davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-05-08

UNITARIAN SEHVfCES-Tne usual services of the Unitarian society will be held this morning at II o'clock at Melczer's hall. The theme will be
 Motherhood"
 A PHOENIX vlSiTOR-Mrs. Abbie Rambo. teacher of the Peoria schools. has been spending two or three days in the city the guest of Mrs. J. L. Cant.
 SENT TO COUNTY HoSPiTAt-C. J. Dent, who seems to have no perma- nent abiding place and whose physical condition seemed to warrant. his be- ing given care for time, was picked up by the police yesterday and sent to the county hospital.
 MET ODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH-C Raymond Gray. pastor. Services as follows: Sunday school, 9:45: Epworth league, 6:30; preaching II a. m.-a and 7: 90 D. m. by the pastor. Subject of morning sermon The Tenderness of Cod Sub ject of evening sermon. "The Heaven ly Voice and Its Message"
 TRINITY cHURCH-Services will be held today. Sunday after Ascension. in Trinity church, South Second ave- nue facing the courthouse. the Rev. Julius W. Atwood. rector, as follows: Kindergarten and Sunday school at 10 o'clock; morning prayer and sermon at II o'clock. Service in Tempe at 4:15 o'clock. Morning music program: Prelude. Adagio. Kuhlan: offertory solo. aria % God Have Mercy" from St. Paul." Mendelssohn, MT Arm strong; postlude. March Heroique," Schubert.
 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, CIENTlST-Postoffice building. ent- rance of Monroe street Morning ser vice at II o'clock. subject of lesson ser mon Adam and Fallen Man" Sunday school at 10 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at D. m. The reading rooms maintained by. this church are located nt the same address and are open daily from to D. m. At these rooms all authorized Christian Science literature may be read or purchased if desired. The public is cordially invited to at tend these services.
 NEW llTlGATION-Suit for di- vorce was begun in district court yes terday by Lellia Leila Van Zandt against Isaac NJ. Van Zandt. The things not complained of in the bill would describe the conduct of per feet man. Cruelty, dissipation. un faithfulness and neglect are alleged. Shit hx~ Ira I-,-ap against the Central Arizona Electric company on two notes amounting to S1.620.90 given by the defendant to John A. Roeblugs Sons company and signed to the plaintiff. R. C. Stanford asks for the dissolution of the Cincin nau Extract Works company on the ground that it is without legal repre- sentation in this territory
Arizona republican., 1910-05-08
A. & C. JUNCTION PoINT-Paul

r. Hastings, general freight and pas ! senger agent of the $. F., P & r. and associate lines was here yesterday, coming direct from Los Angeles where he has been in conference with offi- cials of the coast line concerning the
 nev, train service on the A. X C. rail- road. Mir. Hastings says the junction point is Cadiz. finally ueeided upon after having under consideration a half dozen desert points. It is eight
 miles from Bengal which for a long time was announced as the probable junction poiTnt. Cadz. will be for the A. &Sc. what Ash Fork is to the S F.. P. & P. and Maricopa is for the M. & F. though not quite so much so. Ash Fork and Maricopa are quite notable transfer stations for both freight and passengers but Cadiz will be merely a registering point for trains. An operator will probably be maintained there to give orders to train men and there will be long sidetracks. always necessary at junction point, but there will be practically no transfer of either freight or passengers, as all A. & c. trains. freight and passenger, will run clear through from Phoenix to Los Angeles. All freight between points in this territory south of Ash Fork! on the s. F.. P & P. system. and all California points west of Cadiz will go via the A. & c. and on through trains.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-08
EYE eLAssEs.

EYE GLASSES. Properlf -ftied and adjusted. are. a specially -Hiih us, Don't lire in per petuai discomfort when NC are ready to supply sou perfect fitting glasses
 OR. MUNSON oPtician, 11s E. Wash. St., Phoenix.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-06-22
Criminal Court.

