davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
POLITICAL WISDOM IN THE BIBLE.
From The London Spectator.

From The London Spectator.
But if the Old Testament is full of sympathy
for the multitude if every good ruler is described
as making plans for the relief of the needy re-
membering that Jehovah is the mighty re-
deeIner'' Of the oppressed. and that Ito have re-
spect of persons is not good: for piece of
bread that man will transgress we find therein
no leaning toward idea of common property
Cast in thy lot among US: let US all have one
purse" is quoted a Typical saying of a worth
less Wastrel Of whom Well-meaning young men
are warned to keep clear. 1t is an instance Of
the complete freedom of the early Church from
the tyranny of the letter that they tried the eX-
pertinent Of a form of socialism. though they
seem shortly to have given it uD as impracti-
cable.
Are there any suggestions in the Scriptures as
to the way In which a nation may keep and in
crease its political wisdom? The Scriptures are
full of such suggestions. Teach the children
the constant injunction OF lawgiver and prophet
cidents Of the growth of their nation, its exodus
from bondage, its trials, its sins. its triumphs,
and set before them the commandments of God,
tie eternal distinction between right and wrong.
To refuse to learn from the past and to disre-
gard the moral law are the two surest ways in
which to render ones self blind and ''he that
hideth his eyes shall have many a curse" But
can the dry bones Of ethics and of history be
made TO live in the hearts Of the and
daughters of the nation as to become polit-
ical inspiration? Not. as we believe, without
the vivifying breath Of religion. Where there
is no vision, the people perish" Expediency,
however well understood. IS lifeless principle.
Motive force lies only In an inspired ideal
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06

go an extent that she succeeds in fitting her.
sen 70 MI the place of governess 10 the voung
OA VI d rlch summer resident Here her IovaI
ueVOtion to her employer spurs her to frustrate
series OF lurid conspiracies against his person
ana estate and involves her in various mis-
constructions OF her motives, while most of the
eHglDle and ineligible men fall madlv in love
Win her. Her reward comes when she is sent
70 Germany 20 complete her musical education
ana the story closes with a suggestion of wed
olhg bells. The tale, with all its extravagance
OF plot and obvious machinery of construction
Is so infused with humor and dignified by clever
Characterization that it makes very pleasant
reading.
AS usual murder mystery forms the start
ing point Of Anna Katharine Green's latest
novel, The Woman in the Alcove" A beauti-
fuI woman guest is found stabbed to the heart
In recessed corner OF a crowded ballroom. and
the priceless diamond she wore upon her cor-
sage is coincidently missing. The author ex-
hibits her wOnted skill in misleading the sus-
picions Of detectives and every one else. includ
ing the reader, by a combination of carefully
constructed incidents. Circumstantial evidence
seems inextricably to involve first one and then
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06

another of the innocent characters IN the tale
until the persistence Of the heroine brings the
unsuspected cuprit to bay in the concluding
chapters. Ingenious and reasonable as the author
is in creating her mystery, her elucidation is
too labcred and factitous TO give the reader
the satisfaction of saying at the end, "Of course,
how stupid Of me not to have knOwn!" For all
that, the story is guaranteed to give the regula-
ton quantity of thrills to those who derive
pleasure from sensations of horror.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06

caused Mr.. David Macrae to send 70 "Notes and
Queries" the following letter which the nOvelIss
wrote to him December z 1861:
When exercise my art one OF my most con-
Stant and most earnest endeavOrs has been TO ex-
hlOlt IN all my good people some faint reflections
OF the teachings of our great Master. Over and
over again, claim them in express words as dis
clples of the Founder Of religion; but l must
admit that to man. woman, they all arise and
fast.
My reverence for the Divine Preacher OF the
Sermon on the Mount is not feeling of to-day
married very young, and had a large family OF
children. All of them, from the first 70 the last
that wrote for them, read to them long before
they could read; and no young people can have had
an earlier knowledge of, interest in, that book
II is an inseparable part Of their earliest
branceS.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
WHERE KIT M4RLOWE WAS BURIED.

