davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18

veis," we see a tedious hamilton quite foreign
10 our 6oHeg3o s7enin " was not then hobby as it
is now, there would be general superinten1den@ce 1 zee
the borders and flower beds sunny mornings.
Jane evidently loved flowers, as she o[ten refers refers
hold details had been attended to, the members
Of the Austen family must tn eyoid the mud
in winter wet weather, ladies' wore pa tt
c foot: these pattens cnked as they walked. and
must have been very bad in causing an ,, va
drag in the gait But country lane Walking VIZ
not greatly IN favor then; women's gowns. with
long ciidg1ns d SHS it i; amusing to think how
prised either Jane Cassandra would nave peen
with CATERS and comfortable, trim short sKlrt
well clearing the ground
A little visiting Of the poor. an occasionai
rnerrymaking at neighboring country houses oc-
casionaI drives to old Winchester. not far away
these were the additional diversions in which
her elders encouraged Jane The scrlboins
which was her Joy she seldom spoke Of TO any
one What happiness country HE meant TO heH
is shown by the fact that she tainted away
when her fathers plan of going to live in Bath
was suddenly communicated to her. In her
later years she spent more or less time with
her gister-in-law in London. meeting Mrs Aus
tens friends going to the theatre and picture
galleries and shopping constantly But her
gifts were unknown outside her family, ana
there never came to her any Of the popular en-
thusiasm that followed the footsteps of her lit
erary inferior, Fannie Burney. From the point
Of view of material reward this country authors
record was curious. Her receipts for her pub
Iished books had not amounted at the time of
her death to $500 AS for royal notice, she
never had more than shadow OF the thing.
When her brother Henry i'll in London in
1915, she went there to nurse him. His phys-
clan was also the physician Of the Prince
Regent.
At that time. though James had not ap
peared on the title page of her books. there was
and the doctor told her day that the Prince
of Wales who had been made Regent in 1871. was
great admirer Of her novels: this is the only
good thing heard of George ", and one
agine his reading any book, however delightful.
The physician however, added that the prince
read the novels often and kept set in every one
Of his residences: further, he himself had told
had desired his librarian wait upon her. The /
librarian. Mr. Clarke. duly came and Jane was
invited 10 so TO Carlton House, but it does not
seem that the prince himself degned to beStOw
any personal notice her. that he even
saw heg; she saw MIR. Clarke and Mr.. Clarke
alone and therefore one begins to feel IoleTdbIy
sure that it from Air. Clarke the whole thing
GTiginat ed. This worthy deserves some credit
but that he was lacking in any sense of hunor
knowledge of life evidenced by his ponderous
suggestions TO future books OF which was
the habits OF life, character and enthusiasm of a !
clergyman who should pass his time between the !
metropolis and the country. who should be some
thing like Beattie's minstrel and when this was
the august house Of CoboUrg would just now be /
very Interesting
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18

pressing for solution. The volume is TO be
brought out by the Macmillan Company.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
Il COUNTRY NOVELIST.
Jane Austen and the Customs of
Her Time.

JANE AUSTEN AND HER TINES BY c. E.
Milton. 12nlo, pp. -SS4 G. ?. Putnam's Sons
The title Of this book exactly describes its
contents. The figure of pretty. kind, decorous,
humorous Jane Austen glides WinninGIy be-
fore a background of carefully gathered and
iudiciousIy presented information concerning
the England of her day. Home life and the
life of society the position Of the clergy. ltera-
ture. dress fashion and travelling, all these
things and many more are discussed in
sprightIy way. The author counts Miss Austen
as wholly an eighteenth century product"
holding with Walter Besant that in manners.
customs and prevalent ideas there were few
changes between 100 and 1887. The atnos-
phere Of the book therefore IS one OF quaint
picturesQueness
We are reminded of the curious absence
from the noveiists private letters OF references
to the political upheavals Of her time She
was born in 17T5 and died in 1917: she lived
through the period of the French Revolution
and of the tremendous career of Napoleon;
Waterloo and Trafalgar were fought while she
was in the full tide of interest in life. Yet If
we were to judge by her correspondence we
might conjecture that she knew scarcely any
thing of these events. The author thinks that
her intensely clear vision IN regard 10 near
objects may have been paid for by absorp-
ton in them somewhat TO the exclusion Of
larger interests" II so we can only De thank
ful for the concentration which gave US her
inin1itable pictures Of English character and
for every little merry detail of her own house
keepine triuInphs She extracted fun from
them as from most other phases Of her exist
ence in her fathers rural rectory-a novelist
of our day would rage at the suggestion of
finding material" in such a spot
Iara v,o,Ia probably fiji up her time with .
little practising, little singing, the retrinlIrine
Of a hat. Correspondence, ana the other small
items that go 10 make up country girls life
IN the usual avocations of a genteel young lady
ssrhe r,ian0forte when they weary Of me
hsro copving some Indifferent drawings gliding
a sci OF nower potts. and netting white gloves and
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18

WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO AMERICAN
CONDITIONS. BY Edwin R A seligman. IL
D., Mcvickar Professor of Political Economy
in Columbia University; Author OF Essays In
Taxation" etc With 2s Maps and Charts. some
of which are in color; a general bibliography'
chapter references and full Index. $50 pages
svo s2Z5
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
FOREIGN BOOKS.

pressing for solution. The volume is to be
brought out by the Macmillan Company.
With the publication next week Of Young
Germany" Professor George Brandes completes
his six volume work on Main Currents in Nine
teenth Century Literature" which the Macrail-
Ian Company has been publishing for several
years.
The Frederick A. Stokes Company publishes
this week volume entitled Childhood by Mrs.
Theodore w. Birney. the founder and honorary
president of the Mothers Congress, TO which
Professor q. Stanley Hall has contributed
preface The aim OF the author is to present
''the substance Of what parents most need to
know in order to make their influence more felt
for good upon the rising generation
Charles D. Stewart the author Of 'The Fugi-
tive Blacksmith (now in it's sixth edition) has
another book nearly completed. which Will also
be published by the Century Company. Title
and date OF publication are not yet decided
upon.
Although over one hundred editions OF Mrs
Rowson's Charlotte Temple" have appeared
since its first publication, Funk s. Wagnans
deem the tine ripe for another which they WIN
bring out next week. with new illustrations. and
a biographical introduction setting forth tho
historical basis OF this story of New-York in
Revolutionary days. The original text is care
fully followed
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18


Those who may have feared a writing OUT
of the historian of power. or decline in this
latest work from the standard OF his first epoch
making essay, to be abundantly reassured
The novelty of the theme is gone and is not TO
be recalled. The Interest of it remains and so
does the mastery skill with which Captain
Mahan handles it. Nor is it untimeIy that these
volumes should now appear, N Nelson's Year.
our British cousins love to call it. and In the
year OF the battle OF the Sea Of Japan-the
greatest naval conflict since that Of just
hundred years ago. Nor need we fear any
wounding Of susceptibilites in thus recalling
that only seven years after Trafalgar the navy
which Nelson had led was beaten again and
again-not a whole. but in not unimportant
details-by a nation which then for the first
time seriously entered the competition for the
command of the seas With French sailors
cheering the Victory. British tars VIII not
look askance at "OId Ironsides"
The present work is not. however. so much
a story of the naval duels and battles OF the
War Of 1S12-though in that respect, of course
1t is not deficient-as something more impor-
tant, to wit, study Of the long entecedent
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18

The full title of Henry George. jr's. new book
IS ."rhe Menace Of Privilege: A Study of the
Dangers to the Republic from the Existence OF
a Favored Class" The author discusses the
causes OF the constantly increasing inequality
in the distribution OF wealth. the rise of class
feeling the growth OF the aristocratic idea. the
rise of a militant trades unionisTn. the deepen
ing corruption in politics and other problems
simple and complex which seem to him to be
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
3MANs, GREEN & CO., Publishers, New York.

