davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-29

break in Mexico, to his home in Chi
huahua. He was met at the union de-
pot in El Paso by fourteen Oh the
most prominent citizens of the state
of Chihuahua, among whom vas his
brother, Juan A. Creel
Mr.. Creel stated to a Times report
er that the border matters over which
there had been misunderstanding
between the Mexican government and
the United States government, grow
ing out OF the seeming friendliness of
residents of the American side of the
river towards the revolutionists, had
been agreeably settled He said:
Tine relations between the Mexican
and United States governments are
the most friendly. l find that the re-
ports sent my government to the effect
that residents of the american side of
the river had rendered assistance to
tn desperadoes who were causing trou-
BILE in Mexico a few weeks ago were
mistakes. l am very glad to be able to
say the American government has
been very diligent in preventing any
violation of the neutrality laws and
have punished such violators when
ever captured. There is a perfect un-
derstanding between the two govern
meats"
Mr.. CreeI's hurried visit to Wash
ington at the outbreak of the trouble
in Mexico was for the purpose of in
yestigating the reports received by his
government that the revolutionists
were receiving assistance from the
American side Of the river. Mr.. Creel
said he was satisfied this report was
incorrect so far as it concerned any
assistance given the raiders by citi-
zens of the United States.
The ambassador will probably go to
Mexico City within a few days His
trip to the City of Mexico will be for
the purpose of making an official re-
port of his visit to the American capi-
tai to his government. Following the
submission Of the report Mr.. Creel
will Immediately take up the duties
of governor of chihuahua In speak
ing as the governor of that state the
ambassador said there were a number
of matters of Importance which he
would take up Immediately on arriv-
ing al Chihuahua Il have been alb
sent some time he said, "and must
take up my duties as governor Of Chi
huahua at once"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-29

Italy . s.452.54S 2747,ss4
A few days now and the red spe-
cial," equipped and manned from the
national headquarters Of the Socialist
party here, will set forta on the grand
$4,000 circuit of the west, distrib-
uting red-lnk literature for Debs ana
Haunting red bunting. And yet those
at headquarters deny that they are
anarchists. Look out for the red spe-
eial Davenport. Des Moines, Kansas
City, Omaha, Denver, Leadville, Grand
Junction, Salt Lake City, San Diego,
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Sacra-
mento, Glendale, Portland, Seattle,
Spokane, Butte, Glendive, Fargo, Min
neapolis, Duluth, Hancock, ManitobaN
and Racine. Later, if more money
and literature and spellbinders are
ready, the procession will move south
on South Bend, Detroit, Toledo,
Cleveland, Erie, Buffalo, Rochester,
Syracuse, New York city, Boston,
Concord, New Hampshire; Providence,
Hartford, Bridgeport, Philadelphia,
Newark, Jersey city, Brooklyn, Read
ing, Baltimore, Pittsburg, Wheeling.
Columbus, Cincinnati, Louisville,
Nv anu AsOuAS- uC SObPtk
of the grand circuit will be a book
by Joseph Medil Patterson, the mil
lionaire socialist uplifter OF this town.
On the first trip Deb's is scheduled lv
raise his voice of protesz sixty-fiye
times in sixty nights and 300 times
during the days. "ComTade" Simons,
however, is to be on hand as the Debs
megaphone He viii say what Mr..
Debs would have said when Mr. Debs
is hoarse and tired. Anyway he is
more picturesque and looks more like
what the people likely think a so
cialist should look. The red special
win consist of an engine, a baggage
car full of literature. day coach for
local and state friends and synpathiz-
ers. and a combination buffet. sleeper
and observation car for the spellbiud-
ers.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-29
HOTEL NE STA

JUST OPENED, see Temple St., cor.
Olive. Los Angeles. Cal. Everything
new. All light rooms. Transient, 5oc
up; weekly 81 up. Telephone, Main
69s7; A7726. 3. r. Jordan, Proprietor.
All modern conyenienoes.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-29
BORDER QUEsTIONS1
HAVE BEEN ADJUSTED
Says Ambassador Creel Who
Has Just Returned From
Visit to Washington

