davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01

very fine antique Greek brooch OF solid
gold, found at Pompeii, and presented by
Caroline. Queen Of Naples, to the first
Duke of Sutherland at Frohsdorf; and
one Of the only two remaining wine
glasses (the other was presented to the
late Baroness Burdett- Coutts> which
had belonged to Nine. Nero are also
among the relics OF all these relics we
believe that fully descriptive and IL
Illustrated catalogue Will be compiled by
DR.. G. c. Williamson, to whom we are
Indebted for several particulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
POLITICAL ECONOMY.

WORLD ORGANIZATION as AFFECTED
BY THE NATURE OF THE MODERN
STATE BY David jayne Hill. 12mo pp.
H. 21i. columbia University Press:
Jemcke & Buechner, agents.
Embodying the Carpenter Foundation
lectures. delivered at Columbia in March.
1911, treating OF certain aspects OF the
modern state as Il exists and OF tho
growth Of Jural consciousness among all
civilized nations and Its embodiment IN
the modern state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ART.

THE TRAINING OF ,,G THE ,ri MEM9 Or THE Il
ART AND THE EDUCATION Or an M
H Hraasiated from The French by L; D,
Luard with an introduction by selW Syn
image. a. A; siade p PfV 0T,ors illus.
rated. svo, PIP xxx. 1876. (The Mac
milan Company
Embracing three pamphlets entitled
Tho Training OF the Memory IN Art
"A Survey OF Art Teaching" and Let
ters 10 a Young Professor-Summary 0,
a Method OF Teaching Drawing ana
Painting" With notes on the author
life and on the illustrations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01

SHADOW FAIRIES AND OTHERS, BY Ruth
Mcfarland Furnis,. Illustrated ~ Norsh
Lechner.)
Tales Of flowers. a bee and q squirrel
ROLE IN THE WOODS. The Adventures OF
Boy Scout with indian euonsb and
Little Dog skookum; written and Mus
DID. xv, 437 Doubleday. Page & Coz
A story of the War Of 1872 Rolf Kit
tering takes refuge from an Infatuated
uncle in tho camp OF his Indian friend,
Ouonab, who teaches him woodcraft and
how TO enjoy life IN the open He dlstin-
xufshes himself as daring scout ana has
many stirring adventures around Platte
burg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
SOCIALISM.

SOCIALISM AND INDIVIDUALIsM By SD.
ney Webb. Bernard Shaw. Sidney Ball ard
Sir Oliver Lodge. limo. PIP l02. chs
John Lane Company
Papers The Impossibilites 81 An
archism." THE Difficulties OF Individual.
ISM" The Moral Aspects of Socialism
Public Service Versus Private EXpendi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
HISTORY.

SHORT HISTORY OF THE UNITED
STATES NAVY. By captain George r.
Clark. e. $. n. Professor William %.
stevens. ph. II. Instructor Carroll s..
Alden. Pm. d, Instructor Herman f.
Kraft LII Il. OF the Department OF
English. United states Naval Academy.
Illustrated. svo. PIP. a05 philadelphia
The j. H. Lippincott Company
\ record OF naval events. chiefly from
Official reports. from the time OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
SCI ENCE.

THE DOCTRINE OF EVOLUTION: I,s Basis
and It's Scoop. By Henry Edward Crampion
Phi. d. l2rno. PIP. tx. 81. Columbia Uni
versity Press: Lemcke & Buechner. agents
4 series OF eight addresses, delivered as
the Hewitt lectures. outlining the doctrine
OF evolution. IT'S basis IN the facts q nay,
ursl history ana its wide and universe
scope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
PSYCHOLOGY.

ANIMAL INTELLIGENCE Experimental
studies 12mo. PIP. will 297. Crhe Mac
milan Company
studies OF animal intellect and be-
La,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
RNRE ROCKS & PRINTS in sURoss.
k.AII INTERPRETATIONS

"A WRITE ME. can get YOU any book ever
nuhlished on any subject The most eipss.
kool finder extant When IN England cali snr
zee my 800 900 rare books. BAKERS GKEAA
ROOK SHOP. John Bright st.. Birmingham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
Juvenile.

Revolution down 20 the cruise q the
hattie feet" which staitee t zen nsmp'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
FICTION
More Light Reading for Summer
Days.
LOVE AND POLITICS.

JOHN VERNLEY. BY Horace Arnesley
Vachell. 12mo. PIP. 3S4. The George II
Doran Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
AnatoIe France as a Lecturer.

