davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-02

II woman feels that she has I'M.
usual talent for sculpture and desires
to enter this field, let her determine
to make 1t her life work. Let her
not be handicapped by marriage.
Every one can marry, but not all
can model. Not that | discourage
matrimony-an institution so noble
In itself-but 1t is distinctly not con.
ducive to development in art. Illus.
bands naturally are jealous of any
other love, and mothers heart
yearns more tenderly over her real
than her clay children. Little ones de.
mand constant attention. and there is
work enough in house, be the serv-
ants never so plentiful, to absorb the
constant attention of a woman and
keep her busy day after day. week
after week and month after month.
II woman student is really seri.
ously In earnest let her study anat.
omy and draw from the nude. Let
her put her whole soul into her work
II she can afford II, let her engage
experienced teachers that she NAV
profit by their experience, and let her
follow every advantage that means
will procure. But II she cannot AFFORD
these helps, let her take the clay in
her own untutored hands and work
out her own salvation.
There is certainly nothing unwom.
anly in this vocation. All the sur.
roundings of art are eleyating. It's
environment is refined and its pres
ence is felt by the pure In heart.
A woman need not even be before
the public II she desires privacy. In
her own retired studio she can bring
forth these children of genius, and II
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-02
Women Sculptors
Should Not
Marry
By Winnie Ream Horie

Oy FHDHe 1<edW 7I0ffe
Famous Woman Sculptor Tells
How She Became Welded TO
Her Art-Made 10 Life-Sized
Busts In First Two Months OF
Experience - Every One Can
Marry-Not All Can Model
Matrmony flinders Development
Of Art-Men Quick TO Appre-
ciate Genius In Women.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-02
Copyright. by Joseph b. Bowles.)

copyright, by Joseph b. Bowles.)
mrs Winnie Ream Hoxie has the dis
JUNCTION OF being the only American wom-
an who has had her statues accepted by
the United States government and placed
In the marble room of the capitol at
Washington. Her lfe-size marble figure
OF President Lincoln Is familiar to all
sight-seers In the capitol, while the heroic
bronze of Admiral Farragut is one of the
best works of art in Washington. Statues
OF many other great Americans have been
made by herr
The field of sculpture for women is
unlimited, but the workers are few,
for one must have a very decided
talent-a genius for ito enter the
field at ALL
There must be no mistake about
this. Mediocrity will not do. Indus
try and application will not do. Per.
severance will not do. The only rea-
son for men or women trying to fol-
low sculpture as profession is that
they are SO irresistibly impelled
toward 1t and impressed with their
own ability that they cannot possibly
resist the impulse to model In clay.
Many girls have sought advice on
this subject, asked how they could
know II they had marked ability or
talent, and also. desiring to be sculp.
tors, what method would suggest,
what teachers recommend? At these
questions | have sometimes lost my
temper and told them that they could
soon find out by shutting themselves
up with some clay and seeing what
they could evolve from the crude ma.
terial. have told them that, like
love. this knowledge comes not by
appointment, but at some unexpected
corner 1t springs forth" A good way
the only way to test the matter
would be to take some common pot.
ter's clay ut seems almost sacred to
me)-and II. alone and unaided, they
cannot instantly bring forth some
thing beautiful or artistic from its
weird depths, where statutes lie i'm
prisoned, then let them come forth
from that room. leaving hope be-
hind" and let them then and there
forever abandon all idea OF being
sculptors and following In the foot.
steps Of the divine Angelo"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-02

My own experience when making
my first steps in the study of art
study that has been such a great
pleasure and comfort to me all my
life long--may be of interest.
A mere child-a delicate GIRL had
never been in studio until the fate.
ful day when / was taken to Clark
Mills studio by friend. He was
modelling In clay and | was instantly
impressed with the fact that |, too,
could model, and in that very hour
made my first essay. In two months
| had made In clay the likenesses OF
Thaddeus Stevens, Reverdy Johnson,
Gen. Custer, Gen. Grant, Gen. McClel.
Ian, Gen. Thomas, Gen. Fremont, Rep.
resentative John Wentworth of Chi.
cago, Gen. Frank p. Blair, Senators
John Sherman and Nesmith, Parson
Brownlow, Gen. Morehead of Pennsyl.
vania, Representative Garfield, Gov.
Yates Of Illinois and Abraham Lin.
coin. they were all life-size busts
and ! have copies of them all here in
my studio now, and | look at them
with deep and affectionate gratitude,
as they all became my warm and
devoted friends, inspiring me to in.
dustry. application and high ambition.
These busts were said to be striking
likenesses and the senators and mem.
bers who were lookers-on at my early
efforts took a deep interest In their
young protege and had the kindness,
sympathy and courage to uphold will.
ing hands.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-02