Enrique C. Creel, ambassador from
Mexico to the United States and gov
ernor of the state of chihuahua, ar
rived In El Pasc wednesday afternoon
at $3.50 O'Clock over the Rock Island.
The ambassador was enroute from
Washington. where he was called i'm
mediately after the revolutionary out
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-29

Jose Flores, a Yuma Mexican, who
had INDUCED too copiously in Dagu
Red and other villianous potions, was
found dead in the rear of a saloon in
that city Wednesday night.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-29

Pablo Relies, a MOrenci Mexican,
was killed Tuesday evening by blast
shooting a piece Of iron through his
body.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-08-27

Electrician
Telephone Engineer
Architect
Structural Engineer
Structural Craftsman
Architectural Craftsman
Contractor and Builder
Foreman Plumber
Civil Engineer
Hydraulic Engineer
Surveyor
Mining Engineer
Mine Surveyor
Mine Foreman
Mine Fire Boss
Metallurgist
Assayer
Chemist
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-08-27
List OF Courses

Ad. Writer
Show Card Writer
Window Trimmer
U. S. Civil Service Exams
Bookkeeper
Stenographcr
Commercial Law
Banking
illustrator
Perspective Craftsman
Sign Painter
Stationary Engineer
Mechanical Engineer
Machine Designer
Mechanical Craftsman
English Branches
Teacher
Electrical Engineer
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-08-27

Each successful contestant will have the
choice of any regular course shown in the list
published herewith and all bound volumes,
instruction papers and regular supplies per-
tainining to such course will be furnished
free of all cost.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-08-27
Schedule Of Voting

Schedule Of Voting
Votes in paper during contest will total 10
So x THERE WILL BE TWO COUPONS ONE WEEK.
3 Months Subscription, Is
s Months Subscription, IS
Years Subscription, rs
2Years' Subscription, It's
Years Subscription, 300
Years Subscription, -45O
Years Subscription, $50
10 Years Subscription, 1000
All subscriptions must be cash in advance
As it is the desire to advertise the Occur
dAene district as extensively as possible,
Idaho, Montana and Washington will receive
so additional votes.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
QUEER PEOPLE.
4 Bookfm of Them Portrayed by
Miss Alice Bro1Cn.

ROSE MACLEOD BY Alice Brown WI WITH 5p 5Ton9ds tos
RRoGrhf0n. Mifiin & Co,
voT-NCT LORD sTRANLEIGH BY Robert e. saT1' ar
ho' Illustrated f2n1o, PIP. S13. D. Appleton q 20
--,- nTA% IN THE BASEMENT. BY Baron Pale
The ar-antz MaE an illustrated by A. o. Levy 12no'
np els The Empire Book Company
Miss Brown introduces her readers 10 apout
az ouaint a circle as vas ever descrloeo III a
rovel There is. TO begin WIN hsnaiio
- an old lady who has never been able 10
rat ort of life quite much fun as mas seeiiieu
. her desirable She tries TO snatch a fear1ul
= a1,,oe+ AZ the last moment by taking
,,a c.f recollectione. but while this brings
49,, money and notoriety, she has 10 Keep INC
.-, IF the Joke almost entirely 10 herseH'
z1-,,en she makes her confession she chooses ior
,.- conhdant an old friend who goes og tne
cbearf,I name Of Billy Stark To give d Aeeher
80 70 his emotions Miss Brown makes TINS
.n+1er,an q publisher Incidentally ana 70
,ha+ +bA reader may not feel scamped OF thihes
,,t-arra old Billy and Madame Fulton engage
themselves 70 be married All THIS uIne Ihe'7
- .candsI,zed witness Of their behavior in the
,advss granddaughter, Electra. a dreaolui pils'
There IS no limit TO Electra's dunderheaoeo-
Tho man she has promised TO marry
- b.cL from Paris, where he has been
,,,a,,inV repute as a painter, and brings Win
t.. the Young woman from whom the mover
.a,es its name He presents her to Electra a5
the widow of the latters scapesra1e OIolni'
r1octra is only annoyed She sniffs at rose
,1,eo5 as an adventures, VINO never WAS ie-
IL, married TO her errins Tom But there
- I,ornents in which Miss Macleod's stock goes
- Those are the moments in whlch hiec'Ia
,,izae in her the daughter or MarKhaih
n,acIeod a stupendous agitator IN cohlroi vi
t-o+h.rbood dedicated TO the re-estaDhsiiiieht
g N. rights of man. That individual When ne
turns ND. promptly deepens the atmospheIe "a
,,,reaIitv in which the book is s"atheo- ineie
is indeed scarce a figure in it that inspires coH-
fdence. /,
The most iifelike ii the strange coHecIoH 40
mt the heroine but Electra The sei-cei'ien
b,s+rionic type represented by her is one lhVol'-
ing the novelist in very great dirflcuity' Ais0
sedewick dealt with it superbly In a fouh'aiN
Sealed /" but il requires flash Of genius 10 paw
q nort-sit so vivid as the one which mace UNI
story remarkable Electra just falls SHUT u
heinp an absolutely convincing character hi'l'
90 far as she goes. she is undeniabiy lhieFestihs'
tIer heIief in herself never wavers. Her actions
are governed by an implacable law ana Inc
reader can count upon her doing or saying just
tho thing in keeping with her nature beslue
bsr hard bleak. but un9uestionably homogehs-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11

