davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
MATCH BOXES USED
TO ADVANCE HIGH ART
Minister Of Finance Plans to Have
Great Masterpieces Repro
duced for Public.

PARIS. Nov. l7-Without promis.
ing 70 make matches cheaper in
France. VI Cookery, the enterprising
minister OF finance. has decided TO
supply the public with artistic boxes.
The idea OF the minister is that match
boxes might be adorned with pictures
ut the great masterpieces preserved
in the museums OF France
A beginning is 20 be made with the
most famous paintings in the Louvre,
and a. the entente cordiale now plays
a leading part in French life, the
minister also cOntemplates including
some OF the most celebrated pictures
in the national gallery in London. The
FIRST Of these is TO he q copy Of the
"Windmls' OF IIobbema, kept n
London. anu several paintings ui
Drouais and Boucher in tho Louvre
When buying forty matches for two
cents. travellers hereafter viii no
longer have q right 10 gro"l IS they
have been doing in the past. They
will eel au artistic souvenir each
time. and return home With trunks
FUN OF miniature BOuchcrs, Fragon-
ards and Raphaels Perhaps they viii
also be induced to bay more matches
than they need. and help 10 swell the
eXrhcaucr which Is VI. COCchry's
principal concern
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17

Alexander Won Mourik de Deaufor.,
as husband lea his daughter, lrma
When | drs, laid yes ON DE BE az
fort said the h!'lianalrr, Il said 80
my daughter and tcr mo'Eer, We are
stung. and never since have hld
reason To change NJ op,nion.
Now Mr. l,ilgalien IL al for Ii
Noyce
Excluded by Kllgallen's order from
2 local hospital where his countess
is recovering from - broken kneec1p
vhiCh is said TO have been caused 10y
the fan Miss KlSallens fall do Nn-
stairs during a Marathon race from
her titled husband De Beaufort has
been putting in his Time here In doo$
Ing bailiffs who seek 10 collect bils
10. articles of personal adornment
the nobleman contracted with some
OF those tradespeople.
Threats that he would be divorced
were laughed at by the count Mrs
Kilgallen stands with me- he SAID.
MY wife still loves me and as Tor
Kilgallen. pouf. he don't count.
But that Papa Kilgallen does count
was evident today Neither MRS hll'
gallen who made the match that got
the tile OF Countess De Beaufort Tor
her daughter. or that Young woman
herself have youchsafed word or
line To the count. and Papa ktlgailen
announced the preliminary arrahgt'
ments for the divorce were complete
and that only the removal OF ms
daughter from the hospital was bells
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
'STUNG!" HE SAID
As He SAW COUNT
Foreign Mobiles Are Too Expensive
Even for Millionaires, Says
Chicago Man,

CHICAGO. Nov. l7.-"No American
father Goa't care how many mill.
ions he has--is rich enough to af
ford title for his daughter Blue
FLOODED husbands come high They
nre expensive Injuries, beyond the
reach OF millionaires Cash they
must have. but they demand more
your little girl must be Will
ing slave 10 her tilted husband. Then
he breaks her heart and atterwarG
threatens TO give your family secrc,s
10 the public il hia money hunger ~
nj appCaSod."
That is the way steel millionaire
Martin H. kllga'lcn here today dubacl
International ma: riGges a failure after
his experience with Count jacques
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
SOCIETY COUPLE SEPARATE.
Capt J Pierre DroattIard and WIFE
Reach Mutual Agreement.

NEW YORK. Nov 17.-That Capt.
j Pierre Drouillard and his GeaUti-
full wife. formerly Miss Ada Sorg,
daughter Of the late Paul H. S0rg.
member of congress from Ohio. and
millionaire tobacco manufacturer,
have separated. was admitted by their
relatives today Paul SOrg, brother
of Mrs. DrouiHard, said
My sister and her husband have
reached an amicable agreement where
by they have separated because OF in
compatibility OF temper Mrs DrOuil-
lard will continue 10 live in this city
with her young daughter
The couple We're married I'm 1908 and
have been prominent 10 social circles
in this city and Washington
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
ELECTION MEANS END OF
MORGAN SYSTEM IN CONGRESS"
Senator LaFollette Comments On Re.
cent Triumph Of Democrats
Throughout the Country.

