davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-08-08

This the list of the popular ladies Pullman who
are in the the allexpensepaid
$1,000 in gold given
But three weeks remain with short de
Veopments be swift
schedule will be including Tuesday
after which date will n
Of votes allowed subscriptions
Candidates should take that possibly
tainabe before the 18th has
now than at other time during the contest.
There is still time candidate
the big Hardly
bare start little behind
OF VINO nave not started well
and nineteen dollars working working for
hard Get into the your friends
know that Will
see to it that it.
The first count the will
Special Vote Offer printed the next
ssue OF me Herald Information regarding
The Herald office after Tuesday evening
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-08-08
ILMAN. WASHINGTON FRIDAY, AUGUST 8. 1913
First Count i'm Contest Next Week

Mrs. Mary Laney
Miss Beth Bolsinger
Miss Belle Higgins
Miss Blanche Randi
Miss Ruth Renfro
Miss Helen Olson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

HE past few weeks have probably been
more remarkable than any previous
period for the importation OF great
works OF art. American millinnairnn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

T@T RE past few weeks have probably been
more remarkable than any previous
EtSINl period for the importation OF great
works OF art, American millionaires
nave now taken the role OF art patrons onca
played by Italian merchant princes, French no
bhmen and English peers
Judge f. H. Gary. of the Steel Corporation has
just acquired one of the most charming works Of
eighteenth century French sculpture the bust
81 llttie Sabine Houdon, at the age OF ten months
by her father, Jean Antoine Houdon The bust
was bought from the Duveen Brothers the art
dealers. Of No 100 Fifth avenue New York who
had previously acquired IT at the jacques Doucet
sale in Paris. The price paid by Judge Gary
must have been in excess of 100000, as sas 600
was paid at auction in Paris.
The little masterpiece, which is only about
fourteen inches high. Is of white marble upon
pedestal Of turquoise marble. II bears the in.
scriptiop Sabine Houdon 1888" 1t shows
little girl with chubby, firm cheeks smooth hair
and a delightfully."- boyish and roguish expression
Of face. The<shouders are nude. and the head
II slightly turned TO the right.
In later wears. when the subject OF this work
became beautiful young woman her father
made celebrated bust OF her. with curly hair
Saeine married M Duval and the bust Of her as
child remained In the possession Of her de-
ecendants until about eight years ago when Il
passed TO NJ Doucet
America is taking the same lead in the acoujsi.
ton of classic pieces of tapestry as In other forms
Of art. beautiful series Of eight Beauvais tan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

estry panels. known as the Gatel.
her set. is now In the galleries OF
the Duveen house. They are made
from cartoons by Francois Boucher,
the favorite artist OF Madame de
Pompadour. In attractlveness and
value they probably equal the "a
nous set OF Boucher tapestries sold
10 Henry F. Huntington by the same
firm about two years ago. and now
decorating his house at Los An.
geley
These tapestries represent scenes
OF country life and breathe that
spirit OF grace and artifciality
which makes the great attraction
OF French eighteenth century art.
Thov
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

ing the reign OF Louis XIV. and delivered to the
Comte de Gatellier. for whom they were exc
cuted They intended to decorate hall,
room, and il seems clear that the four smaller
panels we're designed for the space between win
COWS opening on a terrace. 1t is hard to imagine
more charming decoration for ballroom.
Through misfortune in the family II
seems, the tapestries placed in POSI-
ZION, but remained in dark room for MANY
years This would explain. the extraordinary
freshness of their brilliant coloring They con.
tinucd in the possession Of the Gatellier family
nndsturbed by revolutions, until about fifteen
years ago and now they have been brought to
America.
The great picture st Lawrence Enthroned
with Saints and Donors by Fra I.ippo Ltppi.
rivals In Importance any previous acquisition OF
ola masters by Americans. II was bought by J.
llerpont Morgan from the Duveens Just before
the bankers recent departure for Europe. and
placed on exhibition in the Metropolitan Museum
at almost the same time:
This is pronounced by the best critics tn no
one of Fra Lippo's greatest works It Is wonder.
iuiiy decorative admirably artistic and charm
lngly devout. 1t painted about 1910 and
placed the altar
of the Church Of
Nincigiata, where e
1t remained until - il.zxF*,
1880. when the <I%tS. 80
~
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-13
Return Home

A. C. Ccle and wife, Of Cauan n, who spent several days shopping here, returned home last night by auto.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-13
LAST APPEARANCE OF
 BISTOLFPS ORCHESTRA