GUS make up Rose Macleod seems the ncresI
puppet Unfortunately, the book as "hoie
savors too much of the puppet show ana even
Electra moves rather stiffiy through her scenes
as though she could not Withstand the prevail
ing blight Miss Brown has fairly entertaining
story to tell. and she might have unfoioed IL 10
good p11rpose If she had been content to keep
closer to an ideal Of simplicity in framing ner
different characters. The ambition to make the
1.++a- nothtnx II not original has betrayed her
into thorny paths Her men and women do not
seem to have been painted from life Ihey
seem rather TO have got themselves invented
They are oddities, not human beings
The central figure in Young Lord Strsnleish"
is a fatty preposterous image. but that does
not make the book any the less amusing. In
fact. without Lord Stranleigh's preposterous-
ness MI Barr would have had no story This
vo1us noblenan Is enormously ricn, out
among those who know him he Is not oe-
Iieved TO have any further claim upon their
consideration Well dressed. well hammered ana
languid he gives no sign Of intellectual power
Nevertheless he Is kind Of Napoleon. A stock
broker on the verge of bankruptcy SENDS MS
son. a mining engineer, to see II ne can Dor
row from, Lord StranIegh the money that may
save him from ruin. His enemies nave got MIN
into q tight corner and are pressing him hard
the money but devises a scheme whereby ne
gets If hack with an enormous profit, in almost
tb. tuioklng Of an eye. Also, the operations
started by his marvellous wit make him the
owner or a tract of land in Africa where gold Is
scooped off from the surface very nearly as
Won might SCOOP sand from the shore Nat
r1rally these gold deposits demand watching
and inst as naturally Lord Stranlegh knows
how to obtain his own by easy processes be-
vond the imagination of the mere business man.
We never believe in him for even the fraction
of a second but the tale of his adventures, set
forth with capital spirit, is delightful enough
ror the most exacting reader Of frothy fiction.
tn. author of The Man in the Basement is
most fnconsiderate of the two Danish gentle
men whom he allows, in his first chapter, TO
rent 2 pretty furnished house in South Ken
sington They have hardly settled themselves
therein with their fat housekeeper before they
are troubled by mysterious noises. These they
finally trace to a starving cat, imprisoned In
q cellar with a concealed trap door. Ltber-
ating the cat, they explore the cellar. Their
search is rewarded with such find is dear
to the heart OF a sensational novelist Com
covered with lime they observe the body of
murdered man. Then follows long hunt after
the key to an apparently insoluble problem.
The hunt is hardly interesting in proportion to
its length The author gives too much talk.
At the same time he knows how TO keep our
curiosity alive. One is not satisfied until the
closing chapters have been reached and the
cret has been laid bare.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