The other day Nine. Madeleine Le-
marie, greatly daring. undertook to per-
suade Anatole France to give a lecture
at the Universite des Arts. He had ap-
peared upon the platform in South
America. Why not in Paris? He made
excuses, and among them declared that
he had been hallucnated by the period
Of 1893. This only led to his ultimate
surrender. He consented to read the
first two chapters Of the romance upon
which he is now engaged. or course,
the reading was received with enthusi-
asm, and some facts about the book
have since crept out. The hero is a
young man who gives all his fervor to
the arts and to politics. A pupil Of
David, he holds Vatican in contempt
and has horror Of Fragonard. He
dreams Of uniting painting and civism,
and to this end projects game OF cards,
in which the kings and queens are re-
placed by Republican types and the
knaves by citizens. the four colors being
identified respectively with Liberty,
Equality. Fraternity and Law. He re-
CARDS Marat with enthusiasm. De-
cidedly, hero OF these ideas, portrayed
by Anatole France and analysed with
his exquisite irony, ought to prove abun-
dainty entertaining. The new book will
be awaited with keen interest.
Poor Falstaf!
Among the stories of the late W. S.
ting themselves told in profuslon since
his death. there are many which illus
trate his biting Wit, one OF the best re-
lates to passage between him and n
popular actor on an evening when the
latter happened to be laborng In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
Hardy's Wessex.

ceived two more volumes in the at
tractive thin paper edition Of Hardy s
novels. One Of these Is given to that
peculiarly beguiling book of his, "A
Group Of Noble Danes" and the other,
which completes the set, contains the
"Wessex Tales" This volume. like prac-
tically all of the others, contains, by the
way, a map Of the Wessex Of the novels,
a point which we commend to the auto
mooilst who goes touring through Eng
land this summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01

HOME LIFE IN HOLLAND, BY -. ..
Medium. With twenty six illustrations.
12mo, PIP. TX, go The Macmillan Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
"ConeeaIing Coloration."
More Steyensoniana.

Still another book is 10 be added to
the appallingly voluminous collection of
writings about Stevenson. His step
daughter, Mrs. Katharine D, Osbourne,
is bringing out a volume on Robert
Louis Stevenson In California" printing,
of course, some hitherto unpublished
letters and a new portrait There will
always be new letters ana portraits of
Stevenson This book is coming from
the press Of A. C. McClurg & Co., OF
Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
Oriental Rugs.

Oriental Rugs.
The J. b. Lippincott Company prom
ises for the fall a new work on Orienta
rugs, by Ct. Griffin Lewis. 1t will hav
a large number Of illustrations. some Q
which will be printed in colors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
MANY INVENTIONS.

| YELLOWSTONE NIGHTS. BY Herber
Quick 12mo, PIP. 3i5. The bbs-Mer
riI Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
Three Good Books on the Art
of Flying.

THE NEW ART OF FLYING. BY Wade
mar Kaempfert With numerous Illus
trations 12mo, PIP 29l. Dodd, Mead o.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18
CAPTURED rHlEF.

CARLSBAD, \. M., Nov l7.--After a desperate fight with Winchester rifles at close range. Constable Cor don and John Forehand caused the capture and arrest Of one of two horse thieves whom they had been pursuing. The otser outlaw is still at large. but 1t Is believed he Is nor tally wounded. The man who was captured near the Forehand ranch, orty miles south of here, is twenty. two years of age, and was shot through the right shoulder. before he finally surrendered.
 Monday evening Josn Forehand was riding down his COW range when he c11ne upon two Mexicans with a bunch of about fifteen horses. He spoke to chem and they started to get their Winchesters out, whereup- on he ran of amid a hail of bull lets. He owes his escape. he says. to the poor marksmansaip of the thieves.
 At once Sherin Gordon organized a posse and pursuit was started. Telegams were sent in all directions to head the men on. However. be. fore the pursuit got well under way, the thieves had eighteen hours start.
 Yesterday afternoon the posse came Ep with the men who at once opened fire. IL was give and take for a few minutes. Both men were wfaga4 and.the younger was brought down from his horse. wheTeupon he surrendered The older of the two men mlde good his escape. although he was severely wounded. lt Is thought that he win be captured be fore another day. None of the off cers were sart in the encounter.
 Five of the horses in the bunch were captured. and the rest arc scat tered over the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18
TEXAS PENITENT|ARY
 FINANCIAL SUCCESS

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Nov IT, Financial success is expected ,o fol low extensive improvements In the industrial plants of the state pris- ohs that have heen reported to the governor by Ben r. Mitchell. chair man oI the renitentiary commission. New machinery has been installed and reforms In methods Of manage ment are expected to bring substan- tlal resnlts.
 In the cotton factory S6.lo0 has leen expended for repairs and new machinery. Twenry-seven men are employed. and $ IT.. Marks. the superintendent. says between 200 and l.5gu yeards of cloth Will be turned ont daily A sheeting loom will be added to the equipment to manufacture 60 inch cloth og the same quality
 In the Huntsville and Rusk ma chine and bolher shops. tin, sheet iron and brass works. the net profits for the three and one half months ending October l5 were S5.399, al though no new orders were solicited, as new machinery was needed and it was not thought new orders could he illed.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18
ALFALFA BREAD
(New York World.)