MADISON, Wis Nov 1.-THE re
suit Of the fall election Is a declara.
tion n plain terms that the people OF
this country Will have no more senate
and house committees IN the Ameri-
can congress Dictated IL Morgan ;
private Office no more bills drawn by
his attorneys In New York. PhiiaGel-
phia and Boston Ii serves notice hat
the laws shall be enacted aud govern
ment administered in the public inter
est or the men and the party respUns
IDLE will De driven out OF power
Thus Senator Robert NJ LaFolle'te.
In the current issue Of his magazine
gives his views OF the significance vi
the ballot return which has brought
the Democrats into control OF the ma
tional house
1T was not a Democratic victory.
said the progressive header. in the
states where Democracy won. IL MAS
a Republican defeat. Ii condemns tho
Taft administration Ballinger, Wick
ersham, Hitchcock and their like. 1t
is reputation of AldriChism IN the
senate. and Cannonism in the house.
II is stern warning TO the Republican
party 10 renouuce in executive and
legislative departments OF govern
ment the leadership Of admins IA
ton OF officers. senator's and repre-
sentatives who are, in fact the petty
servants Of the Morgan system.
The election was otherwise deeply
significant Where insurgency was
strong. where there was real progres.
sive leadership. loyal and Gnfaltering
II won loyal and uufaitering support
No progressive leader. however popu
lar. was able 10 make the progresslJa
vote subservient 20 any party. Wher
ever attempted. thousands OF progras
sives withheld their votes in disgust
or cast them for Democrats as re-
buke and q warning against any Al
tempts 70 compromise the progressive
cause for a party advantage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
ROMES NEWEST DRAMA
is A PSYCHOLOGICAL ONE
Arehita Valente's THE Dark Way
Turns a Profound Scholar
Into a Mailman.

ROME. Nov l6-Rome leading
temple OF the drama. the Contanzi
theater. was crowded with a fashion
able audience 10 witness the first
production or Archita Valente's new
piece. The Dark WAY
The author has kept pace with the
modern tendencies OF the Italian
stage DiscardinS oldfashioned meth
DDS OF a plot constructed on collec-
tive action he has produced a so
called psychological play based on the
mind-workings OF a single individual
who remains the central point OF in
terest throughout.
Prof. Alma. director OF a lunatic
asylum, a profound scholar and scien-
tist. gives university lectures on his
hobby, the cure OF madness by auto
suggestion. His most recent interest
ing patient is Helen Armand, a beau-
tiful girl who, abandoned by her
lover. Carlo Brandt, has a mania for
fascinating, regardless OF the person
upon whom she casts her spell.
DAlma is a student He has never
been kissed except by sister or moth
er and he has foresworn love.
The whole art OF the playwright
lies in his gradual transforming OF
the professors mind from that OF q
practitioner TO that OF a victim OF
wild passion. AT this point the girl 5
original lover. cold. cruel sensualist.
appears and carries Helen OF
The professor has 10 make an i'm
portant address. the subject being MS
specially treatment Of mania b. hyp-
notism. He begins lucidly and with
forceful argument. getting more and
more logical, but his discourse gradu.
ally becomes confused and finally his
hearers discover that his reason is
gone
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
NOVELS GOING OUT OF
FASHION IN BRITAIN
Popular Authors Making More Money
Out of Humor, History and
Biography

LONDON. Nov. l6-The public taste
~ England for novels is declining. 50
I appears from the fall announcements
OF the publishers Fiction. indeed.
holds the least important place. numer-
ically. in the list OF 5000 new books
and new editions
The Quasi-historical biography, writ
ten in a popular manner and Nus
trated with reproductions of old manu-
scripts. portraits and prints. seems to
be the most popular form OF literature
for Briushers Just now. In the pub
fishers announcements. the division CT
history, biography and travel leads
Then come. in order naval and mill
tary works, poems and bellesletterc,
educational books. works OF a theology
cal kind. scientific books fairy stories
and other juvenile volumes, and gen
eral Action
The reading public says pub
Usher in the Daily Express, is bored
with the tiashy sex novel and is tired
OF what was once known as the great
human story Almost all our success.
ful authors are adopting a lighter,
brighter vein The only best seller
Is he humorous book really good
humorous story can always command a
market"
The new historical and biographical
works are almost all high priced, rang
ing from $50 Up 10 SIP. and the aver
age author gets more ROYALTY on such
a book than on a novel English humor
( is not as heavy as formerly. The habit
/ or borrowing novels and also the popu-
/ lar Libraries are blamed for a part OF
1.-THE decline ia novels
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
go sarry - eunder