Those who are inclined to juGge a performance simply by the price Of admission were highly delighted and greatly surprised at the wonderful performance of the Italian orchestra at the Lowell theater last night and the night before They are artists with temperament and excellent in- terpretation.
 Signor Enrico Trumaui, tho young yiolinist, is a yir5ueso. None better has ever been heard in this district and his solo work las. night was mar velous Signor Trumani's rendition of Zigerunerweisen" was a reyela. to the music lovers O fthe district. He
 was most able assisted at the plan by Mrs. McAlear, the new pianist of the Lowell orchestra Tonight will positively be their last appearance at . the Lowell.
 Beginning tomorrow matinee the . Lowell will sect a pace in the mo ton picture end of Warren district i entertainment tha; will put it at the ] AbY III 4k1 NAdSo AtA oOstAt AAAAANs AA VI AAl
 he the first aud exclusive presenta tion Of Florence Roberts in "Sapho.' ] There are over 5000 feet of film il | this production, comprising some st different scenes Loge seats are noN OF sale at the Lowell Drug Company E ! store n Lowell, phoEe 142 Therg will be three shows tonight, the hrsi I commencing at 6:30 sharp.
 ! By special request. SigROr Enricr { Trumani g.lI play the Devils Trill to night. Th,s ciass'- is considered the
 most difficult violin composition ever
 written Trumsni, however. has won the confidence of the Warren district
 public and music critics, and they
 have no doubt that his execatioa 2.
 the masterpiece tonight win be .
 highly worthy one and veil deserg
 ing of large hearing.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-13
OLD DOMINION LITIGATION
Ryam's Takes Another Turn at ob.
 struction Methods

PORTLAND Maine, Dec. 12.- Seeking to have change made in the bushes methods of the Old Domin. ion Company. a Maine corporation with su horized capital of $.75O, ,O00 GoCr.Cy . Hyams, of Boston ap. psared as complainant in a hearing today in the Supreme court against the defendant corporation, the hold ing company Of the old Dominion Mining 6 Smelling Company of New Jersey and the United Globe Mines Company of New York, which is op- erated in Arizqna, ....-
 Hyams reported that 150 900 shares of Old Dominion Mining < Smelting Company actually owned by the Maine corporation is listed on the records of the New Jersey company as the property Of Cleveland H. Dodge and Charles H. Smith, who are officers in both companies and Of the Phelps Dodge Company, of New York which the complainant says domin. ates all three companies.
 Ire defendants allege that th5 stock has been kept in the vault of the Maine corporation and is held in the.r names simply to avcid legal complications in New Jersey.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-13
| o C A [
From California

NIT. and Mrs. Charles Schroeder and child arrived here yesterday from Anaheim, Cal, with expectation of locating.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-13
CLAIMS
 WILLIAM HARRIS
Pioneer of District-Esreemed by All Who Knew Him Illness Took Serious Turn Only a Few Days Ago

William Harris, who was taken 10 the Copper Queen Hospital Thursday night for treatment following a ten days illness, died yesterday morning at , o'clock. MT. Harris was not con- sidered in real danger until Thursday n ght, when complications set in and caused his removal to the hospital. He was GO years of age.
 Until recently he conducted a fur niture store on Brewery Gulch, under t6e name Of the Harris Furniture Company. He sold this business to James Finney, who is now conduct ing the place.
 William Harris came to this coHn- try about 25 years ago from England following which he made his home :n the west He had amassed quite a fortune in this city, owned what is known as the Harris Block and other properties. He was Known as a Dic- neer of this district and was well liked by all who knew him. He was Q member of the locai lotge Of Mas ons and his funerals will be held un- der their auspices. Funeral arrange ments have not been completed, but interrment will probably be made at Evergreen cemetery tomorrow after. noon.
 4 wife. son and three daughters survive the deceased. His son, Will liam, resides here One daughter, Mrs. Deyine. resides here. Another daughter. Mrs. Charles Lockland, re- sides at Courtland, The third daugh- ter is the wife cf railroad man of Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-13
PENDLETON
 WINS AT TIE ROYAL
Gripped his Audience-Also Startled Some Questioners Hasty Exits Madess

