davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-16
Wbaf ~ y. Booksellers Say obey
Are Telling Most.

II needs merely reference in some sermon or
address by the Bishop of London So at least
saws a distinguished publisher. Such mention.
he declares is sufficient to create wild excite
n1ent about the book. and consequently it runs
through a great number OF editions. 1t will be
remembered that some years ago a polite note
of praise from Mr.. Gladstone invariably acted
as an effective ''pusher."
Mr. Dobell has in mind a plan which is not
without interest for those who care for the
oddities and quaintnesses of literature. Under
the title of "Gleanings from Manuscripts he
will publish a series of volumes containing
poems and dramas of the sixteenth and seven
teenth centuries which have never found their
way into print. Some of these things are the
heretofore uncoIected and unedited poems of
we'll known authors. The rest the work Of
nersonages for whom the trumpet of literary
fame has never been blown. 1t is doubtful If
ANYTHING of remarkable value will be found in
these manuscripts
.erbe District Attorney" is the title OF
novel nv William Sage which will be published
shortly by Little. Brown & Co 1t is said TO deal
With nresent day political and financial life the
hero Young man OF high ideals. being the
of a prominent captain Of industry.
The much discussed work OF Luther Burbank
vy,u receive consideration in the fourth and en-
Iareed edition of Professor l. H. Bailey's we'll
l,no1pn book on PLANT Breeding" which will be
brouebt out this month by Macmillan. Profess
eor BAILEY has added several new chapters and
a number OF illustrations 10 the volume, and in
the chapter on Current Plant Breeding he
gives an appreciative estimate Of Mr.. Burbanks
methods and accomplishments. as well as of
those OF other investigators including the work
NJ the various experiment stations and OF the
limited States Department OF Agriculture. w.
{ Harwood, whose book on Mr.. Burbanks life
,nd discoveries was recently reviewed in these
columns has written a volume entitled 'The
New Earth" supplementary TO his New Crea-
,ions In Plant Life (which will also be published
,,er,, soon by the same house.
The publication OF Social Progress. 1906" the
YEARLY record Of sociological effort throughout
the world compiled by DR.. Josiah Strong, has
heen delayed until the latter part OF next week
owing 10 the increased scope OF the work The
hook is issued by the Baker Taylor Company.
rSot all observers are despondent concerning
the future OF poetry. Here is the new occupant
of it's chair at oxford proclaiming. IN his in
,ug,lral address. what is at least hopeful view.
"The coming OF new age of poetry" he SAYS
New-York tribune., 1906-04-16

In Mountain Wild Flowers" shortly to be
published by CHM & Co, the author Mrs. Julia
". Henshaw, treats exclusively of those forms
of plant life that bloom above the clouds. There
are over a hundred illustrations. all reproduc-
tions of photographs taken by Mrs. Henshaw
Three hundred flowers are described classified
according to color. The book is intended for
pOpular
New-York tribune., 1906-04-16

The Rev. Charles w Gordon. who is better
known TO the reading public by his pseudonym
Ralph Connor, which he wrote The Sky
Pilot" and his other stories. has just received
the degree of D. D. from his alma mater. Knox
College. Toronto. The hood used in comforting
the degree was the same that was used in con-
ferring the first doctorate of divinity given by
the college fifty years ago. when the recipient
the late DR. ]. NJ. King, whose daughter is
DR.. Gordon's wife
New-York tribune., 1906-04-16
N5W-EoRN TRIBUNE REVIEW ArRn IA es,
Lafesf Foreign .NetOs Abouf Books.

CCriputed by Jules Siegfried. member of the
Snnanl OF Deputies and former Minister Of
c. !. 3.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-16

Literature: Its Principles and Problems" is
the title of work by Theodore w Hunt. Phi.
D.. Lift D., professor of English in Princeton
University, just published by Funk & Wagnalls.
Professor Hunt is also the author of English
Prose and Prose Writer'S and Ethical Teach
ings in Old English
New-York tribune., 1906-04-16

like the birth of a new poet. cannot be fore
seem:
Predictions are generally wrong Sometimes It
I,s nuTns out that in the words of one of our own
ilViI6 poets, The bird hailed the lark sang
IN her sleep In the dark. and the song took for
a token pore false witness of dawn More often
the real dawn comes unsuspected- The wane
and we think It is because film has passed across
theln- The faint shiver has run over the sky and
New-York tribune., 1906-04-16

