davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

Special articles appearing In the
North American Review for June 18th
Include INTERNATIONAL Peace" by Car
ton OF Socialism," by ". H. N1allock;
"a Revivalist Of Six Hundred Years
Ago.; BY G. G. Coulton; George Ber-
nard Shaw by Archibala {, l., Hende rs
Russell Smith: English STYLE" by Jo-
seph S. Auerback; THE Negro Soldier
In Peace and War;" by Stephen Bonsal.
uted BY P. L. Allen and James
HOneker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

and sots him TALKING abouh
the Church Militant hna how herl.at-
ties Il should be fought II we 81. sins "on !,
OF .'iorgcr fields Of usefulness" ii ls
only fair to carry out tho implied
the enemy, sin. 'E'he Christian Church
Ii o st h pso Sen but se osS dses. ths
rnnuoetivre--n change Of base In tho
face Of tho enemy, and ne. q part of
grand forward movement" And With
adnMrnblo goneralsllip, tho colonel pegs
out our tactics.
I All tic world loves q wedding. to par.
nphraso, and The Housekeepor for Juno
Is full OF Ill sorts Of hints for that
most i1nortnnt o 2, r1hy,,is ner
Training Of d Husband" by Emily
Ruth Calvin, ought to be read by both
man and maid as The secrets and april,
hints tor tho wedding breakfast by
Mary Foster snider and for the wod-
ding dinner by Elizabeth W Morrison.
In fiction the number 10 particularly
ssr9bns Wee aif Sy d j Bell t ths
the S Year. arr BY l.. N. Montgomery, oi is a
delightful love story OF the old
fashioned kind. A rolltcking Irish
SLOEy IL lHE ECuTSS sOlt lNlIS " l5T!CIl,a
by Arthur Upson. DUFF Daggett. Street
Arab by Owen Kildare, Is continued.
The many helpful departments are not
neglected. and include In tho list. homo
cookery, household hints, architectural
suggestions. entertaining, fashions
Horticulture and the chlldrcn's depart
ments. VIA
The cover OF the Circle magazine! FOR
June Is n circle OF happy brides faces
each radiant with her own personal
charms and full Of the spirit OF gen.
uine June wedding. On tho pages
within the cover. roses OF oil kinds
are artisticallv arranged to adorn the
two appropriate articles. legends OF
the Roses" by Mrs. A. s. Hardy and
The Rose in tho Drama Of Human
Life" by Mabel Osgood Wright Like
the perfume Of the rose itself. these
two articles impart delightful at.
mosphere to the whole table of con.
tents which is spread before the reader
| in tempting display and variety. One
article which Is distinctly In accord
with the spirit OF the Circles editorla
uplift and inspiration IL Processes, o
the Unknown Kingdoms" in which tht
toiling housewife. the overburdened
mother and the crcumscribed. worka
day girl is hidden to take some time
from the serious cares OF life to ento,
! the inexpens1<e luxuries about her II
the form Of books in the public libra
| ries and the amenities of broader so
i cia1 companionship.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

TILE SMITHS. BY Kcble Howard.
From Mcclure, Phillips & Co.. OF
New York, through tho Bell Book
and Stationery Co., Of Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

Well filled departments in The World
To-day for June include those cover,
ing "The Events Of the Month" and
and Reading" and ''The Calendar of
the Month";" Leading Aarticles are by
Herbert Vanderhoof, S. s.. Beman, 5.
Glen. Andrews, Frederick w. Sandberg,
Willard French. Frank N. Bans-Rett
w. S. NHarwood. John w. Hill. Yotindra
NOLAN Bose. Ha&ilton Holt, Clinton
Rogers Woodruff, Walter j. Kenyon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

VICTOR HUGO's INTELLECTUAL
AUTOBIOGRAPHY. Translated by
Lorenzo ORourke. Published BY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