Paul Pendleton, Peerless Pendle- ton in show world literature, won the confidence of Bisbee last night at the Royal. His acceptance was al most immediate and in marked cou- trast with the hesitancy usually shown by audiences before workers in his class of entertainment.
 Pendleton's work is unquestionsbiy marvellous, and utterly baffling unless the acceptance is made of the theory cf the power of some minds to pene- trate the veil that obstructs the view cf most of humanity.
 The Royal audience did not all stay to the conclusion of Pendletons work last night. Nasty exits were made Ey a number of those who asked ques- tions. Some. of these went out quick ly to find lest articles in places .H here Pendletou indicated they would be found, and others to verify answers of different kind secured from him. On the whole. Pendleton had the Royal audience, which was a big one. we'll in his grip and very much stirred up before he let go. That the house will be packed at to- nights performances there is no doubt
 PendletCn has a number of rs' markable things in his record. Among these of more recent occurrence, ref erence is found in a Yuma paper to enc of particular interestu This was in connection with the recent robbery cf the bank at Blythe, when two Eold-up men got away with $5,00t in cash after killing resisting cashier. To the Yuma paper immed iateiy after the news of the affair
 was received. Pendleton gave state
 ment as to the route Of flight or tht fugiuyes that was of much assist
 ance to the officers. His final ad vice that the men would be capture: | ia Imperial county, proved to be cor
 rect
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-13
Auto Party

Auto Party
 An automobile party came over last night from Douglas to attend the 5as- ket ball game. On account of two blowouts they did not arrive until after the game. They returned home last night. Those in the party were George Seeley, Tom Nelson. Joe Hin ton. c. H. oyerhoit. Frank Whaley- Earl Stauffaeher. Chsuneey Stephens, Julius. Loomis and C. B. Boyle. Eotei Arrivals
 At the Copper Queen Len man, New York: J. F.. Robertson and Leo Gale. Fl Paso; $. B. McClusky. Cananea: V. L. Kern. Boston: R. E so~ers. Douglas; H. L Haynes, Jr.t u Paso: L. W. Honecker. Fl Paso; WIn. Walker. Boston; Lon Garbey ana brother, New York; J. C. Shulte New York; A. J. Johnston, Boston; J. C. Forest. Phoenix. Y. J. Wagner Duquesne; Paul Pendleton. Roya Theater.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-13
Buys Out Oyster susiness

Q. $. French yesterday made pur- chase of the oyster cocktail business .of Collins & Cochran. Mir. French will take possession on Monday. when Charles Green win take charge of the business as manager and continue the trade that has been built up about tine district. Both Mir. French and Mir. Green are well known and that their enterprise will put the business in even more favor and prominence ihan it has enjoyed, is to be ex. peeted.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-13
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
Health is Worth Saving, and Some Bisbee People Know How to
 Save lt


 Many Bisbee people take their lives in their hands by negIecting the kid news when they l1nowo these organs need help. Weak kidneys are Tespon- sibIe for a vast amount of suffering and i'll heaith-the slightest delay Is dangerous. Use Deans Kidney Pills "a remedy that has helped thousands of ,cidney sufferers. Here is Bis bee citizens recommendation.
 Mrs. N. Katon, r. o. Box No. 552, Bisbee. Ariz.. says: "One of the fam jly suffered from a weak back. He was so bad that he couldn't turn over in bed. The pains were worse after any heavy work He got a supply ol Ooan's Kidney Pills and the frsi box did him good. After taking sey- eral boxes. he vas entirely cured and the pains have never returned
 For sale by all dealers. Price 5a cents. Foster-MiIburu Co, Buffalo New York, sole agents for the United States
 Remember the name Doaii sand take no other.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-13

prosecutions will follow Under the system of using each others bottles it is impossible for inspectors to de- termine who may or may not be sell ing impure milk. Mix consumers can help in this matter by seeing 10 it that each dealer gets his own bottles back when collection is made.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-13
YOUNG MAN Is
 AGAIN WRONG
E. I. Collins. Put on His Feet by Friends After Bad Cheek Experience, Duplicates For mer Performances

