davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-26
State oi Ohio, City or TOIedo, C.,
 Iateaa lsaInfu o'

State oi Ohio. city or ToIedo. lss
 Lucas County. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he c senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & O., doing business in the City of To- ledo. County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and cv. cry case of Catarrh that cannot be curec by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn 10 before me and subscribed in my presence. this 9th day of December. A. D. 1886.
 (SeaD A. W. GLEASON,
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials. free.
 eF. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O. Sold by all Druggists. 75c. Tske dall's Family pils for csnstiDAttoas
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 03642
Department Of the Interior,

Department Of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona.
 Feb. 28, 1914. NOTICE is hereby given that Rich ard M. Johnson. of Garces, Arizona, who. on March 11th., 1907. made Homestead entry. No. 03642. for N 1-2 NV IA. Sec. 20; 1-2 SW 1-4. Section IT. Township 23S. Range PIE, c. & s. R. Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make five year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before J. D. Taylor. U. s. Commissioner. at Bishee, Arizona, on the 10th day of April, 1914. Claimant names as witnesses: George J. McCabe, Joseph Hammer, Richard K. Haverty, Joseph s. Palmerlee. all of Garces. Arizona.
 THOMAS r. WEEDIN,
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-26

across thc aItefooin ao1 shatchei open the door which led into the hall
 Parks and Rogers were sitting on the couch just outside.
 There's a man outside Got your pistol. ParksT' cried.
 "yes, slr." And he took 1t from his pocket.
 1 snatched 1t from him. opened the front door. ieaped the railing and stole along the house to the corner.
 Then. taking my courage in both hands. I charged around 1t.
 There was no one in sight. but from somewhere near at hand came a burst of mocking laughter.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-26
CHAPTER VIII. 4 Distinauished Caller.

@oDFREY and examined the
 - windowsill and the ground be- heath 1t when 1 returned from
 my fruitless chase. "There is where he stood" he said. and the marks on the sill were evident enough. We went slowly back to the house and Godfrey sat down again to con temptation of the cabinet
 "It's too much for me-" be said at last. "The only way can fnd that drawer. I'm afraid. Is with an ax. I'm going to look up the subject of secret
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-26

Lessons in oil, china and water col. ors.-Mrs. Norris, Reynolds Music and Gift Shop. 623
Evening star., 1914-05-03

But these are only few stars of established drawing
power and the salary without the interest in the profit
makes income larger than that enjoyed by the heads
of large corporations. That share is not SO much
pay as bonus and the fact that the actor gets it
due more to the Judgment of the manager than to the
art of the star
That the Judgment of the manager is in most cases
important to the of play than anything
the star contribute shown by the selection of the
play itself In instances too to mention We
have had the PLAYERS continuously and numerically
condemn in advance the very pieces which they made
their greatest successes Even the dress rehearsls
the leading and actresses frequently declare that
the plav is hopeless and is sure fail The judgment Of
the manager is bv no means infable but compared with
the Judgment of the actor is fine and discriminating
CLEARLY there great difference between the risk
taken by the theater manager and that taken by
the producing manager. The man who confines his
activity to the leasing and operating of playhouses IS
not taking big chances he has good real estate
Judgment selecting locations sound in building
his structures and sufficient insight into the intrcaces
Of the business to get average good attractions booked
at his theaters The wholly speculative end of any
theatrical venture IS the producing and managing OF
the attraction for If the production failure prac
tically the entire investment is loss. The producer
of legitimate theatrical enterprise INDUCES in spec
uaton far greater than any other theatrical
manager. The vaudeville man and the picture house
man need have but little energy, foresight, money
Their houses are all conducted much the
pan and they have become rich by simply establishing
theater in a suitable locality and opening the doors
Whereas the legitimate producing manager has to
manufacture his own product the vaudeville manager
gets his acts ready made and merely takes the place OF
exhibitor.
Evening star., 1914-05-03
BY LEE SHUBERT

