davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-02-26
September Morn. Z"


The famous Mural Painting, September
Morn," has excited criticism, both pro and
con, although the con variety predominates.
The scene is one in still life-far too still.
some have thought. In the foreground
stands the painter-invisible, of course, and
this is as it should be, otherwise the scene
would not remain still. In the back ground
stretches the horizon-a necessary ingredi-
ent but uninteresting to the beholder. A
few trees and shrubs give touch of realism,
and an expanse of water provides moisture
for their sustenance. So far we have pur-
posely ignored the principle figure in the
picture, intuitively divining that she would
have it so. She is wading around looking
for something-possibly fig leaf. She has
not yet seen the artist, hence her air of re-
pose. Gazing on the scene, we cannot but
wonder where she left the soap and towels
The painting is bare of such details-very
bare. Not even swarm of mosquitoes to
stir the lady to action. Some critics feel
that the title is misleading, and that "The
Country Fair or GA Cold Storage Chick
en- would be more apropos.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-02-26
Writing Notice

All inmates are hereby requested,
when writing, to place their register
number and page number --"n the
upper right hand corner of e en-
velope, in the space to be covered
by the stamp. Your page number
will be found written with lead
pencil on all incoming letters.
Compliance with this request will
cause letters to be mailed promptly.
Also, inmates are cautioned against
writing between the lines, and be
careful to sign your names to letters
at its close.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-02-26
POPULATION

Number of Inmates at Old Prison. ...637
Number in First Grade. ..431
Number in Second Grade. 1885
Number in Third Grade .... d
Received during week........................ S
Discharged...... ..................... Q
Last Serial Number. .4462
Number of Inmates at New Prison.. 500
Number in First Grade. 1865
Number in Second Grade .l26
Number in Third Grade .......... 18
Total Population of both prisons. .1146
Cell changes at old prison: 635-334; GA
6O7, 639-6O4, 1926, 150-298, 1917,
106-88. 607-30, 54O-391, 638-6l0, 643-589,
396-144, 30-133, 298-378, 249-l92. The
following were transferred to Third grade
cells 1856, 49,. $50, 427. The following
were removed to new prison, 173, 40, so.
Cell changes at new prison: 4O9-484,
463-302, >02-473, 248-417, 163-433, 122
299, 195-362. 3O2-l 1875, 234-4O9, 5l1-155,
501-248. 299-122.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-02-26
They Get Peevish

1uCy 0SV 0CVISH
I've listened the D. RS funny talk
For neigh eight months or more,
But when you admit they're a walkin
joke
They flare right up and are sore.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-02-26

GUS shops, one of the funniest things is the
frequent reference to a certain brand OF
bull that is required in the manufacture.
Heard in the fish exchange.
Officer taking Bertillon-"Weel, are you
a Christian
Scaley One-"Naw, was Democrat. ;"
Evidently this one believes Democracy
and Christianity cannon occupy the same
space at the same time, as in physics two
solid bodies etc.
Terse War News From the Forum
A Mexican dispatch states that; General
Carramba, with 1000 sombreros, is NOV
ing on Chill Con Carne.
Curious wants to know if there is an
instrument which registers the amount of
beer You drink.
Yes, Curious. 1t is called a barometer.
Hygienically speaking, the cigarette is
unconstitutional.
An Angora Loose
Guy
Lost his goat
Sometime ago,
And prowled the
Diggins, round.
He mailed an cad" to the Mirror
For the column
Lost and found"
They sent him straight to the Ki, and there
He found to his surprise,
the Goat Bah, Jove
Which he had lost
1t pays to
Advertise!
Arizona republican., 1914-09-18