When we went to press last week the
iu,v was still out in the case of John
Miller, the white man charged with
assault and battery with intent to
kill. the direct charge being that ne
fired into the house of John Head,
farmer, residing near Saxe-Gotha, on
the 29th of last January. The jury
found the defendent guilty with
recommendation to mercy. and Judge
Gary sentenced the accused to serve
period of three gears on the county
chaingang. Before passing sentence,
however, the court took occaslo.! TO
give Miller one Of the most severe Iec-
lures ever heard in the court house.
T. G. Sturkie, attorney for the &C.
cused, gave notice of appeal to the
supreme court, and bond was arrang-
ed in the sum of $1,000. Hon. W. b..
Sharpe assisted the solicitor in the
prosecution of Miller.
Elmore Koon, a negro, was next
placed on trial for the murder OF Ed.
johnson, another negro, near Cayce,
several weeks ago. After remaining
in the room short while tue jury re-
turned with verdict of guilty with
reco mmendation to mercy, and
Judge Gary sentenced Koon to
81 rye the remainder Of his natural
lite at hard labor in the state peniten-
tiary. T. G. Sturkie repl esented the
accused.
The next case wa that OF Henry
Lvles, q negro, charged with the muir
der of his wife, Silla Lyles, the crime
being committed mar Spring Hill, IN
the Fork. The Site put up several
witnesses to show that lyles had pre-
meditated the murder. Lyles had no
attorney and upon request of the
court, Col. J. Brooks Wingard and A.
D. Martin, represented the accused;
The defense put up no witnesses, and
the case went to the jury, after strong
arguments by the solicitor, and Messrs'
Wineard and Martin for the negro.
The jury found a verdictof guilty with
recommendation to mercy, whereupon
the life sentence was pronounced oy
the court.
On Friday morning W. B. Glenn wa:
| placed on trial for the killing OF Gin
ton Rhoden, on the streets Of Bates
burg, on the oath of last March: But
little difficulty was experienced IN Sc
curing the jury, the state using three
| objections and the defense only hve
The killing was the result of al ATTACK
made upon Glenn by Rhoden, while
| the former was passing along the
street in front Of the dead mans store
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-06-22

Mrs. Johana Earhardt, is critically
i'll at her home on Laurel street, CO.
lumbia. She has been very Ill Tor
several days, and her family and friends
are alarmed over her condition.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-06-22

On tho day in question. A few lcks
passed between The two men. 1t being
claimed that the dead man struck the
first blow. The State sought to show
that Rhoden was unarmed and that
the etendant shot after Rhoden's
hands ere raised. Several eye-Wlt-
nesses were sworn, the stories OF each
being somewhat conflicting. The de-
fendant stated that Rhoden called to
him to stop and when he did 40 Rho
den struck him in the face and when
he (the defendant) struck back, Rho
den attempted to draw a pistol, piac-
ing his hand to his right hip pocket.
He said that he did not fire until ne
felt sure that his life was about to be
taken by his adversary. All of the
testimonev was closed on Friday ever =
ing and the argume ents were made on
Saturday morning, Col. Graham, E. l..
Asbill and Solicitor Timme rman speak
ing for the State, and Hon. G. M
Etird, Col. Edwin Folk Strother and
Hon. w. Fl. Sharpe for the defendant.
All of the arguments were able, being
considered among the best ever heard
here. Mr.. Sharpe closed for the de-
fense in an eloquent peroration TOR an
acquittal by the jury, and Solicitor
Zimmerman closed for the State in his
usual vigorous manner. The charge
of Judge Gary was one of the strong
est, plainest, fairest and most concise
ever heard in a murder case here.
The jury after remaining out for three
hours returned verdict of guilty OF
granddaughter, and Judge Gary SEN
fenced Mr.. Glenn to serve a period OF
five years on the county chaingang or
like period in the State peniteDtlary.
The verdict was surprise to many,
it having been generally conceded that
there would be mistrlal or an acqult..
tai. Sympathy is expressed for all
parties concerned in this unfortunate
affair.". This ended the court of gen
erhl sessions, and on Monday the
court cf common pleas was opened,
the dockets sounded, but not a case
was ready for trial, and Judge Gary
dismissed the jury before the noon
hour was reached. A consent verdict
for S125. 90 was rendered in the case OF
Harvey Holmes against the Columola
Mills Co. A number of orders were
signed by the judge, after which court
adjourned sine die.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02