(New York World.)
 New Works first Land Show, which closed last Saturday night with throngs of visitors. had one modest exhibit of more value and significance than many which made a greater dis play. the alfalfa bread and cakes. Swift paid high honor to the man who made two ears of corn grow where one grew before On this basis the man who first perceived the food val ue of alfalfa bread for man as well as cattle and hogs is deserving of q statue more lasting than the butter busts of President Taft and Mayor Gaynor. which s.aced New York's display. The bread is made from 8 mixture ef grain flour and ground al- alfa leaves, two parts of grain -four to one Of alfalfa -four. In appearance 1t is as pleasing as graham bread. and it is asserted to be more whole some than bread made from ordin ary flour.
 II such be the case. the Immense value oi alfalfa as food is recognized. It practically would add a third for nutritiye purposes to e wheat crop of the United States if it's use became general. Tbe 'immense productive .e>s Of alfalfa Is another element in IS value 1t Is the wonder crop of the west and has made many a farm CT rich. it's peculiar nature, as in the "ase of clover, beng to draw hour shment from the air. as old fashioned armeTs believe. or to promote bae- terial accumulation in the soil, in yresent-day iargon.
 Alfalfa bread might have saved Nebuchadnezzar from the imputation of insanity because he ate grass. At present 1t might save trihe in the cost of living.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18
HUNTER FINDS A SKELETON
El Pase Ninrod Makes Strange Dis
 ccvery in Nils.

FL PAS0, Nov. 1.-The skeleton Of an unidentified man was found early yesterday morning in the mount aims i've miles south of Chocar, Tex. l50 miles east of n Paso, by T. F. Rinkley. a hunter rom Fl Paso. The skeleton was discovered lying in a canyon and from the condition 1t IS believed that the man has been dead at least ten years.
 A suspender buckle marked with the makers name lay nearby. and a small piece of corduroy cloth. evidently from the dead mans trousers. was still attached 10 one leg. There was a small hole just above the Jeff ear in the skull and it is probable that this was inflicted with a small calibre gun.
 Ii is considered probable that the man was 8 prospector who committed suicide for fear of death from lacl, of water. Several years ago there were no water holes within many Hes Of the spot.
 The skull and part of the bOnes were brought 10 hl Paso
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18
AN AERIAL MESSAGE

When Aviator Fowler left this city ten days ago fer his aerial flight to Fl Paso he carried with him a letter written by Acting Mayor Dowell, of this city. 10 Mayor Kelly, of Fl PasO. Fowler landed in the sand dunes a few miles this side of El Paso and was a week in flying his machine in that city. finally get ting 8 start from handcar That the letter was delivered is told by the following from the Fl Paso Herald:
 Messages by aerial post is the newest mode of polite correspond ence among southwestern mayors.
 When Aviator Fowler arrived in Fl Paso from Douglas he carried a letter from the mayor of that city 10 Mayor Kelly But the good look ing sky pilot was so occupied with his biDlane that he did not have an opportunity to meet Mayor Kelly un. til Monday night at the forestry banquet. They were introduced at the speakers table and Aviator Fowler, mayor of the upper air. de liverec to Mir. Kelly, mayor of the city. his message which he had car ried in his greasy old aviation coat since he left Douglas.
 The mayor will answer it by mail as the next biplsne of the aeriai post route is reported indefinitely delayed.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18
SHELTER CLOSES
There Was a Lack Of Fluxine Ores
 at Humboldt