and women at ono with tho world
about them, TINT Gays In conclusions;
4 "Whcn we let doom tho bars, begin
ming to exhibit genuine. unaffected, un-
our trades people,. tho conductors on
tho street cars, tho man who comes
to the door on various crrnnds; when
wo become in our estimation as com.
mon--nr,d, lot us hopo, rs comfortablo!
las an old shoe, wc shall discover, !
am sure. that much us wc may give.
wo shalt never mover, to tho far
reaches OF eternity. be. nhlo to givo
as much as wc shall get
THE STAR OF vALHALLA. by Myra
Gross. Published by tho Frederick
carly Christianity in Norway, which
is Illustrated, in color by Archie Gum.
the author charncterizes It us dls.
tihctly a romance. though 1t portrnys,
in few minor instances tho
preface continues, 'tho narrative deg
viates from the actual occurrences;
for for tho the purpose p Of aecenting the mo-
mentous change which took place IN
Norway, at the close. Of the tenth cen.
tury a. GLOSSARY of old Morse terms
Will DO Iound az tlc enu o. VIZ noo T..
Unusual conditions VIII be found IN
this romance, which is woven out OF
tho weird sagas Of the Northlnnd, and
tho notwithstanding story OF the
growth of Christianity"
The fcud between those who IN NOT
way chung to tho old beliefs ADD the
old gods and those who favored the
advent Of Christianity was long and
bitter
a brother and sister taken captive on
tho shores Of the Mediterranean by the
northern Vikings. first taught tho
Norselandcrs the beauty and power OF
tho religion OF Christ. The many Incl
bring in the visit Of the Norsenen to
American shores. The book closes
with the triumph Of the religion OF
Christ and the happy union OF the
Christian maiden and her warrior
lover, long separated by the adverse
power of cruel circumstance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

Rene Bache is the leading contrlbu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

Tho tale wherein is set down tho
measure Of their daily round, though
SO simply related. bears, nevertheless
me stamp OF genuincness. and viii not
lali TO make It's appeal to the sensIbIe
and appreciative, reader.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

In the current number OF Smiths
Magazine, now In Issue. is a novelette,
which Is sure to cause more than ordi-
.The Fighting Edge" deals with
present conditions In politics. There
are very few cities or States which will
Htician; Blake, the indolent society man.
and Fudge Connolly, the ward 'heeler"
There is q delightful love-story inter-
woven among the strands of POLITICAL
intrigue.
!, In the same number g ,a, e story by
eden Phillpotts, entitled THE Bolsover
Prize b booE given sG IN beys 'e School o
With the exception Of Kenneth Gra-
ham, there Is perhaps no living writer
who has the insight q, into chIld nature
the first Of the. series by Mr.. Phillpotts
to appear In the magazine during the
coming year. is unique IN Its charm, Is
delightful humOr, and its insight into
youthful nature.
Kate Douglas Wigsin is the subject
Of special summer number Of Book
News Monthly for June. Her portrait
in two colors adorns the cover; her
most recent photograph serves as a
loose frontispiece.. Hamilton Wright
s s1na Writer'S e to!day N Sasa
Bright Carson contribu tes the connect
ing links in her. biography; ana Sara
cone Bryant writes most SynIpa tn eti.
| cally Of tho children In her stories
Carol Ri Btrd, Patsy. Rebeech, and all the
companying these articles.
4 The July issue Of tho Popular Maya,
zine is tho first number Of tho nints
volume ,of this enterprising and yer,
the event thete are several big attrae
4 lions offered to readers of the maya
i zine. Notably there is II. r. Marriott
Watson,s new serial The Devils. Pul
A there is a, long complete ,tSvelS by 70 '
land Ashford Phillips,, called "Th,
/ High Graders" which tells how a gnnf
Of mine workers evolved a schomo Is!
which they sought. to enrich tn emselye
at the expense of the owners, Of til,
mine. 1t Is a dramatic narrative, am
grips your interest. Among other con
tributors to the July Popular are A. "
M n REIN, Frank :, sayile. &. an,
4 j. M Bower e. c. Yenables, Georg,
Bronson Howard. Scott Campbell, A
M. Chisholm and w. i, M. Ferguson
Rene Bache Is the leading contribu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

FAMILY SECRETS. BY Marion Foster
Washburne. From the Mncmil,an n
20. OF New York. through the Ec;ii
LOOK ana Stationery Co., OF Rich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

THE UNSEEN JURY. BY Edward
Clary Root. Illustrated by Phillips
Ward Frederick A. Stokes Com
pany. of New York, publishers. PIP.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

The first edition OF this book was re-
viewed IN these columns. On account,
however, OF tho special interest In
the terceE tenary celebration and also
Of there being much new matter in the
now edition. further mention Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

And afterwards the unselhsh hero
of tho boo Isis rewarded with the love
of the woman to whom he Is devoted.
| And thus the reader pauses at the
"hnis" with happy thought In mind
and n happy good-by Unpleasant book
| friends on his lips,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

The conduct and trial of the case Is
extremely dramatic and most inter-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

