davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-11-07
w. S. Roden went to Ne
braska City today on business.

George Richardson went to
Council Bluffs today on BUSH
ness.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-11-07

Mrs. Ambrose Burke and son
are Omaha visitors today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-11-07

Ed Cox of Omaha came up
today for q few days. visit with
relatives and friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-11

Of refreshment before them which l.
stored in bottles: but the pCturcis lighter
than those of Israels usually are. Ih"
faces and figures are strong III character
ization. The opposite Diaa, "EdG" Of ia"
Forest" Is characteristic, but ltS strength
takes nothing from it, u"lGhnor, n"
River Landscape Harvest Moon" of
Daubignr. with tn" charm of evening.
or of the approach of evening. "Nhal"d
in gentle volume which fills the rron
And above the Dauhigny il No'nu
landscape. The tish.rman's Return.
which is almost a. fine a. som" ni ihls
versatile PAINTERS still life canvass
To those indeed who think of him only
as a still life painter it carries the posi-
bihtips of "A revelation.
But Nollon is here also with a still
life" that IT, captivating, some fruit and
nagon and bit of table drapery What
stunning quality L. there in the color and
texture Of the fruit which fairly ha- the
harvest bloom upon II, canvas OF rich
and luscious pigment throughout There
il a Cain of snow and winter AIR. "lh"
Ihaw." whose vigorous atmoSpher" l.
not less attractive than his NOR" balmv
landscapes of sun and moon light, More
IN the picture making line vet TAR from
his st'ncilled sunset Clows l. /i"m =
foundation Place 81 Marc. apaint"rllk"
picture with museum suggestion.
Lhermittes The Reaper~ Lunch" j.
charged with the poetry and sentiment
of the wheat fields in harvest time, with
the details of portrai'urc carried to IN"
extremes of finish which some people
like best A similar theme L. set forth
in Lcrolles "ReapsrS near Versailles,
more vaguely and with a softer, perhaps
truer. charm of painting. even if there
ia certain stiffness of pose in the figure.
In one of the upper galleries is IA pur-
trait Of Bismarck by Won Lenbach. hold
ing the centre of the long wall of the gal
lery But the exhibition is too large for
detailed mention, like an exhibition of the
National Academy or various other aca-
demic bodies A few of the other artists
represented are Albert Groll. Robie
Marie Dieterle with a cattle painting
strong but very large; Van Marcke,
with a pasture and cows; Dupr6, with a
morning landscape and pond; the not
often seen Pelouse, Fritz Thaulow
Meissoniar, Max, weissenbruch, with a
marine that has feeling but is too large
School. with a strange still life; Blom-
mers, Rosa Bonheur, Boudin, Breling
Clays, Corot, Cuyp. De Book. Gerome
Harpignies. Jacque. Jongkind, Loir
Jacob and Willem Ma ris. Raffaelli, Troyon
and Jules Worms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-11
Mr.. SCHAUS'S PICTURES.
Nearly 800 Paintings and Drawings Now
on View,

In the gallery or store of picture dealer
the visitor never sees all of the dealers
stock, not even all of his pictures 1t is
therefore an unusual effect of a dealers
stock of paintings and water coiorS which
"A Visitor gets AT the american Art Gal
lcrieS where the stock of the late Her
mann Schuu- was placed on exhibition
Yesterday. The pictures are TO he sold
al auction on Monday Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings next IN the grand
ballroom of ;hr Plaza Hotel The cata-
i3guo runs To nearly 400 numbers. less
than a hundred of th" entries being water
colors Ia" exhibits occupy five galleries
and some corridors, While in parts the
exhibition bears thu dealers stamp as
being u collection of salable pictures of
great N&rlct" though of more or less even
colnnrrclal tone, yet certain OF its mem
D"rS are of an outstanding quality that
raises the whole level of the show They
are such as the dealers show one at a
tlme rather Than rs paris of a general
display. No less than l2O artists are rep
resented among n" paintings and thirty
eight among the drawings
In the first gallery an lsraels has the
centre of one wall a DiaH the centre of the
opposite wall The lsraeis. domestic
Trouble" bespeaks the painters sound
mastery of his art, and the canvas is
brighter than some of this art =, higher
III key though not more cheerful in sub
1ect. The domestic trouble is fully eX-
planned in the tired face of the woman
before he hearth and the group OF men
behind her at card table. with that form
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-11
WOMAN GOES TO BERLIN JAIL.
Viola scott. American. Guilty Of Fraud.
Gets Is Months.