There Was a Lack Of FluNine Ores
 at Humboldt
 Arrivals from Humboldt yesterday says the Journal Miner. confirm re port in circulation that the smelling plant of the Consolidated Arizona yAelting company would suspend to- day, and with the exception of few employees who had been retained in minor capacities. the services Of tee main force would be dispensed with. 4 small reyerberatory furnace Is to he built to treat a miscellaneous as sortment of ores and cleanings that had accumulated, otherwise the big plant would be inactive.
 One of the officials of the company, it is reported, stated that the req -on given for the closing down of tue smelter at this tine is that there are not enough mines working in Q county to furnish the pant with tha character of ore that is necessary for fuxing purposes, and under these de- TO able conditions, it had beeL deemed eXpedient 10 adopt the ab5y, course
 The Blue Bell mine. owned by the company. however, will continue to te operated by a small force, and diamond drill explortion will be con tinued from the lower levels. $. R. Trengoye Is superintendent Of this work
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18
WISE AND OTHERWISE

What was the cause Of the muT- der of that doctor?" He advised an Italian to take a Turkish bath.'- Town Topics.
 1t isn't the other feiow's mistakes that cause us the most trouble Chi cago News.
 --"Serye the champagne in tin cups. James directed The owner of the hunting lodge Very good. sir These hunting parties always like to rough it trifle. Louisville Cour ierJournal.
 Money used in charity seems much more expensive than any ether way. New York Press.
 The Prisoner--T There goes my hat Shall l run after it?" Police man Casey-"Phwat? Run away and piver cone back aging You shtand here. and I'll run after your hat.--Sa tire.
 Kindly take this hint also: After yoa are sure you are right. try to gC ahead without too much honk-hOnk ing.-Galvestcn News.
 -AaTy--~Nu, no: you musn't: mother objects to Kissing" Never fear: won't kiss her The Cmt Fellow
 The StrlngeI-"Is there a good criminal lawyer in your town" The Natiye-"Wall, every body thinks we've got one. but they ain't been able to prove it on him. ."--Cleveland Plain Dealer
 When God hath a temple. the dey fl ge-11T howa a g.haRaf = TlrsFfau -She-Lct me see the tainBest thing you have in a shirt waist .'- He-"Shes just gone to lunch. mad am ''--The Cluh Fellow
 Many Q champion who has con quered himself is unsung in this world. d.-Cnristian Herald
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18
ARCHITECT AohoREo
cenferrins of Fritz Medal on si'
 William White

 NEW YORK. Nov, l7:-Sir William White came to New York today 10 receive the John Fritz Medal, which the united societies of American Engineers presents annually 10 the person. irrespective Of nationality who has during the year benefited iAuuiahity to the greatest extent through the application og the science. Sir William White Is one of the most celebrated engineers and naval architects of the world. After com pleting his studies al the Royal school Of Naval Architecture he joined the constructive department of the Brit. ish admiralty in 1S67 As director Of naval construction. which office he held from 1885 to 1909. he practically reconstructed the British navy. Witb the exception of tae late Lord Kelvin Sir William is the only Briton who has received the John Fritz medal.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18
NEwPoRT's DIVERSIONS
tNew York lierald)


 That the ultra fashionable life is not merely an play ana no work is in dicated by an account of novel form of exertion now prevalent among Newports winter colony The din her dance, with dances between the courses. is now in favor, says current report There may be persons so young and foolish and so indifferent 10 the joys of the table as to take delight in this pastime. but to the ad ut mind the idea is appalling. Fancy the feelings of middle aged beaux who finds himself compelled to leave his terrarhin on his plate in order 10 do the turkey trot. Consider the sui. ferings Of him, who stuffed to re. pietion with the best things the mar. ket affords. must drop the active knife and fork and shake 0 gouty foot iE the grizzly"
 Verify there is some compensation for social Obscurity. Better a din neT o1 herbs eaten in peace than one Of stalled OK with such interruptions
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18
TEN THOUSAND IoLr
General Strike Has centsrsd at Tor
 reon

TORREoN, Nov ls.--A general strike was inaHgurated today al Go- meg Palacio, near here. Including those in the Gomez FaIaeio. and those of nearby haciendas. the num- Der Of men Involved in the general strike centering in Torrean k ap- provimotely 10000.
 \ few of tho men returned to wori. under guard. and an irregular street car service has boon resumed. Soldiers are riding on elch car. but the prospect of an immediate settle ment seems small.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18
AMATEURS CONTINUE ID PLEASE AT ROYAL

