davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15

The thirteenth edition of Father Ry- ans poems has just been issued. HIS work Is especially dear ta the south. It has truly been said: IN, death In 1886 stilled the sweetest voice that was ever raised in behalf of the faith and cline that he loved so well''
 Father Ryan did not make poetry his vocation, an avocation It was al- ways with him. His first thought and most eagerly given energy were always for his priestly cuties. His chief care was the saving of souls. and his songs were sung1n the interest of strenuous parish work He said of them the mood came" but they touch the heart
 T sing with voice too low
 To be heard beyond, today.
 In minor keys of my peoples woes. But my songs pass away.
 Tomorrow hears them not
 Tomorrow belongs to fame:
 My songs, like the birds. will be forgot.
 And forgotten shall be my name
 Only with heart surcharged with the grief and suffering of his people of the South he sang with hope ol alleviating ever so little their sorrows. Such singing can not die. The spirit in such songs of selflessness, Of sym |pathy make them immortal.
 The poems are beautiful in them selves. They Lold poetic spirit, clear imagery. melodious expression. In some of his songs is that prophetic spirit that belongs only to the true poet.
 These poems "The Song of The Mys- tic," The March of the Deathless Dead" sentinel Songs Rising or Tears" and Their Story Runneth Thus" will be read as long as human hearts hold Love and Faith.
 Never can the South forget that ode to The Conquered Banner" The preface to the thirteenth edition Is written by John Talbot Smith. It is an appreciative and discriminating one. There is memoir of Father Ryan by John Moran. +rr;;re book is am ply illustrated "Erin's Flag" and the ''Conquered Banner" are pictured. There are portraits of the author. The picture of the convent in which Father Ryan died Is given also pie ure of St Mary's Church of Mobile. group of posthumous poems new CT before in print complete the volume. This is volume which should be in every Southern library. It is sin cerely to De hoped that the Cndpters of United Daughters of the Cenfedera- cy shall continue the patriotic work of furnishing their town libraries with the worthy Southern books that weave for all time Southern history, thought, purpose, life.
 wit Pray for One" is the closing of this volume:
 Wilt pray for me?
 They tell me I have Fame; plead with thee, Sometimes just fold my name
 In beautiful Hail Mary's"
 And you give me more
 Thou all the world benitis.
 It praises Poets for the well-sung lay; But ah, 1t hath forgotten how to pray. It brings to brows of poets crowns of pride,
 Some win such crowns and wear: Give me, instead, simple little Prayer. A. J. R.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
Annleton,s For April.

Edith Wharton's story, "In Trust. in the April number. is a fine example of the delicate subtIety of her art, whereby she discerns for the reader the interplay of human motives among ordinary. present-day circumstances. It is the predominant art of the modern literary period. and Mrs. Wharton is It's pre- eminent exponent. She is also the most potent conservative force in American letters today for the preser- vation of what is finest and best In literary style.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
Father Rya.,s Poems.

of faith
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15

unhackneyed theme for his new novel,
 ''The Wire Tappers," The hero, an cleo
 trtcal inventor, and tke heroine, a
 beautiful English girl, by sheer force or circumstances become associated
 with a man who attempts by wlre-tap-
 ping to beat the pool room. The events which follow are vividIy upfolded by Me StrinEAr. who is one of inc most
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15

Little. Brown and Company announce third edition of Judge Walter C; Moves, American Railroad Ra ,es, which the Nation terms the best pal anced book on the subject that the present controversy has evoked.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15

A second edition of Anna Chapln Rays New Quebec romance. Hearts and Creeds," is announced while the Canadian edition will bear the imprint Ray has succeeded admirably in relat- ing the consequences of the marriage of a Protestant girl to a Roman Cath ollie without giving offense to anyone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
Flammarson'. ..rhunder and Lightning.