From The Westminster Gazette.
St Nicholas. Deptford to which Mr.. Tyrwhitt-
Drake has just appointed a vicar possesses
richer literary, artistic and naval associations
than most churches of the riverside 1t was
the parish church OF John Evelyn and his ten
ant. Peter the Great who delighted to make
the parson drunk, as well as of a long line of
naval heroes. One Of the many historic mOnU-
ments quantity commentaries Peter Pett the
Noah of his age who invented the fTigate A
weird wood carving, representing the prophet
Ezekiel in the valley of dry bones. is by Grin
ling Gibbons, who discovered" here by
Evelyn. The parish register records the burial
of Christopher Marlowe. 'slaine by francis
Archer on June l. 1853
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06

called Five italian Shrines, with Essay on
Early Tuscan Sculptors" Mr.. Waters has
shown that he knows how to approach Italy In
the right spirit.
Count Lionel de Hierschel d Mnerbi rich
Hebrew of Trieste, has just bought the PalaZzO
RezZonico, in Venice, where Browning died, In
1889. 1t was the property of the poets son, who
was hospitable to many pilgrims, gladly showing
them his interesting relics. These have all been
removed, but the memory of Browning will
nevertheless long be preserved in the handsome
building.
Mr.. Owen Seaman'S administration of Punch"
is giving to the readers of that engaging period
ical amusement Some of the book re-
views are printed in rhyme, after this def
fashion:
Who tcr0te "Billgs Wife?
Il said Lucas Cleeve;
You'd hardly believe
l cOaIld write such silly book 'BiiIy's Wife.
Who published 'BiUy's Wife'G
Il said John Long;
Il suppose it wrong
but she'd already written eleven other books; and
might have expected something pretty good for
the twelfth, particularly when it had such prom
ising title as 'BiHy's VIE
Who read "Bitly's Wue'l
= groaned the reviewer
(Tcnt TGTIuS puer.);
Il read BtHB's Wife.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06

Tolstoys new story, dealing with the Polish
vigorous vein. 1t is just appearing in Russia
and transations have been arranged for in most
or the countries of the world. 1t bears an odd
title, What For?"
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06

even poisons. The explosives were destined for
the wood cellar and the poison for the water sup
ply! It was fortunate for that the springs in
4AVadla itself were dry that year and the water
was brought from a distance The pseudo priest
was arrested and severely punished.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06

new edition of Crawford" has Just been
published with an introduction by Mr. E. v.
Lucas. Apropos of this, Mr. c. X. Shorter points
out that the copyrights of Mrs. GaskePs writ
lngs are gradually being exhausted so new
editions of her novels may speedily be expected
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06

Miss NJ. Eagar, an English woman, had charge
S1 81 Ile children or the Car from 1898 TO 1904
She has just published a book about her ex-
Perlences under the title Of six Years al the
russian Court" At least one Of her anecdotes
ratlnes the common impression that the ruler
OF Russia lives in perpetual danger of his life
Here it is:
The grounds of Livadia are open to the public
While the imperial family away. There was
priest IN Yalta who used to like to stroll about
among the vineyards and gardens, was exceedingly
anabe and kind. and showed a great curiosity re-
garding the daily life of the Emperor and family
He asked about the water supply, and pene-
trated into the wood cellar. Before the imneriaI
family go into any town a police officer is sent to
make inquiries regarding all in the place On this
occasion all easily identified with the excep-
ton of this priest. The police officer telegraphed
to the town from which he said he came and re-
ceived an answer saying that all the priests be-
Longing to the town were in charge of their
churches No one absent, anything
known OF him. One day when ne was walking
about Gvadia the police entered his rooms. They
found many discriminating papers. explosives and
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
LITERARY NOTES.

Mr.. Eden Phillpotts will bring out bis nav.
mover IN collaboration with another well known
writer, Mr. Arnold Bennett. They are compos-
ING romance OF London and the sea, which is
,.1 SlneWs OF War;" and 1t will be issued in the
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06

1t is amusing by the way to read Mr. Shorter
on the work of contemporary of his whose
writings he does not happen to appreciate Mr.
Moore could not possibly influence the convic-
tons of any one. Surely human being in
England or Ireland took Mr.. Moore seri-
ously although they may have been interested
in his very clever novels Somehow we find
this excessively funny George Moore is one of
the strongest novelists of his generation, and in
everything that he writes, whether it be fiction
or criticism, he shows that he has ideas worthy
of serious attention. The spectacle of Mr.. Short
er, whom no one would ever suspect of pos
seSsing anything like Mr.. Moore's intellectual
equipment lightly endeavoring to bettle the
latter, is one which sure no one could
enjoy more than Mr Moore himself
The John Lane Company will soon publish a
new volume of French memoirs 1t is by the
Count de Cartrie, who fed to England at the
time Of the Revolution, but during the reign of
Napoleon permitted to return to his native
land The memoirs were translated into Eng
lish in his time and they are being
re-translated back into French NJ. Mason,
the NapOleonic scholar, has written an intro
duction for both of the impending editions.
We referred not long ago to letter in which
Dickens answered complaint regarding some
use CT a Scriptural phrase in Edwin brood"
The publication of this letter, which was dated
June s. 1870. the day before Dickens died, has
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06

