davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06

ling selection OF Browning works no feVves
than sixty thousand copies were sold.
A collection OF Elizabeth Stuart
Phelpss tales will be brought out In
october by the Houghton Miffiin Com
pany. It is TO DC entitled The Empty
House and Other stories
When there Is not a new book on 81
Francis of Assist in sight We may bs
tolerably sure OF one on st. Catherine
of Siena. Some one is always writing
ON either OF these figures. The LATEST
biography of the dyer's daughter Is
coming from the pen OF Mrs Aubrey
Richardson. She calls it The Mystic
Bride
The late sir Alexander Arbuthnot,
noted in the annals of the Indian Civil
service. was a boy at Rugby In ths
great epoch OF DR.. Arnold and Hughes.
His "reminiscences arc to be published.
and from the title. Memoirs Ok Rugby
and India" IL is TO be inferred that he
will have plenty 20 say about the circis
Of tom Brown
Two books on Spain may % expected
before long. One Of them. Mr. C. Bogus
I.uffman's. we recently announced Tho
other will be Spain from WithiIs BY
Mr., Rafael Shaw. who has lived long "a
the peninsula. Present conditions IN
Spain should promote interest IN the
work of an author who enters. as he Is
said to have done. into the moral and
economic developments OF recent years
in that country, carefully tracing al the
current religious, educational and polifi-
cal influences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
BIOGRAPHY.

THE DIARY OF IAMEs K P0Lk oCFI 80
first printed from the original T1aDrscr1Pr IN
the collections u the Chicago Historical So
cietv Edited and annotated By Milo Jfilton
Quaife assistant professor IN the Lewis IN
s:itute OF Technology. With an Introduction
tv Andrew CaInnin gilam Mclaughlin. hea1
OF the department. OF history 0f TIE I7t-
rersfty OF Chicago In four ToiuInss- SFos
Do xxxii 49s 494. 50S, 49, tChicago; -
c. McCIurg & Col
transcripts OF this valuable document. tr-t
OF interesting information and reflections on
men and events. were made cy Bancroft ana
Oh his death uere Deposited IN the iSetoE
Library where use has been made oc
them But IN the present volumes Foit
diary Is now made accessible 70 me pubic
in its entirety for the first tirae. me boos
Is iuxuriousy printed II contains frontls
piece portraits and picture OF P0lks last
home
THE WRITINGS OF JAMES MADISON con-
prfslng his public pape-s and MS rrlVatf
correspondence, inclUdinS numerous lstte-s
and documents row for the first time pT1atef,
Edited oy Gaillard Hunt Vol TX $40 ID
xii, 66S. Sc. p. Putnam Sousb
This volume. carrying the record from
1918 . 1886, coTlDIetss the ZSork- Madison.
last communication the Advice to ""
Country Is affixed in a facsimile OF tn
document IN MrE. Msdison's nd~r1-i1lz.
There is a voIuIniuous index.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

srr-r11F-S IN DICKENS. Edited for tne Caa5-
+,r1,,s Home Reading Series BY Mabel :.
@ smith faIno. pp. 295- tChaussu2nA'
ChautauCua Press
An outline or Dickens's life WIN SSrepSss
-, b;S novels comments on the latter rag
,1en-s from his correspondence and ocass
aids 80 understanding OF Us genius ai-
career
.ar-1r. n DEGII STATI UNTTr PEE UtANI-
GRANITE ITALIANO- Per Jonn EosseS
carr isnlo. pp. IS. doubleday. Page & CO..
~ ,oo,<1a. ,,b;tsbsd under the auspices
Of .be Connections Daughters OF the AMER
can Revolution. emoodies such tnSornaticn
as nav smooth the path Of the ttahan
Immigrant in fitting himself for AmericaH
cftize1sbip A map OF the United states
af5xed and the frontispiece IS p0IusAs ~
President Taft
THE DURABLE SATIsFACTiOES OF LII
rv Charles ". Eliot limo. ID. iSS-
CIihomas Y. Crowsil 8 COZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06