An excellent story with mystery
In 1t. and vet altogether free from TIN,
sensational and improbable order on
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-25
". B \. ID WORK THROUGH HE
 HIGGINS
Negotiations Said to Be Satis- factory to Thos, Higgins, Under Way-Ty to Reach Ore Found In Drill Hole,

Negotiations, now we'll under way, and understood to have the sanction in a general way, of Thomas Higgins, owner of the abandoned Higgins mine, in this city, have for their object the working of the Wolverine & Arizona Mining Company's ground through the Higgins tunnel
 John Daniels, president, and w. Frank James, treasurer of the Wolver- inc & Arizona company, left yester- day for Los Angeles, where they go to confer with Thomas Higgins for the purpose of finally closing the agreement which will permit their company to proceed along the lines mentioned.
 In a telegram received by the Vol verine & Arizona representatives recently from Higgins. the latter gen tleman announced his willingness to concede the request made of him and the departure of Messrs. Daniels and James for Los Angeles, followed close on the heels of the receipt of the telegram.
 It has been known for some time that the Wolverine & Arizona people have had in contemplation a better way of opening up their ground than through the old shaft and drift at Don Luis, on the south side of the hill.
 Recent diamond drill work showed the presence of ore at point not far from the Higgins tunnel and now comes the decision of the w. & A. to reach the ground explored by their diamond drill through the Higgins mine
 It is estimated that the end of the Higgins tunnel, driven several months ago, when that property was in active operation, is not more than 300 feet from the point where orc was found in the drill core Work will cut the Warren claim of the Wolverine and will continue to a point close to the Shattuck line.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-25
COMANCHO AGAIN IN TOLLS AND
 INDEBTED
Mexican Charged with Shoot ing at Local Officers, Out on Bond, ReaneSted- Said 10 Have Threatened Martinez.

Acting under instructions received from District Attorney Shelley's of fee through Assistant District eAttor, ney Ross, Deputy Sheriff VIII White last night placed under arrest Ramon CbmanchO, yesterday indicted at Tombstone by the grand jury on the charge fo having attempted the lives of Officers O'Laughlin and Thomas in this city several weeks ago when those two men were attempting to arrest Comancho with other Mexicans for disturbing the peace.
 Comancho has been out on bond since being held to await the action of the grand jury by Justice Hogan.
 Added to the indictment is a report which yesterday reached the district attorneys office to the effect that Co mancho has threatened the life of one Martinez, witness who testified here at the preliminary hearing Of the charge and also before the grand jury.
 It is thought that the placing of Comancho under arrest last night is rather the result of the reported threat than of the action of the grand jury.
 He is now incarcerated in the branch county jail here and win be taken to Tombstone to stand trial when his case comes up before the June term of court now in session.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-25
BARKER HOME Is
 BURGLAR|zED AT NIGHT
Marauders Get Haul, But Over look S100 in Currency In a Bureau Occupants Were at Theater,

A burglary, netting the perpetrators of the same handsome silver mount ed manicure set and S15 in cash, was committed Tuesday evening at the J. L. Barker home on Naco road. The theft was committed by cutting away the screen from door and forcing an entrance in that manner It was done while MT. and Mrs. Barker were in this city attending a performance at one of the local theaters. The identity of the criminal or criminals is not known, but from the crude manner in which the job was done. and the fact 1 that 5000 in currency was left in a | bureau drawer but few inches from the reach Of the person who took the manicure set, the officers believe that l either young boys or simon pure amateur is the guilty party.
 1 A Mexican woman, whose name is not known, was suspected of the job, ! because of her frequent visits to that neighborhood and her persistent at 1 tempts to see into the houses by peer | ing through the closed screen doors. A search of her premises and a thor ough overhauling of a trunk in her possession yesterday by Officer | Twomey failed to locate either the property or the money taken by the robber of the night previous.
 In leaving the house, the Barkers left one of the doors unlocked, merely 1 locking the screen door on the inside,
 and went out by another door which | they locked securely. Entrance was l forced by cutting away a large section
 of the screen and lifting the hook by
 reaching through the hole thus made.
 The same evening an attempt was
 made to enter one of the Slovenian
 grocery stores on Naco road, but with
 out success. The door jam bears the
 marks of having been worked on with | some metallic instrument as a jimmy
 or other prying bar.
 The officers have as yet found no
 clue to the party who made the haul at the Barker home
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-25
BILLY COOPER
 WRITES LITTER
In Which He Highly Recom- mendS Mckanna Treatment For Liquor Habit.

