davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-11-03
From Thursdays Daily.

J F Holman. Alfred Verran, Jos McMullen, VIII Kingston and Wilmoth were incoming passengers today from Bisbee They are sum- moned es witnesses in the Hayden forgery case
 Douglas lootpads, feignIng injury. repose on railroad crossings after nightiall When an fort i- made to assist them the tenrfactor i- held up and robbed
 The Sell--Floto circus is billed to tipear @ Iuma N,vemn.r 9 and rl e .rrc- of I'd lem made q erg.r card, Is bei gradually ad!aro- ed.
 Arizona pos masters have received invitations to attend meeting of the 1 Arizona postmasters to he held m Phoenix on November lith, to form an association of postmasters There are 260 postmasters in Arizona. George Keith Is in the city from the Huschuca mountains today.
 DrCF Hawley of Bisbee is Tomb stone visitor as court attendant.
 CJ Dunlap, 5 A Dove, A K Brass Dave Re dy and Officer w F. Gentry were Tombstone arrivals today from Douglas as witnesses before the grsn' jury.
 g Attention is called to the sd of tn [ big assignee sale f the stock of [ : Peoples Store which appears in ar = other column.
 Ernest Everhardy was excrse from grand jury service for two day
 and left yesterday for Bisbee. n Frank Harrington, who was here 0 f court business, returned to B-h, l. yesterday.
 h c. A. Overlook. ex.mayor of Doug = las, was Tombstone visitor today c 2 court matters.
 Tonight is Haliowe en and merl
 Halloween party iS scheduled at Il I residence ,i 0. G.lson tonight. II
 Tombstone youth aiIl 1l O be cIt |. usual and unusual prauks and mn
 chieyous pastime indulged in. ltis
 be hoped that DO rowdyism will ma the celebration of cherished c
 cssiOn
 ts Al Hoaplaud, who las been al charge of the Huachuca Water cur rs7 pnny reservoirs in Miller canyon the Huachucas for "A number of yea in is in the city for few days and III
 locate here, says the Bisbee MIu
 MT. Hoagland has resigned bis DO
 ton with the water company.
 states that there is plenty oi water
 the mountains as result Of [ c bountiiuI rains of the past sumrne
 Coconino county has a cash b
 ance ou hand Of S34,il4.sS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-11-03
cut Will Not
 Apply to Bisbee

Since the cut in wages has been announced at Batte, Mont, 1t is fear ed similar action may be looked for in the big copper camps Of Arizona Court attendants from Bisber are freely discussing the matter. Bisbee can produce copper at the cheapest rate, per pound, of any district in the world and it is thought by many that a reduction in the wage scale will not apply to Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-11-03

A Phoenix dispatch says that Su' perintendent Ferguson of the terri torisl insane asylum in Phoenix, is dying from three wounds in the head and back made by an axe in the hands of Jeff Woods, a patient at the asy- lum. Woods was supposed to be harmless. An attendant shot the maniac with shotgun. It is thought the doctor may recover.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-11-03

Imperial valley farmers have form ed an association and will engage ex- tensively in csntaloupe growing.
 Yuma Is to engage extensivel. in lime growing. It Is said that the rrees bear eleven months in the year and that fancy prices can he se- cured.
 Bisbee sends more mail to Texas than to any other state in the union.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-11-03

H.C. Saunders jewelry store at Williams was burglarized and several hundred dollars worth of watches were taken.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-11-03
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30

Tn the court today attention was given 10 civil cases, the most import. ant of which was a mining case from Johnson district, in this county, in.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-11-03
IRrE PILLs

last evening, nnulnS HNc lhulCtHitu . and ignoring eight charges, as follows IRrE BIIIs
 Pedro Pens, burglary Pablo Soto, infamous crime against nature
 Jose Delgsrio, criminal assault Ramon Rodriguez, grand larceny Francisco Padilla, grand larceny
 IGNORED | Francisco Psdilla, Roy Gsssaway Escslastico Sspats. Juan Mirs nds Reinhart Grave, Juan Hernsndel Francisco Hernandez, Teresa Florez Territory vs Ramon Rodriguez grand larceny; srraigned and tsEei statutory time in which to plead
 Territory vs Francisco Psdills grand larceny; pleads guilty. Judg- ment will be pronounced tomorrow
 Territory vs Pedro Pens, burglary pleads guilty. Judgment will be pro nounced tomorrow
 Territory vs Pablo Soto, crim, sgsinst nature. Pleads tomorrow
 Wamel ys Hilburn, default entere, and judgment for plaintiff
 Mstko vs Daley, quiet title to min ing claims, motion presented by plain tiff for change oi venue and granted ordered to Pima county for trial.
 In petition of McMichsels to com pei delivery Of stock, order grsnte directing assignee of Duey 6 Overloc to authorize Payne & Go to delive certain stock claimed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-11-03
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3l