blity Of women to be numbered aiiloiis
the imnlortals. Mrs Humphry "alu
has not vet written a letter to Ihe
Times on the subject, but "''hou.
doubt she is deeply exercised ana WIN
enter q protest sooner or later dsdi''''
her exclusion. Possibly the suffraset'eS'
who have been irritated by her slfeiio-
GUS campaigning against their CAUSE
will derive satisfaction from her lsoiSi-
ton They may regard 1t as foFfii VI
retributiye justice that an eminent
woman. who has been so persistently
hostile to the political emancipation o.
her Sex, is denied her rights as one o.
the literary artists of the day
z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06

ward word 'aeroplane" His descriptive
passages are indeed marvellous, but
tie romance Is frai1 and I'll balanced
The old Norman oracular reply, FER
haps Yes, Perhaps No" which serves as
the title for this novel of celestial flights
and abominabie passions, seems as II
melted TO white heat in some Napoh-
tan volcanic cataclysm. Is 1t dAnnun-
zio's talent raised to the nth power?
Or is Il simply hair-brained egoistic per
versity? Perhaps Yes. Perhaps No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
FICTION.

THE LEAD or HONOR BY Norvai F.c.srt-
son with froutts1isce IN color ov franas
T. Merrill. 12Hlo. Pc. 341- Csessou- l. G.
Page & CO..
CSDMpADFsS OF TIE TRAILS. Bv g. r.
r7,aodoTa Roberts With illustrations and
decorations by Charles Livingston b9i--
Ionlo Do. sos. (Bostoll: L c Faye 6 Co.
THE PRODTJIOJS HICKEY A LswTenceyies
Story. BY Owen Johnson. illustrated i-rros
NJ 3.9.j The Baker & Taylor CoTnuanyD
First published as Tho Eternal Boy.
THE wTCEFR-wORK WOMAN. Chron1cls
% r)ui~ Own Tires. By ar7+ole Frs-ce- =
translation bv NJ P. Viiicocks. eTc. Pr
cT4 (The John Lane Company
Another volume in the translation . -
c,7r71rIrte works OF AnatoIs France t-7r is 60
ing ranfdIv forward under the e1itoTsaiP 90
Frederic Chapman
THE OT-aE-R BOT. 4 Tale Of he pufCotns
CienAratio.1 as i Arrears Chronicied " t'S
Autobiography Of Robert Barclay D1i-Iue
ham. limo ID. 25s- CThe tcc1rsTe fuo-
Iisnluc Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
Current Talk of Things Present
and to Come.

Sir George Treyelyan is at work upon
another volume of his History of the
American Revolution" one completing
that valuable work In it he will have
much TO say about eighteenth century
affairs in England and on the Continent
as they affected the course of events in
this country.
Paul Elder & Co. are bringing out a
volume called The Vanished Ruin Era, "
by Mr.. Louis j. Stelllnann In it the
authbr assemblies a number of photo
graz hs showing the immediate effects of
the earthquake and fire In San francisco
in 1906.
NJ. Emile Faguet, long widely honored
as one OF the most brilliant of French
critics, has suceumbed to the literary
temptation of the day. He has begun
the composition of a novel. 1t is said
that it will deal with contemporary life,
and that it will contain an abundance
of dialogue.
1t is curious to observe the recrudes-
cence of the holiday picture book For a
fell into a kind of disrepute-at all events
1t languished--but in the last few years
several illustrators have shown that 1t
simply could not be ignored. Who would
dispense with the picture book when il
may be had with illustrations drawn by
such a man OF talent as Mr.. Dulac, say,
or Mr. Rackham? The latter will be i'll
the field again this year, with two VOL
umes dedicated to Wagner's Ring" and
Mr. Dulac is to do THE Sleeping Beau
ty." Mr.. Charles Robinson. greatly dar-
ing, IS TO illustrate a. new edition OF
'Pickwick we fancy that he will
make Il success OF the Job
\ librarian In Edinburgh, MIR. David
Cuthbertson, has published his remini-
SCIENCES. Thirty three Years Adventures
In Bookland." Here is one OF his stories,
which writer's of novels would do well To
take to heart:
\ cablnan came to the library counte r
and asked Tor Il novel, When he broug M
II back he said scornfuity: That is the
novel YOU recommended me- tn read %
Yes" was the reply. Il suppose you liked
it" well. | haven't read ii all tIa Is an
astonishing writer. There are no less than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
JUVENILE.