There is to be sure, the three-piece cos
tune, in which one is satisfactorily clothed
without a coat, but these are generally
found only among the dressier models.
Even If the utility tailored suit were in
three-piece style there would still be the
danger in using it for a house frock that
there would be a noticeable lack of fresh
ness in the skirt when it went out in COM
pany with the coat.
II is long since the woman who IS con-
sciOus of the deficiencies OF the tailored
costume has been SO we'll provided with
means of escape from it as now. After
noon and evening gowns have for some
time been built on such simple lines and
with SO little superfluous material that so
far as form was concerned they were ideal
garments for informal wear. All that re-
NAMED to he done was 10 make them OF
suitable material, such as serge or cash
mere, in order To produce the fascinating
frockS now shown which may be worn in
the house or go out under a top coat OF
cloth fur with equal success. Another
respect In which these frocks copy more
formal ones is in the introduction OF
lightweight fabric about the neck and
shoulders, where q heavy one would be uR-
comfortably warm.
In this combining of materials however
all elaboration that would b5 out OF keep
carefully avoided.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
POETRY AND DRAMA.

THE POEMS or ALEXANDER LAWRENCE
POSEY. Collected and arranged hv Mrs
Minnie IT. posey With d memoir by Will
lam Elscy Conneiley. Hlustrated. Svo pp.
1872. tTopeka, kan: Crane & CcD
DANTE. A Dramatic Poem. BY iIeloisa Durant
Rose 12Ino. pp IA. Mitchell Kennerloy) }
THE TRAGEDY OF NAN And Other PLAYS
By John Maseheld. 12mo. pp. III. Mltchell
keunerey-J
Three short plays
sCGNETS TO A LOVER PY Myrtle Reed.
l2no. pp. f.. 80 &C.. T. Putuams Sous1
SHORT PLAYS from DICKENS For the Use
of Amateur and school Dramatic Societies.
Arranged by Horace 3. Browne. NJ. !. with
illustrations by ''Phiz." George Crukshank
George CatterInole and Marcus stone. r \.
lZmo. pp. Ky. 1es. Charles Scribner's Sons >
Twenty plays from David Copperdeld" ."
Barnaby Rudge." Martin Chuzzlewit 70
Sketches by Boz Bleak House "Our
Mutual Friend" and Nicholas Nickleby."
AT THE NEW THEATRE AND OTHERS. Fhs
American stage; It's Problems and Per
Eaton. l2mo, pp. K. $50. CBoston Small
Maynard & Coz
JUDITH. A Tragedy in Five Acts By Martin
Schutze. l2po. pp. 306 Henry Holt & Coz
Based on the apoerynhai story the princi-
pal tragic motive in the drama is the con
mot between Wornan's fanatic and des-
2eFate patrl3tlsn and hsr moral nature and
personal integrity.
Two Flsys. BY John Corhin. 12mo. PIP
4xxiiI. 27l. CIhe Houghtin Mi6iin Conpany1
ons play deals With an American husband
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02