Of
iects and to dwell complacently upon those which
minister to self-content. We mostly read the
and dspense ourselves easily with the less pleasing
occupation of seeing them roughly disp9ted: our Ut a
ant ant features Of his task.
Those are words of pure reason, and they are
indicative Of the spirit in which Captain Mahan
has written this work, and, IN fact, all his
works upon this important theme. lie Is the
last man in the world to swagger. There Is not
a yaingIorious or Jingoish phrase IN elther OF
these volumes. But there is throughout the
clear and convincing note Of man VINO KNOWS
what war means in all its horror and "haI
naaca means In all its loveliness. and who has
eohooied himself to hold the balance true be-
tween them. We recall that it is not only Mel
eon,e-and Togo's-year, but also the year OF
President Roosevelt's peacemaking at FortS-
month and of his overtures for another congress
at The Hague and the year in which aroitraUOn
is to the fore as perhaps never previously IN the
history Of the world. 1t is in no spirit OF dis
cord with those humane impulses that we CITE
however. another passage from Captain Mahan'
a passage which we are sure he penned In no
swashbuckling spirit. but with as pure desire
for peace with honor and justice as that OF any
phianthropist that ever entered peace con-
ference:
In these days of glorifed arbitration st cannot be
aInIIneo 100 bndiIs on their consciences az
well as interests that are vital in character, ana
render conscenee 10 another's keeping. still less
may they rightfuliy ,pre-engage so 70 do; Nor IL
unjust in war. subjugation to wrong is not acaul-
ssTfIv disgraced nation: but the nation man is
disgraced who shirks an obligation to defend Tlght
Those are golden words and they worthy
of citation and remembrance. lest we forget"
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
BOOKS And AUTHORS.

In the recent municipal election In New-York
Mark Twain received one vote for Mayor. Some
body believes in giving literature show. But
then. Mayor Mcclellan is author himself
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
THE LESSONS OF 1912.
Captain Mahan's Study of Sea
P01cer IN Our Second War.

SEA POWER IN ITS RELATIONS TO THE WAR
OF 1872 By captan 4 T Mahan D. c; L..
and maps In two volumes PIP. xxii!. z23; xix,
45e. Boston: Little. Brown & Co
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-06


 Phoenix. Jan. 5.-Chief Justice Kent yesterday reduced the bail of J. F Harcourt from SS0OO to 5000. Thi. . the outcome of the habeas coupus proceedings instituted last week by Attorney John P Wright. counsel for Harcourt. The writ is dismissed but that is perhaps what the applicant expected. The bail is reduced and that is probably all that the applicant was aiming at.
 Hsrcourt cams in from Tucson yesterday accompanied by his attorney and Nabor Pacheco. the new sheriff of Pima county. On the same train was Attorney Walker. of Tucson. who had came presumably in the interest of Sreinfeld to oppose the writ. At torney General Kibby acted at the hearing for the Territory.
 The application was based on five principal grounds though only two of fhem were taken un6er consideration. The first was that the commitment was defective and the other that the bail was excessive and unconstitution- al. l. was alleged in the application that the commitment issued by Judge Richey. of Tucscl, before whom liar court was examined merely held him to the grand jury for a felony and did not specify the nature of the crime with which the defendant was charged as the statutes require. The answer to the application offered yesterday contained copy of the commitment to which objection had been made and another commitment dated last Saturday. In the latter commitment reference was made to the preliminary hearing and based on that hearing was the new commitment free of the defect of which complaint had been made. This last commitment was ordered long after the beginning of the habeas corpus proceedings. Even in making this correction the commit ting magistrate mace another eHror. The hearing at which Harcourt was held took place on December 23. The amended commitment described the date as December 9.
 It was contended by NIT. Wrigat that the justice was without power 10 make the second order. The case had passed entirely out of his hands. A copy of his docket as well as all the papers had been sent to the clerk of the district court. Judge Kibbey believed that the justice had not yes instJurisoiction end that he could cure any defect that might be found in the papers. This point was argued at length and the court finally sustained the view of MT. Wright and ordered Harcourt discharged from the original
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-06