they are stamped with that seal, pub.
lie opinion will be the high priest that
will christen them and the world will
recognize their worth.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-17
MAY USE BOTH SIDES
 OF POSTAL CARDS

WASHINGTON, July 16.-FOr years Americans and others have been send ing to the United States from foreign countries postal cards and post cards Cprfvate mailing cards) with mes sages written upon the front as well as upon the back of the cards, al though in this country this advantage has been denied the users of govern ment postal cards. Some, months ago the United States postal laws and reg ulations were amended so as to give that privilege to buyers of post cards, but such a concession was not made applicable to postal cards.
 In order to revoke this inconsistency and to prevent further confusion and annoyance to the public, Postmaster General Meyer today promulgated an order effective August l, 1907, pro viding that the face side of a postal card may be divided by a vertical line placed one-third Of the distance from the left end of the card, the space to be used for the address only. A very thin sheet of paper may be attached if it adheres to the card, and such a postal may bear both writing and printing. Advertisements, illustrations or writing may appear upon the back of the card and upon the left third of the front.
 Postals bearing particles of glass, metal, tinsel or other such substances are declared to be unmailable, except when enclosed in envelopes with prop CT postage or if treated in such a man ner as will prevent the materials from being rubbed off or injuring the hands of the persons handling the mails.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-17
GETS TO SUPREME COURT.
O. R. T. Appeals Case vS Railroad
 Under Erdman Act.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-The ap- peal of the Railway Photographers yer sus the Louisville 6 Nashville rail road was docketed in the Supreme Court of the United States The suit is brought by the telegraphers to secure an injunction under the Erd- man act, which prohibits corporations from discriminating against labor or ganizations
 They charge the railroad company with preventing fheir agents from securing interviews with railroad op- orators and threatening such of them as join the union. and this course, it is claimed Is in violation of the law The decision fin the circuit court for the western district of Kentucky was against the telegraphers on the ground of the vagueness of the and they appealed the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-17
SPOOKY TALKS
 BREAKS UP HOME
-CContinued from First PageD

-CCcntinued from First Page.) died several years before our mar, riage. He has q daughter 21 years of age, but she is now visiting in the east.
 My husbands parents do not like me, and believe they know where my husband is. His employers wis tied them and asked if they knew where he had gone and if he in- tended to return to work, but they refused to give any information.
 shortly before I was. married to NIT. Reeves ! learned he was a be- lieyer in spiritualism and was a ire quent visitor at the home of a Mrs. Ldscomb. medium in Los Angeles. I met this woman several times and she tried to prevail upon me to at- tend her classes. I refused but my husband continued to attend. I do not know where this woman lives or what her first name is, but know she has following in Los Angeles.
 | Recently the alleged mediums have been talking gold to him, and his entire conversation has been about claims and gold fields. I am confident he has been instructed by one of his sO-cailed spirit guides to invest in gold stock and has followed the advice. He has drawn $500 from the bank and I presume he has already expended this for a slip of embossed paper with the name of some fake gold mining company on it.
 "A woman medium frequently bor- Towed large stunts of money from him. and so far as know never paid any of 1t back. She had my husband completely under her control.
 MT. Reeves was a loving husband and good father. With their lying tales and false stories these spiritual ists have robbed home of it's main stay. I am sure he will think better of it when he has been away time and will return, but I hope the police will be able to do something to drive from the city the frauds who carry on such work"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-17
TAFT ID BE
 FOUGHT OH TARIFF
Continued from First Page.)