'As'e is apparently an absolutely certain
New-York tribune., 1906-04-16
LITERARY NOTES.

coincident with Maxim Gorky's arrival in TINS
country comes the announcement from Funk q
Wagnalis u their publication Of his novel
Creatures That Once Were Men" in an English
Translation from the Russian by J K. NJ. Shirazi.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-16

rSot all observers are despondent concerning
the future OF poetry. Here is the new occupant
of it's chair at Oxford proclaiming, in his in
,,p,,rsl address, what is at least hopeful view.
aThe coming OF new age of poetry" he SAYS
The Coconino sun., 1906-10-06

James A. Johnston has purchased the A. R. Kilgore property and moved in from his ranch this week.
 MT. Geo. F. Mead of Needles, Cal, has been assigned here to the duties of roundhouse foreman for the Santa Fe. he relieves Mir. c. B. Watts who has been transferred to other duties.
 Dr. E. B. Perrin who has been in San Francisco the past sixty days where his wife has been very sick, returned home Thursday. He re- ports Mrs. Perrin much imropve but far from well yet.
The Coconino sun., 1906-10-06
Presbyterian Church Items

We will have no preaching service next Sunday as MT. Reid will be at Synod. Sunday School in the morning. and young peoples meet ing at 7:30 in the evening.
 We had a helpful and impressive Communion service last Sunday morning, at which time four new members were received into the church on profession of their faith. All were baptized. We rejoice to have these friends coming in with us and trust they may be abund- antly blessed in heart and life.
 The Westminster Club will hold its meeting Sunday eveningr at the hour for the preaching service, 7:30 o'clock. A special program has been arranged and is as fol- lows:
 Opening prayer Dr. Sipe.
 Reading of scripture Miss Esther Bullard.
 Bible reading Miss May Perk ms.
 Anthem Ladies Choir.
 Love thy naighbor Mir. John Moore.
 Love to God Miss Katharine Builard.
 Collection.
 Solo Miss Gleason.
 Abiding in Christ Mrs. w. P. Sipe.
 Reading Mrs. St. Clair.
The Coconino sun., 1906-10-06
cautioni

Persons who travel should exer- else care in the use of drinking wa ter. As safeguard it is urged that every traveller secure bottle ol Chamberlain's collie, cholera ana diarrhoea remedy before leaving home, to be carried in the hano luggage. This may prevents dis dressing sickness and annoying de- lay. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1906-10-06
Register

My office will be open for the purpose of registration from [ o'colck p. m, to 3 o'clock p. m. i, Oct. Sth to Oct. 16th. Registration closes at midnight Oct. l6, 1906.
 Harry c. Hibben,
 County Recorder.
The Coconino sun., 1906-10-06

A. Pearson who a few weeks ago opened the Weatherford bar, after passing a number of worth less checks disappeared Saturday night. He was located in Gallup and brought back Wednesday night by Deputy Sheriff Campbell and is now in the county jail.
The Coconino sun., 1906-10-06

E. M. Doe left today for Navajo county to attend court at Holbrook next week. He is an attorney for the defense in the case of the Ter ritory vs. Pete Pemberton.
The Coconino sun., 1906-10-06

The report has been circulated that the county recorder refuses to allow voters to have access to the great register. The great register is open, as is all the records oi the recorder's office, and will be cheerfully shown to any desiring to see whether they have been regis tered or not.
The Coconino sun., 1906-10-06