The grand jury filed partial report last evening, finding five indictmen s and ignoring eight charges, as follows
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23

HERRIcK.s TEXTBOOK IN GEN
ERAL ZOOLOGY. BY Glenn w.
Herrick, B. s. A.. Professor OF
Biology In the mississippi Agrl-
cultural and Mechanical College.
Cloth. 12mo as6 pages. Price,
$3.50. American Book Company,
New York. Cincinnati and Chicago.
In this book, each branch of the
animal kingdom is introduced by a
familiar and accessible type. The dis
cussion of this type expresses in an
organized form. the details of the work
already supposed to have been done In
the laboratory and field and brings out
the characteristics OF the branch Of
which the type Is an example. After
tho various forms of the branch have
been studied, their characteristics are
summed up. their adaptations to envir-
onment and their economic significance
hre discussed, ana lastly. clear, con-
else classification of the group Is
given. The book Is suited for use in
any secondary school. and meets fully
the requirements of the New York
State Education Departments course
in zoology. 1t Will create an interest In
nature. train the powers Of observa-
ton. and give good acquaintance
with the lives and habits, and activi-
ties OF animals
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23

atmospheric breathe
system
condition that unable the
weak
body Malaria producing bilious
ness long follows when the blood becomes fully
Chronic Sores and Ulcers bols aches
pains Of kinds often result from this insidioua
titles Malaria be from the system through Tbs circulation
into blood microbes and posons and
nenty Malaria not only ceans the bood q th cause
spreading te
enabling 1t to resist disease
and builds and inygoaes the
blood OF the Persons who
from Malaria prompt aaa peasan
absolutely medicine being harmful minerals 81
the blood and desired sent free TO all
who write. TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA. GA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23

CARPENTERS INDUSTRIAL READ
ER--ECODS. BY Frank g. Carpen-
ter, author OF Carpenters Geo
graphical Readers. Cloth, l2fno.,.
SG2 pages, with illustrations. Price.
60 cents. American Book Company,
New York, Cincinnati and Chicago.
This Is tho frat of new series Of
supplementary readers. written by the
author of the phenouenally successful
Geographical Readers. The book will
give children a knowledge OF the pro-
duction and preparation of foods. and
grew from mans need of foods and
the exchange OF foods between the va
rious nations. The author takes the
children on personally conducted tours
to the great food centre OF the world.
to the markets OF exchange. to the fac
tories, the farms the forests. and the
seas. Together they visit the wheat
fields. the flour mills, the cattle
ranches, and the packing houses. They
learn to understand the manufacture
OF dairy products. and go to the fish
cries to the orchards and vineyards,
and to the tea, coffee. rice and sugar
plantations. The volume Is AZ interest
Ing as any story book, and Is profusely
and attractively illustrated from pho
tographs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23
MANUAL OF PERSONAL HY.
GIENE. Edited by Dr.. Walter L

DR.. Pyle's book sets forth the best
means OF developing and maintaining
physical and mental vigor 1t goes
fully into the hygiene and care of
the body, physical exercise, school hy-
giene. domestic hygiene, baths. mas
sage, accidents and emergencies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23

THE DIARY OF DELLA. BY onoto
Watanna. Doubleday, Page &
Company, OF New York, publish
ers, through Miller 6 Rhoads, OF
Richmond. Pp cas-. s1.26.
IT Is we'll for the reader OF this book
to understand that "Delian Is the cook
and that this little volume embodies
much that both cook and mistress in
IA household will find extremely In
teresting and diverting. There is
enough of story to weld hook In
ctdents together. and 1t is written in
very bright and entertaining style.
PATHWAYS TO THE BEST. BY
Charles L. Goodell, D. D. Funk g.
Wagnalls, Of New York, publish
ers. s1.2O.
The author Of this new religious
book is Charles L. Godell. D. d., pastor
OF Calvary NJ. II, Church, New York
City. and author of 1.-THE Old Darn
man" and other stories,
In the volume under review Or,
Goodell has brought together the best
fruits Of many years of steady and
practical work, as one of the fore
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23

vades the whole number. A link binds
the stories together so that the con-
tinuity OF thought and interest re-
mains unbroken. The dramatic force
and power OF presenting people and
events connected with them unfor-
gettably, which belongs especially to
Mr. Chambers. stands out with the
dearest distinctness In this book.
which is one calculated to enhance
the authors already brilliant reputa-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23
THE CARE OF THE BABY BY DR.
M j. b. Grocer Griffith. w. b. Saun