TIE WORKS OF JAMES BUCHANAN. Comprising Liz
Collected and edited by John Bsssett Moore. VOL
3. Ilppincott Company
THE BURNING OF CHELSEA 8v Walter Mer-s2a
illustrated from photographs limo f<9
Boston: sampson Publishing Company
BORDERI.AND STUDIES Miscellaneous Addresses and
Pertaining Medicine and Medical Pro-
fessfon and Their Relations General Sciences and
Thought. Rv Dr. George NJ Could Vol II Illus
12no. VII. S1i- Philadelphia P 8la<-
istOns & Col
SOUR SONNETS A SOREHEAD. AND OTEEE
SONGS OF THE STREET BY James ?. Hsv-rson-
Illustrated by Fergus Kyle I2nno. pp- ss. (Fi NJ
Caldwell Company
in Novels Tales Romanees. Poetry ana
Drama BY H swan 32no. sos CE- P. Dutsca
CO..
'ROutedxs's Miniature References Library
IN PRAISE OF BOOKS Encher1diou
BY II. 32mo. lis (E. P. DuttoD
& Coz
Uniform with above
DICTIONARY OF SYNONYMS Rv J. A Fzruuharson-
32mo. pp- zoo CE- P Dutton & Col
Uniform with above
of Quotations Of Literary Origin Common Css
BY E Latham and Murei A. Cure 32no, Do. "a.
(E p. DuttOn & Col
Uniform with above
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
sWEDEyBORG's DINNER.
all Mall Gazette.


The transfer OF the remains OF Emmanuei
Swedenborg from St. George's-in- East 70
his native land after their long rest in this
countrv since I772 rObs London ef its last as
sociation with a man who is linked TO IL BY sew
eraI II was at a London Inn that this seer,
according 10 his graphic account OF the
matter has certified that he was duly called
and chosen He had the then unusual luxury
of private sitting room. in order 10 be able to
nursue his meditations undisturbed But he also
6inad there and one occasion was hungry
enough TO dine himself very we'll. Then when
ne was half way through the repast, a darkness
fau ,non the room and a mist arose before his
ewes Presently he heard "a sweet grave voics"
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
FICTION.

REDEMPTION (''D- Toute son -. b Rene gazta-
Translated bv Dr A. s. Rappopo--- limo. pp "a
Charles Scribner's SonsD
story a French working x1rl-
TOGETHER BY Robert 12nno. pp. 5s5. fTAA
Macmillan Company
A story o. married hfe.
THE BISHOPS ENfERALDS By H1urnton To~u-y.
Illustrated BY VIII Crete. 12no, Do "a CU J.
Watt 4 Col
The story Of clever thi-f
THE WIDOW. Helen Rowland illustrated E<1nsz
Hill 16n1o pp 17s Dodge Publishing Conpsny.l
MRS FEATH ERWEIGHT'S MUSICAL MOMENTS.
John Brady. Illustrated BY the author (P-fvscey
printed
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
art of Wagner On this point the reviewer OF
The London Times" says:

Inc LOnOOn LINES says.
Herr KaIbeck makes it clear, and gives PROOF
of his statements. that Brahms a consistent
admirer of Wagner's art from beginning 10 end
OF his life. that all the sneers Of Wagner ana
his partisans could not cool his appreciation OF
the Wagnerian masterpieces. Personal interviews
between the two composers were very rev; Dut
they did take place. and at one OF theu
Brahms PLAYED his 'FfandeI-vartatfon' to the Old
er masters complete satisfaction expressed IN tne
words You can how much there is 10 oe
done with the old forms when man comes Wiio
understands how to them That these WoIuS
were no empty compliment may be inferred ldS
Herr KaIbeck points out) by comparing them win
the extremely outspoken way in whicn wagner
was accustomed to crftfCfSe the music even OF
his most intimate friends The n1eiancnoiy dlVls-
ion of the German public into two camps was
in great part the work Of mischief makers ana
critics like Hanslick though in part IL was. o.
course due 10 Wagner's fnOrdinate setr-aDsOrp-
ton The whole episode about an uIlorIuhaIo
loan by Wagner OF the score OF the Paris ' enus-
berg'' scene from "Tannhauser 10 Iausg ts
EXPLAINED In great detail Tausig regarded II
as a gift and passed IL 10 Brahms as 4 EILs
from himself: in course of time " aGneT dshe9
for il back again. and Correspondence, iOiioN
between the two which. highly interesting as II
is to US must have been very Worrying 20 9I Gu.L
writer's who were thus brought INTO SSIdiIeu i
relations through fault Of either Ihat bIeIIIis
felt deeply the injustice OF MS being seneIaa.LS
regarded as the centre OF the anu -NaeIl-ILai
marty is plainly shown in the various con- -
lions Of his friends German papers at Le tt.o
Of his DEATH from which Herr haloeck H%iS iiieue
valuable extracts
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
Rep RIMS.