Having violated a parole from the county jail at Tombstone, where he was serving a sentence for passing bogus cheeks In Bisbee and Lowell the parclo having been granted on the promise that he would be law abiding citizen and repay the men he defraMed, F. T. Collins was last night landed in jail here after having repeated the fraudulent check stunt in Douglas on Thursday, and will be taken to Tombstone today by Allie Howe and Red Cannon, deputy sher- iffs After he shall have finished the term on which his parole was vio- lated. the Douglas cases will be brought up against him.
 Subsequent to his parole from Tombstone, Collins came to this city and entered into the oyster cocKtail business. He had numerous friends here who were glad to do all they could to help him get on bis feet and make gco1. in consequence of wnieh his business prcspered. His bust ness recently had apparently been so srod that bis friends believed he would undoubtedly stick to 1t and make abundantly good. On Wednss- day Collins is said to have tal en from grace and issued some checks in Bisbee for which there were not sufficient funds ia rank. the same evening he left town for Douglas and there foHowel t,e absent minded check writing plan that he had pur- sued here. Concerning his opera, tt2ps in Douglas, the International says:
 Soon after Lf arrival here he com mencei drinking, passing cheeks at different places, on the Merchahts and Miners Raak. cf Bisbee, al"ay s for an amount which would give nm some change. Six checks were thus nassed night before last and yester' a.v mn in noon. two for Sl0 each al the Wellington Bar and for Slo aI inc Lobby saloon. one for SD at inc Merchants. one for $10 at the WAlte 4-use lar and one for Si0 at the cadsden hotel amounting to soV. u ,rae mt untiI afternoon these checNs were discovered fradulent, and thls bappened by accident, when one o' the e erEs showed up at the Flrst Na- t;op. 57rk. The case was hrst IS ,or.c ca 70 thu p-lice authorities, Who referrsd tho aB-ger to Judge Macia. ybo soon far C Ilins in custody anu bebird tha i--F When # was leai'i' ed hwy R. Parker. T~~F-le'oT o' ll.. Car, restau-an. on C avenue. E.a' Co1,irs was in trouble, he 'l once oon,rnanced 10 lock the ma ' witb the view of helping him O.. U. making the checks good, Parker n'.. . ;ng fayorab'y known the young ma"
 can,res But soon Mir. Parker as nartained that Collins had been 'n ~, -.noIesaIe check business ana conrd not stand the amount tha' 'S rocassarv to square him, ana saNs :. He was net formally arralsheu hut fine charge will be Peii"..l7 put ,,;o when he shall have i'm against nm "heH
 isbed his present term .
 Collins seems to have a traudelel' i.t check bug under his hat. The cl.,.' -5 . ,n Rishee and Lowell were conlml''eo . inst ,, sentember. when he passed slI abaclrs which were no good, one at tba Miners saloon and five in sa'o0n. at Lowell. In addition to his cnscN @ mania he seems to dote on the nsuls civ as this was the number CT checAs issued in both instances
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-13
Barber Shop Closed

Health Officers Herendeen and Quick yesterday ordered the barber shcp owned by Tom Forester on Brewery Gulch, to be closed, on ac- count Of alleged violations of the san. itary laws of the city. One charge against this shop was that one towel vas being used in the course of sIev- ng several different persons. The saop will remain closed until it can give assurance that it will comply With ali the sanitary laws.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-13
Money Alleged Stolen

James Kingsbury, a rancher of New Mexico. reported to the police last night that he had been relieved of S4O while out on the white way with a few friends. He was not sure but thought the money was stolen by Ia woman. 4 thorough seaeh of her quarters failed to bring the money. She was given i2 hours to leave town. Officers are still working on the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-13
weIterweisht Back

WeIterweisht Back
 Walter Freeman, weiterWeiglt champion boxer of the southwest, re turned yesterday after four months stay on the coast. While in Califor. nia Freeman participated in Ii fights. He was credited with nine knockouts one decision and lost one decision
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-13
MIXING MILK
 Is ILLEGAL
City Sealer Says That if Prac- tice is Not Stopped, Prose cutions Will Come About Prevents Enforcement of Pnr;tu 1 a,.,s
Purity Laws


 An infringement of the pure food law which City Seaier Quick has rs- gently come in contact with is said to be the practice of certain milk dealers of using the bottles of othc7 dealers. gathered in the course ot collection during the day.
 me city sealer points out that this is a fragrant violation Of the law, which requires that each dealer shall use his own bottles only. These bottles must bear his name and also the amount each bottle contains in fluid.
 In commenting on the matter he sad that un. .ess the practice stops,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-13

2s.OCO,0 ,000 copies of the Bible and looks containing portions Of the Hciy Scriptures were printed during the past year.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-10-29
WILLIAM NC ZEE