the work, which means an expenditure
 of $11. 900, win be commenced
 As all the supplies to be used in the
 work will come from Fl Paso, this work portends a season of prosperity for this city and section, such as the building ct the Fl Paso & Southwest ern brought to this city.
 The extension of the road along the route 10 Dedrick means an enor- nous amount of work and great out lay of money and labor" said Judge Fall. He says that the machinery for two saw mills has been purchased and is now on the road. A smelter is to be built and the company's conces- sions calls for factories, paper mills. blaming mills and various other enter prises. including a large electric pow CT plant Dedrick. the terminus of the road. is q town now fn embryo and doubtless before long will become a place of considerable proportions The land along the line of the road is to be colOniZed for agricultural pur poses and sheep and cattle ranches started.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-06
GREAT UNDERTAKING.
Building of the Sierra Madre Exten,
 sion Soon Commences.

Judge A B. Fall, attorney for ". C. Greene, and Captain Charles Hunt have returned from an extended trip to New York, says .he Fl Paso Times.
 Judge Fall while east looked after the legal side of the organization of the Sierra Madre Land and Lumber company, Colonel Greene's latest un- dertaking. The company is organized under the laws of Connecticut and is capitalized at s15.00O000. Under it's charter it is authorized to engage in any kind of business that comes to hand.
 Judge Fall says that all of the de- tails for the great work of extending the Sierra Macre road has is-en com pletei and that within three week:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-06
0. K. Cafe, opposite depot.
TO PROPERTY OWNERS OF BIS
 BEE AND VICINITY.

am now prepared, on short notice, to furnish you any and everything to beautify your property or home ;n the line of shade. fruit, ornamental trees, vines, shrubs and ilants. Also a choice assortment cf evergraeas, hedge plants and roses.
 My first order for nusery stock tn plant will go forward Friday All or ders will be promptly filled by express. No stock kept on hand except sample. Parties interested call on Wm. Tiern- an. fireman at the C-V. o. Hospital. and see sample of nursery stock on hand.
 HATCHER,
 Gardener for C. c. Go.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-06
PERsoNAL-We win cash your
 checks at the Tnrt.
PERsONsI--The finest music night ly in the city at the Turf.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
 Iucas County. ss.

State Of Ohio, City Of Toledo,
 Lucas County, ss.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is he senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co. doing business in the City Of Toledo, county and S;ate aforesaid. and that said firm will pay inc sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure. 2
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of De cember, A. D. 1886.
 A. ". GLEASON. (Seal) Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally. and acts directly on the blood and muc,rs serfaces Of the system, Send for testimonials free.
 F. J. CHENEY. Toledo. o. Sold by all druggists, 75c.
 Take Hoods Family Pills for coDst- patton.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-06
TWO WEEKS FROM TODAY.

Two weeks from today a happy crowd will start to the City of Mexico. Those already signed to go have been rubbing up on their Spanish. getting in formation here and there, so as to de- eide on principal points of interest. Folders giving valuable information. rates, maps, etc, will be gladly fu7n- ished by local agent, who will also re- serve your pullman berth. All sun shine and personally conducted. Bet ter go. Pullman one way $500 Mex. Railroad fare, round trip, s43.O0 gold.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-06

On account of the installation of the new Eagles Lodge the E. P. & s. W will make a rate of one fare for the round trip from Bisbee and Naco io Douglas on Friday, January 9th. Tick cts good on train leaving Bisbee at ( p. m.. Good 10 return January 1th Ask for round trip tickets.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-06

TO CURE A COLD lN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if t fails to cure. E. ". Groves. sigma ure is on each box. 25c.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-06

RunaDOuts and vehicles of all de jscriptions, the good kind, at Brophy
 i Carriage Repository at Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-06

Spring wagons, delivery wagons and all kinds of wagons can be fount at the Brophy Carriage Repository a Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-06

For the best meat. in ;he best mar Aet, in the best town in Arizona, go to Mosher & Reeds, Main street.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-06

received at Lowell a. the Brophy Car
 riage Repository.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-06

Oysters on half shell at the English Kitchen.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-06