Notice is hereby given that the will receive sealed bids for the pur- chase of all the right, title, interest. claim and demand of the City of Phoenix in and to lots numbered Five (5), Seven CD, and Nine (9) in block Seventy C70) of the City of Phoenix, according to the map or plat of said city, made by William A. Hancock, surveyor, and on file and of record in the office of the County Recorder of Maricopa County, state of Arizona.
 All bids shall be in writing and de- livered to the City Clerk of Phoenix on or before Friday, the 9th day of October, 1914, at the hour of o'clock P. M., and each bid shall be ac- companied by a check duly certified by some responsible bank for ten G0) per cent of the amount of the bid, and which said certified check shall be forfeited to the City of Phoenix in the event the successful party shall fail to complete the pur- chase under the bid, and pay the balance of the amount of such bid to the City in cash upon the delivery to him or his nominee, of a good and sufficient deed of conveyance there for. And the Commission of the City of Phoenix reserves the right to re- ject any and all bids. Dated this s17th day of September 1914.
 GEO. r. YOUNG, Mayor of the City of Phoenix Attest:
 FRANK THOMAS, City Clerk
Arizona republican., 1914-09-18
BROKEN RICHTER
 INJURIES GOOD PICTURE

Manager Harry Mace of the Arizona theater was incOnvenienced greatly last evening by the breaking of the recti- fer in the lamp house thereby reduc- ing the amount of light that could be thrown on the screen. This reduced the beauty of the picture, The Brute" which was being run.
 The picture is a great one from every standpoint. This will be well proven when the run is made this evening with the new rectifier The Brute" is one of the greatest pictures that has ever been turned out with the Famous play CTS stamp on it. Malcolm Williams is the leading actor in the cast
Arizona republican., 1914-09-18

FOR RENT-Motion picture theater in first class condition, fully equipped
 See o. O. Niestrath, Glendale, Ariz If
 RING 414 for reliable messenger service. If
Arizona republican., 1914-09-18

hurne has filed his petition praying that said document be admitted to
 pl obate in this Court as the last will and testament of said Frederick H.
 Newton who, said petitioner alleges.
 is deceased, and that letters testa-
 mentary issue thereon to said peti-
 tioner, R. E. Lightburne, and that
 same will be heard on Monday, the
 9th day of October A. D. 1914. at 10
 o'clock in the forenoon of said day. at the courtroom of said Court, in
 the Court House, in the City of Phoe- nix, County of Maricopa, State of
 Arizona, and all persons interested iii said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted. Dated September IT, 1914. VIM. F.. THOMAS, Clerk Superior Court. By W. s. WILSON,
 Deputy Clerk
Arizona republican., 1914-09-18
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
 THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN
 AND FOR THE COUNTY OF

In the Matter of the Estate of Fred
 erick H. Newton Deceased; Notice
 of Hearing Petition
 Notice is hereby given that Thomas P. Walton has filed in this Court a certain document purporting to be the last will and testament of Fred
Arizona republican., 1914-09-18
Wanted-Miscellaneous
>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~.~ ~>.~~.@1~o~1~~~~~@o~

BUYERS AND PROPERTY OWNERS Dear Sirs:
 We would like a listment of your property for sale, for rent, for lease or trade. We will give you quick active service and our long experience in the business gives you confidence.
 If you are in need of fire insurance, automobile insurance, plate glass in surance or burglar insurance we have it and will certainly appreciate if but a small amount of your business.
 If you have money to loan we can loan it on the best of securities and the best interest.
 We have homes to sell on easy pay ments
 Hoping to hear from you immediate ly by wire mail or person, we are.s Yours truly, THE PHOENIX DEVELOPMENT co.
 10S North Central. ds
Arizona republican., 1914-09-18
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
HOUSEClEANlNC

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-18
Business Chances

BY REASON OF THE DEATH OF PETER WELLS, I have for sale, sub ject to the approval of the court, his confectionery business located at 38 North First avenue. Must sell at once Apply to G. c. Miller, above address.
 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-09-18