1sit the commercial instinct that prompts
the manager to put from ten thousand to
fifty thousand dollars into any undertaking
that, if unsuccessful, will be total loss,
Or is it an ambition not altogether unlike
the ambition OF the genuine artist who de-
votes himself to certain field of work be-
cause he is impelled to do SO and finds in it
the inspiration he craveso
1t is argued that the profits of one sue
cess are great enough to offset several fail
ures. This is true-to a degree But the
real hits are only a small proportion of the
total of productions. And they do not come
at such regular intervals that financial ar
rangements can be based upon them. 1t
would be fine if successes were like railroad
stations and came every so oftenl We
should then laugh at our troubles in the
confidence of having hit the week after
next.
The most fearful thing against which the
theatrical producer must contend in innu-
merable forms and shapes is art: not that
genuine art which is bashful, tinorous, and
never vain, but that irrepressible "near-art
which spells art with a capital A. If say
a few frank words about such "art" and
Evening star., 1914-05-03

such 4artists it must be understood that my remarks
are aimed at only those who deserve such treatment
and not against the many fine men and whose
honest work and loyalty make up the very backbone
of the theater. But art,not for the sake of art
for the sake of what it truly merts,art for the sake
of the job and the publicity ought to get thoroughly
exposed for and all
The greatest of all problems confronting the produc
ing manager is that his entire product based the
kind of real or imitation art that any
walk out of the stage door and refuse continue 1t
the kind of that can be put into the black and
white of paper and printers ink, the art that
be fixed and for all piece of canvas cut in
stone nodded in bronze. 1t just the art that lies
for few brief years IN the body and brains OF human
beings who by the very nature of their lives and labor
or less untr,lstworthy In other words it is
not the art that @stays put
Suppose that the purchaser of valuable statue did
not know at what moment that statue might to
life and walk over into some other gallery! Suppose
that the manuscript of popular novel could take
wings after the payment of the advance royalty to the
author and fly into the window of rival publishers
office! Fancy the result if the picture of beautiful
subject to fits of temperament that made
it entirely unfit for exhibition!
THE Shubert enterprises will this employ
several thousands Of persons, thousand at the
Hippodrome alone. The ma Jor1ty of these will be
"artiss, in the that they will receive salaries for
appearing the stage. certain number of them will
be in New York City, where it is always possible to
deal with them directly; but of them will be
the road at all points from Maine to California and
from New Orleans Vancouver. At least ninety
per cent. of hem including all classes and sorts, will
have "temperaments and many of them will have
profound belief that the manager is person to whom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12
WOULD REDUCE TAX
TO RESTAURANTS
Should Pay Less than Saloons
to Sell Liquor, Says
Excise Head.

Albany. Jan. l1.-An increase i'm the
excise tax on hotels. issuance OF special
certificates to res taurants in the larger
cities. a tax on wholesale liquor dealers,
broadening of the voting powers in local
option districts and strengthening of the
laws covering illegal liquor sales will he
recommended to the new Legislature ny
w. W. Farley. Excise Commissioner
Mr.. Farley suggests that inasmuch as
hotel owners may sell liquor seven days
in a week and saloonkeepers only SIX
the former should pay at least s6Oo
more tax q year in New York City and
a proportionate difference in other
nlaces. The Commissioner expresses
the opinion that Sunday selling by sa-
looms would decrease under such a law.
Small restaurants. he thinks. should
be permitted to sell light domestic wines
or beer in the bottle, 10 be drunk with
meal. at a smtller tax than is required
OF saloons. Many restaurants, he points
out. sell such liquors more through de-
sire 10 accommodate their trade than TO
make profit. His suggestion is that
restaurants be permitted 20 sell liquor
only to persons purchasing a meal TO be
eaten on the premises and costing at
least % cents.
A wholesale dealers license would
cost the same as a retailers under Mr..
Farlev's plan. Under the present law
wholesaler is not required to take out
state license when he sells not less than
five gallons. He therefore is able TO
make I'D an assorted case containing
FIVE gallons and sell it in competition
with the retails. who hold certificates.
Many dealers are said TO be following
this custom.
MIR. Farley believes that all whole
salers who do not now hold liquor tax
certificates should be forced TO take
them out To obviate the necessity or
legal proceedings before destroying con-
trahsnd uauor. the Commissioner would
like TO see an smndmeht permitting '"e
immediate destruction of seized liquor.
AT present the state spends a large
amount annually for storing and guard
ing LIQUORS while legal action as to the
ownership is pending.
Another amendment Mr.. Farley pro-
poses would make IL possible for % per
cent of the registered voters Of any
town 10 designate what places shall De
licensed. without regard 10 the negative
or Affirmative result of a local option
election. This. Farley suggests, might
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12