 voring revision, have thus far been unable to see this. These republicans have been writing the president in very earnest style, insisting that he take up the tariff in his message to congress in December, and crown his administration" by securing the re vision of certain of the present sched- ules.
 Nothing could afford greater joy to the reactionaries and staRdpatters than to have the president advocate revision in his annual message next winter 1t would afford an oBportuni- ty for the working of political trick that is as old as representative govern ment. The men who oppose railroad legislation would combine with the men who oppose tariff changes. and one proposition would be played off against the other, with the result that there would be no legislation regard ing either.
 The president, although a revision- ist, is too good politician not to see the danger. There will not be one word, direct or indirect, regarding re- vision in any message he will send to congress next winter He will devote his remaining time as president to the perfection of his policies, and will leave revision for the man who comes after him.
 Governor Hughes of New York. a supporter of the Roosevelt policies, is also in favor of tariff modification. He and Secretary Taft are the only naen thus far talked of seriously for the q heartily indorse. Governor Hughes. however, as was stated recently in this correspondence, has hardly as vet made himself of presidential size. His availability will depend wholly on his future record at Albany Taft's record is already made.
 Vice-President Fairbanks seems will. ing to permit his friends to trade him on the presidents popularity. In many places in the country he is put forward as staunch supporter of all Roose- Welt pOllcies. As matter of fact. however. this is unfair to both the president and to the public. The vice president is not a Roosevelt man and there is ne pretense in Washington that he is His standing at the White House is exclusively official.
 The president does not advise with him. declines to talk politics with him and in general way holds him at arms length. Tsis has been the si.u- alton for two years, if not longer. The fact that friends of the yice-pi csidcnt have been putting him forward in Sc.r- tain strong Roosevelt states as the presidents loyal supporter has become known at the White House, ani Is cal culated to do the vice-Eresident's boom more harm than good in thelong run.
 As 1t now appears, the man who will ultimately have the Whitefiouse sup port will be man wko is Anown 10 be a supporter of the Roosege;t policies and who at the same time wants The Dingley tariff revised. In the end some one man will be selected by the Ieac-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-17
peoLAR PALMER INDICTED

GULLIFORD, Eng, July I6.-The grand jury today returned an indict- ment for manslaughter against Ped lar Palrs-." the English pugilist, who was arrested April 24 on suspecion of having killed Robert Choate. a gas house stoker of Depthford. Choate's body was found in railroad car com ing from Epson after the race, which Palmer and his companion attended. Palmer is alleged to have struck Choate several blows because he re- fused to stop singing.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-17
WANTED HIGH RANK.
Dreyfus Cult Army When Refused Pc
 sition of Lieutenant Colonel.

PARIS, July 16.-El Patriet today says the reason for the recent resig- nation from the army of Major Alfred Dreyfus. former captain of artillery, who was sentenced on the charge of treason to imprisonment on Devils Island, was because General Picuart, minister of war, refused to give him the rank of lieutenant colonel. Ac- cording to the newspaper, Dreyfus thought that in addition to receiving back pay for the years he spent on Devils Island. and the decoration of an officer Of the Legion of Honor. he should have been promoted to the rank he would have held had he con- tinued in the service of the army General Piauart thought it was impoli- tic to reopen the affair by making this promotion, and therefore Drey- fus resigned. Dreyfus has not yet is- sued any statement.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-17
BUILDING FALLS; 5 DEAD.
London Ont, Loses Some of Its Fore
 most Business Men,

LONDON. Ont. July 16.-Five per- sons are known to have been killed. iiye are missing and five seriously in. Jured. as the result of building col iapslng on Dundas street today. The dead: W. T. Hamilton, a clothing merchant; Frank Smith. manager of brewsters' store; Archie McCaIIum. a photographer; Miss Clara Mullins, William Tobin. Missing: John Rob. lnson. merchant; Joseph Long. mar. cnant; MT. Lane, MT. and Mrs. How. ell. Rescue parties will work on the ruins all night All imprisoned ones sho could be communicated with have been released. Many who w,4re thought to be seriously injured were only slightly hurt.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-17
REFUSED s3OOOO, KIDNAPERS
 MURDER
Wealthy Old Man of Brooklyn Found Dead in Woods After Son Had Trifled with His CaptorS.