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-18

$1O REWARD for the arrest and conviction of anyone stealing the Ari- zona Republican from the front yards of any of our subscribers.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
CLARK ARLINGTON ORATOR
G.. A. r. Veterans Piqued at
Wilson's Refusal.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington. May %. - Speaker Chamr
Clark to-day accepted an invitation 10
make a Memorial Day address at Airing
ton Cemetery tomorrow. his action be
ing in contrast to that OF the President.
who recently declined the invitation OF
the g. \. r. to speak at the celebration.
The acceptance Of the invitation by the
Speaker was telegraphed from Atlantic
City, where he spent the day and graft
t.. g. 4. X. veterans. who are piqued
with the President because he has not re-
considered his declination. Mr.. Wilson
xill spend Memorial Day quietly, prob
.,b,v g,lhns or automobiling.
President To reconsider his decision.
II is reported that the declination OF
the President 10 deliver the Memorial Day
Address at the National Cemetery may
p. rcferred 10 when Speaker Clark is in
,roduced by a G. A. r. leader If this
man is followed, the event Will not be
without It's political significance and en-
tarrassment. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
F. H. C0THREN FOUND DEAD
Overdose of Morphine, Taken
for Neuralgia, Kills Lawyer.

Frank Howard Cothren, a lawyer at
. Rector St, was found dead last night
in the bathroom OF his home, 113 South
Oxford st, Brooklyn. where he had
taken an overdose Of morphine.
He returned from his office during
the afternoon while his wife and
daughter were absent, and at g o'clock
DIR. Frank NJ. Sharpe, who had been
summoned from 127 South oxford ST.
by Mrs. Cothren, pushed open the door
and discovered the body. II is be-
lieved death was accidental. The law
yer had been taking morphine for neu-
ralgia.
The dead man was graduate OF
Bowdoin College in the class Of '92,
where he was an athlete Of prominence
and a member of the Delta Kappa Ep-
silon fraternity. He was graduated
from Columbia Law School in 1901.
He was at one time an Assemblyman,
was a member of the New England
Society and the Crescent Athletic Club,
and took an active part in Brooklyn
affairs. His mother, Mrs. Frank Goth
rem, and his wife are we'll known in
suffrage circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
CHARGES GRAFT TO
WALKING DELEGATES
Master Painter Accuses Them Be-
fore Industrial Relations
Board.

TIL. United States Commission on In
dustrial Relations shifted its operations
Yesterday from consideration OF Colorado
strike conditions and got right down to
what's going on here in New York. The
activities. zeal or alleged, OF the walking
delegate we're discussed. John w Grim
NOR president Of the Master Painters
Association, charged that the cause OF
the troubles with the union In that trade
was the attempt on the part OF the walk
ing delegates 10 exact graft.
Mr.. Grimmor said he knew nineteen
mast painters who had been bothered
for graft. This, he said. was $50 for a
corner building and sS5 for a Job inside
block.
Edward Dunn. Of Bricklayers' Union
Local "a. said the reason the bricklay-
ers would not affiliate with the American
Federation OF Labor was that there was
too much time lost in going out on SYM
pathetic strikes.
Hugh Frayne. general organizer OF the
American Federation OF Labor, said he
was I'm favor Of arbitration as method
of settling labor disputes. but explained
that the arbitration board would have 10
follow the decision on matters Of jurisdic-
ton OF the organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
KISS ALLEGED MUROERERS
Crowd Demonstrative When
Three Union Men Are Bailed.

Accompanied by crowd who showered
flowers on them. kissed them and en-
braced them, Morris Strupnicker, Max
Sigman and Solomon Metz. all charged
with murder in the first degree, were es-
corted away from the Criminal Courts
Building yesterday afternoon after they
had been admitted to bail on the order OF
Justice Blanchard of the Supreme Court.
The three men have been In jail for sew
eral months. charged with the murder
Of Herman Leibwitz in the cloakmakers'
strike. In August, 1910.
The three men charged with the crime
were indicted at the first Of this year on
information furnished by a new union
which started in opposition to the old
organization When the circumstances
OF the case were explained TO Judge
Blanchard he admitted Sigman and Metz
TO ball Of $1,000 each. Strupnicker was
admitted to nail OF $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
PLAN BABY WEEK
FOR LAST OF JUNE
Health Physicians to Emphasize
Low Infant Mortality and
Enlist Aid.

