davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18

The leader of the September issue
Of Harper's Bazaar will be the second
paper on "How To Acquire Clear
Speech" by John D. Barry. An in
| teresting travel article will be IAN
American Wonlans Adventure in
Morocco" by Ida r. Larkin. Two
Interesting short stories are by LII
| liam Collins and Annie H. Russell. De-
partments including THE House,
1 mothers Problens,' Fashions for
Women" Entertaining In Summer"
"Etiquette Of Towns and villages"
"Mtdsummer Menus and "Health and
Beauty" are some of the many topics
4 discussed here by competent authors
4 for the pleasure and instruction OF
/ their readers
Robert Hichens's "Barbary Sheep"
will reach Its third instalment IN
the September number of Alnslee's
Magazine this instalment being MS
n vividly interesting as the two which
4 have preceded 1t. The complete novel;
cite Is called "The Wawward Scales"
and Is written by Edith NIacvane. A
\ funny chld's story entitled The
Spanking of Agnes" is by Mary Ia.
4 Worse; Dorothy pix appears as es-
sayist in "Flrst Aids to Matrimony,'
and Martha McCulloch Wllllams Wrltes
Il for this number q racing story which
she has named "At Evens.'
Appletons Magazine for September
will contain the relation of Sara Bern
e |hardt's experiences as an army nurse
during the Franco-Prussian War Of
l1s7o-71, when the great actress turn
ed her theatre into a.military hospi'
tal. 1t is a far cry from Sara Bern
hardt to Speaker Joseph G. Cannon
who is also moved to tell experiences
\ In tho, September AppletonAs. Roher
L. Dunn explains here the art q
4 .MaKing Candidates by Camera;" Johr
IT. McCntqheon is made manifest boil
as author and cartoonist; John s.F r
Norton recounts thrilling hunting In
4 cidents; Robert w. Chambers has a.
!. tnstallnent OF "rhe Younger Set" n ant
7 Arthur II. Becher adds to the beaut.
/. Of illustration by scenes from nj
paintings of the life of David"
!. Articles Of special interest in tn
$, September McClure's Magazine Will n
IS .sThe Confessions and tAutobipgrapl1;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18

r.. Lee and thousands of others OF
our bravest and best rallied to the
defense of our homes and firesides.
Tnere could be no doubt as to
where Turner Ashby would stand IN
this crisis OF his States history, He
was lineal descendant OF CaptnIn
Jack Ashby, of the Revolution. and
others OF his forefathers had fought
for liberty In those days. He was a
Virginian of the vlrgininns. and
when his State was invaded he did
not hesitate to rally his company and
meet the enemy on the frontier.
Els name and deeds soon became
household words In the Valley, aud in
virginia, and he was steadily pro-
noted until he became brigadier- gen
cral, and had before him higher nro.
motion and wider fame when lie fell
at the post Of duty.
There can be but little doubt. that
had lie lived lie would have been uni
Versally recognized as one OF the very
ATTEST of our patriotic leaders.
i have read with deep interest this
sketch OF the career of Ashby which
Mr.. Thomas has given us, and COM
mend 1t as valuable contribution to
our Confederate history.
He pictures with graphic pen the
lie OF this valiant knight, brings out
the salient points of his conduct as
a soldier. and shows that he was not
merely a brilliant PARTISAN, but a
man who was able to command armies,
and In every way worthy to be
"Jackson's right arm and his prob
able successor in command of the
Valley district. He produced historical
matter. official and personal. relating
to Ashby, never before published.
The sons and daughters OF the Con-
federacy should never be allowed TO
forget the patriotic heroism of their
fathers. and the great struggle they
made against Overwhelming num-
bers and resources" and among the
ablest leaders of our Southland they
should put high UP on the roll Turner
Ashby. This book, therefore. should be
in every library. 1t may be had of the
Bell Book Company.
(SiEned) J, WM JONES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18

was filled with pirates and their
leeds of danger and daring.
Against the record of their lawless-
ness. the bravery and steadfastness of
he law-abiding class stands out but
the clearer, and the counting and
marrying in the midst Of such ele-
nents of peril are the more romantic
through force OF contrast.
The stories~a are specially adapted to
the tastes OF the Juvenile class OF
readers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18

