davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
Alfred Dickens Coming

A recent article In ain English perodi-
cal. speaking OF Alfred Dickens's visit to
America. says
Think for moment what Charles
Dickens has done for England, think of
the legacy he left behind him when he
was buried In Westminster abbey forty
years ago. Charles Dickens has entered
into the lives and hearts and homes OF
generations of Anglo-Saxon people. and
his memory is enshrined in the hearts OF
thousands who owe him a debt they can
never pay.
In America, where hero worship is
carried out TO an extent OF which we chill
ception. the name OF Dickens is sacred:
and when his son. Alfred Tennyson Dick
ems, visits the United States as he very
shortly proposes to do he will meet with
an overwhelming reception from those In
whose hearts the memory OF Dickens Will
never die.
Think what Dickens did for suffering
children In the little lower middle class
academies Of Yorkshire. how ne brought
to light through Oliver Twist the mlseries
endured by frall and puny boys and girls
In the English warehouses;: think OF the
thousands and one glimpses he has given
us into the queer and eccentric forms OF
lions OF I-ondon's inhabitants in the early
days of Queen Victoria's 8 reign.
'Such a man as Dickens opens UP the
world 10 us: ne opens our eyes TO It's
wonder and Its mystery. It's hideousncss
and its beauty. He mctamorphoses the
ences. he gives us a new and an unfor-
getahle vision OF human life.
Alfred Dickens has dealt IN land and in
fiocks and hides. In Australia. and has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
III D/CHENS HND PHRT/
The LEH|ASR SOIXE

but recently returned to England. lie
remarks as among his first Impressions
upon his return the vast hotel accom-
mediation in modern London, which even
population Of casual visitors When 7
left London In lS65--on peroy day. oy
the way-there were scarcely auy hotels
at ALL and what there we're were not
much better than the old fashioned cof-
fee houses-now they are everywhere.
he says.
Then. the tubes and the electric trains
strike me. Klngsway. to0-That n reVe-
lation to me VINO oitcn used TO walk
through the sIuBls with which It was once
honeyconbcd. when We were living in
Tavisbock House or course. all this dis
trict hos been often depicted By my
father
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
Dickens S Visit to America

We shall never cease TO regret that
Dckens's visit to America. begun aus
piciously. warmed by the characteristic
American enthusiasm for It's heroes. was
so marred and ruined at Its end. Alfred
Dickens remembers IL a colossal sue
cess financially Something fabulous"
And this is certainly true. But from
other points OF view 1T was very painful
both 10 Dickens and TO the people who so
intensely admired him,
Mr.. Chesterton: IN his Critical Study
OF Dickens" has annlyzed his great quar-
rel with America. On DickSns's sido was
cumulative irritation and wcnrlness at
the American attitude OF triumphant per-
fection .'Hc was quite ready to believe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

Clark was not in il with my father.
There is n letter from Thackeray in
which he says that my father has done
much for human nature and human life
in The Christmas Carol.
Hut his childhood and youth was to
Dickens time To be concealed and for
gotlen--he was always bitterly silent
about II. except as he used 1t in his
,,rlFe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
|Dns Of the Bows

q was to be expected. was
use OF the boys" When the
9heTs-Frank, Sydney. Harry
-smoped down for vacation TO
we were high old times, and
s eader In all the larles.
10 20 snipe shooting In the
eolldays," Alfred Dickens says,
.ay Essex marshes which he
= wildly In Great Expecta-
~ used 70 row him up from
% Maidstone. He acted as
"a laughed and chaffed us all
81 tina; Is how he got to
NE so we'll. He was very
names. too, and all his ac-
a9sue Riderhood In Our Mu-
and the pictures OF river
ST gathered during the expe-
Iea 10 make with us up the
ne vas particularly good. as
n describing q bitter winter
- taoon fog-a London particu-
- httie attorneys clerk in
.n used to call 1t. He used 10
" asserward over the dinner
Ss got home. He always
sn og IDS droll way Of put
We loved to have him play
We always felt that some-
s'ehg when he was very busy
49, 70 20 about without him. I
"'eo our expeditions as much
= eon:ss, QUITE was at various times
sinllated with theatrical
4 'aes mes as stage manager and
scior- We have many de-
lnss %hass OF him as Captain Bro
u 5 W. Characters, This talent
i.r MS chfldren's amusement
|:z.,,,,.h mere were always chill
rfsOs fsis at Christmas time"
~ as r. teils Ms. "One year we
uSlant Killer 1t was great !.
- a,ry, who took the part OF
v Tremendous success In it.
nj wr,e We had Jack and the
n ;, %akle Collins, who was a
4 f,,t my father. had a part in
Z ussa Lemon also. We had a
et5ss al Tayistock House; often
a .Ts iheatricals on 81 large
~, ne ne Lighthouse and "rhe
\ n. 'ste really as good as any
stage in London at the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
niger When a Bow

