davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-08
CURRENT LITERATURE.

''The Invisible Bond" by Eleanor Talbot
KinlSead. is a forcefd story Of life and
character in the Kentucky OF today. Two
women OF strongly opposing type and
character. strikingiy drawn and powerfully
contrasted, dominate the story, which is
developed about their alternating influences
upon the character and career OF the hero.
Roger Boiling, at first like wax in the
skilful hands Of Marian Day, develops
rapidly, under strenuous circumstances, the
intense purpose and compelling will which
even the tenderness and delicacy of his
nature as first discovered could not con-
ceal as his birthright. After all Inherited
character again prevails. and Roger fol-
lows a natural IL unexpected course, to
an end which will fully satisfy the
thoughtful reader as we'll as the lover Of
romance.
The book abounds in strong and dramatic
situations and vivid cheracterlzations 1t
is illustrated In colors by c. Allan Gilbert.
Published by Moffat.. Yard & Company.
Shakespeare on Poker is the title of
an attractive little booklet of quotations
from Shakespeare selected and applied to
different poker hands by Martha C. Bal
lard Every other page OF the booklet
contains an arrangement OF cards printed
In colors with an appropriate quotation
beneath. The cover is of printed tan
leather in imitation of burnt leather work.
II would serve as an attractive prize at a
card party. Published by the Ballard
Publishing company Of Denver.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-08

''The Novels of Henry James," study.
by Elizabeth Luther Cary. with a bibliog-
raphy by Frederick A. King, is an attempt
to fix more or less definitely the impress
sion given by the work of Mr. James as
whole accomplishment and reviewed with
reference to its complete effect. 1t is not
so much a criticism a comment upon.
the authors point of view and the in
ferenoes he draws from life. Published by
G. p. Putnam's Sons.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-08

"Baldwin's Nine Choice Poems," edited
with Introductory sketches and notes by
James Baldwin, includes nine of the best
known short poems of Longfellow, Lowell
Mscaulay, Byron, Browning and Shelley
The explanatory notes are brief and few
for the Introductory sketches are intended
to awaken such interest in the poems as
whole as will lead the pupils to discover
for themselves whatever is most needfuI
to understand. The American Book COM
pany is the publisher
The daily tribune., 1906-10-16

A complete stock at the Globe AZ
all prices G W as Y tr,-l an .
you will be money a cad. and YOU
Will get good tho
The daily tribune., 1906-10-16

WANTED-Cook for camp of about 20 men,
w man and wife preferred. App y at 5l6 Il.
Third street or h. NJ. Fox's camp, Swallows.
35-4J
The daily tribune., 1906-10-16

For the past twenty years In every
section the unanimous verdict of the
most amused and delighted playgoers.
as voiced through the press that
the farce comedy. "Peck's Bad Boy"
which comes to the Houston opera
house Thursday, Dot, 90 M true
reflex Of the funniest acts and antics
Of human natuie. outclasses in con-
vulsing realism and tickling touches
from real life anything else attempted
on the stage, or based upon the futile
effort to initiate it. 1t IN. moreover,
the only theatf icaI person Of the
sketohes from which IL takes Its title
authorized by their author. ex.
Governor George W. Peck. of Wis.
consin. whose indorse ment should be
accepted ~ conclusive regarding its
merits 8S. 80
The daily tribune., 1906-10-16

boy.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-16
Classified Advertisements
WAN Ed

WANTED Highest prices paid for all kinds
w Of junk. such as rope. iron. copper brass.
rags and bottles. Phone black s21. eft
The daily tribune., 1906-10-16
NEW FRUIT TRAoT-I. 1,

NEW FRUIT TRACT-It IL IN.
derstood that MIS-. ]. j. Cone of this
city = nd X. II. Fields Of ,RiversiIe.
Gal. are planning to set out large
apple orchard IN the vioinity Of Park
Center next spring and to that end
will have lot Of development work
done during the coming winter. Mr.
Fields was intimately associated In
. business way with the late firm OF
Mcclure and Co.. and in the dis.
tribution Of the property which fol.
lowed the collapse Of the Canon Say.
ings bank he. ~ we'll As Mrs. Gone.
came into pouseAsion Of various tracts
Of fruit lAnl between Park Center
and the nAtAtorium. The LANDS In.
question are admirably adapted 10
horticulture and will no doubt. be
highly remunerAtive when set to
orchard. Il 10 reported that two or
three thousand trecs will be planted
next spring and more later on II the
experiment promises to be successful
W. o. James will have charge Of the
enterprise. Canon Record.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-16
ENCAMPMENT ELECTS NEW
GRAND LODGE OFFICERS

