davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

looked. with his broad -brimmei felt hat. Ike
figure attired for the carnival"
He would 60 shopping without looking to see
If he had any money in his pockets. and atter
travelling ne always reached home without any
money az all having either lost il or had II
stolen:
10 Vienna once ne lost his purse which frightened
him that when ne covered il he resorted To the
expedient of diyiIns his funds into various small
kinds Of unlikely places. 81 that at least he could
the lining Cf his hat another in his boot several
pinned tc lis shirt and so on but notwithst!nd-
ing this. he arrived home in his usual penniess
condition.
\ copy OF the KiImarnock Burns was sold i'm
Boston the other day for SiO25 It was a tall.
clean copy of that rare first edition and was
purchased by ScOtchman, who will take IL
back 20 his native cline
\ great-srand>on of Robert Burns is a maker
of tea urns in London. This George Pyrkes is
the son of Anne Burns. who was the daughter
of the poets son Robert. He says of his mother
that she was the very image Of Burns himself.
with his flashing dark eyes and jet black hair.
She could sing. too. She used 10 sing nearly all
her grandfather's songs. | am afraid her father.
RobbieS s SON was rot quite every ythlhS that ne
ought 10 have been. but l know very little Of
him. but IN. mother good and honest
q woman as ever breathed
The depredations Of vandaI tourists have al
most destroyed the famous chamber of Martin
Luther at Wartburs. They have carved heir
names all over his table and have Clipped 50
would mean making il anew The plaster mas
similarly disappeared from the walls and the
celebrated inkstain is no more. The room, in
short t. in state of ruin
Lady Cardigan. pleased by the sale of her
volume Of "EccollectiOn-." is. engaged, IL is
rumored in the production of a second
The question as 10 possible literary treasures
IN the SultanS library II COnstantinOple has
called out from Major General III. H. Parr an
interesting statement: When / was in con-
StantnOple in 1SS1," he says Il was told tlIat
ton account of some complimentary message
sent by the municipality Of Budd- Pesth his
birthday the Sultan had directed that tn IL
brary which had been looted from Prsth during
the long Turkish occupation tending 1850
should be collected and fCtmped 10 the city. The
storehouses Of ConStantiupple were being ran
sacked for the books and certain number lad
been found Amongst the hidden or forgotten
treasures WhicI We're brought 20 light by tine
search were all the presents which had been sent
to the then sultan ny Louis NV. and they I'D
not even been unpacked."
The monograph on John Lyly. ON which Pro-
feSsor Albert FeUillerat has Erg been working
ls nearly ready for publication. It is stated
that II will throw new light "Euphues" and
Its social import. Several important discoveries
concerning Lyly'S life have been made ana the
book VIII discuss them
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
THE song.

When thou dost touch Thy Iute. thou may'st
Think Oh my heart On which thou playst.
When each sad tone
Upon the strings doth show my deeper Sroan.
When thou dUSt please. they shall rebound
With uimble air>. struck L. the sound
OF th5 own voice.
81 think. how much ] tremble and rejoice,
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
LITERARY NOTES.