THE RoTs' CUC.Hr-IAIN. Heroic Legends -
ireland Fy Eleanor Hull. With s;NteeH
fliustr4 TORS in color by Ste1hen Peic 1-;1o.
DID go CThoT7as Y Crowell & COZ
cons TROTPADOUR- The St0rv OF - Frs1,-
ris =. sesisi Tv SOPHIE Ievett illustrated
larao pp Is5. Thonlas L Crowell & CO..
THE QUEST OF TIE WHITE MERLE 3
lillian C;ssk With sixteen ILLUSTRATORS =
Dorothy Hardy. Emo. %. 2Ss- fThenas =
Crowel & CO..
CHINESE FAIRY STORIES. BY Norman HTS
dale Pitnlan- Illustrated 1-lHo Pr ~
THOMAS Y. Crower & Coz
SOME, GREAT STORIES AND HOW TO 7 EL1'
THEM BY Richard Thomas WTcne. limo.
m IS, New & CO..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
LITERATURE.

-,r410t;r-E or BOOKS MOSTLY FROM The
PRESSES OF THE FIRST PRINTERS
SHOWING THE PROGRESS OF PRINT
ING WITH MOEABLE METAL ~ TPEsS
TUROr-C>H THE SFTOND HALF OF INF
FIFTEENTH CENTURY. Collected b susa
{. EaNkins cataloyued by Alfred ". Po}--
Ia-d and deposited in the AnrTary Brown
Memorial al Providence r I. 4to. ep- Ky.
"a. (Oxford: Printed 81 the l1fversl-.
Havfirs New York: Ernest Dressed North
Prehx.-l 20 tins catalogue Is an aconr1s
Hv General Hawkirfs o. the manner N ~.
r,is rare treasures were brought tSEeeAsN
Mr. Pollard follows this witt saetcn
o., r-iaters represented Added &c the Isl
~ more than five hundred entries - one G
fba firtserth century printed books II Us
Tob-, C-erte- Brown Library and ths Senez2A
library OF Brown University
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
RELIGIOUS.

WHAT Is ESSENTIAL? By Georre AErhgr A.:
drews ienao, pp. i5S. Thomas y CSewsA
& Coz .--..
SEEKING AFTER GOD 81 Lyman A eoS
isn,o pp 15a Thomas y. Crowsil & CO..
FROM PASSION TO PEACB: or. THB PAIH-
WAY or THE s PuRs yw Ssn esy
,rIcToN N TIE MAKING 4 strdv N
BfblieaI Sociology. BY Samuel G; snn-s.
.. D, PHI D, LIZ D. head prolssso< :.
tTgg,ociosy IN the University of Min1ssocA
iano, Pr. vii. 27Ss. CThe Macmillan CofH-
reny.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
ar American Authority CT tie
Charm of Snakes.

hET Ti,Isas s ar T-134RfTLEss cRocopii,,
TaE sAsTERN =. AT ,,.l,--, Mas = bi;.
9Eh1Sa Err CO., Sr,er r,.A il, coors and
neaTlv two hundred Illustrations fren'
-.hr,,ocTapfs 10y tie author sNo, pp. KS
60 The SturF5s 81 " alton Oo'hia">'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-06

second devoted
the tier grades o rd r p
SANDAL land win dress
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-09
PUSHING WORK on NEW
BUSINESS BLOCKS
Will BE Ready for Use Of the Fair
TO BE Held Here October
3, q and Z.