of Harry Orchard: "The Fight for
Reform in San Francisco" by George
KEENAN,; s"The Death of Asa G. Eddy:
Carl schurz's Battle Above the
Clouds: ",rhe Weavers Son." by Per-
sceval Gibbon: MRS. Tremly," by Mary
Stewart Cutting: Myra Kelly's The
Wiles OF the Wooer." and Poison
Foods" by Woods Hutchinson, NJ D.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18

venture in 1t to stir the blood and
awaken and hold the interest of the
reader A book with an honest love
story in it and the eventual triumph
of love and good principle over cowar-'
dice and dishonesty. a book especially,
that d boy will read with great en-
ioyment.
THE BoGIE MAN. BY Ruth Crosby
Dimmick. Published by the John
C. Winston Company, of Philadel-
pha. Pa. 75{cents.
The vant-courier of the fall out
put in the way Of delightful juve-
nile books has come under the title
given above.
The text tells fearful and Won
derful story In verse, and charming
illustrations throughout are by Mar
guerite B. Neale.
The Boyle Manilooks slyly out from
the cover picture, but before tho
clever little story Is finished. the
| youngsters in it have come TO know
| the 'Bogie Man'.sas q right Jolly GOOD
fellow. 4
THE JAMESTOWN PRINCESS. Writ
ten and published by Anna Cum
ningham Cole, of Norfolk. Va
Frontispecef portrait by NJ Lo u us!
Smith. Z
The whole foreword of this dainty
| volume of verse says:
TIN Jamestown maid,
And I'm not afraid
10 greet all nations Of earth,
My homes by the sea,
My flag is liherty
And I'm proud Of the land OF my
BIRTH
The volume is a souvenir edition
containing tho Pocahontas legends
woven In a graceful wreath of yers'
that Is full of rhythm and music
J The closing lines say
"Traiing arbutus buds I've found
Under pines and forest lore;
Tied them with Indian memories
OF days that come no more
In honor OF the. maiden,
Who, from creations nine,
! Gave to Virglnia's people
This glorious Southern cllfne.
I place this simple. tribute;
Know. too, It's little done,
For the saving OF our nation
Z BY her was bravery won.
/ Now, when in southern forests
3 Brush leaves and pines aside
Twne wreaths Of sweet arnntus
For John Rolfes Indian nrlae,
d STOLEN TREASURE. BY HoWar
g pyle. From Harper and Brother
= through Tho Bell BOOK ana al
}, tionery Company, Of hlohmoh
r Va. /,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18
by j. 3. Van Brussel. and 'Machines
Which Almost Think" by William r..
Stewart
---..-----...------..--,
--@-l.--.---.----7

by j. B. Van Brussei. and Machines
Which Almost Think" by William r.
Stewart.
The September Century Magazine
Bar a1sns as M f1ter Psfa IN IN
tain links" It will also have among
its notable contributors photto,gra y
Rseas Ge s sna 5s Esd The Silver
Dress."1lby Howard G, Gushing. Or.
S. Weir Mitchell's complete novelette,
in the Gentnry wiz be
esting view Of Facing in it's Relation
to HGrse Rref RnhE rthnr + vtps
will discuss New Discoveries in
Egypt" Elizabeth Robins and Frances
3Hodgson Burnett's serials will con- con,
tinue. and six clever short stories VIII
furnish cnliyening interest.
Everybody's for September contains
some additional things Mr.. Roosevelt
has to say about 81 nature fakirs, an 1.s
nanee ahompsons IDEAS Of
Charles Edward Russell has to say
about the source of the Pennsylvania
Doodle millionaires wealth; Allen
ley Davis impressions of THE Depart
ment Store" In fiction, a complete
novelette, is by May Sinclair na5 " orr, Of {
Judgment of Eve" Other stories are
by Johnson Morton, Braughton Brande,
burg and Elfrid Binghan..
The Broadway for September wiz
have among its inseTestinf dsaSsre
strenuous personality; pen pioturs
| Of the little farmers of New York city,
i and a ontinuahons of its series on the
work Of American painters. It's de-
/ nj Il
pIressions Of society and fiction. are
excellent, fiction writer's including
| Theodosla Garrison, Harriet Prescott
4 .Spofford, Anna Alice Chaplin, Frederic
Johnston, Elliott TIIoswsrs Dorothy Pen
4 oxford, and Mary Roberts Rhinehart.
Cyrus Townsena Brady's new nove e,
With With !, George Gibbs illustrations. is
i one OF the breeaiest tales he has ever
written. Tt is, safe to say he has
never drawn So fascinating heroine.
and that few writer's short 4, Of susve n
deadliness of Il fight for llfe.at sea-.
The cover design for Uncle Remus'A
4 tiful and artistic drawing by y, AZ;
4 Girl" Probably some fair ,debutante
4 of a former or future season serves
!, as its original. The magaaine Is got
tsn.out by the e Sunny South f'uhlish1rlg
Tho Bohbs Merrill Company. Of I'm
4 dlanapolis. will issue on August Gath a
Il new novel ny Francis Lynde. entitled
gS.grhs Emntra Rnildars,'' 81 St
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18
NOOK AND ,rAGAzrNE NOTES.