The Encampment held their state
meet in Houston opera house yester.
day. finishing the work that was to
come before the body in one day.
IL was busy session and much work
was transacted that was Of vital in.
terest to the order The follow Ing
grand lodge officers were elected and
installed:
Grand Patriarch. O. E. Golden.
of Longmont.
Grand High Priest. R. MichAelson.
of Denver.
Grand Senior Warden. John Lines.
of Salida.
Grand Scribe. ] NJ. Norman. of
Denver.
Grand Treasurer. N. Koenis. of
Golden.
Grand Junior Warden. Sam Andrew
Grand Representative to the Sow
ereign grand lodge for two years. +.
U. Goudy. OF Denver.
Grand Representative to the Saw
ereign Grand lodge for one year. Hsr
vey Lewis of Moptross.
Considerable time was spent in
listening to and reviewing the reports
Of officers for the last year.
The eighteen year old amend ment
to the constitution Of the Sovereign
grand lodge provoked eloquent
spec ohss. Il was unanimously voted
to instruct the delegates to vore it
down.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-16
Valley Farm.

Tonight at Houston opera house,
the best drama ever presented in
Florence oceans Of fun and pathetic
scenes are not wanting come to the
opera house and enjoy yourselves.
Admission 90 and 35 cents. Seats
reserved at Daniels drug store.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-16
ABOUT YOUR NEIaHBoRs
AND YOURSELVES

oooooooooooooo ooooooAooooooo
Lee Champion left for Denver
today.
IN. Large returned from Denver
last night,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Watson Of Cripple
Greek are In the oity visiting the
family Of Geo. N. Hyde.
john Forlow. q former resident
Of this city, but now residing at Fow.
Ter. Ia spending the week In the city.
"A. g. Rowland and Dan Hughes
havs returned from Trinidad where
they have been engaged In drilling
wells for water.
Jacob Palmer of Pueblo is in the
city. MIR. Palmer resided tere a
number Of years ago and made the
most Of tile Brick that were used in
the construction of the industrial
plants south OF the CITY.
William Carruthers. district
freight and passenger agent for the
Midland Terminal and the Florence
and Cripple Greek railroads. is down
from Cripple Greek looking after the
interests of his companies
The daily tribune., 1906-10-16
Candies at Yelton's.
27tf
F. & C. c. Excursion.

Among the various entertainment II ia
for the Odd Fellows Ia the trip to
Cripple Greek over the F. and q. O..
RAILROAD. This ride is undoubtedly
the fiaest In the state from q scenic
point Of vi W and the great mining
camp 10 we'll worthy of . days visit
The daily tribune., 1906-10-16

Waterbury, God Liver Oil, keeps
anywhere. Sold At Palace PhAr.
macy. 80. ~
The daily tribune., 1906-10-16

The curtain will rise on Valley
Farm promptly ats O'Clock.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-16

BORN-Saturday. Oct. lS, to Mr..
and Mrs. A. b. McFall. a ten pound
boy.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-16

Owing to the Odd Fellows meeting
and other attractions in the city. the
Masons have decided not to hold their
meeting Wednesday night. 3s 80
The daily tribune., 1906-10-16
Sick Headache Cured.

Sick headache is caused by derange-
ment Of the stomach and by indigestion
Chamberains Stomach and Liver Tab.
lets correct these disorders and effect a
cure. BY taking these tablets as soon
as the first indication OF the disease ap-
pears, the attack may be warded of
Get free sample and try them. For
sale by Daniels Drug Store. it's
The daily tribune., 1906-10-16
axe a Ride
To the Gold Camp

The Fremont vsry making it barn
ang 70 mining district Accommodations may by
The regular stage line other conveyance We
saddle ponies that be used in making the trip They
s and good riders Rates made known upon application
barn number Of young and OF the city using
toe ponies for pleasure rides about the city in the evenings
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-05-11
Report of the Gath Annual Con'eh'lo'
OF the Wet. U. of Louisiana,
Held at Lake Charles
May l, 2, 8.