sbs.a comic singer OF some
q mnro u boy; but his son notes
lIi,,oi lIiie Interested in the drama
81 Stle for concerts.
n loSstse, a big, warm hospl-
E "The 70 stcher his friends
Nh. ~ -. house was always full"
@lo my father used TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

,zD DICKENS. the oldest son
i caarles Dickens. Is coming 10
ls,Lca. To most people the
rprss OF this statement will lie
-crs particularly in the real!za :
4 Dickens has son at all II
thsnl somewhat OF the same
m announcement that Sam
4 hrptbcr or Miss Trotwood' S
'|kcrpIished Betsy was down on
= steamers list, For Charles
las the unusual quality. In these
anplng authors, OF disappearing
| y york.
Dickens is a jovlal Dickensy
rr-cheeked, twInkly eyed, with
4. but not looking his Go years.
csr Is most attractive. genial
g extreme simplicity. He left
I L 1866, when he was 20. He
/ Irn his father at Waterloo sta
ssver saw him again. The
| q lfe has been spent In Aus
4 has lived In the bush and
Ia land and In flocks and had
A The stirring adventures 10 be
= al new lands
y ihs sixth OF Dickens ten chill
Alfred Dickens designates them:
! Mamie. Katie. Walter. Frank.
|k.knamed 'Skittles), Sgd. Harry.
Dsa- wns named after Alfred
J ny godfather. He was a great
NJ father. and We saw him
ID house In Bonchurch. in the
light"
Dtrkens's "reminiscences OF the
q d his father and Of the friends
I'd about him at Gadshlll Will
% Interesting to Americans. AS
one has pictures OF the big
lively boys and girls. their
g enter Of al their games: Of
4 kllday gatherings. when Dick
sbout him his theatrical and
associates. and they all made
TIE good old English fashion,
ng and good stories and bois-
ez Dickens has been called
~ OF Merry England; and his
5ss Of his boyhood make Dick
Emily life seen a vivid illus
\ LIE phrase.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

will be equally and continuously popular
In the future-that, even more than
Thackeray. or George Eliot. II has tho
big. human qualities that will appeal to
us all down the years He hlms elf. leav-
ing England In his youth, and never re-
turning In his fathers lifetime, apart
from the great English ldolatry. living
IN a fresh atmosphere apart, has per-
fectly good persDectlyc.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-10
Legal Advertisements
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE AGAINST
 SALE.


 In the Probate Court Of the Couu- ty of CocEise, Territory cf Ari- onza.
 In the Matter of the Estate and Guardianship of Ben Louie Sans and Frank Edward Sane, Minors.
 It appeaTlng to this Court frora ,ne fetitiop Inis day presented ans filed by To lisa Gassdorf. the guard ian of the persons and estates of the above named Minors, praying for an order of sale of certain real estate and improvements thereon be- longing to said wards, that 1t Is necessary that such real estate hs sold;
 It is hereby Ordered that the next of kin Of the said Minors and all persons interested in the said es. tate, appear before this Court on Saturday. the 18th day of March, 1911, at I o'clock. P NJ. In the courtroom of this Court, a. the courthouse in the city of Tomb stone, County Of Cochise. Territory of Arizona. then and there to show cause why an order should not be granted for the sale of such reas estate and improvements;
 And it is further ordered that copy of this order be published for three successive weeks next be fore the said day of hearing. i. the Bisbee Daily Review, a news paper printed and published in said Cochise County.
 Dated February l4, 1911.
 FRANK W. GooDBoDY
 Judge of tue Probate Court
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-10
DISCUSSING THE TROOPS.