point Brazilian advices last week were
optimistic European markets were firn
and higher, and there was a fair de-
mand Financial troubles In Brazil.
falling Off Ia receipts at primary points
and a slight improvement in the demand
were all factors in the trading. the effect
of the failure OF a Rio land company
being more than Offset by covering o.
shorts, due to frmer markets abroad.
After a steady gain i'm the early trading
there was a reaction, with price changes
split on Friday, and on Saturday the de-
cline was in full swing. with sentiment
bullsh and traders on the bull side SEEM
ing TO lack the courage Of their convic-
tions.
In the country produce markets there
have been few changes, except marked
decline in eggs. due 10 the pressure OF
foreign supplies and a weakening OF the
local market Potatoes have firmed up. In
response TO the governments action re-
garding the Importation of supplies. and
in some grades there has been an ad-
vance Small fruits and vegetables have
shown few changes and supplies have
Deen ample ior ShItHt iVb"i'e ''''NS'
Prices of livestock and dressed meets
have made fractional advances. calves
and veal leading the trend upward. but
live and dressed poultry have been weak
and in ample supply at lower prices
The Tribune's tabulation OF the spot
wholesale prices of twenty-five articles
OF current consumption in the commodity
markets shows that for the week just
ended nine advanced In price. eight de-
clined and eight remained at the ngures
Of the previous week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12
LONDON MONEY
MARKET EASIER
Call Money in Lombard
Street Falls to 2112 Per
Cent at End of Week.
FRENCH LOAN PLANS
STILL THE BIG FACTOR
Stringency Reported Only in
Vienna, Budapest and the
Chief Russian Centres.

London. Jan. 1.-THE reduction OF
the bank rate last week to Az per cent
showed the easier state to which the
money markets of the world have al
ready come and presages the reViNa'
of interest in investment and specula .
ton which has long been so hopefully
anticipated. The fact Is money is now
comparatively plentiful in all European
centres except Vienna, Budapest. 81.
Petersburg and Moscow. and as trade
is Internationally declining money VIII
continue to flow back in increasing
quantities TO the great centres.
one can expect soon TO see Other
countries follow the lead of England in
reducing the official discount rate ana
the reasons for boarding having ended
the financial world awaits only an off,
cial announcement of Frances fnan-
cial policy. and definite date regard
ing the inevitable French loan to see
renewed activity on the bourses and
stock exchanges. The chief govern
ment loans have been already ar
ranged. or at least all the requirements
thereof have been made known, so that
they will not interfere with the plans
of general business. France alone Is
keeping things in state of suspense
Discount rates I'm Lombard Street fol-
lowed the lead Of the bank, big drop
being recorded Call money on Satur-
day was at 2la per cent, weekly iixt-
ures at 5. two months bills at 3$s. three
and four months bills at SIS and six
months bills at 80 per cent.
The banks stock of gold increased
Sl0.6S6. SOC TO slS5.552,O45. and the re-
serve increased sl3.459.s50 TO s132,5S7.-
42O. the rate of reserve to liabilities
jumping 16 points to 1925.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12