THE WINTERS TALE The Lamb Snak-sp-are for
the Youngl. Illustrated BY Helen strsttor. vfrs
songs to Music by T. Masssl Hardy 1sric. pa
So. tDuf1eid a Col
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11

A biography of Mime. Melba Is soon 10 be
published. The author is Miss Agnes Murphy.
The singer herself contributes two essays TO
the volume, "On the Science OF Singing. and
ION the Selection OF Music as a Profession
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
NATURE STUDY.

OUR BIRD FRIENDS Containing Many Things Torne
Folks Ought Know-and Likewise Gro~n-upS BY
George 2 Burba- Illustrated. svo. pp. IS2 Out
ing Publishing Company
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11

Two literary tercentenaries have lately been
celebrated in England. Besides that OF Milton.
to which we have already referred, there has
been that Of the worthy old Thomas Fuller.
This also was marked by exhibition of edi-
tions and relics. One Of the rare books shown
was copy OF THE Just Mans Funeral" ser
mon preached by Fuller after the execution OF
Charles Ia discourse in which the King is not
mentioned, but which is full. nevertheless, of
easily distinguisha ble reference to the tragedy.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
AAIL-OuT-OF-PRTNT-BOOks WRITE

address him: DO not eat so much II may
onIy have been the voice Of conscience, but thers
is no question that the words were words OF
wisdom. SwedenbOrg took them to heart Hs
did not much. and in the course OF ne
next few days higher revelations were afforded
him. and when he left that London inn be EaS
in a position to qualify for the pronounced mys-
tic he TO become
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
TRAVEL.

THE PATHS TO PARIS. The Rambins Record o< Q
Rfversid. Promenade. Frank Butter. n1ustrassd
by Hsnslp Fletcher svo, s7S- Crhs Jona LAAe
Company
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11

Mrs Maud Howe Elliott wrote two very
pleasant volumes on Italy some time She
is now completing a similar book her
perience OF two years in Spain Little, Brown
& Co. will publish it in the autumn
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
JUVENILE.

DRIVEN Rack a Story % the American Indians -
5. c. Gilman 12no. Do. vit. 246 e ? Durtor d
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11

"Helianthus" This Is described as an historf-
cal romance Of the present time, planned on a
vast scale with complex and rapidly moving
plot that involves the destinies Of half the king
doms of Europe.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
Current Talk of Things Present
and to Come.

