davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
POETRY.

OUR BENNT. By Mary z waller. I2na %. lo@
(Boston: Little. Brown a Coz
ABRAHAM LINCOLN. BY Lyman whitney Aler- - -
tennial edition limo. ID. xi Ia C. p PrraAah
Sonsl
ODE on THE CENTENARY OF ABRAHAN LISCol.s.,
BY Percy MacSzye. 1smo. pp 81 CTns Nscn--1'
Company
THE MAGIC EASEMENT. Anthology q ss-lS
Poetry. Edited, with introduction D. A-s''
Noyes. limo ID. 500 CE. p Dutton a Col
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13

tribute rejecting reminiscent affection and
natural pety has been written by DR.. Lyman
Abbott in The Home Builder" (Houghton Min1in
Company. II is the charming portrait OF a
gentlewoman who met the responsibilities Of
'the common day" that her best monument was
the home she reared
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
MUSIC.

JOHANNES BRAHMS. The HsrzogenbsrE Cozr.sEeac-
Edited BY Max Kaloeck- Translates y Hszz-
nah Bryant. With portrait $40. ID. XIX a. =
p Dutton Col
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13

The Rev Elwood Worcester. OF Emmanuel
Church, Boston, has written the preface 20 "a
Letter of Hope" (Adoffat. Yard & Coz, the story
of an invald's plucky resistance against the in
roads Of despondency,
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
a. never yst no villairy ne said
r. Ill ~. tise unto no manner wight

In ali his life manner wight
Put in modern prose this declares .gSe sT Isns
knight in all his life never nseo use any fTs who
ruaee to any sort or person ,t.s-. g..
Ssm7iisrizes himself With our earlier usoerpsstsn9
a. hsrdiv help being struck with tne cons cotts
occurrence Of two more negatives 10 sUrehs'i
the negation .
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
TRAVEL.

FROM RuwENzoRI TO THE CONGO. A Nasas,rss., s.
Journey Across Africa BY A. 2 r Wolasten- -
trated svo. pp. XIV SIS (E- p Dutton 3 CeJ
record OF the achievements u tbs 5ritish A2ss~0
expedition RuTenzcrf and Uganda
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13

Fish Stories: Alleged and Experienced. with
a Little History, Natural and Unnatural" is the
title indicative OF humorous text which Presi-
dent David Starr Jordan and Mr. Charles z.
Holder have given to their forthcoming book.
The Holts include this volume in their American
Nature Series.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13


Der OF "TIarper's Magazine" Professor Louns
bury pleasantly complains that all the e1orts OF
education for centuries seem to haVe eAeit
hardly a pe-ceptibls influence in dlinliiieiihs
the prevalence of the double negative WIN
great BODY of speakers. "It was once my iOEt
une" he saws "to hear an exempiincauon O'
this qdiom as Il came In its native energy noIn
the month of an irate father who had been ioF
soma tina contemplating with profoundest dis
y,,st the headsear with which his daughter nad
adorned herself re was Of Scandinavian de-
scent and 7 seemed to catch a glimpse OF the
old Berserker rage flaming forth in MS Vloleht
utterance No one negative would have sufnced
TO convey the intensity Of his Indignation. Dohe
vol, nsver let me see you wear such thing on
your head no more were the words in which mis-
opulence Of dsapproval found expression. MOI
thst the prohibition, with ell it's wealth OF mega
tives wrought the desired effect Against the
rock Of feminine fancy In dress, supported By
fashion the waves of parental wrath dash in
vain" Professor Lounsbury adds this interest
Ing COMMENT
rrbs Doint &c be brought out here Is that the
vyrat6fII parent OF the nineteenth century spoh7
rrecisev as under similar circums tancss CheuSsE
tives the poet uses constantly 70 strengthen LlS
oees+Ion IN HIS time that was the aoSoLuteIy
correct thing TO do. But on special
occasions wherein he sought 70 e1press nnta of
win peculiar energy-he called IN ,tnes sIo %
tbras or four In the Canterbury Tales for IN
stance the knight is the ideal soldier ana 1s-
80 Tbs one trait upon which the poet lays
nartiouiar stress is the unfslling courtesy ne as
playa to every one no matter whai 9Ls f cT1rd-
ing gour negatives into two lines. or him II 10
asserted that
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
RELIGIOUS.