D l"It my friends hadn't Numbered in
thinking 4 was o doomed victim OF
con sumpuon. might not be alive
now" writes u. y. Sanders. OF Her
rodsburg. Ky. but Tor years they
saw every attempt TO cure a lung
rackinc cough fail AZ last tried
DR.. Kings New Discovery The effect
was wonderful. II soon stopped the
cough and I am now In better health
han I have had for years. This won
derful life-saver Is an unrivaled rem.
edy for coughs, colds, Ia grippe, asth
ma. Group. hemoTrnages. whooping
cough or weak lungs Guaranteed BY
+. G. Kinsel. Centra Drug Co, and
Cray g. Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
NEW BLOW AT CIGARETTES.
Big Game Hunter Says Animals
Steer Clear OF Users.

BANGOR, Nov ia man who has
passed many hunting seasons in the
Maine woods. and is preparing for
his trip this year. says that never
again will he number cigarettes
among The artieIes--tO be carried
along
The odor OF cigarettes. so he
afirms. can be detected above almost
anything else by the fleet deer. and
never during a trip when the mem
bers OF his party were supplied with
cigarettes did he even get a glimpse
OF a deer or moose.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
menicans Murder American.

DURANGO. Mex. Nov 17.--John r.
LocLhart. wealthy American mining
man. who vas making a trip through
the mountains 10 his mines was shot
and killed from ambush near Ventan-
a.. this state. and his body has just
reached here Mr. I,ockhart was for
merly a leading stock man OF South
west Texas lie came 10 Durango sew
eral years ago and soon made a large
fortune In mining investments.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17

RICHMOND, Ind, Nov 17-Three
traipmen, all residents Of Richmond
were badly injured today when Penn.
sylvania passenger train No. p. New
York to St. Louis. crashed into In.
dianapolis freight No. S. The injured
j. f. Bales, engineer. probably IA
tally; William Walling. engineer. seri.
Gus: j ID. Smith, fireman, not Beri.
ous. The passengers escaped with a
shaking up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17

waited for to put the wheels OF the
Law In motion. The countess, he
said. would he taken home 10 he's
fathers mansion within few dag
Proceedings will then be started 10
run Count Jacques Albert Won Monrlh
De Beaufort out upon the cruel wori'-
Rumprs that Millionaire kilgaiieh
would settle a round sum upon tue
count FOR the pleasure OF his absence
from Chicago were vigorously denleu
settle" said kilgallen. u guess N'
settled him already, I've punched MN
and put the boots TO him good ann
hard settlement? Not a dollar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
Ethel earrimore Denies Separation.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Nov. IL
when questioned today regarding the
rumor that she and her husband
Russell Griswold Colt are estranged.
Ethel barrymore Colt. who is playing
nj n local theater, became hysterical
and denied that there was trouble
between herself and husband. Colt
is IN this city. but has not accompan-
led his wife TO the theater as has
been his usual habit, ever since they
we're married.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
Trial
Quickly Cures
Piles AT Nome
instant Relief, Permanent cure--Trial
Package Mailed Free TO All
On Plain Wrapper.

Many cases OF piles have been
cured BY a trial package of Pyramid
Pile Cure without further treatment
when n proves It's value to YOU, get
more from your druggist at SO cents
box, and be sure you get what you
an Cor Simply send your name and
ndfrcss % the Pyramid Drug Com
many. go Pyramid Bldg. Marshall.
|Ich., Tor free trial package In
n'nln wrapper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17

Andrew Carnegie hasn't refused to
give an interview in the past nine
years Before that be never gave any
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17

lie But. my dear, We must have
something TO eat.
She. Isn't that just like mani
Always thinking OF his stomach.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17

II would taKe l.400 one-horse drays
70 move John D. Rockefeller's foI'
tune.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17

The Nova Scotia apple crop this
year was $4,000 barrels, half as large
as last years crop.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-06-23
REN0-FALL0n MO-
TOR CAR SERVICE

Appropos the movement to have a
motor car service inaugurated between
this point and Reno, the following ex-
cerpt from a communication to State
Senator r. l.. Douglass from the Reno
Commercial Club proves that the pro-
p ,sal of Mr.. Douglass and others h 8
met with hearty response on the part
of the Renoites and that in all proba-
blity the service will be established at
al early date. 1t is proposed to run
from Reno to Fallon in the morning
and back to Reno in the afternoon,
making stops of but one minute in
Hazen.
''At the last meeting of the Board
of Directors, Mr.. r. l.. Fulton stated
that you had asked him to have the
Club take up with the Southern Pacific
Co., the matter of establishing motor
car service between Fallon and Reno.
A committee, consisting of Mess. Dar-
ling, Shair and Roberts, was appointed
to take this matter up with Mr.. J. F..
Hixson, d. P. A. here"
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-06-23
LODGE AFFAIRS IN RENO
Fallon Man Honored By High
est Office In State
Odd Fellowship.