Lafayette McLaws' new novel. Maid of Athens" with Lord Byron for the hero, just published, was really writ ten, it is authoritatively asserted. long before any of the recent Byron novels were published This young southern author planned her latest book snort ly after her two previous noVels, When the Land Was Young, ana "Jezebel," were issued.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15

NOW at all druggists in three slz~A 70 cents' oU cen~ and S1 .OO per botte
 RMK@k- To show quickly Dandertne acts, we will EWGEs large sample free by return mail to any one who sends this advertisement Kn0wltOn DanderIn0 o hoauO with and address and cents in silver or stamps to pay postage.
Mohave County miner., 1906-08-18

Ed Krider came in from Los Ange-
les few days ago and is awaiting the
arrival of tive-passenger automobile,
which is to run between Kingman and
Gold Road. Carrow Brothers and
Krider are the owners of the new ma
chine. 1t will carry passengers and
mail as far as Little Meadows, from
which point a wagon will carry the
passengers and mail over the noun
tain. A car on this line will be well
patronized institution and the boys are
sure to get the traffic to Gold Road.
Mohave County miner., 1906-08-18

Manager E. D. Kennedy, of the
Black Diamond Co, was a Tombstone
visitor today. Mr.. Kennedy is highly
elated at the development of the new
strike at Black Diamond. The ore,
heavy sulphide, carries from 10 to 20
per cent copper, while the extent of
the find promises to eclipse the fond
est hopes of the management. The
ore body has been opened nearly 100
feet already with no signs of walls.
The strike was made in the Dividend
tunnel and was encountered at about
500 feet from the surface. The smelt-
er is running regularly and operation S
at the mine under the superintendency
Mohave County miner., 1906-08-18

Wednesday afternoon, during the
electrical storm, lighting struck the
Postal telegraph wires and passed into
the Postal Office in Kingman, where
it burned out all the fuses in the
switch board. ]. A. Tarr and wife
were in the Office, Mr.. Tarr receiving
severe shock, while his wife was
struck near the temple by the brass
end of fuse and injured quite sever
ely, also receiving a severe shock.
During the storm lighting rang the
telephone bells and played many
pranks.
Mohave County miner., 1906-08-18
Notice to Voters.

OFFICE OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF MoHAvE
COUNTY, ARIZONA.
KINGMAN, July eth, 1906.
A re-registration of all voters of
Mohave County, Arizona, is hereby
ordered to be made.
The county recorder and each just
ice of the peace is a registering officer.
Register closes October 10Th, 1906.
BY order of the Board of Supervis-
6rs. JOHN S. KoLAR,
Attest Chairman.
THoS. MCNEELY,
Clerk.
Mohave County miner., 1906-08-18

The owners of the above property
and all who are interested therein,
are hereby notified that the Board of
Equalization will meet at the office of
the Board of Supervisors, in the Court
House of Mohave County, Territory of
Arizona, at nine clock in the fore
noon of the third Monday in August,
1906, at which time and place they
Mohave County miner., 1906-08-18

The Lovin building on Front street
is rapidly nearing completion of the
stone work. 1t is to have ceiling over
fourteen feet in hight, which will
make it cool place in summer.
Mohave County miner., 1906-08-18

Many estimates of the value of the
Gold Road ore have been made, but
judging by the bullion output the real
value is in excess of 25s per ton. The
mill has capacity of about 100 tons
daily, but this capacity is not reached
on an average, while the bullion out
put is about 9O,OOOs monthly. The
mine is showing up wonderful ore
bodies, there being now in reserve
more than three years. run of the mill
working to its full capacity.
Mohave County miner., 1906-08-18

An attempt is being made by some
of the larger gold mines in the Trans
vaal to reduce the cost of operating
tube mills. Experiments are being
made with ''banket" (auriferous con-
glomerate) and native pebbles as sub
stitutes for the imported flint pebbles
which cost as high as 4Os per ton de-
livered at the mines. The suggestion
has also been made to search for a
substitute for the costly lining of the
tube mills; this is either made of slick
blocks imported from Belgium or
blocks of manganese steel imported
from Great Britain. In The Mining
World for July will be found an au-
thoritative article on flint pebbles and
slick Innings for attrition mills.
Mohave County miner., 1906-08-18