The September Delineator furnishes
a good idea of early autumn styles,
and will prove a special blessing to
mothers in the suggestions 1t offers in
regard to the cut and make-up of
clothes for children and young girls.
In addition to its fashion embroidery
and sewing circle department.. 1t has
several human interest stories. notably
"The Little Feller.' by Arthur Train.
Other special features are Living
Your Own Life" by Ida A. Churchill;
.m hat Makes Homer" by Katherine
Leckie; "The Open Window" by John
H. Gardner. NJ. D.; THE Language of
The Knife and Fork" by Elizabeth
NJ Rhoads; THE Kitchen" conducted
by Jean Mario Devaux and I'D Like
to Know" conducted by the cores
.pondence editor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18

MR. EUGENE r. LYLE, JR.
Mr.. Eugene p. Lyle, Jr., author of
ssThe Missourian," and II new historic
cal romance of Texas, elChc Lone STAR"
is Texan, having been born In Dali
lns, 1878. His parents marriage SER
vice in 1877" yyns the first church we'd
ding In Dallas. Mr.. Lyle was educated
In the Kansas City schools and the
University OF Michigan. He has trny-
cIed abroad In the interests of +Ameri-
can lnugnzfncs, having contributed
special articles from nearly every
country on the continent. from HOl-
land to Turkey ind beyond. During
his stay in France he acquired mHte-
rial for "The Missourinn," his first
novel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18

Carl Schurz's Battle Above the
Clouds: "rhe Weaver's Son." by Per-
ceval Gibbon: Mrs. Tremly." by Mary
Stewart Cutting: Myra Kelly's The
Wiles OF the Wooer," and Poison
Foods" by Woods Hutchinson, NJ. D.
G. S. Chapman will contribute to
the September number of Scribner's
Magazine picturesque description of
winters visit to Canadian lumber
camp. Other artists sending in articles
with their own Illustrations are w. ].
Awkward, N. G. Wyeth, F. e. Schooma-
ker, and u. c. Peixotto. A number of
James Montgomery Flagg's pen and
ink drawings appear in this issue, in
which Madame Washington writes
about international Marriages." es-s
pecially the marriages OF American
and English women in France and
Italy.
In Putnnm's Monthly for September,
A. G. Benson discusses the subject of
"Friendship.' Miss Helen clerg E
traces the rise and origin of THE
| French SALON.; President Nicholas
Murray Butler. Of Columbia untver-
sity. gives his estimate OF Alexander
Hamtlton, Josephine Tozier describes
.tPicturesaue Crawford. N. p. Dunn
nays n tribute to "An Artist Of the
Past: Or. George M. Gould pleads
for going "Bacls to the Old Ways;
DIR. Edgar James Banks, in referring
to the excavations made by the Chi
cago University at Babylon, gives IN
4 formation about what he believes to
!. be "The Oldest City In the World"
The September Reader Magazine Is
i 10 he a labor number. It's leading ar
4 ttcles are "Lahor." as discussed by
4 William Jennings Bryan and Senator
\ neveridgo in n series of debates
II What, is Socialism," by William Hard
oy, chicago; ".rhe New Justice" as ad-
q ministered by Judge Cleland. OF chi
4 cago. and described by Jean Cowgllil
..yVhy The Nations Can Not Disarm,
!. nv professor Amos 8. Hershey. There
/ are five short stories and the con-
Il. tinuatfon OF Octave Thanetss serial
I THE Lions Share"
i A partial list Of leading articles II
The Technical World Magazine for
september includes: planting Trees
FOR The FUTURE by Governor p
! Mitchell; ITO Use the Earth's Innfell
!, Fires.' by Rene 3ache; "China's Re
!: lection of Opium" by w. Ct Fit1,
Gerald; THE Mind Of the. Mechani 4.
q by Margaret Ashmun; When Mplli
i gan Lost His Nerve, by "A. .. Mosler
), ll5"Making Artificial Eyes, by F,rede rlit
y@IB. Warren; 4 ElectritytnE the Farm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18