The 36th annual encampment of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows of
Nevada assembled at Odd Fellows
hall in Reno Monday and elected the
following officers
John Dunbar, grand patriarch; H.
L. Peck. grand high priest; John
johnson, grand senior warden; Will
liam Sutherland, grand scribe: C. No
vacovieh, grand treasurer; r. H.
Cowles, grand junior warden; John
Lothrop, w. A. Fogg and w. M.
Christian, grand trustees.
Last night the Rebekahs rendered
an elaborate reception to the members
of the encampment and the grand lodge
with W. |. Kuykendall. grand sire Of
the order for the entire world as the
guest of honor. Hundreds of Rebec-
kahs from Reno, Sparks and neighbor-
ing cities of the state were in atten-
dance and the affair was one of the
most brilliant from social standpoint
in the history of the orders in Nevada.
Today the grand lodge will assemble.
Already 26 subordinate lodges through
ont Nevada are represented.
The Rebekah assembly will also occur
today.
Captain John Dunbar, who was
elected grand patriach, came to Ne
vada in 1871 and was made an Odd
Fellow in Mt. Davidson lodge Nc. g..
In 1882 he received the encampment
degree in Santa Rosa encampment No.
SO, was lieutenant of Canton Santa
Rosa No. % from 1887 to 1900. He
retired IN 1902 at his own request
with the rank of major. He now re-
sides at Fallon, where he is employed
with the |. II. Kent Company
The reception last night was under
the auspices of Nevada Rebekah lodge
No. Z, which during the evening pre-
sented floral drill pronounced the
most artistic of its kind ever given by
the Rebekas in Reno.
Six applicants received the Re-
bekah degree during the evening.
After the regular lodge work the
members and guests repaired to the
banquet hall, where refreshments APP
propriate to the state of the weather
were served to over 300. Tuesdays
Journal.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-06-23
NO WATER SHORTAGE THIS YEAR
Measurements At Lake Tahoe
Show An Abundance for
All Purposes.

If the following article, clipped from
the Sacramento Bee bearing Truckee,
California, date line, is to be believed,
the fears of local people that shortage
of water may be incurred by this prof.
ect pending the time when the Carson
dam can be completed seems to be
groundless.
David Hayes, engineer in the Recla-
nation Service of the United States,
has just measured the water in Lake
Tahoe and finds that the lake, even at
this late date, is within seven inches of
the maximum mark and that there
are 600, 600 acre feet of water above
the bottom of the outlet gates. Up to
this time very little water has been
allowed to flow from the lake, nearly
all the water flowing in the Truckee
river coming from other sources. The
lake supply will now be drawn on for
the benefit of irriRators under the
Truckee-Carson project, and the va
rious power and manufacturing enter
prises along the Truckee will be bene-
fitted at the same time
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-06-23
NEwsPAPERMEN RUN AMUCk THE BoNu ISSUE MEASURE
Of Judge Pixies Court and
Will Be Fined For
Contempt.

AS the result of an article published
in the Reno Weekly, headed "What
Did Boyd Say To Judge Pike?" which
through insinuation casts a reflection
on the honesty and integrity of Judge
Pike and Attorney James Boyd, crimi-
nal libel suits have been started by
Attorney Boyd against Douglas Shelor,
business manager of the paper; j. M.
Conella, one of its writers, and others
whose names are not known at this
time, but who will probably include
John Considine, the editor of the pa
per, and perhaps a certain Reno attor-
ney, whose name has not been made
known up to this writing.
In addition to the criminal libel
suits on application of Attorney James
Boyd, represented by Levers & Hen
derson. writs of attachment were is
sued out of Judge Pixies court Satur-
day afternoon directing Sheriff Fer
rel to bring Shelor, Conella ond others
before his court to show cause why
they should not be found guilty and
punished for contempt of Court.
Shelor and Conella were arrested on
the criminal libel charge, Shelor to be
heard Thursday and Conella Monday,
both being released pending the hearing
In the article which has resulted in
the arrest of these men, and will prob
ably result in the arrest of others, the
Reno Nevada Weekly states that Judge
Pike spoke to jim Boyd during a re-
cess of the Court in the case of Ed
wards against Little, and little later
instructed the jury to bring in ver-
diet in favor Of w. II. Edwards, the
plaintiff in a case against Julian Nc
Carthy Little and G. W. Phillips.
Edwards was Boyd's client in the
case, and the paper insinuates that
there was collusion between the Court
and Attorney Boyd.
Judge Pike states that he also in
tends to file complaints for criminal
libel against Shelor, Conella and their
associates, and that he will bring the
matter direct before the Grand Jury.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-06-23