SPECIAL ATTENTION to the Wash
 ing of blankets. comforts and wool ens by the Warren Steam Laundry.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-06

The real live poultry is to be found at Mosher & Reeds Main Street Mar ket.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-06

Naquin & Co. pay the largest price for second hand furniture.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-06

Lunch buckets for miners filled with special care. Whitehead's Restaurant.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-06

Go to Naquin & Co.,, or you'll be sorry.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-06

When you feel that nice fresh Asl will make your supper complete, cal Main Street Market, Theme IA.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-06

THE CLOTHES That make the man are made by Blunt. the Tailor. bacb of Fire House
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-06

Come early. avoid the rush, at o. K. Cafe
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-06

HOTEL NOBLES-The best 1T Tombstone for the travelling man Large and cool rooms. Jas. Heron, Prop
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-06

Main Street Market for fresh fish ard poultry. Phone IA
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-06

MEET ME at the English Kitchen sno let's exchange ideas.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-06

Naqnin S Co. are the housekeepers' friend.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-06
s S S P @ . ssSs
 BUSINESS and LOCAL H s s s syH H H s 1 = HH . = = e 2

Naquin & Co. sell he cheapest.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-06

Phone 2IO-fOr WOOD and COAL
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-06
HARC0URT GETS
 BOND REDUCED
JUDGE KENT AT PHOENIX LOW. FRS AMOUNT FROM 5000
 to S5, 900.

Action Taken Under Haebas Corpus Procs'adines-Error of Tucson Judge Releases Swindier From Original Ccmnnittnent-A New One.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-06

Naquin & Co. give big bargains.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-06
STOP

At Junction Inn for refresh ing drink or a cigar. Best in he market. Neatly furnished rooms in connection. One mile from Bisbee, on Naco road.
 BERT TWISS. Prop.
 PAT NEALON. Manager.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-06
RiSbee Plumbing Co.

Plumbing and Sheet Metal Work in all its branches.
 We carry in stock the finest and most complete line of Plumbing Goods in the city Terracotta Flues put in as pre- scribed by the insur- ance companies
 Shop run independ- ently-in no way con nected with any other business in the city. Shop 6l K. K. Ave PHONE 6l
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-06
PERSONALS.

Personal-Take your woolens to Warren steam laundry and have them returned soft. clean and nice.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-06
SPECIAL RATE TO DOUGLAS.

Naquin & Co. lead in furniture.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-06
Phone 21O for WOOD and coAI.

Gardener for c. Q. Go
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-06
 REVIEW ASSIFIED ~ADS'' LONE CENT A wORD-...
 
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Horse. l'.ygy and har- ness, together or .c.4rately. Post office box 337
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-30
For Grand Jury, in South
Thomaston Murder,
CoToner's Jury AdjouEns to
Secure Additional Evidence.
u,baU Committed ---Murdered Wenaa's
husband Just Hears Of Tragedy.

Portland. Me-, June 29.-The cor
oner's jury investigating the death of
Mrs. Annie Bishop. who is believed
TO have been murdered, Tuesday, adj
iourncd, today. until Friday, July Z.
after listening to some additional
evidence by DR.. Geo. c. Horn regard
ing the cause Of death. DIR. Horn
stated the most probable cause was
conclusion Of the brain at a time when
tho woman had been weakened by the
loss Of blood.
State Detective Timothy f. Hart
nett Of Portland. has been assigned by
Attorney General Hamlin to assist the
county officials and. today, began d
systematic investigation.
Edward Bishop, husband of the
dead woman, arrived, here. late today,
from Belfast. where ne had been work
ing. He did not know of the murder
until today. when he happened to
notice the headlines in a newspaper
He is arranging for the funeral to
take place as soon as the coroner will
permit. He has not seen the body.
John Mallory. who was arrested on
suspicion in connection with the muir
der. was brought before the municipal
court, this afternoon. He pleaded not
guilty and waived hearing.
Judge Charles E. Mcservey found
probable cause and held him without
bail for the supreme court which will
meet the third Tuesday of September.
He was re-committcd to the Rockiand
iai