"a Street, tPhlIadeIphla, 1Pl. 73a3517-
DR.. Griffith's work is a reliable
guide for mothers. giving practical d.
rectlons regarding the best way of
caring for children in sickness and
health. The work contains much In
formation not to be found in other
books. and Is written in such a. way
that everything Is made perfectly clear
to the reader.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23
THE STOLEN THRONE. BY Herber,

THE STOLEN THRONE. BY Herbert
Kaufman and May Isabel Fisk.
A1offat. Yard and Company. of
New York. publishers. III. G.
Christy and Herman Rountree, IL
Illustrators. PIP. 3o2 s1.bo.
A gay and charming romance in
which sober reason and every day
fact give way to fighting and love-
making at the European court of
Stromburg, where the hero of the
book. an Englishman. plays the part
of a troubadour and finds his liese
lady beside the river sarga, at the
June fete of the "Joyance Of the Rose
The poetic fancy of the author ex-
cells itself In the description of this
fete. where moonlight, roses. mando-
Inns. zithers and love songs make q
beautiful environment for Gurtha
Grand Duchess of Stromburg. who
confers rose and has kiss stolen
from her.
The allegiance sworn by the hero al
this fete is kept Loyalty throughout
the changes and chances Of the book
in which the hero restores to the
Grand Duchess Gurtha her throne
stolen from her by fraud.
The book ends with the coming
around again of the rose fete. when
the troubadour claims and wins his
guerdon from lL;> lady. 1t is a pretty
poetical romance. and as such, cannot
fail to win us way in the favor OF the
American reading world.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23

OF Gunter's Magazine is by Albert
Hencke. A. L. Demorest is the artist of
the frontisplece. and Minnie Barbour
Adams has written the leading article.
"The Carllsies.' Other contributors
are: Edwin Rufus Collins. Jack Stock
ton, Roland Ashford Phillips, j.. A.
Tiffany, Edward w. Townsend. Ann
Grler Calender, Frank l.. Packard,
Arba Blodget. Calvin Johnston, Una
Hudson. Philip Lorraine. and Wander
heyden Fyles.
The July Delineator offers more
than the usual amount of midsummer
interest. containing as 1t does vital
contribution by Cardinal Gibbons CIV
ing his views on the divorce evil. A.
B. Wenzell has tentative picture for
a frontispiece. which he calls THE
Last Touch OF Powder" The sartorial
art for grown-ups and children Is
thoroughly discussed. Among the at
tractive short stories is one by Sara
Lindsay Coleman, entitled eBijie and
the Vision" Household and real life
departments are most helpful to wo-
men readers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23
THE INDUSTRIAL REPUBL1c. BY
Upton Sinclair. Doubleday. Page
& Company. of New York, publish
,.,.......Ii n r,,1.... q ~. ~
ers. through Miller & Rhoads,


ers. through Miller g. Rhoads, of
Richmond Sl.75.
The notable author OF this book
presents his purpose in the following
foreword to his reader:
What do mean by an Industrial
2Republ1cf ! mean an organization for
the production and distribution of
wealth. whose members are establish
ed upon basis of equality; who elect
representatives to govern the organi-
cation, and who receive the full value
of what their labor produces. My
purpose in writing this book is to
point out the forces which are now
rapidly developing, In America, and
which, when they have attained to
maturity, will usher In the Industrial
republic by q process as natural and
as inevitable as that by which a chick
breaks out of Its shell or a child comes
forth from the womb at a proper hour.
l believe that the economic process Is
whirllng us on with terrific mon,en-
tum toward the crisis, and look to
see the most essential features of ths
great transformation accomplished in
America within one year after the
presidential election of 1912"
With this explanation, Mr.. Sinclair
Ibeglns the elaboration of his subject,
dwelling upon the signs OF the, COM
Ling crisis and natural Jesuit to be
l3brousht about as the result OF an
industrial evolution, by the markets
and the misery associated with them,
by social decay by conditions n bust
ness and politlcs-all OF which are
tending toward revolution and the
appearing OF an industrial republic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23
"Irlccision" to illustrate "the spirit OF