WILLIAMS ITEMS
 ===zS -- SPECIAL EsPoNoENce


 went to Winslow on No. 2 Wednes- day.
 E. J. Levengood of Santa Ana, Cal, is in the city this week buy ing horses.
 Mrs. E. E. Ball of Winslow was the guest of Mrs. R. s. Teeple Mon- day and Tuesday.
 Louie Mortensen spent last week on the coast returning Sunday. He reports having fine time.
 Jame Irvine, the local shoemaker is on the sick list this week suffer- ing iron an attack of the grippe.
 Mrs. T..H. Wagner is building an addition to her residence this week. J. s. Button is doing the work.
 Roy Barney who has been down with fever the past three weeks is again able to be up and around the house.
 R. J, Arey of San Bernardino, chief engineer of the Santa Fe, spent Wednesday in Williams. the guest of Mrs. Mclntire.
 Mrs. R. s. Teeple was taken suddenly quite sick on last Tues day night. She is reported much better however at this writing.
 Geo. D. Hoskins who has been buying and shipping cattle from here the past two W .eks returned to his home at San Diego, Cal, Tuesday.
 Last Sunday while the rifle club were at practice a jacket of a soft nose bullet glanced, piercing flesh of Dr. Melicks wrist and the thigh of Brook Atwood who was in the rifle pit with the doctor. The in- juries were trifling.
 A. Barthe, the cattle buyer from Los Angeles, shipped nine cars of fat cattle from here on the first to Los Angeles markets. The cattle were in fine condition, thus show ing what the Arizona ranges are, and the prosperity of the past season.
 Wm. Beamer, manager of the Western Union telegraph company and MT. C. J. Cox night operator at the depot, have resigned their positions and left on No. 1 Thurs day for Los Angeles. Mir. Beam CT was relieved by MT. John Child CTS while Mir. Cox was relieved by Mir. w. A. Stewart of Winslow. Harry Goss who was shot by Jas. Ellsworth two weeks ago was taken to the county hospital at Flagstaff last Saturday, where he is mending rapidly and with no complications arising will soon be his former self again. It is possible the lesson re- ceived at the hands of Ellsworth may tame him down some and be the cause of future pugilistic am bitions fading away.
 MT. D. A. Byrne who has been in the employe of the Grand Can yon drug company as pharmacist the past nine months, has resigned his position with them to enter business for himself. We have not learned just where MT. Byrne will locate but should it be away from Williams we regret to loose him. MT. T. J. Crutcher of Prescott re- lieves him as pharmacist.
 Dad Reagan the efficient street commissioner is laying a new side walk this week along F. R. Nellis'
  property on south 3rd street. This is step in the right direction and will be greatly appreciated by the ..1.n.
The Coconino sun., 1906-10-06


 the city Friday.
 A. J. Johnson went to Ash Fork Friday on business.
 Dr. A. G. Rounseville made fly ing professional visit to Ash Fork Thursday night.
 R. D. Barfoot purchased tn e Albert Skooge property this week, consideration $400.
 F. R. Nellis came back from the county seat Friday on No. l. He reports every thing lively there in the political field.
 Now are the glorious days of the glad hand and cigars. Oh, what a feast, but alas, after ''The ball is over" then the glassey stare.
 The Merchant of Venice is billed to hold the boards at the opera house Saturday night. Will Shakespeare be heralded in glory or butchered in blood?.
 Russell Stone has resigned his position with the Santa Fe as break man and has accepted a position with E. H. Duffield as foreman and overseer of his cattle interests. . Jo Atwood who has been out on hunting trip across the Canyon the past ten days returned Friday morning. He reports a great time and that the party killed two large deer.
 J. w. Wilson and family left on the first for Bisbee, Arizona, where they will make their future home. Mir Wilson was formerly employed here with the Saginaw Lumber company.
 Mrs. Martin Bugglen entertained the Whist Club last Wednesday night at the Grand Canyon hotel A delightful time is reported and a swell repast served. About 60 persons were present.
 We could stand the electric lights being turned on at least half hour earlier in the evening and never make a whimper. To grope in the dark for something to eat is mot so well'.
 Mir. w. c. Burress of Duluth, Minn, who has been here on busi- ness connected with the Saginaw and Manistee Lumber company the past few days, returned Wednesday after spending day at the Canyon.
 A. R. Kilgore and family who have made Williams their home for many years left Saturday on No. ' for Seattle where they will make their future home. Their Williams friends wish them good speed in their new abode.
 The Yuma Mystery played Mon- day and Tuesday nights at the opera house. The Yuma" is pretty good and one of the timber est fellows we ever saw. He should make great politician, as we have always heard that it took a "wiry' one for that particular position.
 Word was received here Thurs day evening by Dr. Melick of the sudden death of Thos. Fl. Wright ington, at Needles, formerly of Williams. Only last week MT. Wrightington sold his ranch near Williams to A. F. Poison and left for Needles with the hope of inn proving his health. He was suf- ferer of heart disease.
 The public school received new five hundred dollar piano Wednes- day from Chicago for the use of the school and the assistance of it's .r,han thn non, nr
The Coconino sun., 1906-10-06