Miss Minnie Sawyer, of the MINER,
departed last Saturday morning to
Williams, Flagstaff, the Grand Canyon
and Manuelito, where she will visit
with friends. She will be gone about
two weeks.
Mohave County miner., 1906-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Bryant, of
Needles, stopped over in Kingman
day or two this week on their way
from Flagstaff to their home.
Mohave County miner., 1906-08-18

of Mr.. Sandercock are progressing
more than Observation-Disclosures
Prospactor.
Mohave County miner., 1906-08-18

Grading for the new mill of the
Golden Gem mine is now under way
and as soon as the machinery arrives
everything will be in readiness to be-
gin the work of installation. The
plant will have one of the first INSTALL
atoms of the Nissen mill in this coun-
Mohave County miner., 1906-08-18

good cause first shown, the time is ex-
tended in any case.
THoS. MCNEELY,
Clerk Board of Supervisors, Mohave
County, Arizona.
Dated Kingman, Ariz., July 18th, 1906.
First publication July 18th, 1906.
Mohave County miner., 1906-08-18

J. S. Kolar, John Hamilton and A.
F. Harris went up to Williams last
Sunday. Messrs. Kolar and Hamilton
are taking in the beauties of the
Grand Canyon and will remain on the
mountain several days. Mr.. Harris
returned to Kingman Tuesday.
Mohave County miner., 1906-08-18

Last Saturday night a torrent OF
rain fell in the neighborhoOd of the
head of the Big Sandy and the roads
in places we're washed out. Near the
Windmill the roads were almost des-
troved. the water cutting them into
ruts and gulleys.
Mohave County miner., 1906-08-18

Sweet Picked Corned Beef some
thing new and good, at
KINGMAN MEAT MARKET.
Mohave County miner., 1906-08-18

C. A. Goodwin and family have gone
to the seashore, where they will enjoy
a few weeks outing.
Mohave County miner., 1906-08-18

A. F. Harris went down to Needles
Wednesday evening to meet his family
and returned with them on the follow
ing day. Mrs. Harris and children
enioved their outing hugely.
Mohave County miner., 1906-08-18

John Boyle came up from Needles
last Sunday and departed the follow
ing day to Cerbat, where he looked
over the work on the Vanderbilt
mine. He says the ore in the lower
level is very rich and the body quite
large. A reduction plant will soon he
put in to work the product of the
mine.
Mohave County miner., 1906-08-18

A forty-nine pound bar of bullion
was brought in from the Sheeptrail
mill last Sunday afternoon and ship
ped to the mint. The bullion was
valued at something over 10,0O0s and
was the cleanup of two weeks run of
the mill. This bullion came from the
Boulevard ore, which is considered to
be very rich. The Boulevard mines
are soon to be Incorporated into new
company and as soon as arrangements
are complete the mines and mill will
be run to their full capacity.
Mohave County miner., 1906-08-18
Value
Name