true poetry u
Others belonging to this period az
mentioned by the author, are Mrs. NJ
NJ Webster, OF Richmond; Robert
Tyler, OF New Kent county. w, and
Montgomery. Ala; st. Leger Landon
Garter, of Virginia; Philip Pendlcton
Cooke, OF Martlnsburg, Va; g. NJ.
Farmer, OF Charlotte county; -. NJ.
p. Rose. Mrs. f.. W. ffoote Cheeves,
John Esten Cooke, OF Winchester. Va;
Mary S. Whitaker, Matilda Smiley, of
Nelson county. Va; c. Toler Wolfe. of
Stephens City, Va; Mrs. julia Mayo
cabell. James Avis hartley, OF Louisa
OF Albcmar1e county; Charles Carter
Lee, OF Powhatan; John Lewis and
John Monc,lre Lewis, OF Virginia; Miss
Susan Archer Taliey Of Hanover and
Richmond; Mrs Jean Wood, of Fred
erick county, Va; William Henry Hol-
combe. of Lynchburg, Va, and Profess
sor j. Michard.
The period OF 1ssT-1s65 begins with
ST. George Tucker's poem, '"rhe
Southern Cross" and continues with
mention oe Mrs. Rebecca Tabb, nt
Powell. Mrs. Weiss, Mrs. Margaret ].
Preston, Mrs. Fannie M. Downing
Major w. Gordon McCabe, John r.
Thompson. Abram j.. Ryan. Mrs. Cor
nella J. NJ. Jordan. J. II. Martin and
Virginia and Daniel .Bedinger Lucas.
Poets mentioned OF later date in
clude names with which people OF to-
day arc more familiar. For this rea-
son only. the list. whick is as accurate
and fun as that which has gone be-
fore, and as admirably treated. II
omitted here Tie book bespeaks IT.
| own worth so eloquently and thor.
oughly that 1t only remains for the
reviewer to reiterate its Indispensable
| value TO the student and reader oil
| Virginia literature.
| The book Is illustrated with the
pictures of number of prominent Vir.
ginia poets. reproduction OF Edgal
Allan Poe's portrait making the from,
tispiece.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23

THE SPIDER AND OTHER TALES.
BY Carl Ewald. Alexander
TeiKelra De Mattos translator,
Charles Scribner's Sons, OF New
York. publishers. 81.
a collection OF short stories woven
of the delicate fancy Of the nature-
and simplicity of thought and -verhiage
and making in its entirety somethIng
worthy of the author of "My Iittle
SON" The little volume has a Rquaintly
approprate cover design and is OF d
convenient pocket edition size and
weight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23

3THE TREE OF HEAVEN. ny Robert
w Chambers. p, Appleton g Com
G. Chrlsty, "a. IA. Wenzell and
Henry HUT, illustrators, PIP. ara,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23

IS Success t'ss. for June has in It's special
Bubble by Frank Fayard; "The
Ball, and written by g, w, Beebe;
Jungle Drama" illustrated by c., L,
1.-THE Great Word" a poem, by Estelle
Duclo; the seventh instalment of my
LIFE by. Josiah Flynt; Illustrated
stories by Alvah NJ Kerr. Wilbur Nes-
bitt and IONA Gale; athletics, hN II, B,
Needham. and special articles by
Orison S, Marden, w, p. Ewing and
Edward y. Higgins.
The Confederate Veteran for June
has leader addressed to the United
daughters Of the Confederacy by Mrs,
Idzzle George Henderson, their presi-
dent-general, that will be read with
interest, Other articles Of special in
terest relate to the unwilling OF the
Shiloh Monument by the Alabama pi-
vision on May It'll last, and a reference
to the promotion Of John Pelham after
his death, with an excellent picture OF
the gallant boy artillerist whom all
the South honors. The special depart
nients of the magazine, Including 1.-THE
Last Roll Call" and the pages edited
Ey the Sons Of Veterans, are filled Witt,
historic information. and much ma tier
that Is altogether new, ~ \ Y
The cover design for the July issue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23

1t is.not often that q reader chances
upon n more cleverly written series Of
stories than those which so Into the
nlake-up of Mr. Chamher's new book
THE Garnet OF Relshazzar.'' tina
Leading STORY, strikes the note of zoe
Ecultisn and qrientniIsln which n per-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23

The June Lippincott contains novel
by Frank Dandy, the famous author
of Pigs In Clover" This story has
the title Of "a Tragedy OF Circun,-
stance" The setting is mainly English.
though some OF the incidents are de-
'scribed as taking place at Monte
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23

The book is illustrated with the
pictures of number of prominent Vir-
ginia poats. reproduction OF Edgar
Allan Poe's portrait making the from
tispece.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23

The National Review for June.
edited by L. j. Maxse. takes up first
"Episodes of the Month" and then .,r'ha
Hagun Conferences by Captain A. r.
Mahan. Other contributors to this Is
sue are T. M. Healy, NJ. p. Hon.
Charles Booth. the author OF THE
Garden That Love-; A. Griffith Bos-
cawcn, Mrs. Hodyklnson Basil Tozer,
a. Maurice Low. Carlyon. Bellairs.. M.
p: Miss Eva Martin and Sir Evan
James, K, G. !. p.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-23
MAY QUIT
Juneau Might Call Of Skag-
 way Excursion