Al the Royal Theatre on Thursday night amateurs again proved the con ter Of attraction. drawing capacity houses and receiving enthusiastic en- core again proving the popularity of the venture On this occasion there were three offering the first prize. be ing awarded to Miss Lizzie Caretto. The other amateur numbers were by Charles Madden and Mir. Tenby. each of whom showed merit az an entertain CT that won hearty commendation from the audiences.
 An especial amateur program is be- ing prepared for next Thursday night with new features that are sure to please
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18
METAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Nov, l7.-Sandard copper steady, 12.35 to 12.40. No yember. December, January and Feb ruary 12.3O to I2.50. London firm, spot g pounds. s.. Sd. Futures 57 pounds. Iss-. sd. Arrivals report ed at New York today, 250 tons- Gus tom house returns show exports of 16,247 tons so far tals month. Lake oopfer F. 5-S to f2 B. ElectrOlytic 12 5-S to 3-4. Casting l2 1 10 l-2. Tin firm bus quiet. spot 43.32 i-2 to 44.00 November 43.3o to 43.75. De cember 43.10 to s3.j0. January 42.S0 10 s325. February 42.50 to 44.00. London steady. t97 pounds 16s. for spot. futures 1SS pounds, 5s. Lead qniet. z.s5 to 4.40 New York: 4-20 70 4.30 St. Louis. Antimsny dull. Cooks Sons. s to SIP 1-2. Iron-- Cleveland warrants ATS. shipped. in London: locally iron steady. No. I. foundry northern. l500 to 1925, No. i, i475 to I509. No. l. southern, No. l southern soft. 1900 to 1850.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18
PALo ALTO CLOSED
Terror Of New ored uAsase in unf
 vereity Town

PAIsO ALTO. Nov. I7.--Fearing an epidemic Of pollomyelitis. q disease which attacks the gray matter of the spine. officials of Palo Alto today or dered all theaters. churches and pub lie halls closed for an indefinite pe- riod
 There were twO deaths from the disease on Wednesday, but no addi. tionsl cases are reported. No cases were reported among the students o. Stanford University.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18
rAouoNr . wAsN-r LoAoso
Los Aaseles Woman Kilied husbano
 With shotgun

LOS ANGELES. Nov. Falling the trigger Of a shotgun she thought was not loadod. Mrs. Jesse Saraeeno shot and killed her husband. q form CT grocer of Spokane, in their apart ment. They were married eleven days ago. The bride and her hus. band were arranging their furniture in a flat. and saraeeno drew a shot gun oDt of closet His wife asked is 1t was loaded He said: No. not for long time" She pulled the trigger. and the shot entered his head. Killing him almost instantly. The wife was taken into custody. but was released after a police investl- gation.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18
Wnrk and Prayer.

Work with all your might: but trust not in the least In your work Pray with all your might for the blessing of God: but work. at the same time with all diligence. with all patience. with all perseverance. Pray, then. and work Work and pray. And sfill sesin pray and wvrk. and this all the days of your nfe.-George Muller
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18
THIS IS SOME LETTER

Los ANGELES, Nov. 17.-What is Believed to be the longest letter ever written is being read b. Mir. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton. of Los Ange- les. It was written by their friend, C. Milton Morse. of Portland. Or, and contains 320OO written words on a continuous sheet of wrapping pa per seyenty-nine feet long.
 It was written in Q spirit Of jest when the Hamiltons upbraided Morse for his apparent lack of interest in their espondence. In the letter Morse said he had written twenty minutes each day for q week, and forty minutes every Sunday on the letter for two months.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18
ALITTLE PARABLE

(By Anne Reeves Aidrich.) ] made the cross myself whose weight Was later laid on me. This thought Is torture as 1 toll up iife's steep Calvary. To think mine own hands drove the
 naiisi
 sang merry song. And chose the heaviest wood I had To build it firm and strong. If bad guessed--if had dreamed It's weight was meant for me. should .have made lighter cross To bear up Calvary.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18
Ink spats.

These troublesome stsins may be TO moved by sn application oi equal parts ol ciuic acid and ( cam oI tai, Iai melted cn 3 plate. Mix and rub over the stains and then wasn out carefully n Ilmost ali eases the Ink VIII disappear at once without in Jury to the color stains that naNO been laEndered may raquire seyera. treatments before they yieid.- Wom au Home Compa-iCn
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18
Not For Him

Look here. Dinah." said Binks as he opened an nnquestioDable egg at lreakfast. 'is this the freshest egg you can find"
 Nav, suh," repled Dinah We done got half dozen laid diss morn. in suh. but de bishops comin' down hyar In August. suh, and we's savin' all de fresh eggs Ter him, snh. "-- HarIer.s Weekly
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-18
sOId NICK" susY.

A reverend ScotchmsE was going to hold forth to an open-sir meeting. He sat down on bank in which there was an ants nest: the insects soon found their way into his "oh. no. we never mention ems" and he said: Brethren. though hope I have the word Of God in my mouth. l think the deel has got Into my breeks --Ex change.