Mr.. Kipns's early stories. reprinted her, the
other day. in volume entitled "Abaft the
funnel' are to be brought out by Doubleday
Page Co. in an edition authorized 10y the
writer.
Much that will appeal 20 the general reader
will be found in Mr.. \. W. PollarIs new vol
ume on The Shakespeare FolioS ANA QudrtoS
He deals with the conditions Of copyright and
s 1he relations Of authors and publishers in
Shakespeares day, with the extent to whieh
the First Folio hindered by the customs
and rules of the time. ana With the evidence
onered 10y the Foios to the nature OF 81. k..-
speares reputation and IA growth during rhc
seventeenth century.
The "reminiscences of Ttnnyson recently ra
hearsed by Lord CurZon ave mildly iuteres ing
He said that il was great thing To- hear
Tennyson read aloud (hiS own TOemSi. in "a
long. low rolling monotone. with the voice oo-
caslonallN rising ana falling with almost uni
form regularity at the euj OF each stanza or
phrase. 1t was almost ike the funeral Jirge
of some Morse king He read the three ,ast
lines of Come down. o maid
NY Myrads ads Of Fiyulets hurryine thro the lawn.
The moan of doves i'm immemoriai eIu,s
And m'unurins OF inuumerabe bees
and said that he regarded them as the most
beautiful lines which he had written. and among
what ne hoped would be regarded In, most
beautiful lines IN English poetry TIL" poet
refused To read his Ulysses saying that he
did not share the public estimation in which
that poem was held.
A French scholar. NJ Maurice Croi~et -as
addressed To the Academic deS inscriptions a
communication i'm which hc presents 4; theory
that Ulysses WAS not man. but Il people
whom lac calls the CephaI pliau~-l People Who
inhabited. he believes, CepHo1oni1. Ithaca. and
part of Acarnania.
"Is Bunyan Forgotten" Is q question lust
now asked i'm England. Tine a. peal. made some
time ago. for funds WhcIcWitE L. erect "a memo
rial 10 him i'm Me>tmin-:v" Abbey. has failed
10 evoke any worthy rtSp,u OHi. tEe sum
of SI.Nn was required ana less than Iar #
II has been secured.
A great many amusing storir, are bcir. i,lI
about the late Professor IombroSu. especially
about his absent -mndednvSS and his DISREGARD
of appearances His Two daughters IL i said.
had been accustomed To look after him ,.s i
he were a child. When" says The Pail Mall
Gazette" "he Was in,ited cur IN the evenine il
was the toll of TWO three DAYS 10 get tim
worked up To don his dress clothes and eV n
then he WAS quite capable OF Wtdkt ming 3t the
last moment and going just he found niu-
self once when coming 10 Rome. he lost his
OVercOat. but was not in the least diSCourd gel.
as he entered the first shop ot eadvlnad- clptu-
ing and bought the tOpmoSt warm thing which
came To hand without even looking AT IL. Ii
proved 10 he . lonsF bright. hottlrgre- clOak
which came down To his heels. and in which he
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
TE3UUIEE[2dEa4;dI1i1{}Az4f
[:UIINiC12II&NNY

Lowest prices easiest terms: bull ders OF best
alleys: Supplies. etc MAKN BROS. - Ia-oG Sqla.e
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

a French scholar. NJ. Maurice CToi~rt ~as
addressed To the Academic deS Inscriptions a
communication i'm which hc presents I, theory
that ulysses WAS not a man. hGI people
whom he calls the CephaI ,liau~-a IeopIr Who
Inhabited. he believes, CepIalOui1. Ithaca. and
part of Acarnania.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

Mr.. kiplns's early stories. reprinted her, the
other day. in volume entitled 'Abaft the
funnel,' are to be brought out by Doubleday.
Page Co. in an edition authorized by the
writer
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

is Huhldn Forgotten Is a question just
now asked in England. Tine a. peal. made some
time ago. for funds VhcIvVitE L. erect "a memo
rial 10 him i'm Me-tmin-:er Abbey. has failed
TO evoke any worthy response Ouly tE- sum
OF S1.Gn was required ana less than hat #
IL has been secured.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

\ copy OF the kmarnock Burns sold i'm
Boston the other day for S1.O2J. IL was "a tall.
clean copy of that rare first edition. and was
purchased by Scotchman, who will take il
back 20 his native cline.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

The monograph on John L.yly which Pro-
lessor Albert Feulerat has Ing been working.
is nearly ready for publication. Ii is stated
that II VIII throw new light on "Euphues" and
IT'S social import several important disc tOverieS
concerning Lyly'S life hav" been made ana the
book viii discuss them
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

Lady Cardigan pleased by the sale Of her
volume Of "EccollectiOn-,' is engaged, II is
rumored. in the production of a second.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24
WHOSE FAILURE IS CERTAIN
The End, It Is Predicted, Will Be a Lessening of the Power of the Lords in Matters Affecting the Empire.

London. Nov. 25.-That the liberal government has done forever with the present state of things and that the constitution and character of the house of lords must be modified. was the warning to the peers by Lord Pent- land. secretary for Scotland. in the de- hate on the budget in the upper cham Ter tonight Debate generally followed party lines.
 Lord Pentland gave another indica- tion of the governments policy. His warning that the house of commons could not be expected to find a way out of the difficulty should the budget be rejected created the greatest inter- est in the Hobbies of the house of commons Lord Pentland also reminded the lords that long constitu- tional struggle might handicap the country in case of war. and he asked the peers to consider whatever penalty might not be disproportionate to the offense.
 Earl Russell predicted that the adoption of the Lansdowne resolution to reject the budget would start a revolution that sooner or later would bring a readjustment that would leave the house Of lords powerless.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24
ALASKAN GOAL LANDS
 THE SEATTLE SITTING
In the Investigation is Nearly Con
 cluded.