The oath Annual convention OF the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of Louisiana, was held IN the
M. e. church (south) in Lake Charles
MAY /, 2, 8. Over fifty delegates were
in attendance, coming largely from
tho western and northern portions OF
the state.
Among the noticeably pleasing
features of the convention was the al
tendance and participation OF the
ministers of the town, the number OF
r, n r. delegates and their interest
manifested, the excellent music tur'
nisbed by Lake Charles talent ano
the genuine hospitality on every hama
State President, Mrs. Nellie
|o,Beirne, gave a splendid address II
; which she told of her work and TN
time of convention being change'
from fall to spring, gave less tina
civ months in which to accomplish
wears work. The report shows ever
: union but three in the state visited 0
hor necessitating $500 miles OF traye
listed IS towns, made so addresse
oroanized Is unions with q memoe
chin Of 225. Two large bouquets az
q gavel we're presented her by the sr
lsh and 9Th districts, as an act OF a
probation.
Mrs, Gonzales also proved a Ye
efficient worker as corresponding ST
rotary, having accomplished a yea,
work. in less than half that time :
e in touch with nearly every unl'
re also reported 80 lectures given oy
rious speakers throughout the s1'
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-05-11

The Louisiana man who consents to
the imposition of a single dollar OF
additional tax, either by devising new
forms of taxation or by increasing
assessments, until the tax laws are
reformed and simpli6ed, the pay.
ment of excessive fees stopped anI
the horde of petty tax eaters are aDol
ished. is putting his head in a haleel
and inviting the officials 10 tighter
the rope:-New Iberia Dispatch.
"Them'S our sentiments Ioo'
Brother.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-05-11
Welsh Union.

Welsh Union.
Delegates sent from Welsh were
Mrs, Emma Bertrand and Mrs. j. b.
Lee, while Mrs. Calkins ana MISS
Leona Miller attended the last session
Welsh also had the distraction OF
furnishing the district president Mrs
Tanner, who was also in attendance
Arizona republican., 1906-04-09
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE.
CITY TIME Arrival

CITY TIME
 Departure Arrival 'The Diamond Jo." for Wickenburg. Congress Junction. P r S c ott, Jerome Junction, Ash Fork ..........-.......... l2.3O am Z:4O aIn ''The Daylight Express for Wickenburg, Con gress Junction, Pres colt, Jerome Junction, Ash Fork ......... 7:45 am 4:20 pm For Wenden, Salome... :45 am 2:4O am For Tempe. Mesa Flor ence. Kelvin. Wrinkle man ....-...... 1l:31 am lZ.ZU pm
Arizona republican., 1906-04-09
11:31 am 1920 pm
THEY LIKE PHoENlx-Mr. ant

THEY LIKE PHOENIX-Mr. and Mrs Eli B. Rogers and their daughter Jessie Rogers. of Hinsdale. Mich, are stopping with Mrs. H. M. Kennedy. MT and Mrs. Rogers are the uncle anl aunt of the Fowler brothers and Mrs Kennedy. MT. Rogers is a retired bus mess man and banker of southern Michigan and prominent Grand Army man. Mrs. Rogers is active in White Ribbon work. They are in the course of a .,ears our Of California and coast points. They may return to Phoenix to spend the coming winter. They are highly pleased with the climate and surroundings of the valley.
 SUCCESSFUL TRiP-John McCabe returned here yesterday from Los An geles after an extended trip east and west covering several weeks. He went first to New York and Boston, then back to the coast and home again yes terday morning. He says that he was very successful in what he went after. namely interesting capital in his Pinal county enterprises He says he eX- poets to be met here in a day or two by number of gentlemen who repre- sent large capital and who are coming for an inspection of both his smelting
 
 his smelting plant which he is equipping as fast as he can. he has three mines under development.
 A ROBBERY, PERHAPS-The po- lice have man in custody who is ac- cused by his alleged victim, of having committed a highway robbery, with the aid Of sandbag. The name is not made public however for the reason that the officers are inclined to believe he is not the guilty party. assuming that robbery was really committed by anybody. They expect to satisfy themselves one way or the other to- day when the man will either be tried for the Offense or discharged. Yester- day morning a stranger. who is a fair ly well dressed laboring man demand ed the arrest of the suspect by Officer Henry BIoOmhorst, and he was taken into custody, pretty well under the in fluence of liquor. The complainant stated that on Frida- night he was going from Washington street to the Star lodging house with S18O in his pocket and that somewhere along South Center street he was sandbag- ged and robbed. He recovered himself very soon thereafter. but it took him until yesterday morning to have ar rested the man he claims he recogniz- ed @s his assailant He was asked how he knew the suspect to be the right party and his only reply was that he recognized him and that since then the suspect had had possession of his pocket book and money. He did not tell how he knew this to be so but in sisted that it was so and said he would swear to a warrant this morning charging him with the crime The suspect is quite well known in the city having relatives here and having come under police observation once or twice before as the result of immoder- ate drinking. However he was never believed to be criminally inclined. When asked in jail concerning the robbery the suspect denied any knOwl- edge of it but admitted that he knew the complainant and had given him money only a few days ago, while he. the suspect, was working on a ranch near Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-09
Of Locally
 Interest.
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-09