Plans for BABY Week" which is 10 be
the means of forcibly drawing New
York's attention TO the work being done
for the reduction OF infant mortality and
to aid IN making the infant death rate
the lowest OF any big city, were tentative
ly formulated yesterday at a meeting held
in the Office of Dr. s. s Goldwater, Health
Commissioner. Mayor Mitchell is giving
his support TO the work
II was said that 10 appropriation would
be requested from the city to carry out
the weeks programme. All the money
that will be needed will be subscribed by
organizations interested in the plan.
Bridge Commissioner Kracke has advised
the committee that several rooms in the
Municipal Building will be available for
use during the week.
While no definite date was set yester-
day, the third week in June has been
under consideration for the campaign.
Among other means of emphasizing the
real significance OF Baby Week will
be an advertising campaign, which it is
hoped to augment with big electric sign
In a central location; distribution of leaf
lets, meetings in schoolhouses of citizens,
and either a parade or a big mass meet
ing.
DR.. Goldwater presided. Among others
present were DR.. Haven Emerson, deputy
health commissioner: DR.. s. Josephine
Baker. head of the bureau of child by
gene of the department; Paul E. Taylor,
New York milk committee; S. S. Pratt
Chamber of Commerce; Walter Laidlaw,
Church Federation; Mrs. John Purney,
City Conference OF Charities and Correc-
ton; Mrs. F. L. Horsey, Association or
Catholic Charities, Rabbi Rudolph Gross
mann, New York board Of Jewish min
listers; NJ. VI. Gillian, Advertising Mems
League; d. ]. Maynard, Merchants Asso-
citation, and Garrett Smith, OF the Babies
Welfare Association.
There will be another meeting next
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
JUDGE GRAY RESIGNS POST
Quits Federal Bench on Account
of Advancing Age.

Wilmington. Del. May 2s.-Judge
George Gray. of the Sd federal judicial
circuit, including Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Delaware. announced to-day
that he had forwarded his resignation
10 Washington last night. 10 take effect
on June Is.
He declined TO make any statement
further than TO say that he had con-
templated retiring for some time. He Is
sevonty-four years old. and his friends
say advancing age caused his decision.
Judge Gray figured in all the govern
ments suits against the anthracite roads
and was TO have presided next week in
Philadelphia in the final argument in the
government suit against the Reading.
He was also expected to preside In the
final argument I'm October In the suit 10
dissolve the United States Steel Corpo'
ration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
700 VETS TO LEAD
MEMORIAL PARADE
Gen. Gardner Will Review
Column at 84th St. ant
Riverside Drive.
CRUISER OFF TOMB
TO FIRE SALUTE
MayOr Mitchell Is to Presid. at
the Evening Exercises In
Carnegie Hall.