Saxe" at the bottom. About half of them
were left over, and yesterday morning
Miss Mary Donelly started TO paper the
walls with them. The saffron party was
interrupted by DR.. Anna Won ShOIly, leader
OF the district. who hadn't seen the posters
before. There was brief but animated
conversation between the leader and Miss
Donelly, and then the latter got a pair of
scissors and sadly cut the Vote for Sake
from every poster in the place.
Act III opened with the entrance of Mrs.
Belmont in the afternoon. Mrs. Belmont
looked at the taiIlness postaTs. one after
the other. What was said is not known,
but Miss Denelly made a second tour OF
the posters and tore every one down
DR.. Won Sholly said last night that the
advice to vote for SAKE was "a. little mis-
take on the part Of Mrs. Belmont.
'I suggested that it be taken of" she
said Mr.. SAKE has not told us he was "A
suffragist; he has merely said that If sent
to the Legislature ne would vote to get our
bill out of committee. And Senator AgneW
has not said he was an anti: he is simply
Withholding his opinion till he gets Hight.
think It would be very unwise TO ALLEVIATE
Senator Angnew by working for Sake"
Late last night an ashCart carried away
from Broadway and SSth street heap of
posters which. unlike little Bo-Peep's
them. And down at the offices of the
Woman Suffrage party they are wondering
what Mrs. Belmont will do next.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
SPRIGHTLY GOSSIP
Mrs. T. P. O'Connor Oh London
Society.

LonQOll, OCtODer ZJ.
Women are the best writer's OF light
memoirs and social "reminiscences. This
Is shown by the success Of Lady Doro-
thy NevilIs two volumes. Lady Ran
dolph Churchilrs recollections, and by
Lady St. Heliers interesting record Of
her own life and acquaintance. Men
sometimes lack the Iightness Of touch
and viyacity Of style requisite for enter
tanning good -natured, but easily bored,
audiences. Mrs. Craigie, II she had
lived, would have written a perfect vol
ume of literary and social "reminiscences
OF London, for, while she was z thought
ful censor. a subtle eatirist and a keen
observer, she was also master OF a de
hghtful comedy style Probably there
will not be q better substitute for that
unWritten work than her friend, Mrs.
T p. O'Connor. has presented to Lon
don society.
Mrs. O'Cennor writes in z deliehtfully
feminine way, Indifferent in logical order
and consistency and bubbling over with
viVacity and natural bonhonaie. With all
the digressions casual reflections and
spontaneous outbursts of candor, her
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02

memoirs. entitled, Il Myself" have the
merit of rapid Improvisation at white
heat. The 2est for astonishing her au-
dience by saying unexpected things has
survived her ardor for society and even
for life; and While she makes no secret
of her i'll health, loneliness and unhap-
piness, she cannot write a dun mage
nor tell an anecdote without revealing
a flash OF her own individuality. The
title OF tt"s attractive volume, published
here by Methuen, has the superficial
glitter OF eSotism. and vet those who
have known the author Well will con-
slider it peculiarly appropriate 1t is a
piquant and interesting revelation of an
American Woman's personality.
Americans who read this entertaining
booll-and hope there will be many of
them-WiH be particularly interested in
the account of her girlhood in Texas and
Washington, and of her struggles as q
journalist in New York She seldom re-
feIred IN London drawing rooms to these
experiences, and never mentioned her
father. Judge Paschal to whom shc was
record everything connected with her
youth is told with intense vtvidness and
easy naturalnes}. Heredity had much
TO do with her fearless spirit and indie
pendent judgment: the making of the
woman was in the Southern atmosphere
and in the trials and sacrifices of early
wonanhood, and protracted as was her
m ot1 ir1fi to l..
friendships have been with interesting
and important people here, she has re-
mained an American at heart and in
manner How loyal has been her feeling
for her native country is attested by
many passages which Americans will
like to read for stimulatiye effect. How
delightful and useful a service she could
render to what is still with her the
home country" by writing & book about
America for English readers,
OF her life in England where she has
been q favorite in smart as we'll as in
bohemian society, she writes with un-
failing animation and sparkle, but dis
cursiVely and at haphazard as impul-
sive fancy SEXES her. OF the great men
whom she has known, like Gladstone and
Parnell, she has little to say, and her
reticenoe is to be regretted, fer her judg-
ments Of celebrities are both shrewd and
tolerant. OF her intimate companions
and friends she writes most affectionate-
ly, but not always with discretion, for
she does not hesitate to blurt out unnec-
essary things, such as cheating at cards
for the sake of obtaining social ostracism
or an actress leaving tbs table to clean
her teeth. She can be easily forgiven for
breaches OF taste, since in her frank
"reminiscences as in her conversation she
IS never dull. / n. F.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
THE TOWER
"A Plea for It's Restoration to It's
Original Condition