7:45 am 4:20 pm 7:45 am 2:40 am
Arizona republican., 1906-04-09

a few minutes that he was not fatally stricken. This was not, however. until large number had crowded into the room where Gray lay. It was also ap- parent that Gray had been heavily drinking during the day. and although not frail man, was hardly robust enough to navigate with the amount of liquor he had accumulated. He told those about him after he had come cut of his spell that he was employed on a ranch north of the city and that he had come to town early in the morning. The management of the house permitted him to remain quiet in the room where he was first strick- en and he remained there until about , o'clock, when he was able to walk from the place.
 HERBERT sCOTT'S CONDITION W. s. Scott, of Tucson. a brother of Herb Scott, of this city and chief clerk to Col. Epes Randolph, arrived in the city yesterday morning to spend the day with his brother, who for some weeks past has been very i'll with ty- phoid fever. The latter part of the coming week Herb Scott will be re- moved to the Sisters hospital. not on account of a change for the worse in his condition. but that better accom- modatiOns may be obtained He is slowly regaining his lost strength and recovering from the attack
Arizona republican., 1906-04-09

Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan. l. T5 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall Jan. l, 0.31 inch.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director
The Washington times., 1906-12-30

this point were not successfully fe-
Tended. woe 10 the Pacific ports. Hon
oIaIu must be made into a veriuDi-
Gibraltar il the Pacific coast Is 90 be
at an safe. and go do this in the next
few years The submarine IS necessary
I'm TACT aI :he defenses of those
places is plainly the work OF the sub
marine The construction OF land bat
teries would mean work OF years
and the expenditure or mluy millions
In many Of these places the presence
OF but one submarine torpedo boat
would be more effectual than untold
wealth spent in disappearing guns II
has been said ,hat five submarines
could effectuau- defend the entire
Eastern coast of the United States.
The modern submarine is "a machine
whose wonders have been growing at
a rate little dreamed of by the aver
age American citizen and its accom-
pIishments, as exemplifed by the lat
est types are already such that it
will discount in value many
battery OF heavy lana shooters
on the American coasts today. This
The Washington times., 1906-12-30
Holland Boat Unsatisfactory.

The only type Cf submarine which
this Government has adopted uu lo
the present time is the diving Hol-
land The experiments with this class
or boat have been more Cr less unzal-
isfactCry. owing To- its tendency 10 ger
beyond control during -ulmersiug oD-
erltious. bat four boats OF this tEpe
are now building for the Government
under contract OF tHo years ago.
and jr is said Jhat in these r. great
many OF the objectionable features
have been overcome I- is rum7ral
that a system of hvdrorLanas- or s.5"
wings has been recognized as the
agent that viii give greater stability
10 these boats
ii IS nov a weiI-Enowa fact that
tHe Russians had "a fleet ot American
submarines AT NIadiv0st1E before r1a
battle Of the Sea of Japan was fought.
They were transported overland
through Russia by train and rEr into
commission in NIaiivnstoE harhor.
Whether the Japanese rotrailei from
approaching VlaJiyostok solely through
respect for these submarines. is a mat
ter of conjecture but not once during
the war was the larbur invaded ale
thouEH il WAS otherwise comparatively
my fortified 10y either land batteries
or ships
The Washington times., 1906-12-30
Introduced a Bill.