Sweeney house house
Sweeney Mrs Residence asa s' and I" H"fo on cottage 80"
Scissor o.. and =, . slRs sasGs Inn 1850 go
Sullivan and odn Adobe and brick Kngmn ~
Ta %4 d Coo e ssrans Springs = - 800 900
The Arizona Co. The Sunrise patented ~~. ~-..
r,. Mr.. p a8; saf; ssH S E Hss@s 1890
r.r oa nssi rnsn. --- 200 go
Dan,res dsnean o. iron BARN
andn Holmes building, dwelling
sas ware . hSss s at new sn SsoT Tss
Tsgf a, eG T@s 1n F' ass f Ianss st
5 5 osord sa a 1nn grain i T "R
The Aztec Peacock Hale Wheat
quo d oassn pse HeG Mines nh% io --...-
alereidce office
Hill Mining r. g. S Sjsss patented 5: sss
The B s TsI S Ts@ snS sa ass
The wesn Mining Cor~~~~~~ Boarding house, office building assay
S sinas P ans n@s so7s e ear sa %a
r,r p. s:s es E; Tss n: ~ 1927
Long dhsans's pnonel strongn
Telephone s,natCho ,.,.
Improvement SPRINGS
vS Hss Hs .a f i%Pe3sns f King
co-~~~- dwelling nossand Office
saier pump mining lnd
WIS; s::: s: tbs ; ; :: e
Complete . sampquan mill. .....
Am IIiryb %
man.. ....
l1osamp mnls stone and
smthsho pon Cdoadoriv Hoo
The pn lan iad Wonder
I
D. lImp a Spr
-
G I6oso ckcau6. Goo
t. Threr house n Kima.. -...... loo
ong I Wash hou n Kng .....~ 200
Isn Emma. tinKng
The Tennessee SOUTH t lad d
EmpreNo 2pa mines. -..-... 15ooo
has -I Improve a Nays l... I-...~ $500
stock --.
-I 4sockct title 1000
We R q, IResden holt plant lumber
mining Hoo
A E., -I sdencn Kg BOO
T ISmaIb in 81
10 Io
H. I6N sheep. POO
Yucca Cyanide i and Iing the Ren.Sa Francisco Gry
Company EageF arvi land iddnT
25
Small house in Kig
ro
blended n
be
the fSp N The Court nhschwtn bing
OF County Territory fandwI
nine clock swinbe by
f the Monday n artkenu pand ondder il
hey Ioreras they appear above unless for
d beIof
Mohave County miner., 1906-08-18

will take up, consider and determine
whether the assessments above speci-
fed, or any thereof, shall be increased,
when and where you can be present,
with such witnesses as you may bring,
and will be given a hearing.
These assessments will be by the
Board taken up and considered in the
order as they appear above, unless for
Mohave County miner., 1906-08-18

Sorcabal, Pedro,
Sweeney, William, ..............................
Sweeney, Mrs. Mary. ..........................
Scissor, George and Son,
Smith, j. N,
Sullivan and Lovin, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Sherer, Dell,
Smith, VIM. S.,............................
Thompson Bros,
The Arizona Co., ............................
Thompson, E. F., -.............................
Tyrrell, Mrs. II. J.,............................
Teeters, J. NJ,
Tarr, n. W.,
Taggart, W. H., .................................
Tarr and McComb, 49,. .........................
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-03

ft.,;ons nm all sides, that the interest
,rh;ch he excited was not due merely 70
h;s strange personal appearance ne
mos taIl and as straight az Q lance,
though Of great age, for his hair, which
enrlad from under his black velvet cap
os ma;ntenance. was as white as the new
fallen snow. Yet, from the swing OF his
stride and spring of his step, It was clear
that he had not vet lost the fire and
activity of his youth. His fierce hawk
Ike face was clean shaven like that of a
priest. save for a long thin wisp of white
mustache. That be had been handsome
might be easily judged from his high
aquiline nose and clear-cut chin; put ms
features had been SO distorted BY tine
seams and scars of old wounds, and by
the loss of'one eye which had been torn
from the socket, that there was little
left to remind one of the dashing young
knight who had been fifty years ago the
fairest as well as the b0ldest OF the
English chivalry-Chandos, the stainless
knight, the wise councillor, the valiant
warrior
"Ia, my little heart Of gold" be cried,
darting forward suddenly and throwing
his arms round Sir Nigel. II heard that
you were dere, and have been seeking
you"
envy fair and dear lord" said the
knight, returning the warriors embrace.
II have indeed come back to you, for
where else shall / go that i may learn
to be gentle and hardy knightw
"By my troth," said Chandos with
smile, ut is very fitting that we should
be companions, Nigel, for since you have
tied up one of your eyes, and / have had
the mischance to lose one Of mine, we
have but a pair between us. All, Sir
Oliver! you were on the blind side Of me
and saw you not.
So saying, he led the way to the inner
chamber, the two companions treading
close at his heels, and nodding to right
and left as they caught sight of familiar
faces among the crowd.
ITO BE- Continued Neet Week.)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-03