The J. L. Calvert building and the
w. A. Paddock building located on
the next block above the Rogue
River Courier building, are going
up rapidly. Each OF these stores are
so by 100. two story and built OF
brick. The bricklayers are now
waiting for the carpenters to put in
the second floor joists. II is pleas
ing to note that they will be far
enough along to receive the fixtures
for exhibits at the district fair,
which will be pulled off October 8.
6 and T.
The Claus Schmidt store is pro-
crossing rapidly toward completion.
This building, so by 100 feet two
story and concrete with steel front,
has been donated to the use Of the
ladies' art and culinary departments
OF the fair.
The Jewell Hardware Co. is build.
ing a 40 by 100 one-story concrete
warehouse on street. back OF their
hardware store. N. T. Utley now
has the foundation laid and the
forms are up for the concrete work.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-09
Returns from Mexico.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Solomon who
last year came to Grants Pass and
bought 40 acres of E. T. McKinstry's
hugo red lands and went back to
Nacozari, Mexico, to work for a wear
returned this week to find that their
property lying idle had made more
Tor them in increased valuation than
the salary Mr.. Solomon had earned
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon have gone ont
10 the property to commence work
Immediately. Jas. Harper has been
engaged to build a bungalow and
men will be put to work clearing and
planting 20 acres to fruit and later
Will plant the balance.
Mr.. Solomon tells of the acci-
dental death of Collegiate Fales. an
other Hugo owner, which occurred
at the mine at Nacozari about three
weeks ago Mr.. Fales was chief
electrician at the mine and while
working with wires at the top of a
pole came in contact with a live
wire. The shock caused his fall and
he struck on the back of his head,
resulting in death Mr.. Fales was
here a few months ago and returned
to the mine to complete his work.
The day had arrived when he was to
leave, but he was persuaded to STAY
few days longer. In his death
Josephine county loses an honorable
and progressive citizen.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-09
PROMINENT MINING MAN
VISITS GALICE DISTRICT
Talks About the Wealth to Be Found
in the Big Almeda Mine and
Predicts Great Prosperity.

j. w. I. Gray, of Denver, who is
connected with several of the largest
mining companies in the Centennial
state, was a Grants Pass visitor two
weeks ago and just before leaving
for his home he accompanied the
editor of the Courier to Galice, and
while there investigated the mineral
resources of that much talked of
camp. Among other mines which he
examined was the Almeda. In
which he took deep interest. Al
ter returning to Grants Pass he said
MY visit to Southern Oregon has
been very pleasant. | was taken to
see number Of fine orchards and
was pleased with the grand display
of pears, apples, peaches. plums and
many other fruits. This is indeed a
wonderful country, and I am con-
vinced there are fortunes in the or
chard business for the men who will
devote their energies to fruit rails
ing II Is true | expected TO see
these products in your country, but
when I went TO Galice and noted the
mineral wealth Of that section I was
truly surprised. The numerous
mines which give promise TO be-
come producers convinced me that
the half that Is in Southern Oregon
had not been told to me. Why. there
vas one mine, the Almeda. which
holds the wealth Of an empire.
went through the numerous tunnels
and made a careful examination Of
the property and can testify that
there was mineral enough In sight
to make its stock worth in the mar
ket way above its face value in a
very few years,
81 was pleased with the engineer.
ing work which has been introduced
for the development of the property
When the time comes to take out
the ore II can be handled with little
trouble, as provision has been made
for every emergency. The ore will
go direct from the mine 20 the smell
ter and from the smelter the matte
will be taken on auto trucks over a
beautiful road. a distance OF fifteen
miles. to the Southern Pacific rail
road. This road Is not yet completed.
but will be In a few months. and
then this company will be able TO do
things better, easier and faster than
most mines in the United States.
The Almeda in my judgment has a
great future before Il, and IL will be
OF lasting benefit to your section OF
the country There certainly ap.
pears 10 be no end TO the mineral
wealth to be found in the mine. AZ
least such are the indications at
present and will be wonderfully
surprised n this does not become a
fountain Of prosperity from which
the stockholders will draw large d.
yldends when conditions are ready.
I, may take time. but II is safe TO say
that when the problem Of cheap
freight ia solved. aud II will be In
time big dividends will be In order"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-09
COMMERCIAL CLUB WILL
MEET MONDAY. SEPT. i2