The National Review, edited by l.. j..
Maxse, in addition to Episodes of the
Month" contains articles on subjects
and people interesting to the general
public by j. l.. Garvin. Gallo, II. w.
Wilson, Sir Home Gordon, A Maurice
Low, Rev r. L. Gales, II. Mackenzie,
DR.. shadwell, Sir Hartley Williams
and st. Loe strachey. The correspond
ence includes characteristically
bright letter from the author of
"Ilizabeth and Her German Garden"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18

TO TIE CREDIT OF THE SEA. BY
Lawrence Mott From Harper and
Brothers. OF NewYork. through the
Bell Book and Stationery Conn
pany. of Richmond. PIP. 2a6. s1,50.
Asstory of Labrador fisherraen, their
wives and Children the grim shores
they inhabit, and the treacherous' seas
from which they snatch a perilous
living. A book With q plenty of ad-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18

STOLEN TREASURE. BY Howard
pyle. From Harper and Brothers
through Che Bell Book and STA
tionery Company, of io NJ '''' y
Va. u
This book which rs llnstfat ed ny
the author, Is filled Win MIG 4. r..
mances Of the old buccaneering days
when tho coast 81 the United States
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18

Harper's Magazine for September
contains contribution from the pen
of William II. Crook under the caption
of ''Lincoln's Last Days" for which
Howard Pyle has painted picture
of Lincoln. Other articles OF special
value are Robert Shackleton's "A
Country Under Two Kings: DR.. III.
C, McCook's The Language of In
sects"; Frederick Trevor Hills "The
Famous SeditIon Case" and Grace
Ellery Channng's "Snrracinesco-A
Village of Models.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18

Articles of special interest In the
September McClure's Magazine will be.
1.-THE Confessions and Autobiography
Arizona republican., 1907-06-01

PROPOSALS FOR BUILDINGS Department of the Interior. office of Indian Affairs, Washington. ID. C. May Is 1907. Sealed proposals plain ly marked on the outside of the sealed envelope PROPOSALS FOR BUILD INGS. NAVAJO EXTENSION. ARI- IONA" and addressed to the Commis- sioner of Indian Affairs. Washington. D. C., will be received until 3 D. n. on June Is. 1907. for furnishing materials and labor necessary to construct and complete certain school buildings etc. on the Navajo Extension. Arizona, in strict accordance with plans. specifi- cations and instructions to bidders which may be examined at this Office, the offices of the Improvement Bull letin," Minneapolis. Minn, "Construc- ton News" Chicago H.. "American Contractor" Chicago. H.. Citizen" Albuquerque. N. M.. "Arizona Republi- can" Phoenix Ariz.. Builders and Traders Exchanges, St. Paul. Minn.. Minneapolis. Minn.. Omaha. Nebr.. Northwestern Manufacturers Associa- ton, St Paul. Minn., Builders EN- change. Durango. Colo. and Los Ange- les California, the Indian Warehouses. Chicago. Ill.. St. Louis, Mo, Omaha. Nebr.. San Francisco. Cali. and at the office of the Additional Farmer. For Maxwell. Additional Farmer. LeCpp. Ariz.. via Canon Diablo. c. F. LAR RABEE. Acting Commissioner.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-01
LOCAL JOTTlNGS.

Herman Sprague has been slowly improving in health for some time and yesterday afternoon was able to go driving with Judge Woy. Dr. Chandler left Thursday for Los Angeles where he will spend several days visiting.
 Wolf Sachs Is in town with his freighting outfit that he has been using on the railroad construction work in the southern part of the ter ritory.
 H. l.. Chandler went to Phoenix yesterday to spend a few days visiting with his wife who is taking treatment there
 Many of the Mesa people took ad- vantage Of the Decoration Day vaca- ton. yesterday. to go hunting on the desert. White Winged pigeons and doves and young rabbits were very plentiful and most of the hunters re- turned with well filled game bags.
 Geo. B. Bethune. mining expert. is in town with his wife and family They will remain at the Alhambra for sev eral weeks while MT. Bethune is in- vestigating the mining prospects in this part of the territory.
 Frank Robenson has returned from Kelvin. where he has been working as agent at the g. P. depot and accepted a position as bookkeeper for Shattuck & Desmond.
 John Miller. the government pro- tographer Mas in town yesterday on his way to Roosevelt MT Miller se- cured a leave of absence a month ago on account of failing health. and has spent the time in resting up. He Is now well enough to go back to work
 Mrs. A. W. Burton. who is suffering from erysipelas. is not improving very rapidly. Her face is swollen nearly twice its natural size and one eye is completely closed. MT. Burton is thinking of sending for his mother to help him and his daughters take care of his wife and the baby. which Is also sick
Arizona republican., 1907-06-01
BRYAN AND BEvfRD6E
 TALK ABOUT TRUSTS
The Progress of the Desultory 0ebat. ing in the Reader Magazine.