NfFCllt Z G0lP IJfF'HfN 70 ! W. ~ y
BERLIN. Jan. IL The trial of Viola
Scott, an American woman who was
charged with fraud cam" To an end
to-day and sh. was sentenced to eighteen
months in prison. As she has boon in
Jail for ten months, the time to h" served
is reduced to eight months.
Mrs. Scott carried on a large fraudu-
lent business in Berlin through the sale
of books which she alleged CAV" instruc-
tions for the attainment Of mysterious
powers. One of the books told Of how
an enemy could be rendered powerless
by continual staring at the bridge Of his
nose.
Mrs Scotts divorced husband carried
on a similar business in Berlin and was
arrested, He jumped his bail Of 10000.
The trial of Mrs Scott was begun on
January .. TIE amount she obtained
by her frauds was placed al sl0,00o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-11

| bv the offer made by JAY Gould. and late
he returned the compliment. so h" said
! by inviting Mr. GOuld'S son George !
! lo com" out TO PittSburC and undertake,
th" Wabash terminal proposition Nh,
+ Carnegie said he cOmUlained several time,
to TIA" officers of tn" Pennsylvania Railroa,
against rates granted TO competitors "A,
finally walked into the Offices of the com
! panr and said hc would stand II no longer
We'll, Andy. we have no time to con.
! slder the matter" was tn" comment ol
President Roberts of the railroad "A,
| quoted 10y Carnegie
"All right. MIR Roberts. YOU will scnt
| Tor me next time. was tarnoCia'S reply
Mr.. Carnegie then undertook some o
ms railroad ventures. and sure enough
! h" SAID. the Pennsylvania people s"nt foI
hun Mr. Carnegie added that the rail.
/ road officials said TO him that they felt
/ like Zip Van Wrinkle. that they had beer
sleeping. and therrupon they granite,
To Mr. Carnegie the sam" COnCcSsiGrs thai
had been going to competitors
DIP Nol Know THAT pooLs WE'RE iLItGAL.
/ Representative Gardner of Massachu
sette questioned Mr. Carnegie in regard
! to pools that had existed in the steel
, business in violation of the sherman anti
trust law
Did you pay much attention to the
existence of the sherman antitrust laN
toward the end of tho 'pos or to the lcca
aspects Of the situaiion;"
Il never bothered my head abou,
them. | had NOR" engaging subjects.
said Mr. Carnegie
Representative" Gardner pointed out
that Mr.. Carn"gic's companies had beer
! members Of these pools in violation OF
the law
! Did you leave details like these tc
your subordinates;" he asked
"NpS sir said Mr. l'arpapip "uuI
am very glad did. le. ma add that
had no idea that | was such an ignorant
4 III n
He said that he did no, know wher
tho companies vera in these pools that
they were violating the law. Whai
/ questioned in regard To tn" railroa,
rate law he said b" had never heard of II
, Mr.. Carnegie pointed out that IN. >uprcm,
! Court had not held that pools were il
| violation Of the law until 1880
Representative E"dll wanted TO know
If II had been Mr.. Carn"Eie's purpos,
in k""pinG lawyers to secure advice as
to how To proceed within TN" law or tC
~ advic" a. TO how l. might ho rvtdod
/ II know the profession has a sea'n'
side 10 II. They will do one or IN" other
depending ON which sid" uf the cas-,
they ar. on, was the reply.
Mr. Carnegie will b" on the stand agair
tomorrow.
ALI STEEL toRroRh1loS BOOKS srB
FtfSAIr
Suhp,rud- were signed tonight hy
Chairman stanley calling on III" of'i"er'
OF tn" United States Steel corporal IOl
for practically ali of the books aud PAPER
M po--,.~slou Of th" corporation or oI
: subsidiary concerns. II l. not IN" l.r
pos. If hartman STANLEY to haze al u
ia" data brought 10 Washington. t"m
plaIut j. mad. hv IN" committee" tina
the corporation has refused tO ~" sta
tIstlcIan MCRae access To- certain dnCn
ur"nts called for Informally,
President Farrell of the steel Corpora
tiou viii soon appear before ~" com
mlttea ~ witness He will hC puss
toned particularly about export husin' -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-11
lTALYS LOSS. SPAlN'S GAIN.
Shipowncrs Organizing to Secure Rcvcr.
sion Of Turkish Trade.