Messrs. Rabbit Brothers bought fifteen hundred lambs from E. B. Perrin, and the same were delivered at Challender during the past week. Messrs. Campbell Francis & Co. also bought about 10000 head of lambs from MT. Perrin, which will be delivered the coming week at Reo Lake. Frank Ebert also sold Campbell, Francis Co. all of his lambs, about 2,400 in number, which will be delivered at the same time and place. Williams News.
The Coconino sun., 1906-10-06

R. J. Kidd has been appointed probate judge vice A. E. Douglass resigned. The appointment is an excellent one. MT. Kidd possesses the necessary qualifications to fill that important office. He has resigned his position with Eabbitt Brothers and will give his entire time to the duties of the office ot probate judge.
The Coconino sun., 1906-10-06

Not what you get, but what you hold-eases life's burden when you are-old"
 What are , ou going to do when you are old. Rest-or work1
 No matter how large, no matter how small your banking, THE CITIZENS BANK will give it careful attention.
 Accuracy and promptness, safety and liberality are the marked feat ures of our business. We invite you to try us.
 The Citizens Bank FLAGSTAFF ARIZONA
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-13
THURSDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER IS. 1916.

ALWAYS been a conspicuous example OF
q non-partisan judiciary. but the mem
beers OF that court have in nearly
all instances been selected from the
same party as that OF the chief eNecu-
tive that it may we'll be considered the
rule. II is individual ability more than
party affiliations which make the
strength of the court.
One reform which has always been
overlooked is in the Strengthening OF
OF the trial court so that it would have
more standing and command higher
respect from both lawyers and laymen.
If these courts were such that their
decisions would be regarded as correct
interpretations OF the law applicable
TO the case before them there would
be fewer cases appealed and the con-
gested conditions of the appeal courts
would be correspondingly relieved.
1t is here that the need OF non
partisan court is most felt. The
fact that the judge is often identified
with local partisan fights, and too
often these enter into the action Of the
court in the decision of cases in which
partisans either friendly or antagon-
istic appear as litigants or attorneys.
The decision thus biased is appealed
10 the supreme court, which. having
only the statement OF facts, or at the
most the question involved, is neces-
sarily bound to be narrow and tech
meal in its conclusions.
The greatest reform needed. there
fore, is the strengthening of the trial
court so that its decisions will be re-
spected the same as those Of the SUI
preme court. If the lower tribunals
we're once so established that its de-
cisions would be regarded as the law
governing the case there would be far
fewer appeals, and there would be no
need of mores judges with the corre-
spending opportunities for divided
courts and dissenting opinions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-13
COURTESY TO CITIZENS.

The effect of the democratic rally
in this city last night which formally
opened the state campaign of that
party, will have but little effect upon
the result OF the November election.
That there was considerable respect
shown the democratic candidates is
true and Il is only proper that it
should be 80. They are citizens of the
state who have been honored by their
party and as men are worthy of such
respect
The opposition is not against them
as men or as citizens, but against the
principles of the party with which they
are affiliated. 1t is the turning over
of so much of the administration of
national and state affairs as are repre-
sented in the offices to which they
aspire to be controlled by principles
which the republican patty opposes.
That party backed by its underlying
principle of equal rights to all men
regardless of race or color. believes
in free speech and the rule of the ma
jority. If so be it that the majority of
the people desire the supremacy of the
democracy then will the republican
party acQuiesce in such verdict. But
it will oppose in every legitimate man.
ner the accomplishment of such an
event, because the history of the coun-
try has shown that it was nothing
short OF an industrial and commercial
calamity to even attempt to enact the
doctrines of the democratic party into
law, and worse to attempt to carry
them into effect after such enactment.
But because the party is radically
wrong on the economic questions
which confront the nation and state
is no reason why the men who COM
pose that party may not possess the
highest integrity. The consideration
shown them as men does not indicate
the fidelity of those who are sufficient
ly broad minded to rise above per-
sonality and render to them the dues
of fellow citizens. Men 80 constituted
Intellectually will be the truest to
the principles of their own party when
required to use the ballot for the de-
termination of political issues.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-13
Army MANEUvERS
Americans and Other Foreign.
ers Watch German Army
Encampment.
Special Correspondence to The Evening