American as well as British lawyers will bo
glad to hear of the great undertaking which has
just been started with Lord Halsbury at its head.
This is the publication of a work entitled THE
Laws of England" and in it the compilers ex-
pect to give complete statement Of the whole
law of the realm. II will fill about eighteen or
twenty volumes, and in the making of the work
Lord Halsbury will have the aid Of body Of
lawyers.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06

Lovers of Italy will probably find good reading
in the book which Mr.. w G. Waters who trans
lated and edited Montaigne's Travels in Italy"
not long since, has now in press II will be
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
INCONSISTENT PEOPLE.
Surprising ActiOns of Heroes and
HerOin6S tn Recent Fiction.

THE MAYOR OF WARWICK By Herbert NJ
Hopkins With frontispiece IN coI0rS b1, T5 A.
HUT l2mo pp viii, $50 HOughton' NifFifS
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06

FOlLf- by Edlth RickeTf. with frontispieca In
colors by Sigismond de IvanoVgshi I3T1o m IA
S& The Baker Taylor Company FF' -
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06

sANDPEEP By Sara E Boggs. With four irlus-
;rauens oy Nay Bartlett l2mO. PIP. vi, "a Lit
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-25
VISIT WIND MILL AT DOUGLAS FARM
Bisbee People Take a Look at George Combination
 Mill in Action

George Buxton and T. F. McCann. of the George Combination Wind Mill Co, E. A. Tovrea. Jacob Schmid and IL. c. Overlook yesterday visited the Mcdonald Bros. ranch. near Douglas, where a George Combination mill with the latest Improvements is now operating.
 The visitors returned to the city last evening enthusiastic over what they had seen. Mir Schmid, for number of years at the head of the mechanical department of the Copper Queen smel- ter in this city, was particularly en- thusiastic, declaring that the mechan- ism of the mill was of the highest or der, and unquestionably destined to do a great work. All of the visitors were convinced of the latter point, be- ing united in opinion that the mill would open a new era in the Sulphur Springs valley, and that it meant to that great and fertile section won deIful change in condition.
 The mill at the Mcdonald ranch is pumping a fourinch stream of water from depth of 52 feet. Two wheels are employed on the mill. Since it has been erected there has been prac- tically no time during which there has not been sufficient wind to operate it. A three-mile an hour breeze. which amounts to an exceedingly mild atmos- pherical disturbance, is sufficient to cause the wheels to get busy. In the valley there is scarcely any time during the day that this amount of wind is not moving. An average rec ord made from observations covering a month shows eighteen miles an hour prevalent at noon. nine during the rcorning hours and fourteen during the afternoon.
 The mill now in operation at the Mcdonald ranch is the first put up in this immediate section. It has given highest satisfaction so far and the company. which is composed of local people, is highly elated over the sue cess that has been attained. The McDonalds are now arranging to build reservoirs in which to store water for irrigation purposes. They intend put ting two more of the mills on their ranch of 160 acres as soon as they can get the machines. and with the three feel confidence that they will be able to irrigate the entire tract
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-25
BISBEE LEADS
 ALL Tilt
J. E. Thompson s Town is Generally
 Of in that Reg,.l

J. E. Thompson returned yestea1~t from a visit to the coast and to Butte. Mont. He states that at the lat -6T place the boom that has been on for some time with mining interests has greatly enlivened things generally - the big copper camp.
 They are enjoying much the sane sort of squirt" said MT. Thompson yes terday. that Bisbee had TIth the Michigan crowd. It is very healthy 7 and strong. The new grouz 0e-1s thought in is for the most part in pret ty well proven territory. There s net much wild-catting likely, though E course there will be some."
 MT. Thompson said that on th4 coast, where he visited from Los n geles to Spokane, there is unab1ted ae- tivity in building and real estate. E erywhere things are on the move, an prosperity is in evidence or all sides. However, there is no more substantial condition of affairs in existence any where along the line than prevails Il Bisbee. The demand for properties, both for investment and rental pUrpOs- es. is not so strong anywhere else in the west. Bisbee is widely talked Of and it's prosperity and stabil t. thl subject of comment wherever the B g. bee man finds himself.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-25
SPENT DAY IN TOWN.
Manager Simmons. Of Southwestern Gonfers With nr. Douglas and
 Looks Over improvements.