NpetTnI I15I' HfNpdIcN 10 TIE sly
MADRID. Jan. 10. the manufacturers
of north spain are making an attempt 70
capture the Turkish market The moye-
ment has been initiated at San Seha~tlin
and the shipownerS at lbarra have offered
TO establish d steamship line to Turkish
ports.
The Governor of Vizcaya has conferred
with the Minister of the Interior IN rc-
gard to this proposal, Tho opportunity
Is created Ivy the urco-ltalian war The
Italians, who held large part of the
Turkish trade, are now excluded from
IeVautine ports
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-11
PROCLAMATION Of
THE ART INSURGENTS
No Jurors TO Pass on Hanging
Pictures. Wall Space
for All.
J. ALDEN WEIR WITUDRAWS
Principles Declared. and if They Of
icnd the Academy There's
Sorrow on Tap.
J. ALDEN WEIR WITHDRAWS

,rl ,
,,,, ~ on "'',ei
'i''. 'Oi 'oo.
u" VI ''.,"' zen
,,.,,.,, ,',', w ,"'i'',''' VI Wv va
ny W ''S'' 'H'"e' S'''e' ,
','.. " ~" ~" ,'9vS a'',
t,,,.,. ,,,,,,., '''''' '',I I'l,'. " "a, "",'
,,,.. w.
r,,.;,i,,,.,, -, .''
, Wv, '',' '''I -" 'a''""''
,'p' '' r's'' ''','"
~ 'o'' 'n"'.
l.,
Wv ''''' N''l' " ''i' ne" associa''on
"i'' ''r''"l'i''''' ''i"V !, nao no
VI '''"S''""'s 'he oluer
',''
''''"', VI american RANT
e'' '"'' '''"'''V''s' says .he statement
pt'lar"n al meeting ON tuesday night
"''' "i'' P"'lic E's'eruay' nave or
s",''" II" "'' pu'p"'" OF hoidlhS
''"9 "' ''''' WORK ana 'he pes'
N''"l"s I''c"'"'l' Oh contemporary
az N''''"' r''"''on 10 school sue.
'','''''' ""''o'i""'y' u i caiied
''''' 'e''' Use we are an American
''E"''"''''N' p'N"hu 'hat We are not
ora" ing "a" I'm" OF nationality or locality
upon art. "" shall haze among our
members such mon in the world az tho
,i,,, .,,,, g., I..,li,,. ,,,, ;,,.;, -
,.,., 49,, ,.,'''
"'' '"'N p'u'Iit! "'' 'narac'er =
lS'''N worthy oi fostering.
w" hav" organized Ia help and 10 do.
We shall ur.h consistently and ncrs;., =
entity our ,,r.,rur,ivo roIicr w., sh,l,
mai. ,,,r c,,i,,,i,n.. ;,,,r..,;,,n
"a, ''''' a.
a. ''''S VIII '"' representative oi Aneri-
can or European art activities.
we hav" mo- canonS but honesty and
,uInn ability Ia o,ur.s. nr.'s .eif "A,
do rnt L,hnva ,ha ,n,. or,;,, ha., l,
,,,,l - -, ~
~" " 'N'' WIZ olscoNer the only
WAY \" create beauty. mat agreed, We
max" no apology for our existence: and
hv that same prlnCipla we find no raul,
with Others VINO scek their way IN their
wav.
r>hi,,i,,,,,i-, ..s......-.;.:
/, Wv i'u' P'7'' ~ ""' "''''hS
no" l" 'N''ihlI ana project the producer
against tn" ind"'inahl" tyranny every
institution sooner or lax or pXer.s il our
gr,,; urn,,,.u Tb,- i. ,bo ,,,,,, ,h;,,,, ,,,
-, ....,,; ;s Wv
we h'' r"tnr I" h"ip any unselhsh
pan nat may %" proposed which admits
81 d"N"i'p'n'ht ana pubhc exhibition OF
AZ l'r"nlrI"n~ ON IN" ih"V" lines
II .,'" "n'N' lrnripi"s ar" r"antagonistio
To t''' nc tl"nr ana "urnd' that, Of course,
W" d'i''r'. mat Nuch principles should
oiirni l. s''f'lcl"nt proof that generosity
puh'r HAlr't' a d",i'e /" let live" suot a
canon IN IN" cr"'d of ulir sister organiza
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-11
NICE OBSERVATORY ATTACK.
Young American Probably Had Fit
German Compensated.
Sgrcicl Ca1is DsSpGtCh IA rHE SIS.