yrxTrs AND GOSPEL Christianity Justfned n sss Me
OF Jesus Christ By James Denney, D D. SE0 y
xvi 96s "a c. Armstrong;
sACERDOTALISM IN THE NINETEENTH CESIu -
A Critical History. BY Henry c. Sheldon os@ "
tx 465. CEaton & Mains)
A HISTORY OF TIE BRICK PRESBYTsslSN
CHURCH IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK y sesx
herd Knapp In Volumes illustrated. SVa Y
sos; 265. published by tbs trustees Of rns s
Presbyterian Churchl
Arizona republican., 1909-08-11

twenty five tons for october delivery iSet -ia the New York Metal exchange, with the close firm at $29.4O@29.60 for spot. London was firm and higher; spot. s133 17s. and futures e135 12s Cd. Sales in London included 450 tons of spot and $50 tons of futures. Copper sales reported 50 tons for Au- gust delivery at $12-75 and 9 tons for September at $12.92H. Closing prices: Spot and August, $12.75@ 12.S5; September, $12.9O@12.921z; Oc- tober. $12.9O@13.O0; November, SIP 90 @13.50. and December, $12.9O@1310. In London: Spot and futures z 59 IFS. Sd. London reported sales of 400 tons spot and 900 tons futures. Local deal CTS quoted lake copper at s13121z 1850; electrolytic, $12.75613I2Jk; casting, s1262h @12.90. London lead was lower at 2s12 3s Sd Locally quiet. Spot. S425@432h; New York, $415 for East St. Louis delivery. Spelter was firm, spot quoted at s5.5O: New York, s5.40 for East St Louis delivery. The London market was unchanged at 2s22
Arizona republican., 1909-08-11
4 FRENCH BALLOON
 SURM0UNTED THE ALPS
A Thrilling Voyage Described by Pas sengers-A Desperate, Successful and Only Chance for Life.

Challons, France, Aug. 10.-The bal loon Sirius. which left here on Sunday, succeeded in flying over the Alps un- der the pilotage of NJ. Spelterine, car ryins three passengers. It reached an altitude of 1S,373 feet. A staff cOrre- spondent of the Figaro. who was a passenger on the Sirius, sends his paper a thrilling narrative of the vOy- age. He says that after crossing Mont Blanc the wind blew the balloon away from the plains and up among the mountains. The night was fast falling and a storm was rising. Be nea.h was nothing but perpendicular walls of rock and narrow gorges. Only five sacks of ballast were left, and to have continued the flight meant eX- treme danger.
 NJ. Spelterine chose a narrow ledge at an altitude of 1S.O00 meters for land ing To miss it meant death for all, but with marvellous skill he brought the balloon down and landed at the edge of the chasm. Herdsmen saw the descent and ran to the assistance of the aeronauts. The balloon was de Hated just as the storm broke.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-11
GRAIN.

Chicago, Aug. 1O.-Overnight con- temptation of the government crop re- port inspired additional bearishness in the minds of wheat traders today and prompted renewed selling, which re- suited in still further declines in all deliveries, and although there were several moderate rallies due to cover ing by influential shorts, prices failed to advance to the level of the previous close September sold between 97 and 9S1s. while December ranged between 9412 and 9512. The close was consid- erably above the lowest point, all though a heavy tone prevailed. Final figures: September, 97Es; December, 95@95H. Corn exhibited firmness nearly all day, but the September op- tion was inclined to be weak At the close the September delivery was down F to $, while the other options were up $ sG1k to 5s compared with the previous close.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-11
SALE PRISONERS OF WAR.

Salt Lake, Aug 10-Harry White of Indiana was reelected commander at the thirty-seventh convention of the National Association of EX-PrisOners of War today. No one else was men toned for the honor. Thomas Lough- ney of Salt Lake was made senior vice commander. c. F. Hopkins, of New Jersey junior commander, Rev. J. s. Ferguson of Keokuk, Iowa, chaplain; J. r. Walker of Pittsburg adjutant general and quartermaster general. The executive committee consists of O. A. Parson of Pennsylvania. John T. Parker of Massachusetts, J. NJ Emery of Illinois and C. c. Shanklin of Ohio.
 Three bills to be introduced in con gress were endorsed by the cOnven- ton. one provides for a pension for eX-prisoners of war equal ot g a day for each day Of imprisonment: another is for a government railway from An dersOnville, Ga, to Prison Park and the National cemetery. a distance of one and one-half miles, and third is to create a national military park on the site of the battle of Peach Tree. near Atlanta.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-11
IA STATEMENT BY H. X. .THAW
  4 Review Of the Testimony at the Late Hearing HIS CHILLING BY JEROME
Regards as Proof Forty Five Times Over" That
 He Is Sane-This Conclu- sion Is Reached by a Mathematical Calculation.