Everybody knows Billy Cooper. He was the last Republican candidate for congress from Arizona. The following letter from Mir. Cooper will be read with interest by all persons who are addicted to liquor drinking:
 Tucson, Ariz., March 16, 1907. McKanna Three-Day Liquor Cure Co,
 Phoenix, Ariz.
 IGentlemen:
 Some time ago I became greatly in- terested in the McKanna method of treatment for the liquor habit and made very thorough investigation of the matter.
 The evidence have received of the efficacy of the treatment, both in re- gard to the eradication of the appetite for liquor and the generally beneficial results to the entire mental and phys ical system, have confirmed me in the opinion that Dr. McKanna's claims are based on solid foundation of truth and can be fulfilled to the letter.
 have already recommended the treatment to persons whom knew re- quired it, and it will be my pleasure to call the attention of everyone I can reach who is in need of the cure to the fact that their freedom from the curse of liquor slavery is in their own hands and may be permanently secured by d course of treatment in one of the Me Kama institutions.
 With earnest wishes that the ben efits of this marvellous discovery may become widely known and appreciated as it deserves, am,
 Very sincerely yours, WILLIAM F. COOPER. A permanent office of the McKanna Liquor Cure has just been established in Bisbee, with Charles G. Fuller in charge. MT. Fuller has every conyen- fence, including electric light baths for fence, including electric baths, for scientific treatment of all cases of alcoholism. Office, Room l, Letson block, Main street. Mir Fuller is a graduate nurse and masseur and has had extensive experience in the liquor cure work in Massachusetts and New Jersey. Phone 383.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-25
CORPORATION INDICTED.
Government Is Prosecuting Those
 Guilty of Land Frauds.

SALT LAKE, April 24.-Indictments against the Utah Coal Company and six employees were returned today by the United States grand jury. Fraudul- ent acquisition of title to government coal lands is the offense charged
 The same persons were indicted last fall. In demurrer they questioned the sufficiency of the indictments. Those returned today are said to be more specific. Bench warrants were issued today and placed in the hands of marshal for service on the fuel company, Henry G. Williams, it's su- perintendent; Robert Forester, field engineer; William D. Foster, Forest CTS private secretary; George A. Moore, sales agent; Elroy NJ. Clark, a Denver attorney, and Alexander H. Cowie, chief clerk of the Denver office. The evidence on which the original in dictments were found tend to show that the defendants had induced "dum- my" locators to take up land for the fuel company, Gould corporation.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-25
TIE GRAND JURY INDICTS Il
 PARTIES
Former Officer Campbell Who Struck ShuIze with Gun, Is Among Those Indicted By the Grand Jury,
Special to Review.)


 TOMBSTONE, April 24.-The grand jury came into court this afternoon and made another partial report, bring ing the following indictments, ten in number and indicting eleven parties: John Turnbeau, indicted on charge of assault with intent to commit mur- der on one Oliver Hodge, alleged to have been coTGmitted at Benson.
 John Fustice, indicted on charge of burglary, alleged to have been com mitted in Tombstone in the robbery of the saloon of James Hagan.
 Naso Dabrokovich, indicted on a charge of grand larceny, alleged to have been committed in BiSbee by the stealing of a check of $107.25 from one John Gerovich.
 Pablo Laybas and Raymond Laybas, jointly indicted on charge of burglary alleged to have been committed in Bis bee by breaking into the house of one Bertha Moore
 Robert Sanez, indicted on a charge of burglary, alleged to have broken into the house of A. J. Carpenter, in Bisbee and stolen a watch and several other articles.
 John Campbell, indicted on charge of assault with a deadly weapon on one c. V. Schulze, alleged to have been committed in Bisbee.
 Ramona Comancho. indicted on charge of an assault with a deadly weapon, alleged to have been com miIted in Bisbee.
 q. C. Graft, indicted on a charge of an assault with intent to commit murder on Grant Hayward at Doug Ias
 Ricardo Arioia, indicted on a charge of an assault with intent to commit murder on one J. Juarez at Douglas. Antonio Tabrada, indicted on a charge of bigamy, alleged to have been committed in Wilcox
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-25
FIRE REGULATIONS
 WILL bE ADOPTED
Department Takes Matter Up at We'll Attended Meeting.
 Ordinance to Be Drawn.