BY q yell Of rage from their pursuers.
Lie low" cried Aylward, motionin
| with his left hand. "They will lear
wisdom. They are bringing forwar
shield and mantlet. We shall have som
pebbles about our ears ere long"
The three vessels had been sweepin
swiftly westward, the cog still well /,
the front, although the galleys wer
drawing in upon either quarter. To III
left was a hard skyline unbroken BY
sail. Alleyne stood by the tiller, lookin,
backwards, the fresh wind full in hi
teeth.
What was that?' he asked, as a hiss
! ing, sharp-drawn voice seemed to whispe
in his ear. The steersman smiled, ant
pointed with his foot to where short
heavy cross-bow quarrel stuck quiverins
In the boards AT the same instant TIL
man tumbled forward upon his knees, and
lay lifeless upon the deck, the blood
stained feather, Of second bolt juttine
out from his back. As Alleyne stopped
to raise him, the air seemed to be alive
with the sharp zip-zip of the bolts, and hi
could hear them pattering on the deck
like apples at tree-shaking.
keep them in play, Aylward, with ten
Of your men," said Sir Nigel "And let
ten Of Sir divers bowmen do as much
for the Genoese. | have no mind as yet
to show them how much they have to
fear from US" The master-shipman looked
at the knight with a troubled face.
"They keep their distance from u.s.
said he. Our archery is over-good, and
they will not close,
II think I may trick them" the knight
answered cheerfully, and passed his order
to the archers. Instantly five Of them
threw up their hands and fell PROSTATE
upon the deck.
'1They still hold aloof!" cried Haw-
tayne.
'sThen down with two morew shouted
their leader, "That will do Ma fol !!
but they come to our lure like chicks to
the fowler. To your arms, men! &l
As he spoke roar of voices and roll
Of drums came from either galley, and
the water was dashed into spray by tho
hurried beat Of hundred oars. Down
the pirates swooped.
Ia heavy clusters they hung upon the
forecastle all ready for spring--faces
white, faces brown, faces yellow, and
faces black; fair Norsemen, swarthy
Italians. fierce rovers from the Levant
and fiery Moors from the Barbary States,
of all hues and countries, and marked
solely by the common stamp Of a wild
beast ferocity Rasping up on either d,
with oars trailing to save them from
stamping, they poured IN A. living torrent
with horrid veil and shrill whoop upon
the merchantmen. "A n
But wilder yet was the cry, and shriller
still the scream, when there rose no from
the shadow Of the cog's silent bulwarks
the long lines Of the English bowmen,
and the arrows whizzed IN d deadly sleet
among the unpreparcd masses upon the
pirate decks. 4.
sf One moment Alleyne saw the
yalley'e poop crowed with rushing figures
waving arms, exultant faces; the next I'll
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-03
Synopsis Of Preceding Chapters.

The scenes Of the story are laid In the 18th century.
Horde John, Of the Cistercian Monastery, nees
from the Abbey Of Beaulieu guilty Of certain serious
charges brought against him by . number Of the
monks. Another Of the lay-brethren. Alleyen Ed
rcson, takes his departure In accordance with bis
fathers will, designating that he should, when he
became a. 20 forth for one year to choose for him
self his future calling In sadness he goes to visit his
brother, the 6ocman Of Minstead, whose reputation
IL unsavory. At night Alleynese roadside INN,
where he meets Horde John, and Eamkin Ayiward,
an English archer just back from the French wars.
nds NJ brother N In In woods
gaining the Socman's enmity. The maiden, learning
that he intends to Join his companions at Christ.
church. where dwells Sir Nigel leaves him laughingy
without telling him her name. Herejoins his com
panons and they journey to Sir Niges home. On 90 O.
at his apparent bodily weakness but quickly changes
his mind when they have an adventure with huge
bear, Here Alleyene meets his companion Of the
woods whom he learns 10 the daughter Of Sir Nigel
The White Company leaves Twynham Castle. Al.
leyne tells the Lady Maude Of his love for her. She
gives him no promise, but leaves him green veil
to carry with him to the wars as q love token.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-03