General Manager Simmons, of the Southwestern, was ir the city yester- day. arriving on the private car San Pedro in the morning and remaining until the evening train out for Fl Paso. While here MT. Simmons was in con ference with Manager Walter Douglas of the Copper Queen. He also took 8 look at work on the French cutoff, and viewed other Improvements that arc underway. Just before departure Mr. Simmons stated that there was roth ing new of importance with the rail- road. and that he came here oa rps- tine busipesa
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-25
NOTHING FROM PAPAGos.
Offer of Reward Has Filed to Bring Discovery of Bodies of GrindeIi
 Party.

E. P. Grindell was in the city last evening enroute to Douglas from a visit at Cananea on business. He stated on the train that he had heard nothing from the Papaso Indians in Sonora to whom he offered reward of s250 for each body of the lost party which was headed by his brother on the illfsted trip of last summer to IT. huron Islands. The fact that he has heard nothing though a cosele of months have expired since offer Of the reward was made. inclines Mir. Grinden to believe that no hope re- mains for recovery of the bodies.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-25
Personal and Accounts and Will Aprec
THE SAFE PLACE TO TRADE

THE SAFE PLACE TO TRADE SIPS and $1.5o GOLF and STIFF SOM SHIRTS NOW ON SALE FOR : EACH.
 These are WILSON BROS. and MARCH SHIRTS that you know so sIl.
 7= EM8ER THE PRICE, s5c. THEN ALL OF OUR HEAVY cor RIBBED UNDERWEAR in iyE OR BROWN COLOR. 4oc GAR T. OR 75C SUIT. ElS IS THE REGULAR SIPS T UNDERWEAR, so REMEMBER T PRICE AISO-75C SUIT. EE OUR WINDOWS FOR THOSE s'N SPECIALS THIS WEEK.
 SCHWARTZ BROS,
 Main St
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-25

Car Window Broken-Trsin No on arrival Ia the city last evening occa- stoned attention from officers because of broken window in one of the coaches. The supposition at first was that there had been renewal of stone throwing at the train in the vicinity of the slag dump. The train crew stated that this theory was incorrect, the opinion being that the window had been broken by hilarious passenger on the morning run out of the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-25
SCHOOL BOY BREAKS ARM.
Accident Occurs on Central School
 Grounds

Dr. D. F Broderick was hurriedly summoned to the Central School grounds yesterday as result of an ac- cident in which the son of J. Fl. WOf- ford sustained a broken arm.
 The boy was playing during the noon hour with his school mates ard in the progress of the game was thrown vio- lently to the ground. breaking his right arm above the elbow. The in jured boy was at once removed to his home, and no serious consequences are expected
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-25
ELKS WILL BUILD.
Committee Appointed to Secure Plans
 and Specifications.

At the last meeting of Bisbee Lodge G71 new building committee was ap- pointed with instructions from thp lodge to secure plans for the erection of threestory building to occupy the lot owned by the lodge on upper Mair street.
 The two upper stories of the build ing will be occupied for lodge and club purposes, and the lower floor will be for rent It is the expectation that the building will be under way before April 1 at the latest. The building committee consists of c. A. Campbell, s. E. Garret, RI. E. Cassidy. J. l.. Bos- ton, Jack McGregor, Tom Grady.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-25
HEARING OF MaHoNEY.
is to Occur This Afternoon Before U.
 6. Commissioner Murphy.

Wm- Hahoney, arrested some time ago on a charge of smuggling silks across the line. will be arraigned for hearing this afternoon al 2 o'clock be- fore U s. Commissioner Owen Nur- phy. Assistant U. s. District Attor- ney Kibbey will arrive in town this morning to conduct the prosecution.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-25
BACK TO COPPER QUEEN.