gHE TOWER OF LONDON. Ey Richard
Davey. With fourteen Illustrations.
eyo, pp. y, 35l. Z. p Dutton & Co.
OF the many books about the Tower Of
London there appears to be no end. Mr.
Davey. the latest specialist to add TO the
literature on the subject apparently felt
On the completion of his book, that All
,sxpianation was due TO the public, and
even gave ii a slightly apologetic turn
while penHing it. AS a matter of fact, he
aaas . cause 10 plead, that Of the conf
s,letc restoration Of the Tower 10 it's or
sEiual condition as nearly as that is
possible at this late day, aud of its ulti-
'snate conversion into d museum of the
yeles ee vanished and vanishing London
after the manner Of the Castillo Sfor-
.Eeeco at Milan which nils the same pc
isrien in Milanese history that the Tower
lrf London does In that ef the British
capital"
lie would reconstruct from cid con
temporary drawings and plans the
Queens Gallery. Great Hall etc, and
turn them INTO museum galleries, taking
4he AIusee Canayaiet in Paris for his
model; he would turn the armory out
~ the White Tower, turn cut the war-
ders and petty officials who now sre
6omiciled in other parts Of the ancient
ralace-fortress, and turn it from a dis
appointing show" for Americans and
provincial cousins into a place Of pill
gTimage for the race, none OF whose in
teresting buildings and rooms shall be
closed TO it. as most Of them are 70 day.
As 4 matter cf fact, the most interest
ingly historical parts Of the Tower of
London remain inaccessible 10 the Wis
jtor, among them the little house on
Tower Green in which Lady Jane Grey
passed the last days OF her life; the
Iieutenant's house. whose threshold was
proba bly, crossed by every historic prls-
cner ever brought 70 the Tower: the
Bloody Tower. where the princes died
The Middle Tower. the torture chamber
and the vaults and cells under the White
Tower.
This book With purpose is certainly
vel calculated u achieve what il sets
out 70 DO by the interest Of its contents
AfF. DaVeY begins Gb initio with the sup
posed foundation or the historic place
by julius Cesar. which is, OF course, as
rhe little Prince III Richard III" oh
served, merely tradition, successfully
reported from age 10 age" The history
o. the Tower as q fortress. 4 royal resi-
dence and = prison. its pageants and
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
Literary .Nese,s and Criticism