NEW YORK, July 16.-The body oi William D. Wines. retired merchant of Brooklyn, was found by search ing party in the woods at Mt. Kisco N. r., today after his son had received letter demanding the payment oi S3O,0OO. Wines, who was 60 years ot age, disappeared June 2S from the home of his son-in-Iaw in Mt. Kisco Last Saturday his son in Brooklyn re ceived a letter decorated with skull and crossbones. declaring that Wines would be sent home if $3O,OOO was left by the Elevated railroad at an indi cated place in Brooklyn. A decoy let ter was placed there, but no one came for it.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-17
SMALL STILL THREATENS.
Says There Will Be General strik,
 Soon lf

OAKLAND, Cal, July 1G.-Pres, ident Small of the elegTaphers' Un. lon said today that he was unable to make definite statement of his hve hours conference with Labor Commissioner Neill last night. Small has telegrams showing that twenty. three strike breakers are en route here from the east, and unless an agreement is reached toda yhe ex. poets general strike of the teIe. graphers all over the country. which will cripple both the Western Union and Postal companies business. He expects to start for Chicago this week, stopping en route. He promises to make. public tomorrow the result or his conference with NeiH.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-17
BURN ToLsTops sAra noves.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 16.-Tha bath house upon the estate of Count Tolstoi at Yasna Polina, was burned last night by incendiaries. This gave rise to the report that the bath housa had been destroyed and that several members of the family, including tha Count, had perished. Peasant reprisals in the province of Tulamm are grow ing. Buildings on two estates adjoin- ing the land of Count Tolstoi were fired by incendiaries last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-17
PLAGUE KILLS 1,O6o,067.
Awful Death List in India for Six
 Months of 1907.

LONDON, July 16.-The returns of death from the plague in India show
 the appalling total Of 1.O60, ,O67 for six months ending June 90. The monthly total is at present decreasing. how ever, the death roll for June being placed at 69,064. The total for the first six months of the year already surpasses that for the entire twelve
 months of 1904, when 1,O32 900 Der. sons died. This total is the highest ever recorded previously to the pres. ent year.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-17
TENOR AND DALLAS.

PHILADELPHIA, Ra., July 16.-All signs point to the election of John K Tenor of Charleroi, Pa, as grand eX, alted ruler of the Elks. Fred A. Rob insOn of Dubuque, Iowa, will be unani. mOusly reelected secretary, but there is a warm contest for treasurer be- tween J. Geneter of Kansas and E. W. Leach of New York. Dallas claims to have won the fight for the next con yentiOn.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-17
GIANT THEATER OCTOPUS.
Combine to Control Worlds Anuse
 nents with S1oo,o ooo Capital.

CHICAGO, July 16.-The Daily News says: Plans for the formation of a S100,00O,00O trust in worlds theaters became known today. The international theater trust will, accord ing to report, not only control the best theaters in Europe, but have under contract the highest talent in legiti mate vaudeville fields. The attempted formation of the new theatrical un dertaking is said to grow out of re cent decision in New York courts.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-17
lakes n1s own msuerns.

In Baluchistan when the physician gives dose he is expected to partake of a similar one himself as a guarantee of his good faith. Should the patient die under his hands the relatives, though they rarely exercise it. have the right of putting him to death un- less a special agreement has been made freeing him from all responsi- biiity as to consequences. while if they should decide upon immolating him he is fully expected to yield to his fate like man.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-17
RoNl LosEs our.

PARIS, July 16.-The appeal oi Count Boni de Castellaine from the decision of the court in November granting a divorce to Countess Gas teIlane. formerly Miss Anna Gould was dismissed this afternoon, and fl nal decree of divorce was duly en. tered. Attorneys for the count made no contest.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-17

who is on the way here, asking if it is true that Magi1 had agreed to return without extradition papers. The chief replied that it was. It is expected that on this assurance, Campbell will come darsCs to san Diego
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-17
COMING AETER MAGILLs.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 16.-Fred
 H. Magill and wife spent today quiet ly in the county jail. Chief of Pc lice Moulton received a telegram to- day from Sheriff Campbell of Clinton,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-17
MILLIONAIRE GETS 90 DAYS.