SNffTHI tN1IF NFNpNIf7 ~ NE ~ =
NICE. Jan. TO- The f&'haY of Hlr.t
Morris, the Boston engineer who aoi cared
10 have attacked u German nGm",i 'I"hlorn-
back while visiting the observatory here
on December - arriv"d to-dGy and com
penSated the German, No ooiqpla,nt
will be laid against the youuger Morris"
Schlomback said u, the time of thc al
legged attack that Morris attacked him by
throwing a camera strap ground his neck
Subsequent Developments seemed TO indi-
cate that young Morris had been seized
with a fit and probably grabbed al Schlom-
back to save himself from falling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-11
WANT LOWER STEEL
AND IRON FRE|GHTS
Independents Preparing to Apply
to the Commerce Com
mission.
COMPLAINING OF [. $. STEEL
Fifteen Companies in tlabama and Ten
ncSScc Associated r &.
and |. Stays out
COMPLAINING OF L. S. STEEL


All "' the Ihd"p'nd'ht steer ana IRON
companies III Alabama ana tennessee
/ hav" d"cided To arIly 10 the Interstate
| comm re-" commission Tor reductions
IN freight ra'eH. ih'r @uorneys ana
experts a"' sw 'r'pArihG IN" papers
and statlstico IN" purport "' these
VIII We tha' talir"hdS "i III" South' y"
tlcu'arIN LouieNiil" ana NashNiiI" ana
th' southern Ntu"ay' ar" MAINTAINING
/ hlgh rates so tha' IN" nl'eu Sta'es steer
Corporation NAV continu" TO command
the markets oi IN" North and West to IN"
d"irlnl"nt or practical exclusion OF all
tn" companies III tn" South
ms crisis IN the relations between
tn" independents companies OF III" South
ana III" 'nlt"d states Steel corporation
ha- arsen after IA series oi conferences
be'wesn repreN"n @'iv"S OF th"S" come
panles and iruiiiesS negotiations with
representatives, OF railroads carrying the
hllN "' IN" ta'i'' FROM tho birmingham
district Most ~ these conferences nave
been ""cr"i. or a. any RAT" their inpnT-
ianc" ha- not boon dlNulG"1 IN" Ih-'
of th"in was h"'w""n r"nr"- 'ntatl'"~ o'
IN" S'""l and iron men ana representa- lrr~
OF IN" rd'lroat- " wc"k ago Word mas
luS' h"'n recover ma IN" ra't"d l.
r"iuS" 10 a'Ced" /" IN" requests "i IN"
nanui&iur"rs aud IN" Ia'ter, according
to "A resolution adopted ~ IN" las' OF th"r
own conferences, hay" Gon" ah"ai with
th' nnrp"H" OF securing reh"' from IN"
int"rTta'" '"'nm"r'' '"'h'nisHioh ana
r'rhaHs from congress
Inc nrln'lpal point ~ l"Ni" = IN" tr"iGh'
charH" on ron from III" birmingham ana
tennessee" dl-'rl''S I" 'h'n RIVER nolh'N'
IN IN" nu>h uAFS "' N" IRON INDUSTRY.
! IN i'" ana 'h' "trlE pat o' WI tue
ra't od'> a'Nah''N' IreiI'' r',eN on IRON
I" 'i''" hl'T points - " ION NJ h'-''
"'''' ron Wa N'I.IhS u 80 -" '"h' III"
'"'" ""'H "'N'.".'h ''' 'l''Sn '"'' o.
'.'n- 'o" anu M "h'n IN" Prr'
:" u"h "''an''" I" s-u ton 'he ran
''n'S' "''","'hH - 'heSe seer ih"',,
"'7"or",N' ''H lTIh' n' ol charging an
VI" """,' """,u "'" "'d h''o''N'
iut,h"r 'il"tE' "' ~ cents
W "'''''''" was II, '"e ~ ms d"
companies dong prDtitl tlp htI-lnpSS and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-11
CamOrrist Trial Goes ON.