White Plains, N. Y, Aug. 1O.-Re- asserting his sanity Harry K. Thaw today published a statement reviewing the evidence given in the recent hear ing on his application for release from Matteawan. In his argument to sustain his contention that he is sane Thaw said that according to the alienists, District Attorney Jerome had proved him to be sane forty times over" in his long questioning.
 Thaw Says: "Jerome's witnesses were an unprofessional lawyer and an unfortunate woman who contradicted each other; also three of his particu- lar alienists. Baker, whose testimony has been on either side, except that he showed some friendliness to us, and could not remember many ad- missions he made to me and to Dr. Pilgrim
 The best experts have informed me that if any insane man was ques- toned for twenty minutes as Jerome questioned me, he would assuredly show his insanity. As Jerome kept this up over fifteen hours in all. during the trial, he proved me sane forty-five times over
 MT. Jerome at the end of the second trial. after telling the jury why he had not produced Dr. Flint and company. said he would submit the case to human intelligence It seems to me l must be perfectly sane if hard headed. sensible men who sleep in the same room with me, saw me undress and go to sleep and wake up then eat my breakfast dinner and supper and who took me up on the mountains where l could have left them miles behind, had I not been trustworthy. These and many clergymen, headed by President Patton of Princeton, and ladies, some of whom have known me all my life, and bankers and manufacturers and police and prison keeper accustomed to observing both sane and insane men, also city clerks, editors, farmers. lawyers and the ex-governor of a great state-all find me perfectly sane and none find anything irrational at all. This seems to prove my in sanity better than whether I could handle Jerome in a fourteen and a half hours debate on every possible subject except the alleged delusion which he did not seem to want ex- plained. Maybe explanations would have spoiled his hypothetical ques- tion.'
Arizona republican., 1909-08-11
BARTENDERs' UNION
 APPLIES TO PRINTERS
For Sympathy and Support Which Are Freely Given.

St. Joseph. Aug 10.-The Interna- tional Typographical Union today de- cided to support the International Bartenders' union. Jas. H. Anderson of Kansas City an organizer of the bartenders union appeared before the convention and asked that no saloon not bearing international union cards be patronized.
 St. Joseph has two unions, one of which has seeded from the inter- national and started an organization of it's own. This is true of no other city. The printers decided to stay by the international bartenders. The bar in the hotel which is headquarters for the delegation is presided over by secessionists and as a result is re- ceiving no patronage from the print CTS. Anderson applied to the print CTS to fight the prohibition move- ment.
 Atlanta, Salt Lake and Minneapolis are asking for the next convention Minneapolis was stated tonight to be in the lead.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-11
EFFECT OF STIMULATES
 HAS PASSED AWAY
The Stock Market Reapsed Into Its
 Old Listless State.

New York, Aug. 1O-The stock mar ket fell into a listless mood today. sug- gestive of the passing of influence most relied on to stimulate price movements. The last Of these was the crop report, and it's effect in attracting new demand to the stock market was negligible. judging from today's leth- argic trading. The copper group was strengthened by the July statistics of the Copper Producers association. The months reduction in stocks of 3D. 261.454 pounds represents more than half the total reduction which has occurred from the maximum surplus of April last. Bonds were regular Total sales, s4,340,OOO. United States bonds unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-11
A FATAL FIGHT
 OVER 4 NEGRESS
One Man at BrawIey Burned e Death and Another Seriously Hurt.

Fl Centro Cal, Aug. 10-One man dead and two seriously burned one of whom may not recover, was the result of a fight at Brawley on Mon day night A negro woman came up from Mexicali and the men got into quarrel over her In the fracas a lamp was thrown, striking Frank Si- chert, foreman of the O'Brien ranch, in the face. The burning oil spread over his body from head to feet and flew onto two other men. L. s. Reed and another whose name is unknown.
 Sichert died at Brawley. This aft ernOOn the unknown was brought to Central hospital at Fl Centro and is still unconscious. Reed is confined in the county jail pending an investi- gation. The others implicated fled to Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-11
TEN WERE CREMATED
 IN BURNING HOTEL
Among Them a Hero Parished-Loss
 of $25000 Inflicted at Vernon, B. c.