TORONTO. July 16.-Herman Bar. tels, the millionaire brewer, who Is wanted in Cayugo County, New York, on the charge of perjury, and who escaped from Sheriff Smith of Wenand on July 4. and recaptured yesterday. was brought to court today, pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to jail for ninety days.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-17

An Ohio paper is such an enthusi- astic Taft boomer that it declares his election would mean -four more years of fatness." But it takes something more. than a fat president to make prosperity.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-17

tionaries and the standpette-s to O. pose him, and the contest in The party will be between these two, with all minor candidates rIiminated.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-17

ST. PETERSBURG. July 16.-Gen- eraI AlikhanOn. governor general of hutais, whose vigorous methods of suppressing disorders in Trans-Cau- cassia has brought upon him the en- mitY Of the prevOlutionists, was killed with bomb this morning when return ing home from his club.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-17
TWO SLAV OFFICERS
 VICTIMS OF BOMBS

ALEXANDRIA, PolaDd-Russia Tu1y Io.-General AlikhanOff, former gov SfhoE general of Tffiis, Madam GIie- JOG, WlIe or General GliebOg, and their GoachHlan' I were blown to pieces by Doinos thrown into their conveyance ms morning. The son of General Allkhanon ,and the daughter of Gen eraI Gliebof, sustained serious iniur-
 General Alikhanoff was nicknamed the Wild Beast" by the Caucasian members of the lower house of parIia- men who often referred to his cruelty in the Kutais district where he led a number of punitive expeditions to stamp out the disorders.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-17
IS WARMER
 NEAR THE CLIMAX

Continued from First Pase)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-27
ONE OF THE OLD MEN OF WEST
"UncIe" Ar. wrRiRht, Former scout.
Now Preacher, visits in
Omaha.

Uncle" All wraight, one Of the inter-
sting figures Of what was once the wild
vest" is visiting with Rev. c. w. Savidge
int Omaha. He will do some charitable
work for the benefit Of the home Mr. Saw
ilge established for INDECENT aged women.
Uncle" All is native OF England For
tiirty-fve years he has lived on the plains
and in the mountains of the west, roaming
from Wyoming to British Columbia. He
Knows, or has known, every character
whose name is linked with the pioneer days
VI the west within the period of his resi-
nee there. He knew the famous "Calam-
ty Jane well and was with her only a
little while before she died.
He was once a distinguished marksman
ana can hit bulls eye once in a while
now, though he is SO years OF age He was
known for his deer shooting in the old
days. He has dropped many of them in the
Fetterman country. But the one feature of
his life in the west which is cherished
with most pride by Uncle" ALI is his
plotting of wealthy Englishman. many no
blemen, who came out to see or invest in
the western part of the United States.
Thirteen years ago MI Wraight was con-
verted, and he is now working for Christ
He has certificates emitting him to enter
and work in every penitentary in the coun-
try; he does a great deal of quiet preaching
among the lowly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-27
MRS. WELLS ON FOREIGN LANDS
Speaker on Foreign Missionaries De-
lIvers Another Interesting
Talk.

New Guinea, the largest island in the
world, New Zealand and Malaysia were
taken as the topic for the fifth discourse
by Mrs. d. B. Wells last evening at the
First Presbyterian church. THE first mis-
sionaries were Dutch" said Mrs. Wells,
and these went to the islands in 1854, wher.
they found many cannibals. The mis-
sionaries were not deferred, however, for
they said, wherever there are men, there
should missionaries GO Warok was in a
pioneer stage in 1877, when James Chalmers
went to the islands, but the generations OF
superstitious and cruel people were changed
in 1882 The governor of New Zealand was
enlisted in the work and soon destroyed
the war temples and the villages of the
cannibals. This had a salutary effect and
helped to crown the work of Chalmers with
success New Guinea does not give much
satisfaction to the missionaries, as but
( three are now working there. The mis-
| sionary of Boeroe who recently died. had
care of about 1000 Christians. The island
of Java, with 100000 inhabitants, has six
! Protestant churches and the number of
Christians is about 1900 The number of
mission schools is seventy-seven. an In
! crease of six in a year
"Sumatra has a mixed population, and
| some estimate the Christians at 100000