tho commission and that much OF il Ia
irrelevant and useless in estimating the
Justice OF rate advance. II is said fur
ther that the replies will foot up about
5000 words besides bookkeeping forms
and the question is asked how long will
it take 10 anslyze these answers
Further signs are appearing Of the
growing opinion at Washington that trust
agitation should be Quoted and that
through peace negotiations big business
may be voluntarily adjusted. as the At
torney Generals Office and the trusts may
agree upon what is I'm conformity with
the sherman law. II is a pity that some
light Of this kind did not break in upon
previous administrations But the stage
setting is different now The Democratic
party is on trial. And bad business with
wide unemployment would he a sorrow
ful indication that IL vas time TO ring
down the curtain for the end Of the Dem
ocratic show. The leaders have grasped
this. and business for the first time in
many moons will be given show The
business class in this country ia the most
defenceless Of any against the attacks OF
sentation thus far IN the halls Of legis-
lstion But movements are on foot i'm
more than one state 20 end all this. And
II business ever does rise in its might.
fully organized and armed. IL has power
enough to completely control the situs-
ton I'm the interests OF justice 10 the
great rank and file of business men, stock
holders and others. who furnish the sin
ews and lifeblood FOR the nations very
existence. 70 say nothing Of the pap which
keeps politics alive.
The message OF the Present to the re-
converting Congress mex, week is looked
forward TO with the greatest solcitude as
10 whether or not he will speak word
Of good cheer 10 business 10 change the
moody sentiment which accompanies the
reaction Of trade and makes II more Sc
we're. But the best cheer which he could
speak would be an assurance that he per
sonally will use his great influence as the
acknowledged leader OF the Democratic
party 10 have prompt justice done 10 the
railroads. whose plight is one OF the basic
causes OF the country's showdown"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET
Marked Increase in Value OF
Business Reported.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Fall River, Jan. u.-There was materiai
increase In the volume OF business accom-
plished in cotton goods last week and
manufacturers and cloth brokers were
pleased at the showing made. Trading
was not unusually brisk, but tho manner
in which buyers bid for certain counts OF
goods made II appear to those best qualis
fed to Judge that users Of cotton cloth
have only limited supplies on hand ana
are ready 10 come IN and make purchases
when compelled to do so by necessity.
There was considerable activity shown
in wide goods, and 1t Is reported thai
more than 5000 pieces OF SS1a-inch eaxS
goods were sold in New York during the
week. and because OF these Transactions
the wide end OF the market had an I'm"
petus which was entirely welcomed py
manufacturers. Reports show that 3s'7-
inch 64x60 have sold in the New YORK.
markets at 81 cents a yard for deliveries
during the current month and February.
and this quotation is 1-l6c. higher than
shown a week ago.
The goods mostly in demand were ~
inch and 3sl2-inch styles. Because OF the
acute demand for wide goods, buyers paid
premium prices in order to get the goods
but Il may be stated that the Fall RIVER
market is pretty we'll cleaned up OF woo
goods. such as are wanted by the trace
Narrow goods were dull and prices ior
standards have weakened.
The total sales for the week are esti-
mated at 10000 pieces, practically eauai'
ling the weekly production OF the n'iis
Something like third Of the sooos sou
were for immediate or nearby shipments
Deliveries will extend to April !.
The quotations. 2s-inch. 6ixs4, SSc nom
,nal. S-inch S4xSo, 3ssc nominal; H-inch'
s,xsO. sac nominal, 27-inch. 5sXoS, Sl-ioc'
T-inch, 5sx52 15-16c: Ssis-inch, ofAo''
/ SIC; 39-inch, 6sx72, SIC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12
DIES AS HYMN IS SUNG
Bernard Rochow Drops Dead
in Fordham Manor Church.

Bernard Rochow, eighty-two years
old. of No. 800 Kingsbridse Road, the
Bronx, dropped dead yesterday from
heart disease in the midst of the SER
vices at the Fordham Manor Reformed
Church. Kingsbridge Road and Claiiin
Terrace. He was a stranger in the
church. During the singing OF hymn
he collapsed in his pew.
His body was carried to an adjoining
house, where he was identified through
a tailors tag in his coat, bearing the
name B. Rochow, which the minister,
the Rev. DR.. Joseph NJ. Hodson. re.
called as familiar.
The pastor found in list OF people
in his parish that man by that name
lived at No. 269 Kingsbridge Road
and when Rochow's son was sent for
he confirmed the identification.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12
HUSTIS PROMISES SAFETY
Says He II Install Steel Cars and
New Signals on New Haven.

Improvement in the service of the New
York. New Haven e. Hartford Railroad In
the interests of safety, following the or
ganization of the Passenger Association
for that purpose is promised In state
ment made 10 special committee of the
association by J. H. Hustis. president OF
the railroad. This statement promises the
further use of steel coaches on the runs
between Stamford, Conn. and New YORK
and the installation OF safety devices FOR
signalling and stopping.
In addition to twenty-sx steel cars now
in use on the run, forty-four will be added
early this year. according TO Mr.. iusus'
There are one hundred and twenty-elght
cars required for the run. The railroad
announces its intention to comply with
the Connecticut state law requiring the
abolition of grade crossings, and says II
will install automatic safety stops ana
other devices as they are found practical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12
n'''Ns UP STATISTICS.