Vernon, B. C.. Aug. 10.-A fire which destroyed the Okanagan hotel here early this morning resulted in the death of ten persons. the injury of five others and caused a loss of $25.- 0O0 The hotel was patronized largely by laboring men and sixty guests were in the rooms when the fire was dis covered So rapidly did the building. which was a large brick veneer struc- ture, burn that several victims were unable to get out of the roofs before succumbing to the flames. Many deeds of herOism were observed, one man named Hlckling losing his life in an attempt to rescue a servant after he had saved the daughter of the pro- prlator. A list Of the dead follows:
 Wilbur Smith, carpenter; J. J. Funston, laborer; James Anderson. de- hreryman; Julius Fuerst. bartender: George Jarnat of Calgary. George MT Kay of Calgary. George Gettgas, Hick- ling and Crabtree.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-11
FOR NEXT CONVENTION
Atlantic City Is Believed to Be Slated - But These Predictions Are Not Ac- cepted as Conclusive by Rival Candidates.

Salt Lake City. Aug. 1O.-Samuel R. Van Sant, commander-in-ch chief of At lantic City, the meeting place in 1910 is the way the forecast reads tonight in the contest for the leadership in the forty fourth encamprpent. c. A. R Nel ertheless the friends of Judge Will liam 4. Ketcham and the advocates of St. Louis are standing bravely to their guns and will not concede defeat until the last ballot in the business of the organization on Thursday.
 If amusement interferes with your busiress-cut out the business" is the motto Of the veterans, and they are living up to it. The encampment is. first of all. a holiday and the visitors do not allow their dignity as warriors 90 spoil their sDlashing in the lake. their rambles amid historic scenes their post card signal service to absent friends nor their investigations of the Mormon faith.
 The Association of Union EX-Pris- oners of War held their business ses- sion with National Commander Harry White of Pennsylvania,- presiding this afternoon Executive councils of the WOman's Relief Corps and auxiliary bodies also devoted a part of the day to routine labor. Under the vast dome Of the Mormon tabernacle the Grand Army. Sons and Daughters of Veterans Womans Relief Corps and the rest were welcomed to Utah by Governor William Spry and to Salt Lake City by Mayor J. g. Bransford tonight.
 The visitors appreciation of the welcome was voiced by the command er-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, Henry NJ. evius.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-11
NO SETTLEMENT
 OF THE CASTLE CASE
The WOuIdBe Slayer of Lawyer Craig
 Must Be Tried.

New York, Aug I0.-The charge of felonious assault preferred against Mary Scott Castle of California for shooting William B. Craig. the lawyer, will be pressed even if Craig should agree to withdraw his complaint. Mag istrate Butts. before whom Mrs. Castle was arraigned and held in 5000 bail, declared that the case would not be settled out of court
 There is no law for defendants in high society that does not apply to per sons not in high society" he said. Bail was furnished for Mrs. Castle pending the hearing of her case.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-11

pletely staggered today when he ran across MiecyiplawadOlf Jaklewics of Aberdeen, Wash, who drew No. 2699.
 There will be no drawing tomorrow. but on Thursday morning the fourteen cans containing 5000 applications for the Flathead lands win be opened. There will be 6000 drawn for the 2500 claims. No timber lands are involved. Next Monday the drawing for Spokane reservation will begin.
 John Burcheer of Quincy. Wash. this afternoon drew 2999 and Joseph Frankman of Green Creek, Idaho, se- cured the last nucky number, 300.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-11
A MAN WHO SAW SUTTON DIE

Boston. Aug. 10.-In an interview by the Boston Post today, attributed to Sergeant Arthur Todd of the Y. $. marine corps, it was stated that if he is called in the Sutton investiga- ton. his testimony will be exactly the opposite of that of Sutton's fellow officers. Todd says he was corporal of the guard the night Sutton was shot. "I saw" said he 'Lieutenants Adams and Overran and saw an ether man in his shirt sleeves who :Iarted to run. \ voice cried stop running you are under arrest. Stop CT I'll shoot The man did not stop. Four -hOts from revolver were fired and the man dropped. l ran to the fallen man and bent over him. It was Sutton. I saw a hole in the rnan's forehead and a hole back ot the left ear where the bullet came ont.
 Just after the shooting. when returned to the guard room. Lieuten- ant Rocker rushed in excited and said he had been shot. l laughed. but he was in earnest. I examined his clothing and found q bullet in the dTill regulation booT which he car ried in his left hand outside rocket. It was embedded in the leaves. There vas a red spot on the skin just over the heart made by the bullets i'm pact
Arizona republican., 1909-08-11
A SQUAW'S SUICIDE.

Reno, New, Aug. 1O.-After brOoding for eighteen months over the i'm prisonment of her daughter in the Nevada penitentiary for murder. TOpsy. a local squaw, is supposed to have taken her life. Her dead body was found concealed in the willows near here today.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-11
THE SISTER
 IF SUTTON Creates the Impression That b Lieutenant Adams Lied SHE REMEMBERED ALL
Lieutenant Submitted to an Examination in Which He Demonstrated an Improb- able Thing Had Happened When Sutton Was Shot.