Washington. May 26.-tSpecial Cor respondence of The Republican.)-The | steel trust Is the subject around which William J. Bryan and Senator Be- veridge of Indiana wage their hottest arguments in joint debate on national issues in the June number of the
 Reader magazine. advance proofs of
 which have just been issued. Re- spending to Senator Beveridge's pre- vious citation of the United States Steel corporation as a good trust" MT. Bryan turns his guns full upon it and pronounces it an ideal example of unbridled private monopoly Sena- tor Beveridge challenges the Nebras- kan to state whether in his policy of extermination of the trusts ''root and branch he would dissolve the steel company and how.
 "One of the trusts which seems to have impressed the senator. favorably Is the steel trust says MT. Bryan. He has much to say of its usefulness and nothing to say of its abuse of pow CT The steel trust is selling abroad cheaper than at home, and We have seen its stock so manipulated by coterie of insiders that the small stockholders lost many millions in the fluctuations of the stock The recent annual statement of the steel company shows that its gross sales amounted to nearly seven hundred million dollars that it's net earnings amounted to one hundred and fifty-six million dol lars. and that the wages paid amount ed to one hundred and forty-seven million dollars. The net earnings were about twenty-three per cent of the gross sales-nearly five times the per centage that the boot and shoe in dustry of Massachusetts realizes. There being competition among the manufacturers of boots and shoes. it is impossible for them to convert into net earnings twenty-three per cent of their gross sales. IL will be noticed that the net earnings of the steel com pany exceed the entire amount paid in wages-that is. each empioye earns. on an average. not only his own wages. but more than one hundred per cent profit on his wages for his employer. This is an extraordinary profit. and only possible under monopoly In most of our large industries the amount paid in wages is several times as great as the net earnings. In the remedies suggested. Senator Beveridge
 does not mention a reduction of the
Arizona republican., 1907-06-01
WATERS AWFUL POWER.

The problem before the engineers of the government in handling the over flow of the Colorado river into the Salton sink and the havoc it IS caus- ing. is admirably set forth in :he May issue of The Technical World Nigga zine Both text and pictures of the localities with which it is accompan- jed. give vivid idea of what the men have to face who are sent out to save the fertile valleys which the flood has threatened so seriously.
 It is a tale which gives a wonderful conception of the power of water Un- controlled and the writer. Wilbur Bas- sett, has handled it very well indeed. His description of the conditions which have brought about the present state Oi things in the valleys which extend back for miles from the rive- banks. and his tale of the rivers terrible de- struction of every barrier winch has been set before it is very remarkable. How the water has cut it's Way down through the soft. yielding slit of which the surface soil is composed. and what II will do if t is allowed to gO on un- checked-or fl the engineers fail in their efforts to check it. form the sub ject of a startling story.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-01


 died Thursday afternoon, about two o'clock. from a complication of dis eases.
 He had nearly recovered from a siege of stomach trouble. when he went 10 work at the dam. took cold from getting wet, and had relapse, which has kept him in bed for the past six months. While he was still in a very weakened condition he took pneumonia which caused his death.
 Mir. Parks was about 55 years of age and leaves two sons, the eldest ping a young man.
 The funeral service was held yester- day afternoon, from the residence of his sisterin-law, Mrs. Vilate LeBar- on. and the interment was made in the Mesa cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-01
SURPRISE PARTY.

Quite party of the intimate friends of Miss Edna Brassard gave that young lady a pleasant party at. the home of J. A. Stewart and wife in Stringtown on Thursday evening. The party gathered at the church house, and went in a body to the home of the young lady. whom they took complete ly by surprise. The evening was spent in music and games of various kinds. Refreshments of nuts and candy and cake were served.