Representative Kahn says our har-
aor0 that face the sunset need ad-
Artional fortiications. and he has in
troduced a bill in the House of Repre-
sentsuves which he contends will be a
measure that will furnish them ex-
peditio Lsly and cheaply.
Fifteen submarines supplied at once,
he as srts. viii furnish a coast de
Tense adequate for present needs and
t-rm the nucleus OF a system Of pro
tsction that should be as elaborate as
that possessed by any civilized power
on the globe
14ae Sarbors of san Francisco. San
Diego and other places on the Pacific
coaU all have their powerful disap-
peaEing guns of wonderful range. but
auxiliaries are badly needed and these
auSlliarles must undoubtedly be sub
marine boats, If the recent tests OF
that modern engine of naval warfare
mean ANYTHING at all II has been
openly avOWed by officers of our navy.
who have watched the development OF
submarines, that Sampson and Schley
an Santiago would never have main
tanned their successful blOckaEe if Ger
vera had possessed even a trio of these
little underwater fighters. and had sent
them forth from tho harbor on lust
a few marauding expeditions To would
have taken jackies with almost super
natural powers 10 have discovered the
approach of submarines. and they
would undoubtedly have been success
The Washington times., 1906-12-30

Connecticut. only six clergymen Of
the old church.
II was In Virginia that the bitter
ness and rancor against the estab-
hshed church found vent. for il was
closely associated with the aristocrats
The clergy We're in a quaudary. They
felt that the Book OF Common Prayer
euJoiued LOYALTY to George III. and
they continued 70 offer petitions for
his preservation. Their stipends came
from the society across the water,
and the Bishop Of London. although
his rule was merely nominal and they
were little in touch with him. was their
ecclesiastical lord
When the proclamation was issued
that there should be a day Of prayer
for the revolutionary cause, most OF
clergymel closed their churches, and
several would no, even trust the keys
TO the sections. a few held the ser
vices required but made a COmprOm-
Use. for they eNhoTJed fOTbearance and
patience and the sending of more pc
utions TO the English throne.
Many of the clergy of the Church
Of England ia Virginia, according TO
the records from which extracts are
given i'm Dr. McConnell-s History of
the Protestant Episcopal Church in
the United States were pelted with
stones, ducked u horse ponds and sub
IcCtcd to other Iudignities. Some Of
them went tG Nova Scotia and others
returned to England. Churches were
wrecked. converted To secular uses or
burned throughout the Common
wealth. Tho church of Virginia was
formally disestablished by the Colonial
government.
THAT baneful old alliance of the
church with the state" observes DR..
Mcconnell. here produced its newt
able result The church, which in it
self was not disiiked by Americans.
because its fortunes were bound TO the
state. was hated"
After the revolution the English
Church had ceased TO exist in the
United States. In the words OF Bishop
Williams. 1t was a heavy piece of
baggage which the British had left
behind them when they evacuated
New York and Boston" 1t was. "a
quote the historian, a church without
reputation. without money and with
out men"
The question was. especially in VIr-
The Washington times., 1906-12-30

ginia and Maryland, who should ad-
minister the estate Of the colonial
church. which had consisted Of globes.
landed endOwments, edifces, property
and the right TO the proceeds for re-
Ilgious purposes?
Laws were passed in Virginia when
threw the churches open TO all de
nominations. but i'm the reconsUuc-
ton period this prerogative was sell
dom used by the other religious sects-
The church in Alexandria succeeded IN
recovering a large portion of its hold
lngs.
The questions involved in the discs
adjustment were carried on for years
after the revolution and a part solu-
ton was reached by the founding OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church IN
America. Those who remained OF the
old Church Of England following de-
cIded they were certainly Protest
JanUs" and they were OF the opinion
that they could best describe their
kind Of Professionalism as episcopal
The Chuch in America adopted its
name in 1888 at a convention in Anuap-
oils, i'm which the North and East
were prominent and some aid was
given by the Southern branch. Bishop
SeabuTy. of Connecticut became the
first bishop. The organization entered
into a friendly bond with the church
on the other side. and the Archbishop
of Canterbury gave his approval and
sanction. The first general convention
was held in 1888
Questions of the property in Virginia
were more easy of adjudication. and
the houses Of worship at least were
restored. although the estates and the
various holdings of the body remained
in the hands of the State of Virginia.
Speaking of the settlement DIT. Nc
Connen says:
Before il was finally determined the
church was shorn of most Of her for
mer prerosatives and lost much prop
erty which was equitably hers. But
here, as always. the children bore
their parents faults. To disentangle
church and state in the colonies. where
they had been united for a century
and "A half, was task so arduous that
il would have been too much to expect
that 1t could be done without errors
and even injustice on the whole it
was erected with fair amount Of
equity"