Fred Riley returned to the city yes terday from Chihuahua, Mexico. where he recently went from this city. He was accompanied on return by Mrs. Riley. They return Jo remain. nr. Riley will resume his former position with the Copper Queen.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-25
PsintIro suiidinosLThe appearsne

Painting suiidines-The appearance of lower Main street in the vicinity of the depor Is being much improved by the putting of rev peint on the o. K. livery stable and adiscent buildings. The O. K. bar is in addition receiving alterations which are beneficial to it's outward aopearauee,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-25
Copper Queen Arrivals

Copper Queen, Rrrivsls-J. P. Gil christ and wife. Will Abrams, San Francisco; O. B. Leonhart, D. J. Al. bergo, Sam Kirschner, J. G. Kidney Los Angeles; Gid Graham. Douglas; J. F. Stokes, ". J. Johnston, Chicago; Mrs. F. A. Goodykontz, Muskogee; W. P. hatchette. Fl Paso; o. J. Bimley, Douglas: F. J. Ramos, Cananea: Wm, Buckingham, Los Angeles; K. J. Edel' steen. Norway: H. l.. Brown. Chicago; T. F. Davis. El Paso: E. A. Spriggs, Cananea
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-25

An agreeable movement of the bow els without any unpleasant effect is pI oduced by Chambe-lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by all dealers in patent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-25

With 5axton-smith-C. A Hall. & re- cent arrival in the city from Pitts burg. has been added to the force at the BsztCnSmith wholesale house, He takes the position of bookkeeper.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-25

Class In Isaac Pitman's shorthand; i; taught by MT. Williams. Monday and Thursday evenings, at the Y. M. c. A. Terms moderate.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-25

Apron and necktie dance and social given by the Brotherhood of American Yeomeu, Friday, Jan. s6. st Pythian Castle. Everyone cordially invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-25
soFrNEss OF ssALsKIN.
RfvaIcd by Human Hair whcx
 DaDGruR iS E-,GIcateti.

seslsiSln is admired tho world over f IS softness and glassiress; and yet (
 ruman hair is equally as soft and gIos. hen healthy; and the radical cause of 2 l1iT trouble is dandrlrf, which Is csus, 'y a pestiferous parasite that saps tl fitality of the hair at its root Nawbrc IerpicIde Is the only pTeparet ton that fatal to the daE6TufT gargE Without dar dTeff there is no falling hsir, but a Iu, lriant growth Of glossy. soft hair is cel tain. Securing the scalp won't cure dar druR. Kill the danaruff germ. Thous ands of women owe their beautiful sui of hair to Newbro's Herpicide. Sold b leading druggists. Send 11c. in staar The Herpscide c.. Detroit. Mich
 For Sale hv Bistee Drug Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-25

for e visit at Phoenix, where it is hop ed the change in climate will be bene- fieiai to her health. which for some time has been poor.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-25

whether you buy by the carload, ton, bushel or hundred weight, is your right and what you will get if your orders are lodged with us. Can we say more, except that ev- cry pound of coal going through our yards is best and cleanest quail ity, that you get the lowest mar ket rates thereon and very prompt delivery. Black Diamond, The King of Goals.
 Our yards are full of the best wood, all varieties and lengths.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-25
BUSINESS HOUSE TO LET.

Inquire at Standard Furniture Co. Brewery Ave. Also sewing machines for sale or rent N. L. Hayden.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-25

Put in . Safe-The Lowell Drug Co. yesterday blocked the main street of that town for a couple of hours while a big safe, bought in Fl Paso. was being transferred from a truck to the interior Of the store. The latter has grown fn the last year from an ua- pretent' ous dispensary Of medicines to one Of the, most handsomely quipoed concerns in the Southw >st. under tne management Of Mir. Cierous.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-25

NJ. J. Mahoney was q passenger out yesterday for Phoenix.
 District Attorney FTannigan arrived fin the city last evening from Tomb stone
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-19
NAB ABSCONDER
IN PITTSBURG
T. w. Alexander, Missing Head OF
Georgia Cotton Firm, Captured
by Detectives.

Augusta, Ga, Sept. 17.-Th0mas w.
Alexander, head Of the largest cotton
firm in Augusta, who two months ago
disappeared after having defaulted for
approximately 100000, has been ar
rested by private detective agency
III littsburg and has agreed to come
back to Augusta without requisition
papers.
Investigation after Alexander had
fled showed that warehouse certificates
had been given by him for 1900 bales
Of cotton when there We're about only
a dozen bales III stock The certificates
were accepted by Il bank on Alexan-
dcr's word and without making per-
sonal investigation.
Alexander was president of tile Com
mercial club. the business Meh's In
StitItion and Il member of several soci-
alorganizations. He WAS also II church
officer and member of the board of DO.
lice commissioners.