The military movements of the United States were the basis of con siderable discussion today in connec. ton with the trouble in Mexico. There seems to be a general belief here that the approach of fully one. fourth of the American army to the Mexican border has something more Of a significance than maneuver.
 No definite information has been received today from the lower coun- try, where large numbers of both in surrectos and Mexican federal troops were reported during the past few days. Colonel Blanco. who announc- ed at Fl Tigre that he was going to Cuchuta ranch, evidently changed his plans and went in another direction. Carlos Campos. who arrived to- day from Moetezuma, heard report on his way up from there to tue ef- feet that Bianco and his command were proceeding north from Fl Tigre, following the mountains in the di- rection of Niggerhead. which is on this side of the line. However. were Blanco making his way back in the direction cf cases Grandez CT Juarez he would follow such route for a considerable distance from the Fl Tigre district
 Nothing more has been heard of the soldiers who were reported 10 have left Moctezuma for the north or from those who started into the Ajo mountains from Cananea.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-10
AMATEUR BALL.

lt is to be amateur ball fer Doug. las this season, according to all of the present indications. The most important move for the national same was made last night when q meeting of fans was held at the Y NJ c. A. building to outline plans for the present season. Those plans haze now been begun. and before a great while the slogan play ball. will ring out.
 \ city league will be the result of the baseball meeting held in the T. M. c. A. building last night and a further result is expected to be a city team. to be composed Of the strongest players in the three clubs that will compose the city league. The league games will be played on week days. leaving Sunday dates open for the proposed city team Ralph Baltzley will be president of the local league and w W. Lawhon secretary and treasurer The teams will represent the Y. NJ c. A., Cop per Queen and C. & A The team managers are William Doran for the and Ralph Baltzley the Y M C. 4 C. & A. nine. Rube Walters the c. c. The schedule committee is Lawhon and Baltzley.
 Professional ball received only meager patronage here last season and g few of the fans supported the team by contributing several times until the straw broke the cameTs back Now return is made to the kind of ball that was in vogue four or five years ago. before the visit of the Midlands 10 this section, and II is hoped that local rivalry will stimu- late a greater interest in the gauC than civic pride was able 70 do last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-10
Benson Editor.

Editor W P. White Of the Cochise County Press, was in the city last night. coming here from Tombstone. where he had been on business. MT. White says that the country tribu- tary to Benson is showing signs Of increased prosperity and industrial activity. In the Dragons the mining industry is actise and many outfits are at work, while the farmers of the San Pedro have increased the cultivated area this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-10
Sale of Seats Tomorrow.

The box office for the sale of re- served seats for The Climax" will open al noon tomorrow. The first twenty rows are S1.5O each and the seats back of these $1. From the advance requests received the Elks are encouraged to believe that there will be an urgent demand for seats and that the biggest house of the season will see the company they are bringing here.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-10
Quiet at Santa Rosa.

B. N Norton returned yesterday from trip to the Santa Rosa dis trict. He was absent for ten days and made his headquarters at the San Marcos. He states that while he was away. until his return trip yes terday, be heard nothing of insur- rectos or insurrection troubles. On his return trip he heard for the first time of the visit of Blanco to Fl Tigre
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-10
Reach Baseball saIae.

The International is in receipt of a copy of the Reach Baseball Guide for 1911. This year the guide con tains 704 pages. is profusely illus trated, covers the American league field. the National league and the outside field as we'll Always good, the eRach Guide this year has bet tered its best.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-10
Has Good Memory.

Win Hilburn has q fine memory for horses and has shown it by recog- nizing in Agua Prieta a horse stolen from Omar Phelan five years ago. The horse was exchanged for others in pasture south of the line re- gently by insurrectos and confscated by the Mexican authorities. A de- mand for the return of the animal to Phelan is has been made.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-10
Dance is Enjoyed

The dance of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Bremen at odd Fellows hall last night was a highly enjoyable affair, with about twenty-five couples in attendance.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-10
Plan New Tourney.

Another bowling tournament will soon start al the |. M. C. A. alleys. lJ has been found impossible to hold the entries down to ten teams and already twelve are lining up. Of the new entries one will be composed of soldiers from Troop M
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-10
Hiah Official Coming.

Notices were this morning received by the EIks Of this city that the lodge will be visited tomorrow night by the district grand deputy exalted ruler This meeting is also the reg ular annual election of officers. and is to be followed by a social session.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-10
Leaves moetezuma.