Special Dispatch to Daily Alasksn.)
 Juneau, May 23-Two excursions planned, one to leave on the Georgia Friday night for Whltehorse to par ticlpate in the Victoria Day celebration there and the other to go to skagway Saturday night to witness a game of baseball between the Skagway and Juneau teams on the SkagWay grounds, might be called of at a meeting that has been called for tonight. The base. ballists are sore at the intimation that skagway may not put up the challenge cup.
 The intention was for the Juneau baseball team to play at Whitehorse Saturday for the prize offered at that town and to play at Skagway Sunday for the challenge cup which skagWaY won at Whitehorse a year ago.
 Skagway VIII Stand byIAErssnent
 The foregoing special dispatch was shown to Judge J. NJ. Tauner, manager of the skagway team today, Mir. Tanner said:
 'The Skaaway baseball team will defend tbe challenge cup in accordance with the terms of the written agree ment signed at Wbitehorse last year by the captains of the Juneau, Douglas, Skagway and Whltehorse teams, the original of which is st Whitehorse.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-23
Frightened Car and Family
 Take~tO Yacht

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 St. Petersburg, May 22-FOr. week the czar and family have been living on a private yacht, and it has been dis covered that they are hiding from. an archists. A discovery was recently made that there is an extensive plot in existence to klu the entire royal family The czar has lost faith in everybody and is depending upon his ability to guard himself and family with a few servants and the naval officers who are with him.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-23
BACK
Dr. Long Answers Presi-
 dents CritiCism

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
 Washington, May 22-President Roosevelt in an interview in Every. body's severely criticises Dr. Long and Jack London's realistic nature studies. He says they are not true to life at all, and that they do incalcdla5le injury.
 Dr. Long came out yesterday evening in an article denouncing President Roosevelt whom he accuses Of being so: e because of his criticism of his in discriminate slaughter Of small game.
 The whole country is taking part in
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-23

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan,
 San Francisco, May 22-Abe Ruei, today testified in the bribery trans 'ctIons ln which he participated the first to make an approach has in every case been the millionaire special favor seekers. He said again and again that he never solicited a bribe in bis life.
 It is understood at least a half-dozen mi]lionaires have been indicted
 Three jurors have been accepted in
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-23
Former DistPiot Attorney Dead

J. K. Wood, formerly Uunited States district attorney aJ Nome, where he
 cid sway during the regime of Judge Moves and who Was incarcerated in 8 California prison for sometime, is dead He passed away suddenly early this month while down in California.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-23
WARM THfRE
Eastern Baseball Fans
 Make Rough Game

Special Dispatch to Daily AIaskanl
 New York, May 22-The baseball game yesterday between the New York and Chicago teams ended in a general TOW. The crowd attacked the umpire who was very badly hurt
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-23
GETS OTTER
Engineer Stevens May Head
 Northern Pacific

Special Dispatch to Daily AlaskaD)
 St. Panl, Minn., May 22-James J. Hill has offered the presidncy of the Northern Pacific railway to John F. Stevens, formerly chief engineer of the Panama canal construction.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-23
2UFf SAYS MI--IONAIRES
 BEGUN BRIBERY GAME
Former boss of San Francisco says he never solicited abri'5e but was always approached by the men with the money

the Schmitz case which is HOW on tria in Judge Dunne's court
 It is again rumored that Mayor Schmilz would make a complete con- lession fl his attorneys and the memb, CTS of his family would permit, The attorneys are closely associated with the millionairas who are said to have given the bribes and they fear the re, suits of another confession on their public service clients rather than on SChmilz himself
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-23
COTTAGE CITY
 HERE SUNDAY

The Cottage City reached Ketchikan this morning. A dispatch received by E. A. Murphy, agent for the vessel today said she will be due at Sksgwsy Sunday. She probably has several can- ueries to stop at,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-23
IN DAWSON
-lG1
Bonanza King Arrives at
 KlOndike Capital

Whitehorse, May 23-Ths Bonanza King arrived at Dawson last night. She will sail from there for Lower Labarge this afternoon.
 The Victorian was launched yester- day.
 The river is IA inches above the low water mark on the guage at this place,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-23
HIDING OUT RACE WAR
Negroes Kill Six White
 Men and Escape

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)
 ReidviIe, Ga, May p Lynchers while looking for a colored assaulter met a party Of negro protectors of the hunted man. The negroes fired into the would.beIynchers and killed six white people.