Spscfdi cable Despatch 10 THr SrN.
VITEEBo, Jan. lO-The trial of the
Camorrists for the murder of Gennaro
ruoccolo and his wife has been resumed
here. The written testimony Of severa
absent witnesses was read and seven
Of the witnesses present were examined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-11
Rcassures Berlin POlicyhOlders.

NpftIdI tdbTe Despatch 10 THE STN
BERLIN, Jan. lO.-1he Equltab Lts
Assurance Society has sent cable MESA Ses
to its German policyholders saying that
its securities were not harmed in the
destruction Of its New York building,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-11
STAMP COLLECTION STOLEN.
DIR. World. American Collector. Is Robbed
In Paris.

Special cable Despatch TO THE SrH
PARIS, Jan lO.-Dr. World, rich
American stamp and jewel collector,
was robbed here to-day Of jewels and a
stamp collection.
The value of the stolen stamps is 1000
francs, or 81, ,OSO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-23

FOR RENT-5-room modern house.
1902 Harrison street. phone 6s3 D.
r McGrcgor. 200tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-23

story and then stated that ae was
glad o. an opportunity 70 ;alk before
the gathering he stated that he had
derived great pleasure from the fact
that be- has been permitted 70 contri-
butte 90 even q small way 20 the devel-
opment OF this great section NJ
Fuqua told ~ his residence IN this
city for the past twenty-three years.
having Iu~ cult a schooi hat he vas
teaching 10 come AS very young
man. 20 the Panhandle The speak
or then referred 20 fhe estimate set
on the Plains country ty Dr =. H..
Carroll approximately a bali century
ago.
am opposed 20 wheat vas one
OF the statements 0i Nr Fuqua who
later qualified me assertion ~ say
ing that wheat b. uncertain and 100,
that 10 is the crop OF al ar.s'ocrat
and not that Of al industrious man.
Kaffir corn and maize we're The Ia
yorites OF nj Fuala .u bic speech.
and he declared mar tEe railroads
viii find their greatest usefulness "a
this section not PSI fauiil. an over
plus u raw materials from che Pan
handle. but rather .l fAe frausporta-
ton OF the finished products kaiir
and maize fed 20 hogs and COWS.
horses and sheep. all finished Niii
be the wealth-produciug Offerings OF
this part OF the southwest
j. s. farrell next took hi- place
upon the platform beside Judge Hard
Ing, the latter explaining that 'h,
speaker is publicity agent for he
Santa Fe system Mt farrell s "a
most entertaining speaker, and con
sumed the greater part Of nis time
telling interesting anecdotes and
short stories and ending with the
admonition OF Abraham 20 Lot. LEI
there be no strife between us speak
Ing OF the railroads and the shipper
The various committee and De-
partmcnt heads having iu charge th',
function we're given much praise for
the rare success OF their undertake
ings
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-23