the house Of Loring In the waist gath
eIed the Southampton mariners, hairy
and burly men, with their jenkins thrown
OF, their waists braced tight swords,
mallets, and pole-axes In their hands.
Their leader, Goodwin Hawtayne, stood
upon the. poop and talked with Sir Nigel,
casting his eye up sometimes at the
swelling sail, and then glancing back at
the two seamen who held the tiller.
| Pass the word" said Sir Nigel, ''that
no man shall stand to arms or draw his
bow-string until my trumpeter shall
sound. It would be we'll that we should
seem to be q merchandising from South.
ampton and appear to fee from them. =
I'VE shall see them anon" said the
master-shipman. "Ha! said not so ?
There they lie, the water-snakes, In
Freshwater Bay; and mark the reek Of
smoke from yonder point, where they have
been at their devils work. See how their
shallops pull from the land! They have
seen US and called their men aboard
Now they draw upon the anchor. See
them like ants upon the forecastle!
They stoop and heave like handy ship
men. But, my fair lord, these are no
niefs. ! doubt but we have taken in
hand more than we can do. Each Of
these ships is a galeas, and Of the
largest and swiftest make"
II would / had your eyes," said Sir
Nigel, blinking at the pirate galleys.
"They seem very gallant ships and l
trust that we shall have much pleasance
from our meeting with them. 1t would
DC well to pass the word that we should
neither give Or take quarter this day
The yellow cog had now shot out from
tHN ~ wvNxv wat nrur 80 Aho Cnln nx.I
plunging and rolling on the long heave OF
freshly from the east, with very keen
edge to 1t; and the great sail belliel
roundly out, laying the vessel over until
the water Kissed beneath her lee bull
warks Broad /; ungainly, she foun.
dered from wave to wave, dipping her
round bows deep into the blue rollers,
and sending the white fakes Of foam In
a spatter over her decks. On her lar
board quarter lay the two dark galleys,
which had already hoisted sail and were
shooting out from Freshwater Bay In
swift pursuit, their double line Of oars
giving them vantage which could not
fail to bring them up with any vessel
which trusted to sails alone High and
bluff the English cog long, black, and
swift the pirate galleys, like two fierce
lean wolves which have seen a lordly |
and unsuspecting stag walk past their
lair.
Shall we turn, my fair lord, or shall |
we carry. on?" asked the master-shipman,
looking behind him with anxious eyes
NAY, we must carry on, and play the
part OF the helpless merchant"
But your pennons2 They will see
that we have two knights with us"
Yet 1t would not be to KNIGHTS
honor or good name to lower his pennorl.
Let them be. and they will think that we
IRE q wine ship for Gascony, or that we
bear the wool-bales Of some mercer of|
he Staple. Ma fol but they are very
wifi They swoop upon US like two
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-03
TO Whom Does Taft Refer?

Secretary Taft said of a certain
d0mineering statesman:
HE fills me with dread. They
quail before him. They can't call
their souls their own in his presence.
Altogether, he makes me think Of q
waiter I once met in the West.
"In small Western town, many
years ago, I put up at the Palace
Hotel. 75l
"There was no water nor towels In
my room, and I rang.
"There was no reply.
II rang again.
"Still no reply.
Sand again and again and vet again
l rang, and finally waiter appeared.
"This waiter was a robust man of
stern and forbidding aspect.
"'Did you ringY he said in
rumbling bass voice.
~ did, I answered.
swell, don't do it again. said the
waiter, with menacing scowl, as he
withdrew"
Prof. Mustard, of Haverford College
claims that Ben Franklin's maxims in
Poor Richards Almanac" are largely
quotations from classical authors. A
hot controversy is expected to ensue.