A number of Goldfield residents and
prospectors ON the desert are looking
for certain individual who in an at
tempt to capture wild horses for the
California horse market is endangering
the lives of not only all animals in the
southern country but also of prospect
ors on the desert. He placed a large
tub or trough of water near a corral
and into this poured narcotic. Wild
horses drank the water and became
dazed, so that he was able to catch them.
In this way he was successful for a
few nights and caught quite number.
Next time he put in too much of the
narcotic and killed numeer of horses
and some domestic stock was killed.
The inhabitants warned him not to con-
tinue the practice. He refused to obey
them and went to another place to car
rey out his scheme for catching horses.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-06-23
SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO
CELEBRATE FOURTH

To the Sunday Schools of Churchill
county, greeting:
You are cordially invited to join in a
monster Sunday School celebrate to
be held in j. W. Ferguson's grove, one
half mile south of Fallon on July 4th.
Let every Sunday School come in a
body carrying banner with name of
Sunday School; carry also our national
flag. Let US join together in a proper
observance of our national holiday, be-
come acquainted and consider problems
of Sunday School work common to all.
Look for full program and further in
struction next week.
X. M. SIMMONS,
President of County International SUM-
day School Union.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-06-23
IAN INDEPENDENT PO-
LITICAL Announcement

l beg to announce to the voters of
Churchill County, that because of a
technical construction of the new
primary law passed by the last legis-
lature, in order to come before the
primaries it might be held necessary
for candidate to reside here for a
period of eight months prior TO the
November election, instead of siA months
as required for Independent candidates.
Consequently, my arrival here on
Feb. 1lth, last, leaves me five days
short of the required eight months
necessary if went into the primaries,
and for that reason, rather than run
any risk of technical complications,
deem it advisable to ask your support
for the office of District Attorney as
an Independent Democratic Candidate
under the old law, and | hereby SO
announce myself as an independent can
didate for said office of District Attor-
ncy at the coming election to be held on
Nov. sth, 1910.
7. c. HART.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-06-23
9FNo1AKES KINDLY TOFACTORY
II. Citizens Subscribe Literally
For Stock And Enter
prise Moves Along.

HI. Kent, Charles Cirac, Thomas
nolf and r. l.. Douglass, representing
the Nevada Sugar Company, arrived In
pano last night and will be here for
several DAYS soliciting subscriptions to
the stock of the Nevada Sugar Com
many. They state that they are not
here asking for any donations and are
not asking anyone to buy stock for the
GOOD of the county. They are selling
the stock purely as a business invest
ment and already quite an amount has
been subscribed. Mr.. Dolf says that
they expected TO be here for only a
day but that they may remain for
longer time, although they all have
many men at work haying in Churchill
county and should be ION the job see
ing that the hay crop is properly
handled.
He saws that Fred ard Henry Heinze
are now busy at Santa Ana but that
they will arrive in Fallon in short
time and that they will then take ac-
tive charge of the work and see that it
is rushed right along to completion.
1--WE intend to have the factory built
and in operation by September, 1911,
and when it is completed it will cost
5000, 900, said Mr.. Dolf this oining.
I'VE are already burning the brick for
the factory and hope to have the build
ing under way in short time. The
company at the present time owns
twenty acres and has arranged to Sc
cure $50 acres more, so that there will
be plenty of land. All the farmers in
Churchill county will plant sugar beets
and there will be an abundance for the
operation of the factory. We are now
arranging to have a mile spur track
built from Fallon to the factory site.
The factory will have capacity OF
500 tons daily and the stock of the COM
pany is sure to be paying invest
ment. Thursdays Gazette.