Seattle. Noy. 22.-The government virtually concluded the examination of its witnesses in the Alaska coal land investigation today. and ir is proba able that the Seattle sitting will be con cluded tomorrow when the special commission will adjourn the hearing to Spokane. IL now seems certain that l.. R. Glavis, former chief of the field division of the general land office here will not be called as a witness by the government
 Although he has been a constant at tendant al the hearing. Glavis was called on by the government only to identify letter written by him to ]. M. Sheridan. the government attorney Today's session was taken up with the examination of William X. Lam giIle. of the forestry service. Langille made a close inspection of the Gun ningham group of Alaska coal claims for the purpose of ascertaining the amount Of timber on them. He also aided A.. l.. Kennedy. the engineer employed by the government. in the general land office investigation Of the work done by the claimants toward de- veloping She claims.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24
CANNON HATED BY zELAYA

Memphis. Now 2S.-That Leroy Cannon had gained the lasting en- mity of President Zelaya of Mica ragua by his participation in the war between Nicaragua and Honduras and Salvador in 1904 was the substance of statement made today by J. D. Mather. of this city. Mather met Cannon in 1904 after he fled to Mex ieo. having been exiled by Nicaragua and Honduras.
 Cannon was one of the best known men in Central America" said Mather. He owned large estates in Nicaragua and Honduras, but was exiled from both countries after the war with Sal vador in 1904 He was charged with having aided Salvador. He was in command of a large military district in the war and in that way gained the lasting enmity of Zelaya.'
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24

 |S WAITING 1oDetermine Status of zeIaya Victims
 THE MURDERED AMERICANS
But In Any Event the Gathering of Marines to Be In Readiness for Eventualities Will Help the Revolutionists.

Washington. Nov. 2S-The delay on the part of the United States in talk ing action in respect to the killing by order of President Zelaya- of Nicaragua, of two Amerieans. Grace and Cannon. it developed today, is occasioned by the inability of the government to fix the exact status in Nicaragua of the slain men, It is explained that every effort is be- ing made to determine whether these men were. in fact. members of the revolutionary army, or whether they were acting on their own responsibil- ity when they were captured.
 If it can be proved, as seems doubtful. that they were really re- sponsible for placing mines to blow up a troop ship of the Nicaraguan government. and were actingrin this matter on their own responsibilitq. their status would be different from what it would be were they acting as a part of the revoIutionary forces. It is this point that the state de- partment is trying to clear up before it takes aggressive action against Zelaya.
 It is believed that plans for the concentration of warship and marines on the Nicaraguan coast will con tinue. and possibly this show of force will stimulate the energies of the rev. olutionists and result in large acces- sions to their army from disaffected portions of the country now held by Zelaya.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24
ABDUL HAMIO'S CACHE
 IN THE IMPERIAL BANK
Located by Means of an Intercepted
 Letter.

Berlin. Nov: 23.-The Imperial Bank of Germany holds $3.00c.000 deposited by Abdul Hamid before he was de- posed from the sultanshiR of Turkey. and which the present ottoman ruler purposes to recover through legal ac- tion. It was learned here that the inn perial bank is willing to surrender the money if an order for the same bears the signature of the former sultan. authenticated by a special seal adopted by him when the deposit was made.
 The Turkish government was not aware of the deposit until recently, when a letter sent by the bank to Abdul. and referring to the account. fell into the hands of Mohmoud Schef- ket Pasha. inspector general of the second and third army corps.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24
ALMA BELLS FATE
 ALMOST DECIDED THE CASE WILL GO 10 THE JURY
 TODAY.
The s;athins Arrangement of Defend
 ant in Opening Argument.