Annapolis, Aug 10.-Mrs. Rose Sut- ton Parker, whose testimony has been looked forward to as of surpassing interest in the investigation of the death of her brother. James N. Sut- ton, jr., was the center of attraction In the court of inquiry today. She demonstrated clearly that the memory of her interview with Lieutenant Adams, shortly after her brother s death, was much better than was Lieutenant Adams recollection of their conversation.
 In his. testimony as to what was said during this six-hour interview the words l don't remember" ire quently recurred. Mrs. Parker was positive regarding what was said and done. It was notable from her testi- mony that whether or not Adams and Sutton were friends, Adams and Mrs. Parker parted most amicably after a little dinner party.
 Col. Doyen. commandant of the marines; Lieutenant Willing and Lieutenant Adams again took the stand. Adams was mercilessly grilled by Mir Davis, counsel for Mrs. Sut- ton. He was made to listen at the big table about which the court sits and pantomine the fatal shooting. In his demonstration he used the un- loaded service revolver and as he illustrated it, the bullet must have entered Suttons head at different points and from different directions than was indicated by Surgeons Cook and Pickrell As Adams pointed the weapon, the ball would in all probability have come out of Sutton's forehead from the back of his head. Surgeon Cook tes- tified that the course of the bullet was downward and backward. Adams was plainly irritated by MT. Davis nueStiOninR
Arizona republican., 1909-08-11
EVELYN NESBIT
 WITHOUT A DOLLAR
Her Last Months Allowance Not Yet Received.

New York. Aug. 1O-Evelyn Nesbit Thaw declared today that there was no truth in the story that she would bring a suit for $50 900 against her husband or against any member of his family.
 She said however, that her usual monthly remittance of $4S0 from her husband had not been received this month, that she was virtually penni- less and did not know where her next dollar was coming from.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-11
SMELLING THE MooRs.
General Marina Now Prepared for a
 Movement in Force.

Melilla, Morocco, Aug. 10.-General Marina, the Spanish commander in Morocco, now has a total force of SS.OOO men at his disposal and he is completing his preparations for a concerted movement against Mount Guruga, the center of the Moroccan positions. The Spaniards are bonn barding Mount Guruga daily. A Moorish vessel with contraband of war has been captured near Alhu- cemas.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-11
THE DIscoVERER OF CRIPPLE
 CREEK.

Colorado Springs, Aug. 10.-'Bob' RoberD Womack, famous as the dis cOverer of Cripple Creek, died here to- day after a long illness, aged 66 years He never profited by his great discov- cry and died in comparative poverty.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-11
PEACE POSTPONED.
But the Chicago Strike Will Probably
 Be Settled Amicably.

Chicago. Aug. 1O.-Peace negotia- tions in the street railway situation dragged today. only one conference was held between the union men and the officials of the companies. and this resulted in a postponement of the final issue An amicable settlement Is expected.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-11
STOCKS.

Copper, S3M; Smelling. 1O2B; San ta Fe, 119%: St Paul. 1925; New York Central. 139; Pennsylvania, Al; Reading. 1632s; Southern Pacific. 134A; Union Pacific. 1O41s; Steel, TIE; preferred, 126A; Silver. 50B; MeXicans, A.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-11
COUER D'ALENE DRAWING
 A THING OF THE PAST

Occur dAlene. Aug. 1O.-Judge Wit
 ten resumed the drawing for the Occur dAlens reservation at 9 o'clock this morning. The man employed to call out the names as the envelopes were opened met many that were almost unpronouncable, but he was com
Arizona republican., 1909-08-11
NEW STRIKE THREATENED.

Barcelona, Aug. lO.-Renewals of the strike, threatened for the first part of this week. have not yet oc- cured and Barcelona was tranquil to- day.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-11
WEATHER TODAY

Washington, Aug. 1O.-Forecast for Arizona: Partly cloudy, showers in north portions Wednesday and Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-11
METALS.

New York, Aug. 1O.-Today sales of
Arizona republican., 1909-08-11
NATIONAL.

- INTERPRETATIONS, AudInS dHu NTID- son; Brown and Shaw.
 (Twelve innings).
Arizona republican., 1909-08-11

MONEY TO lOAN-I have been agent for the State Mutual Building and Loan Association for 10 years. Every customer well pleased. Never had a complaint in the 10 years Come in and investigate our plan.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-11
COAST.

At Portland R H. F. Vernon ............... 2 fortldnd .........-....---.. -...-J