Tn. music lovers who are looking forward to
the publication Of the first complete English
edition of Beethoven's letters should not forget
that there ar. various eptstles in this edition
which have not been known heretofore. Fac
sn1e reproductions OF some of these unfamiliar
letters have been added to the volume.
Mof,at Yard & Co. announce that they will
publish the latest novel written by Miss Eliza
beth Robins II is TO be called @"The Mills of the
Gods" and will be brought out in the early au-
tumn.
France in the Twentieth Century Is the title
Of forthcoming book by Mr.. w L. George
The author is an Englishman by birth. but is
French by education, and has served his time in
the French army.
Quaint tales of Herbert Spencer are told in
The London Daily Chronicle" by visitor to a
Margate hotel. To this caravanserai, 1t Is re-
membered, the philosopher once came, blazing
with fury" from another hotel which failed TO
meet his requirements. The story runs as fol-
lows:
The manager recognized the tall whiskered
You must attend carefully-this is a great phi
losoDher." he said Hotel managers have their ir
Ken, Kent, - 4 spect he'll tell my bumps free" -Four
times of many weeks Herbert Spencer lay anu
dictated from his couch in the Margate np.ea, f
But the whole staff remembers the furious clang
Of the bell when the concentration was upon r1es
bert Spencer's bedroom The philosopher, muI1
fed in swansdown. which came over ms ears ana 10
left but the Whiskers and eyes aIight poIhleu 10
the crinke in the sheet Of his oed. kne ne csurr ba
pied roseIeaf smoothed. After thdt four cHaiI
bernaids every morning knelu around the bed OF
the philosopher and carefully fixed the uhuershee'
with safety pins
The books of fiction promised for the autumn
by the Macmillan Company Will INCLUDE more
than one story OF which good things are to be
expected. Mr. Crawford contributes The
Diva's RUBY" completing the trilogy begun
with Fair Margaret and continued with The
Primadonna" From the Castles we VIII nave
.'Wroth" characteristic romance Ihls hrm
Will publish Mr.. H G. Wellss curious story o.
life in the future, THE War in the Air and 1t
VIII also bring out ouida's posthumou~ novel,
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11

That very amusing story Her Ladyship S
Elephant" by the late David Dwight Wells, is
in no danger Of being forgotten, many
books Of more pretensions The story has Just
gone to the printers for the nineteenth time
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11

France in the Twentieth Century is the title
OF forthcoming book by Mr.. w L. George
The author is an Engishman by birth. but is
French by education, and has served his time in
the French army.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11

Mof,at. Yard & Co. announce that they will
publish the latest novel written by Miss Eliza
beth Robins. II is TO be called ''The Mills Of the
Gods" and will be brought out in the early au-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11

When Mr.. Bram Stoker wrote his Personal
"reminiscences of the late Sir Henry Irving he
filed two stout volumes. but he did not by any
mems exhaust his subject. There is ample
room for the authoritative biography" Of the
great actor which Mr.. Austin Brereton is to
publfsh likewise In two illustrated volumes We
are glad that TO have also book
by Mr.. Walter Herries Pollock. entitled I'm
pressons Of Henry Irving: Gathered In Public
and Private During a Friendship of Many
Years" The former editor OF The Saturday
Review not only intimate with Irving but
has always had a fair for matters relating to
the stage. and IS. into the bargain. a skilful
man of letters. Mr.. H B. Irving will contribute
a preface 20 his book. Mr.. Breretons Life
will contain much material, which
supplied to him by Irving himself. Both books
will be published by Longmans. Green & Com
pany.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11

Th. Putnams have scheduled for autumn pub
licatfon the novel called Una Donna" by Sibilla
AIeramo which has made a sensation in Italy
and has already been translated into French
German. Spanish Russian and Swedish. The
English version will be entitled "A Woman ar
Bay" The same publishers will issue Mrs
Archer M. Huntingtons novel. THE Sovereign
Good" story of fashionable life in New York.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11

From John Lowell & Sons, OF Montreal We
have received the issue for the current year Oh
their admirable Gazetteer OF the DOMINION oh
Canada" The mass Of information reiatIns u
nearly fifteen thousand cities, towns. villages
ord n1aces and more than three thousand lakes
ana river, is most conveniently arranged. Mr..
@ NJ Adam. in a brief introduction. gives facts
and figures to show the extraordinary material
EXPANSION Of the Dominion. and writes optimis-
ticaIIv Of the future. This is useful work Of
reference and is full OF interesting reading for
all observers Of the affairs Of our neighbor.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11

What is described untechnical account
of the rise and progress of biology is to be
brought out by Henry Holt & Co. The author
is Professor W. A Loey, of Northwestern Uni
versity and the title of his book is to be "BioI-
ogy and It's Makers"