B. l.. Cosgrcve returned from Moe iezuma today. He states that he has closed up his business affairs in that old Mexican pueblo and expects Co make Douglas his headq .arters for the time being at least.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-10
INTHE PROBATE COURT OF THE COUNTY OF cocHiSE, TERRI.
 TORY OF ARIZONA
NOTICE OF TIME FOR
 PROBATE or VIII

PROBATE or WILL In the Matter of the Estate Mary
 Ann ShapIey, Deceased
 NOTICE is hereby given that Charles P Cunning ham ha~ pre- sented to this court and filed here in document purporting rg D. the last will and testament ot tha above named deceased. together with his petition praying for the admis- sion to probate thereof and the N. suing of letters testamentary to him thereon; and that Wednesday the 18th day of March, 1911, at 1 o'clock p. m, at the court room of Eaid court, al the court house in the city of Tombstone. Cochiss coun- ty. has been appointed the time and place tor proving said document and hearing said petition, when and where any person interested may ap- pear and contest said document, and may file objections to the granting of such letters to said petitioner. Dated February 2s, 1911.
 J. E. JAMES
 Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-10
Takes New Home.

". w. Windham. agent of the Southwestern. yesterday moved from the cottage near the depot, where he has resided since coming to Douglas. to one of Tom Nichols residences on Tenth street, No. 1046
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-10
EuneraI This Afternoon.

The funeral of D. Nj Farrell was held from the McGarty undertaking larltrs this afternoon. and the body will leave on the evening train for interment at Fl Paso
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-10
First Trustee Candidate.

lt was learned this morning that I o. Marshal of the Arizona Bank and Trust company. has consented 10 follow the wish of a namber of his friends and become a candidate for
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-10

Sheri1 Muhlhauser left for Cripple Greek this morning with John Cam bell extradited from here on a charge ol murder.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-10

Apply 10 the Jackson Loan and Trust Co. for loan to buy lots, build houses and pay of debts or real estate. LOW RATE OF INTEREST and LONG TIME PAYMENTS. GOOD AGENTS WANTED Write today for Information.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-10
LOST

LOST-A gold locket set with small
 diamond; Initials s. F. on the back. deliver at this office and receive reward. S5l
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-10

Cleveland H. Dodge, one of the board of directors of the Phelps Dodge company. and also a director Of the Rock Island railroad system. arrived in Douglas this morning, coming from Bisbee. Mir Dodge is nor a frequent visitor Co Arizona, though he has been behind some of the great enterprises which have brought the territory into prominence and promise Since his arrival in Arizona last week he has visited the Grand Canyon. Phoenix. Tucson and Bisbee and this morning was shown over Douglas by Mir. French of the Copper Queen. going 10 the shelter and other points Of interest in the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-10
Rich Ore in courtIand Mine

News brought down to Douglas from Courtland this week tells of an important new ore body encountered in the Mamie mine, one of the prop critics of the Great Western Mining company A drift on the one hun dred foot level about two weeks ago encountered some. high-grade ore. known as bromide or peacock copper. At first this ore was in punches, but now the drift has a full face Of it.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-10
Call Men Drill.

Chief Nemeck announces that the call men of the fire department will drill next Monday night
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-10
WANTED

e1a It's the little things in / SksN life that counts A small
 2 A want ad will accomplish
 wonders, when there is something to be bought, sold or rented. Many a man has secured rosition through a want ad.
 Some of the foremost business men of America. Tho are holding high position of trus. today, got their start this way. Your future success may depend on a Bisbee Daily Review want ad. who knoYs' Try one and see.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-10

FOR RENT-Four room concrete house, cheap. Opposite Lincoln school Tombstone canyon. Ap- ply below. s6s
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-10
Boost For League.

CSSSe TUT League.
 Eddie Ward and Ray Brown were down from Bisbee last evening boost ing for a baseball league. to be com posed of Bisbee. Cananea. Tucson and Douglas. The plans of Bisbee and Cananea are more ambitious than Douglas can equal in the com ing season.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-10

WANTED-A position by Swedish girl as cook or chambermaid in hotel or boarding house Box 1440
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-10
DOUGLAS DAILY BUDGET
Civilians Are Beaten.