glory. its tragedies and mysteries are
traced step by step, the author pointing
out, in further justification of the book,
that he has been able TO bring forward
important new facts, such as the date of
the demolition of the Wardrobe Tower.
and that he has retold at greater length
and With more circumstantial detail the
attempted robbery Of the Crown jewels,
the murder or suicide OF the Earl of
Essex, Lord Nithsdales escape, and the
last days, trial and death OF Anne
Boleyn. And, of course, as an enthu-
siastic specialist. he is able to correct
many minor historical errors, such as
the statement that the wedding process
sion of Prince Arthur and Katharine of
Aragon started from the Tower. when
as a matter of fact it started from the
palace OF the Bishop of London, near by.
In these days OF worldwide spelling
reform, one reads with delight the pho
netic contemporary account of the cero-
nation of Elizabeth of York, the Queen
of Henry VII:
Her grace came 10 the Toy er from Green
WITCH b. water, followed by many richly
decorated barges, one representing a great
red dragon spowtyng Flamys Of Eyer into
the Femmys." this being followed by other
gentiemanly pageants." Next day
the Queen. "rialiv apparelde.' with cher
fajre yellow hayre hanging downe playn
byhynd her Bak,' passed through the
streets. IN which bands of children, "sum
arrayde Iyke Angels and others lyke Vyr-
gyms sang 'sWeete songes.
EslIers and governors pass in review,
and prisoners, too, to the last ones,
Arthur Thistiewood, James Ings, John
HARRISON. William Davidson "a negrol.
John Wilson, John T. Brunt, Richard
TidJ and John Monument, who We're i'm
prisoned in the Tower on March g. 1920,
charged with high treason in the organ
izatipn Of the Cato street conspiracy. II
is one CT the books merits that it pays
such close attention to the modern his
tory Of the oldest royal palace in Europe.
older even than the Vatican. beside
which the Hofburg Of Vienna is but as
Of yesterday. One wishes Mr.. Davey sue
cess in his propaganda. His work IS 2
telling argument in it's favor
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
TRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY.

SERVICE. AND SPORT IN THE SUDAN. \
Record OF Administration in ihe Anglo
Egyptian sudan. With some intervals of
sport and travel. BY D. G. E. IF. Comyn.
r. X q. :; date OF the Bl99k 39E watch Er Il
Lane Compaly.1
record OF personal experiences during
four years of service in the Egyptian army.
with descriptions Of the country and its
game, the native tribes and their customs,
etc.
a TRIP TO THE LAND OF THE MIDNIGHT
SUN. 4 Narrative of Personal Experiences.
By Martha buckingham Wood illustrated.
l2mo, pp. 307. (Braudu's)
Descriptive Sf Norway and the NOrwegians,
ana their customs. mythology. sport and
theatres. with chapter on the fora and
vegetation Of the country.
PAGES FROM THE BOOK OF PARIS BY
CLAUDE g Washburn. Etchings and draw
tnss by Lester g. HorEhy- l2mo, PIP. viii,
2I6 tThe Houghton Milhta Compauyl
Narrating IL word and drawing the ad-
ventures Of two young Americans in Paris.
and describing the architecture, ideals and
aud its Bohemian life The volume closes
vita an account OF an interview with NJ,
Anatole France
ROMANTIC DAYS IN OLD BOSTON The
story OF the city and Of It's People During
the Nineteenth Century. BY Mary Caroline
Crawford. With numerous illustrations. Syo,
pp. xix, All. Boston: Little, Brown & Col
Nixon Roulet. Illustrated with photographs
and original drawings. SvO, PIP. x 921.
Chicago: a. c. MeClurg S Coz
Portraying the Spauiard of day ss he
really is. his home life, customs. amuse-
neutS and institutions.
OUR NORTHERN DOMAIN. Alaska, Pictur-
esque, Historic and Commercial Fully IL
lustrated 4to, PIP. 237. (sosten: Dana.
Estes * Cos
The history OF Alaska, from its discovery
to the present time, its people and scenery
with description of the improvements IN
sttuted there year by year.
IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF HEINF> By Henry
James Forman With illustrations by Wal
ter King Stone. limo, pp. %. CThe
Houghton Miitlin Company
THE GREAT WHITE NORTH. The story ot
Polar Exploration, from the Earliest Times
to the Discovery of the Pole. by Helen ;
CThe Macmillan Company
Tho material for this book has been gath
cred from many sources. III many cases
tho compiler let's tha explorers thems elv e.
tell the history Of their deeds.
THE HIGH ROADS OF THE ALPS \ Motor
Ing Guide to one Hundred Mountain Passes
BY Charles L. Preston, L. H. G. :. Witt
le6 itineraries. 102 photographs Illustration:
and II maps and diagrams Svo, pp. xv, SSS
Imported by Charles Scribners Sons1