,s.. ssehs Review o, ,.s, 81, r,,,-
u .ss following: we" pun
tsr s,, Low discoursging is the out
ar.rc. r ~ action by the Interstate
'ass "a, commission one has only 10
es 70 n. s.k which has just been
sss-ix ~ nifty railroads 10 do in an.
~ eee,n,.s eight new questions.
% ,A., and the forms pertain.
= = ssesl ., make large. thick book.
]" Ia es,n. one road states that IL viii
s". ~. year and cost 81. 900
en'g N. ps'uculsr question which
We is,m. number. Fnty-one book.
~ ,s' are hound A, the volume
" h,s much Of the Information
"esdy been furnished to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12
Reciprocity for Press Club.

Arrangements have been concluded be-
tween the Vaudeville Comedy Club and
the New York Press Club for an ex-
change of courtesies The building Of
the Vaudeville Comedy Club. at No. lO7
West 4ith street, will hereafter be open
TO members of the Press Club and the
Press Club will welcome the members OF
the Vaudeville Comedy Club in its build
ing at No. 81 Spruce street Special
cards will be issued by each organiza-
ton to the members OF the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12

be brought about by petition. the GER
tiicate to he issued or cancelled upon
the acknowledgment and filing OF the
signatures. Such law. Farley believes
would eliminate the lower class OF sa-
looms.
Revocation OF a certificate should fol-
low the conviction OF the holder OF II OF a
violation OF the excise law. Mr.. Farley
believes. At present many dealers
transfer their license on indictment in
an effort to defeat the law. With view
to eliminating blocks OF saloons" he
would prohibit the transfer OF an excise
to building within three hun
dred feet OF place where liquor is sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12
CURB QUOTATIONS..

High and low prices on tho New York Curb
FOR the week ended January 10. 1914.
FURNISHED by Harry =. Thompson & Co..
No. p Broad street,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-09
,,s ,s.sa2a.la
WAR OR NO WAR.

We have one hundred million people in this country who
have to cat clothes and maintain .hcr households
TINS calls for vast Of merchandise this side
the globe or under existing conditions people will
try to make dollar far possible and the Red
Racket is the house that will help stretch you"
by selling goods for less money
d. o. Burns Co.'S motto is under buy and under sell Turn
the goods quick, small profit and the money
often and make Of the years business
customers to stretch out their hard dollars
i've and let live Did TO think that j. c. Eurns
Co.'S Big Department store handles different lines
OF goods under roof and under management
ordinarily find III whole full stores and is,
1T reasonable that handle lines o goods
der one management, under roof, with
less! IhlS difference OF in favor is a
leverage in aiding to uncscl under
other cvel1gc), and system, selling cash is
another saving TO and to You don't have to
other peoples bad debts when YOU buy your
G. Burns u Co.'S Big Department And great
leverage in favor is the buying for five big We
can handle big lots and split them up among five
and this puts the ground floor when buying
We get the lowest possible prices and but
have lhc nerve and big heart sell goods
money days each week buildings arc now cramncd
anmcd Jam full every available foot of floor space is
full and packed to the ceiling. Now while the wars and
the hcahcn the other side Of the globe will 90
right selling goods for loss money. l}uv yorr fan
and winter goods II J. G Ci'lrtS Co. This fail You will
smile and feel h0ppy.
Here is partial list Of the goods Stock pcNca
from our many departments We list them aIlwc
haven't the time space.
The state herald., 1914-10-02
SKIN ITcHED AND BURNED

1928 Stout St.. Denver. Colo.-"The
breaking out started on my mothers
back. Later It covered her whole
body and caused intense burning and
itching. It first came In pimples and
later became rough. and itchy. The
flesh then hardened. 1t was SO itchy
that she scratched and caused 1t to
spread. Her clothes irritated the break
ing out; she could wear only silk gar
ments. She got neither sleep nor rest
The eruption was also on her face and
caused Disagreement.
"She tried everything that was pre-
scribed. but there was no relief. Then
she began to use Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and they gave her relief At
once. 1t lasted two weeks after she
began to use Cuticura soap and oint
ment and then she was healed"
tsigned) Miss Dorothy Crissman. Apr.
q. 1914.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment, sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept. L. Boston. ADV.