The Bisbee Fire Department held an important meeting in the council chamber of the City Hall last even ing, and as a result an ordinance embodying certain regulations in the construction of buildings will be drawn up within the next few days, by committee of the department un- der the direction of City Attorney Merritt, and presented to the coun- cil at its next regular meeting.
 The meeting was called to order shortly after o'clock by Chief Hen kel, all of the firemen and a great many members being in attendance. The minutes of the last regular meet ing were read and approved, and i'm mediately the question of the ordi- nance was gone into. Various mem beTs of the department expressed their views on the matter.
 The absolute necessity of adopting some building Tegulations became eyi- dent from the varions arguments. It was shown that the fire insurance rate which is now abnormally high, can be greatly decreased by the reg ulation that no frame buildings be constructed within the fire limits. The manner of constructing chimneys and flues will also receive attention. in the ordinance; and in short a great many important features will be em- bodied in the measure
 On motion by R. c. stanford, sec onded by George Buxton, and unani- mously passed, the chairman appoint ed committee consisting of Buxton, Stanford and Norton, to take the mat ter up with City Attorney. Merritt to- day and have the ordinance drawn.
 The matter of securing uniforms, was then taken up, and disposed of by an instruction to all those not already provided with suits to have their measures taken.
 The meeting was concluded with a lunch, the expense of which was de frayed from the penalty fund.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-25
UNEARTHING BURIED CITY
Fon1entS TroubIe-Prof, WaId- .. stein Considerably RiIed.
Special Cable to The Review.) By I. P. S. Correspondents.

-. ID! l. r. D. correspondents.
 ROME, April 20-A pretty hubbub has been raised over the excavations of the buried city Herculaneum, which have been undertaken by an in. ternational syndicate. Professor Waldstein, who is directing the opera tions, thought himself snubbed by the Italian authorities, and said as much to newsnaDer who interviewed him.
 These allegations the authorities promptly denied in letters to the press, while a storm of indignation came from the public. The authorities flatIy contradicted the professors statement that his project of excava- tion had been unanimously accepted by the Central Commission of Art, pointing out that Professor Boni, the eminent archaeologist and director of the excavations at the Roman Forum, had strongly opposed it.
 Professor Waldstein, it is also sug- gested, addressed the Italian Minis ter in terms of discourtesy so pro- nomced that the minister wrote him protesting again his bOorishness.
 Everybody here is regretting that foreigners were ever allowed to inter- fer9 with Italy's ancient monuments. and think that the excavations should be undertaken by Italians exclusively
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-25
GILLETTE RESIGNS POSITION.

PHILADELPHIA, April 24.-Major Cassuis Gillette, who left the United States army to become chief of the Bureau of Filtration of this city, to- day rendered his resignation at the request of Director of Public Works George Stearns.
 Gillette came to Philadelphia in June 1905 under permission of Sec retary Taft to investigate the fiItra- ton plant He reported that the city had been robbed of several million dollars. Mayor Weaver, whose term of office was expiring. induced Gil lette to become chief of the filtration ton bureau to succeed John W. Hill. who was removed. Mayor Reyburn said the resignation of Gillette was asked for as a matter of economy.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-25
EXPRESS IS WRECKED.
East B. 6 o. Train Crashes Into
 Freight-Two Injured.

PITTSBURG, April 23.-The Chi cago Express on the Baltimore & Ohio, was wrecked tonight near Ben nett, shortly after II D. m. Bennett is about ten miles east of here. The express crashed into a Pennsylvania Railroad freight train. Several per sons were injured The passenger engine and the caboose of the freight were demolished.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-25
Ex-oueen Natalie in Luck.

BELGRADE, Servia, April 2O.-A considerable windfall has come to Queen Natalie, widow of King Milan, of SeTyia, as the result of a lawsuit which has been decided by the Bucha- rest Court of Appeals. Her Majesty is declared the owner of lands in Rou- mania belonging to the Obranovitch (King Milan's) family, and worth s120,000.
 The ownership of this land has long been in dispute since the death of King Milan, and during the reign of the unfortunate King Alexander, his secretary, Dr. Pretonievitch, was sent enceG to two years Imprisonment for handling the revenue of the estate by order of the king. Dr. Petronievitch has beeI- rehabilitated by the present judgment.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-25
EXAMINES ALKALI DRAINAGE,

FRESNO, April 24.-AIwood Meade of the division of irrigation of the De partment of Agriculture visited the aikali drainage work being done at West Park and pronounced it sue cess far beyond expectation. Prof. Meade advises those looking for good to buy alkali land reputed worthless. and by drainage restore it to it's original productive nPes