Auburn. Cal, Nov. 3S.-By noon to- morrow the fate of Alma Bell. the it. literate young mountain girl on tria, for the murder of her lover. Joe Armes. will be in the hands of the jury. It will decide whether the young woman is guilty of muruer. tempOrar- fly insane at the time o- Justified. ac- cording to the '-unwrltten law in- voked by the defense. in tine killing of Armes. when he. as she alleges. deaf to Der pleadings. rejected her and refused to keep his promise of mar riage to shield her from dishonor
 Pale and showing the strain of the trial anf the effects of her incarcera- tion since last May. the young woman sat with downcast eyes bordering at times cn tears, and hedUd herselfA Ade- nounced in the crowded courtroom Nas depraved woman. whose licentious passion, turned into jealousy. and not her sullied honor. caused her to kill Armes She listened to these savage attacks upon her cnaraCter my Prose- cutting Attorney O. w Hamilton. who opened the argument to the jury with request that the twelve men bring in a verdict Of murder. but verdict the penalty of which Is not the scaf- fold.
 ''I dp not believe in hanging women, and I do not want you to bring in such q verdict" declared the prose- cutor
 Hamilton assailed the "unwritten law" as justification. and the tenn porary insanity plea of the defense with ridicule and irony. scatlIingly ar raigninC the character of Alma Bell. He declared that acquittal would vir- tuaIly amount to the encouragement of immortality on the part of young women and would lead many to be- lieve :hat they were upheld by the law in their low and vicious careers.
 Counsel for Miss Bell began tho argument for the defense at the night session tonight. and the prosecution is expected to present the closing ad- dress by noon tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24
THE EAST AROUSED
 OVER SPOKANE CASE
Commercial Bodies Planning a Central
 Traffic Bureau.

New York. Nov. 23.-Delegafons of ten chambers of commerce and boards of trade of eastern cities nfet, today to consider the new freight rates pro- posed by the railroads of the north west as q result of the Spokane rate decision A committee was appointed to report on d plan for the creation of a central traffic bureau Co protest the interests of the cast.
 Commercial organizations in this territory have already intervened in the proceedings before the interstate commerce commission in the Spokane case, contending that eastern interests would be adversely affected by the proposed changes
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24
MNGl|NG TOGETHER
 OF CAPITAL AND LABOR
At the Banquet Last Night of Ma
 tionaI Civic. Federation.

New York. Nov. 22.-The civic fed cration unanimously reelected all it's officers this afternoon. among them the following: President, Seth Low; 1; vice presidents. Samuel Gompers and Benjamin Ide Wheeler: treasurer. Isaac x. SeIiGman: chairman of the executive council. Ralph NJ. Easley
 Insurance should be subject to the regulations Of congress, rather than to the capriccs of state legislators. ac- cording to Darwin P Kinksley. presi- dent of the New York Life Insurance company. He expressed this view to- night at the tenth annual dinner of the National Civic federation.
 Capital and labor rubbed elbows at the dinner tonight. Seth Low, former mayor of this city, former president of Columbia university and n5Nv presi- dent of the federation. presided. Near him sat Senator Elihu Root, Isaac x Seligman, James Spewer Samuel Com pers. William R. Wilcox, Archbishop Ireland, John Mitchell and Mir Kings ley.
 Samuc, Gompers, in an address, re- ferred briefly to the contempt case now hanging over him He said:
 Tn t'Ie clash of interests in our compare lively new country. there must be some standard bearers who will go ahead and find oGt what are the peoples rights under the consti- tuition If the courts disagree. these standard bearers have no choice but to stat their case spiri.edly and 4. Those who thus contribute to make the law definite, or who. through their action. obtain needed changes in law perform great public serv- ice If they suffer. it is m good cause"
 Senator Root took issua with Mir. Kingsley in the demand for a fed eral regulation of insurance.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24
ITS SETTLED NOW
 THAT AsTOR's SAFE
The NourmshaI Was at San Juan on
 November v.

New York. Nov. 22.-The Astor yacht puzzle has been solved. Mail from Colonel John Jacob Astor and party reached New York today on the insular line steamer Harry Lucken- bach. which sailed from San Juan, Porto Rico. on November r.
 On that date an officer from the yacht Nourmahal came aboard the Luckenbach with mail just before the latter sailed for New York. Positive assurance that the Nourmahal was safe at San Juan on November 17. just week ago. virtually ends nine teen days search.
 The Nourmahal arrived at San Juan, P. R. from Mayaguese. on Sunday, November IA. and was still there on the evening of November IT. All are well,
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24
CHIlD's CRY FOR HELP
The Flame Scared Corpse of the Statesman Was Found Clasping In Its Arms the Burned Body of His Little Grandson.