AZ the home of his in Webster. William A.
Mckee. aged % years and months. Born at
Athens. Ohio. April r. 1870. died on October r.
1913. He Joined the Union army in Company c.
II regiment of Ohio and fought with honor
throughout the war: was in the famous battle of
Stone River. seven days Of hard fighting and
when the battle was over the ground was covered
with dead and wounded. At one time in this bat
tie his brother was laying large stone when
another man pushed him OFT: the second man had
not been there five minutes till a rebel hall tore
his head completely Off his shoulders. This is but
one incident MIR. Mckee saw. His comrades in.
stst there was not Drawer man in the Union ar.
my than William McK,~. He was mustered GU,
October 20. 1865. Returning home he was mar.
ried to Miss Alice Clark. 60 whom were born ok
sons and three daughters who mourn their Toss
except one son who died in infancy. Mr. Mckee
worked as coal miner while in Ohio and after
coming TO this state in 1874 he took up his mason
trade. He was good man. kind to his family
and friends. Remains were laid TO rest in Salem
Ridge cemetery, services by the Methodist pastor
He leaves 20 mourn their loss. a wife. five sons
and three daughters and \ host Of friends
The family thank many friends for the last aid
In burial Of the husband and father. SIS
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-10-29
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The high school play. Nan the Nipper" in
which Eva Slack represents Nan" is well under
way. Dates set for presentation are Noyembe,
18th and 18th We know from previous exper.
fences this play viii surely be success.
General RoSsrs spoke on the history Of Mexico
Wednesday morning. He displayed collection
OF wares which he brought from there.
Last Saturday n party composed Of q hirh
school boys and teachers went on q hunting ex.
cursion Two sides were formed of the huntsgner
70 see which could procure the most game Sidg
number one got Sso points and number two win.
ming with 1897 scare. Monday evening they gave
girls. 10 which the whole hish school was invited
The girls literary met Monday evening, the fol-
lowing proEram was rendered: Piano solo. Helen
Neprud; Defamation. Charity Hcyt: Current
Events, Lillian krornrey Piano Duet. Lilah Frank
harsff
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-10-29
Z OBITUARY:
IoHn PARR

John Parr was born NS,crnber IS, is4l in Ath-
ems county. Ohio. came - Venom county in 1861.
where he resided until his death, which occurred
October 10. 1918. He was united in marriage 10
Mary Z. App'eman in 1851 who passed away July
s. 1880. To this union were born children. boys
and girls. Charlie, Cora, Nellie. jamie Mary,
Jesse: Arthur; Grace. and Bessie. all living ex-
eept Mary and Nellie He leaves to mourn their
loss. besides his children. sisters. Sarah Apple
man of this place and Jane Moore Of Kansas 2
brothers. CLANCY Of LaFarge and Elias of Salem
Ridge AZ grandchildren, 2i great grand children.
besides many other relatives and friends Mr.
Parr had been a sufferer for years. although not
confined 20 his hed until the last two weeks. Fun.
eral services and interment were held at Sugar
Grove church by Rev. Burrows. October n
Relatives wish to thank those who so kindly as
sisted during the sickness and death of deceased.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-10-29

ht Springyilie circuit parsonage in virOqua by
Rev |. w. Nixon. October 2S William E. Thomp-
sou OF Oliver. Montana, and Sophia Thompson Of
Jefferson. The bride and groom were attended
hy Hazel Thompson. sister Of the groom and Ole
Thompson. brother Of the bride Mr. and Mrs
Thompson went at once to Oliver. Montana. where
Mr.. Thompson own aud lives upon a half-section
farm They take with them the best wishes Of
many good friends in their native home
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-10-29
QUICK HelD to Backache and Rheumatism

Inc man or woman who wants quick
help from bsckache and rheumatism.
will find il Ia Foley Kidney Pills They
act SO quickly and with such good effect
that weak. inactive kidneys that do not
keep the blood clean ard free of ina
purlties. are toned up and strengthened
20 healthy vigorous action Good re-
suits follow their use promptly @ E.
Davis
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-10-29
MoNEY roLoAN

On farm security st reasonable rates
Of interest. All business confidential.
Address Lewis Bros, Realty and Invest
ment Co, n. W. corner 4th & Main
SITS, La Crosse, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-10-29
Not Medicine Not Surgery Not Osteopathy
Nothing But Chiropractic

MINUS LIFE EQUALS DEATH
LHEALTH
of
EXCESS MINUS EXCESS
dby uhas
MINUS QUANTITY of
FUNCTION
hluxah
CHIROPRACTOR
he through the
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-10-29
MARRIED

At La Crescent. Minnesota October 10 by Rev.
Magelson. Mr., Palmer Rund and Miss Cora Mtby
both well.known young people of Westby The
marriage was surprise TO their friends The
bride Is a graduate of Vircqua high school and
has taught two years sir ca finishing her schooling
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-10-29

At the hame Of and By Pastor Milford in Re
treat October y. Mr.. Harold Jesel,h OF DeSot
and Miss Mona Hayden of Victory Ridge