Civilians Are Beaten.
 Sergeants Hodgson and Farmer handsomely trimmed Messrs. Key holds and Posey in the r. NJ. C. A. recreation rooms last night in two match games of pool. the soldiers de feating the civilians co to 56 and Soto 36.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-10

WANTED Ambitious workmen. Your work on actual jobs pays for teaching trade of electricity automobiles, plunbing, bricklaying Only few months required; TOO students last four years. Write for inforNation. United Trad
 School Contracting Co. Los An geles 753
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-10
MISCELLANY

QUICK LoANS-on rEniture. pianos etc. No publicity, goods remai. in your possession. easy payments. Johnson & Haigler, Phone 76.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-10

FOR RENT-5 Room house. With bath. Inquire Office Saloon. Tony
 Downs, or POS Tombstone canyon
The Washington times., 1911-01-25
FINED FOR TRYING
TO TEACH MANNERS
Goldsborough Strikes Burk
Because "He Was No
Gentleman"

Claiming that he struck Albert Burk be-
cause the latter did not act like gen.
tleman," Harry Goldsborough. of TIA
street southeast, was fined S. in the
United States branch of the Police
Court this morning.
When placed on the stand Burk claim
ed that when he returned home about
two weeks ago to see his wife, Colds
borough refused him admittance, and
struck him several times, one of the
blows fracturing his Jaw.
Goldsborough admitted striking the
plaintiff, but said that the latter was
drunk and had been in the habit OF
abusing his wife, who was sick at the
time. The last part Of the fight occur
red on the sidewalk.
IT didn't hit him hard enough to break
his jaw, your honor" said the defend
ant
What did you hit him for in the first
place." demanded the court.
Because he didn't act like a gentle
man. SIR" responded Goldsborough.
Goldsborough paid his fine, resolving
at the same time to take other and more
moderate steps toward correcting the
ungentlemanly tactics of his acquain-
tanceS.
The Washington times., 1911-01-25
WILL DISCUSS BILL
FOR FREE SPEECH
Senate Committee Will Con.
slider Jones Measure in
Friday.

The Senate Committee on Civil Ser
vice and Retrenchment, of which Seno-
tor Cummins is chairman, will hold a
meeting Friday morning for the pur-
pose Of considering the bill of Senator
Jones of Washington, which is intend
ed to restore freedom of speech to
Government employees in the classified
service.
Under an executive order issued by
President Roosevelt the employees in
the classified service are practically
tied hand and foot, when it comes to
the criticism of any phase of the Ad-
ministration over them. They are for
hidden to criticise, and dismissal from
the service is the penalty. Not long
ago. Oscar F. Nelson, who is now presi-
dent of tine National Federation Of
POstofilce Clerks, ventured to express
his ideas about the unsanitary condi-
tions In the Chicago postoffice. He was
then let out.
1t is for the relief of the civil service
employees from SUCH a situation that
Senator Jones has introduced a bill.
Representative Poindexter has a like
one in the House.
The Washington times., 1911-01-25
SEEKING ENGINEER
TO SUCCEED WOOD
Commissioners in Communi-
cation With Man for
the Place.

In an effort to obtain the best man
possible for the place, the Commission
ers have been in communication with an
engineer, who, 1t is understood, will sue
ceed James M. Wood as Superintendent
OF the Street Cleaning Department. Ne
gotiations, 1t was said today have not
been concluded. 1t is known, however
that the Commissioners are seeking a
successor to Mr.. Wood, who will retire
az head of the department.
Whether Wood will be given. or will
EQUATIONS, 1t was said today, have not
been determined. The Street Cleaning
Department was transferred today from
the supervision of Commissioner Johns
ton to Engineer Commissioner Judson.
Capt. Mark Brooke, Assistant Engineer
Commissioner, will have direct charge
of the street cleaning work
Captain Brooke has supervision of the
construction and repairs of highways.
In view of the close relation of street
cleaning and street construction, the
Commissioners are of the opinion that
much better results will be obtained
than under the old system.
While this is given as the primary
reason, 1t is understood that the Com
missioners for some time have been
dissatisfied with the present admins
tration of affairs in the street cleaning
department. Criticisms directed against
the department following the December
snowstorm, it Is believed, had a far
reaching effect in determining the Com
missioners to adopt their present course.
1t is expected that Mr.. Woods resig-
nation will be submitted to the Commits
sioners within the next few days.