Social Correspondence to The Evening
Times.
l.iegtze. Prussia. Sept. lS.-The mil
itary maneuvers were continued today
in the first light of the morning. The
foreign observers saw. from a COM
mandtng hilltop the vast artillery pam
Drama unfold itself over q great sweep
OF level country.
Emperor William and his guests
arose at 3 o'clock. They had breakfast
on special train ut n quarter before
four. and arrived in the neighborhood
of the Terrain where the maneuvers
are being held. at half past four. After
gallop through the half darkness
OF early morning they reached high
ground on the Blue side at dawn. Sew
eral hundred pieces of artillery already
were in action. Smelling the Reds at a
distance of $500 to 1000 yards. No
Reds were visible. but along the hor-
lion the observers could see the flashes
Of their guns in reply. Thirty thousand
blue infantrymen, who had been
marching since one o'clock in the
morning. began deploying on the wide
stretches of meadow wheat fields ly-
ing below the blue batteries This
force debauched in seven columns
Companies and battalions awaited
themselves of fences, depressions in
the rolling country. road embank-
ments and other natural or artificial
cover, advanced against the ridges
sparkling with the fire of their invis-
ible adversaries. As the blues ad-
vanced the Reds returned and their
cavalry were theoretically captured.
The roads for miles behind the posi-
tions were crowded with guns. artil-
lery and baggage. and after four hours
of firing and pursuit the umpires call
ed a halt. Empire William called at
tention to the fact that the Blue in
fantry seemed to be greatly distressed
as result of its prolonged march.
The eleventh division covered "a miles
in full field equipment, which means
that each man carried S. pounds ex-
elusive of ammunition. His majesty
personally inspected several of the bat
talions and walked with the men.
Instead of remaining with the inn
perial party the American officers
rode over the field, observing for
themselves at first hand the appear
ance and conduct of all arms of SER
vice. In company with the other for
eign visitors the Americans dined with
the emperor at Brest Castle. Emperor
William bivouacked in the field.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-13
WHAT OF GRAND FORKS!

There is in all probability no class
of business concerns in the entire
country which are so conservative in
ina:r expenditures in making improve
mems as the railroads. They do not
build for show. neither do they build
beyond that which will yield them an
ample return. Before making any i'm
provement they have the entire matter
in its every phase investigated by ex-
perts, and when once decision is
reached it is based upon cold facts.
All this is said as prelude to the
statement that the Great Northern is
building one of the largest freight de-
pots in this city to be found anywhere
on its lines from the twin cities to the
coast. The company has not done this
merely to give Grand Forks an orna-
ment 1t has not built it for rental
purposes 1t is for the exclusive hand
lins Of tho freight CT This city. Nor
has the freight house been built with
tut the most exhaustive and compre-
hensive Investigation relative to the
quantity of f:eight which would be
handled at ta:s point in the future.
1t is safe to conclude that the Great
Northern .x,.scts this city to become
All important point in the handling of
freight for tie northwest 1t must
certainly :3p"ei the city 70 reach a
population of three or four times what
it is at nre..n:. Furthermore 1t an
ticipates. the ne ndling of large whole
sale business At this point. Local
freight alone, no matter how prosper
nus OF how ;op"lous the cor.. = a:ty
would ne:,r la ,e freight business suf-
f;cient to demand the construction of
such tul'clpg as the one in process
of construction il this city.
If the Great Northern has such faith
in the future CT the city it should IL
some nd. sment 70. r,= p.ople to re-
double their interest in the develop
ment of new industries and businesses.
1t would seem that the statement Of
Mr.. Hill that the city would reach the
forty thousand. mark in ten years was
not play to the galleries but one
which he believed would become true
to the very letter:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-13
REFORMING THE. JUDICIARY.

The plan of increasing the number
of judges of the supreme court from
three to five is in all probability a
wise one. The increase in the number
of cases appealed from the trial courts
during the last few years has been so
rapid that it has been found neces-
sary to increase the number of Judges
SO that the work could be parceled out
among Il greater number in order to
be finally determined.
The dissenting opinions which are
filed in nearly every important case
indicate that SO far AS the court as a
all the judges concur is practically an
impossibility. The opinions are those
of the individual judges who have in
vestigated the case, and the opinion is
cOncurred in by the other members
without more than a cursory study OF
the law involved.
Attempts at reform have been made
in a number of ways, chief of which
IN the removal of the judiciary from
politics. Whether this will accomplish
the end remains to be seen. 1t might
b. we'll to remember though, that the
supreme court of the United States has