The monthly meeting OF the club
will be held on Monday evening at
3 p. m. Matters pertaining to the
coming fair az well as exhibits 10
the various eastern fairs and land
shows will be discussed II Is par
ticularly requested that there may
be large attendance Of members
present.
The club orchestra will as usual
furnish music at intervals Lunch
will be served at the close OF the
business meeting.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-09

PIE Out VI GTanLS fdSS toward CreS-
cent City and also down the Rogue
river to the sea. Mr.. Allen bought
the Pacific & Eastern and held it
for time in his own name when the
Hill interest assumed control of the
road and commenced its extension
The time has evidently not yet come
for the announcement that the elec-
trio line will become a part of the
Hill system, but later We will be
told that 1t Is.
Irrigation talk and new railroads
occupy the attention of the people
OF Josephine county every day in the
week. Nearly everybody is ready to
talk or ask questions regarding these
two important subjects. For the last
two weeks railroads out of Grants
Pass have held deep interest and
substantially the whole population
debates the pros and cons of the rail-
road subject. Those who do not
distinguish the difference between
spectators who in former years
surveyed routes out of this city and
acquiring rights of way so as to have
something to sell to those who in
tend to build lines, and that other
we'll established class who represent
the Hartman and Hill interest who
are now coming into the field for
the purpose of extending their lines,
are in doubt as to the honesty of
purpose of the present railroad
movement. It is the opinion OF men
of broad experience in railroad build
ing that both the Hartman lines
and the Hill lines will build through
Josephine county In the near future,
and as mentioned above, there may
be clash OF interest when the rail-
road contractors really commence
construction. The two great factors
today working to open up the un-
occupied portions OF Oregon are the
Hill and Hartman interests. The
time has come when bluff or pre-
tentions no longer count for any
thing in the northwest and no people
understand this better than the two
organizations mentioned. The con-
test In the part of Oregon will be
between these. One or the other
may have allies. but when the show
down comes It will be Hill or Har-
riman.
II was long ago said, and is gen
orally recognized everywhere, that
history repeats itself. This has been
true In war as well as peace, and it
naturally follows along the variou,
industrial lines, and therefore we
are told that 1t is about to occur In
railroad building in Josephine coun-
ty, and consequently we are to have
a clash of interest like unto the
Deschutes war OF recent occurrence
Soon We may look for marching
columns of industrial workers come
to occupy certain desirable passes
through the mountains or fayorite
water grades along our rivers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-09
PARTIES SAID To BE HILL MEN
60 SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
EVERYBODY TALKS ROADS
Some People Think 1t More Than
Likely Another Deschutes War
Will Break Out.