Kansas City, Nov. 23.-In vain ef- fort to save the life of his little grand son. Congressman David A. De Armond. of the sixth Missouri district. perished in a fire that destroyed his home at Butter. Mo. early today The heroism of the con- gressman was made known late this afternoon. when. with his arms locked around the burned body of the little boy. DeArmond's body was found He had caught up the 6-year-old lad David A. DeArmond. Jr. and rushed with him through the flames that filled his room. He fell with his un- conscious burden and both sank to death
 What makes the tragedy unusually pathetic is the fact that the grandson was the grandfather's idol. The two were inseparabie. and often slept to- gether. Last night the boy went to his grandfather's house. as usual, and, after happy evening. the two re- tired
 The next the family heard of them was early this morning, when. from behind the smoke and flames that en- veloped the house. the boy screamed: :: ~Oh, grandpa. get me out of here quick. I'm burning to death"
 Yes. son: don't be afraid. grandpa will take you out" was the calm re- ply. Then both went down to their death.
 The rest of the family sleeping in the house at the time. Mrs. DeArmond. her daughter, Mrs Clark. and Miss Nettie Boles. a servant, were greatly shaken by their experiences. Mrs. De- Armond fainted and would have met death in the flames had not her daugh- ter dragged her out into the yard.
 Messages of condolence from all parts of the country were received by the DeArmonds this afternoon James \. DeArmond. editor of the Bates County Democrat, son of the congress- man. and father of the boy burned. tried to rush into the burning house to save his father and son. but was pre- vented by others.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24
LOS ANGELES AVIATION M. Paulhan, the French Flyer, Has
 Been Secured

Paris. Nov. 23.-Negotiatiohs have virtually been concluded whereby NJ Paulhan. the French aviator. will go to America to participate in exhibi- ton flights during aviation week al Los Angeles. Edward Cleary, who made arrangements with Paulhan. is also negotiating with other French aviators-
 He made d contract with Dorothy Levett. the English woman. who yes terday. at Chalons. made flight al an altitude of 300 feet in Hubert Latham's machine
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24
MINER CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Fatal Accident Yestsrday [, the Miami
 Mine.

Globe Ariz.. Nov. .3.--Caught be- tween skip ear and mine tinbers at the Miami mine. Mike Bagavano- vich. a young Austrian. was crushed to dcat, todry. The maa is said to have be-. attempting 10 jgmp on the car. wh.n his foot slippcr, throwing him between the car and timbers.
 Four hundred frienes of the dead man cl crtered Il special train and brought the body to thIs city tonight
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24
THE NEW GOVERNOR
 0F THE PHILIPPINES
W. CAMERON FORBES ABDUCTED
 INTO OFFICE.
He Has Before Him a souabbIe t,
 Settle.

Manila, Nov .3.-At the marble hall of the ayuntamiento. once used for conferences by Spanish authorities and now the chamber of the popular as- sembly. W. Cameron Forbes of Mas sachusetts today took the oath of of- flee as governor general of the Philip pines and delivered his inaugural ad- dress. Governor Forbes is the fifth governor general since the United States instituted a civil government here
 The inaugural ceremonies were of an imposing character. and the new chief executive was given a popular ovation. A great ball. which will be attended by the social elite of Manila. will be held this evening.
 Among the responsibilities left with his successor by retiring Governor General James F. Smith. is an inves- tigation which the latter ordered of charges of corruption at the polls filed by candidates disappointed at the re- cent general elections. Protests have been made in several provinces, the specific allegations including the mis- use of money in South Manila and throughout the province of Laguna. The nationalists were generally sue cessful in the election of assemblymen and provincial governors. one of their notable victories being in Laguna province where they defeated Governor Cailles. a Filipino. who had long been the executive of that province and sought reelection. CailIes. in an ap- peal to the governor general charged tat the election officers in Laguna Lad been bribed with large sums of E,oney to record the votes of illiterates
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24
CHICAGO CONGRESSMAN.
MoxIcy Elected to Succeed Lorimer
 Nov Senator.

Chicago. Nov. '22-William J. Hoxley, republican. was elected to congress in the Sixth Illinois district today. 10 succeed William Lorimcr. re- gently elected to the United States senate in the place of Albert J. Hop kirs
 Moxley. who was backed by Senator Lorimer. was opposed by Frank s. Ryan. democrat. and Carl L. Barnes. independent. Moxley received 14.594 votes: Barnes. S317; Ryan. GAIA
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24
PARKER CLAIMANTS.
Their Applications to Be Made Special
 Business.

Washington. Nov. 23.-Aunouncc- ment was made today that the public sale of town lots in Parker. Arizona. tentatively fixed for December 2l, has been indefinitely postponed
 The land officials of Phoenix will notify those claiming preference rights who make entries of lots at the ap- praised price that they will be given until December 90 to submit their proofs
 The adjudication of these preference rights applications will be made a spe- cial order in the general land office.