" n " 10 I'II- TITTUII'UU y
Judge Harding. opened with comic
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-23
LION D. MARS ISSUES
FOLLOWING STATEMENT

Tie filing Of my name with County
Chairman o. sellars. which gives
me the privilege OF making the race
o. County Judge. was done after care
ful deliberation
] wish 70 assure those who may in
quire. nat ] Vas not allured into. or
persuaded 20 permit my name 70 be
used for the object, or purpose, or de-
sire of office seeking or holding Of
flee
wish % assure YOU that ! candid
ly believe there are elementary rights
and fundamental principles and is
sues involved IN this matter, that ef.
feet The whole people Of Potter coun-
'ty, Toyas
The financial situation may not be
serious 20 the extreme. but ! wish 10
pledge YOU my word. that II the poll
cies nov followed are 10 be continued
the great fundamental rights upon
which all successful county govern
ments are based will be abandoned
7 The equal rights and just causes OF
professional and business people will
be- surrendered. the usurpation Of the
sovereignty % the people, In all pro-
liability may be- controlled otherwise
and not by the whole people alike
Take notice that while our county
has wsyed maryelously wealthy. and
values have attractively increased
and taxes have more than multiplied.
and while the treasurer OF the county
has accumulated finances galore
taxes have been assessed and collect
ed from the citizens and tax payers
Not one dollar has been paid on the
bonded Indebtedness Of the county.
although this could have been done
az any Tine during the past two
terms OF the present incumbent.
In my opinion. there has been a
neglect or there Is lack OF efficiency
In handling the finances OF the coun-
~, and 5. looks probable that II these
methods and policies are continued
they will utterly break the record
for bad financial management
There are other men better quail
I fled 20 conduct the finances OF m.
county, than ! am, but unfortunately
these ar not trying TO get into the
Ring" 10 look after the welfare Of
the people and the couDtys business
az this time
am Zoo favor OF paying the bond
ed Indebtedness that stands against
Potter county. that could have been
lawfully paid a iong time agc. or I
am Ia favor of reducing the valuation
and the taxes OF this county
II the citizens and business men
favor The policies that have been
adopted aud applied 10 the finances
OF the affairs 81 Potter county then
J can not serve YOU In that capacity.
and IL !. proper and right that YOU
should rot elect me 10 the office Of
County nudge. because my policies.
II elected shall be- different 20 those
that have been praciiCed
Yours sincerely.
LON % MARRS
4 Hr.rf f-. mont
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-23
MOOD FUNERAL
PLANS UNSETTLED

y :. Griggs received kilograms
yesterday from relatives OF W. II.
Wood. m Kentucky The relatives
were not sure before comforting to-
gethcr just whore they will have the
burial II is not determined II the
body will be shipped 10 the older state
or buried IN Amarillo
In the meantime the body remains
IN state in the Griggs establishment.
pending instructions from relatives
Brother and sister OF the young man
have been wired for instructions, and
II is probable that these will be- re-
ceived today
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-23

! wish 10 state to any one suffer
ing with appendicitis that had an
attack OF same pronounced so by fou,
physicians. was 20 undergo an opera
ton Walter Blackburn advised mo
90 see Mr.. } = Lyman OF All Fill
more street. which | did and received
treatment from him in afternoon OF
the Sth. resumed my duties again on
Monday morning. the 10th. instead
Of being In the hospital.
Yours truly.
l.. X. TIBBS,
500 Lincoln Street, Amarillo. Texas.
!. W. a ID. c. Employe Car Dept
The above statement Is true.
II. WALTER BLACKBURN.
iot East 4th Street, Amarillo. Texas
Phone 677 Green.