On Monday another surveying
party arrived in this city and people
naturally supposed that they belong
ed to the Hartman crew already in
the field, but the leader, however,
disclaimed any connection with
former arrivals, but refused to state
the company they represented. but
freely admitted that they We're rail-
road surveyors. During the day the
party was divided and one of the
divisions went to Galice under the
directions of local guide. and this
party made camp at the end of the
wagon road near the Almeda mine,
and 1t is understood that they will
commence survey from that point
down the Rogue river to the coast.
The other division, ii is understood,
will work toward the Illinois valley
and may parallel the Hartman sur
vey, These people are well supplied
with camp equipage and stores and
have the appearance of entering the
field to stay. Speculation is rife as
to the real intentions OF the Hills,
who are supposed to have sent these
surveyors into the field.
To complicate matters DR.. Reddy
and Mr.. Bowen, the railroad contrac,
tor, accompanied by two gentlemen
who are said TO be from California.
arrived In Grants Pass on Tuesday
morning and later In the day started
by automobile for Crescent City. DR..
Reddy talks railroad very glibly but
avoids giving out any real informa-
tion regarding the present complica-
tions. He, however. speaks very
confidently of railroad construction
In the near future. Best posted
men claim that the Hill interest Is
behind. DR.. Reddy, though the
gentleman himself will make no such
admissions. From what the doctor
says 1t is evidently his intention TO
convey the impression that he rem
resents a third railroad combination.
Mr.. Bowen at present. II Is claimed
represents the Draper-Gunn right OF
way II must be admitted right
here that the Reddy combination Is
confusing in the extreme and Il will
be extremely hard for some time 10
determine its real status.
II must be admitted that the best
informed element in this county take
stock in the railroad
They believe that one or
more railways will be built out OF
Grants Pass and a majority think
that II will be commenced within
the next few months. There Is a
class Of course, who never take a
and these will wait for
work TO actually commence before
they will admit there Is even a show
for a railroad They have been dis
appointed so many times that they
are bereft Of even hope. They ex-
pect to live and die and never be dis
turbed by the whistle OF a locomotive
Of the ever advancing train OF
more progressive civilization than
they have been accustomed TO.
straws Tell which Way the Wind
Blows.
John X. Allen gives notice that
he will soon commence TO build the
electric line from Grants Pass
through Medford 20 Ashland. and It
will be noted that this statement
follows the announcement Of the ex.
tension OF the Pacific 4 Eastern and
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-09

John r. Allen gives notice that
he will soon commence TO build the
electric line from Grants Pass
through Medford 20 Ashland. and It
will be noted that this statement
follows the announcement Of the ex.
tension Of the Pacific 4 Eastern and
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-09
The Registration.

Up TO the present time there have
been registered between 1900 and
400 voters. leaving something over
1000 voters who have not ye, avail
cd themselves Of the opportunity
offered Those who expect 10 cast
their ballot at the primary election
on September "a should attend 10
the registration matter AZ once. M
me books will be- closed after Sep.
tember 49, Go TO the cour, house
and register today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-09
REGISTERED?

Six more davs only In
which 10 register n Won
have not attended TO this
important matter do 80 At
once. The books close
September IS.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-09

Il. c. Hartzler. the principal OF
the high school, who comes here
from York. Pa. has moved his fam
ily into the Rymal residence on
South Sixth street.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-09

An entire new line of Ladies'
Suits and Coats at Mrs. Rehkopf's.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-31
Both Phones 323.
Both Phones 323.
@yAAs&HxA
THEATRE

One Big Scream.
"HIGH LIFE IN JAIL"
A Travesty by Rem Shields. with Will
H. Soan and w. H. (5ilD Mack
The Newest Vaudeville Sensation
RAMESES
The konder Worker, in His Egyptian
Temple of Mysteries.
The Mysterious sieht-The lneubs-
tion-Growine Real Flowers in Space
The Fire Goddess, etc.
Mr.. ZeIlah- Miss Rose
CONVICTION AND WILBUR
Present THE Parsonage" by ZeIIah
coWnston. "PIay Played by Two Peo-
pie"
Direct from "Yurrup,"
WILLIAM AND WARNER
Musical Gcoentrlques. Inventors Of
the Claoophone, the Organ with Hu-
man Voice, and Vlrtuoses Of Dozen
Instruments.
ARTHUR BOWEN
The Singing Cartoonlst
HARRY lABEllE
Athlete Extraordinary
LATEST IN MOVING PICTURES
oRPHEUM ORCHESTRA.
Prlces-10c. 25c, soc.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturdsr
1oc. 15c. 26c.