The main features Of New Yorks an
nual observance of Memorial Day In
clude the parade OF old soldiers in the
morning, exercises at Grants Tomb In
the afternoon, and a service at Carne-
gle Hall in the evening, at which Mayor
Mitchell will preside. Fewer veterans
than ever will be on hand when the
parade forms at Riverside Drive and I'D
st. at o'clock this morning.
Only about 100 men of the Grand
Army will be present, and these men
will lead the procession up Riverside
Drive. In their wake will be 5000 Of
the National Guard, 1000 Boy Scouts
and 5000 Spanish War veterans and
members OF various organizations.
General Washington Gardiner, COM
mander In chief OF the Grand Army, Will
review the procession at ath st. and the
Drive The old Guard will act as Cen
eral Gardeners escort. and the guard OF
honor will be the Veteran Corps OF Ar
tillery of the Military Society Of the
War OF 1872 Lafayette Circle No. 3,
Ladies of the G. A. r., will decorate
every Civil War veteran with carna-
ton.
The column will halt at the Soldiers
and Sailors Monument. at Seth ST.
where an address will be made by the
Rev. Charles l.. Meade, prayer by the
Right Rev. Charles s. Burch. and
HYMNS and patriotic songs will be sung
by high school students. Taps will be
sounded by Edward Fitzgerald. The
arnored cruiser Tennessee. opposite the
monument, will fire national salute
at noon.
T.. S. Grant Post No. 327. will hold
exercises at Grants Tomb at 2 O'CLOCK
The veterans will go by boat from At-
Isntic av., Brooklyn General WASH
ineton Gardiner will deliver the Grafton
and the Tennessee will again nre the
national salute.
The committee on exercises inciudes
General George r. Loud Con'rnaiiuei
Wilson r. Bergman, Commander
Thomas Strtch, Past Department COM
mander Edward J. Atkinson COM
mander John Mulligan, Commander
James r. Silliman. Commander william
F. Kirchner, Commander lsadore lsaacs
and Commander William Barry
The services at Carnegie Hall IN the
evening. at which the Mayor VIII pre-
side. will begin at o'clock
The New York Women's League TOT
Animals has arranged the eighth annuai
parade of workhorses for this mornlhs'
More than 1000 horses will be IN the
parade. which will start from Washing
ton Square at 10 o'clock and proceed
I'D Fifth av. Forty mounted policemen
will lead the procession.
The parade will break up at 2otn ST.
after being reviewed at Madison square
by Mrs James Speyer, president OF the
Animal League; Fire Commissioners
Adamson. Street Cleaning Commis-
sioner Fetherston and other officials
In The Bronx the Holy Name society
will march from St Augustine's Churcn.
in 18TH St. TO the New York Cathoic
Protectory. The New York State Asso-
citation Opposed to Woman Suffrage
plans an excursion UP the river on the
barge Starina, leaving West 10th St al
q IN o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
NO HOLIDAY FOR
COUNTERS IN QUIZ
Work of Determining Prize Win
ners to Continue at
Full Blast.

This is Memorial Day, and most Of you
are going TO take advantage Of double
holiday TO go out of town somewhere and
forget everything but your own pleasure.
Not so the fifty extra handlers engaged
by Haskins & Sells, the certified public
accountants. VINO are burrowing under
the avalanche OF answers sent to The
Tribune by enthusiastic followers Of the
Ben Franklin Quiz that has been running
in this paper since March o. Those fifty,
plus the regular Haskins & Sells organi-
zation, are going to put In this holiday
sorting out your answers. so that you
may soon begin TO spend your share of
the s7,15O offered by The Tribune TO the
successful contestants.
While they labor one correct answer a
day will be published to show you how
good your selections were. Patience is
the word. If those accountants weren't
the most patient people on earth the
winners OF the great Quiz wouldn't he
known until the Fourth of July. Here S
something for you TO take away over the
weekend
III Jacks in love. he's no Judge Of Jilrs
beauty"
Az tho season for June brides APP
proaches that's rather timely saying
of Il. F., the answer TO the third picto-
graph. So, Jack. while you and jill are
figuring what you're going to do with
your share OF the prize money, curb your
Impotence. wish well Of those who are
struggling TO find out where you stand
and get The Tribune tomorrow to learn
the answer to the fourth Photograph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
WIFE TRUE TO HOE
AND AIDS HIS CASE
'Phoned Mae Sullivan He Was
Married-His Love Affairs
Didn't Dim Honeymoon.

Mrs EVELYN Perry Hoe. former chorus
girl. and now the wife Of Arthur I. Hoe,
the defendant in the s225ooo breach OF
promise suit brought by Mae A. Sullivan
in the Supreme Court took the stand yes
terday in her husbands behalf She
showed by her answers that she had alb
solute faith in her husband
Mrs. Hoe said that in November, 1911,
about a month after Mr.. Hoe met Miss
Sullivan, a woman called on the tele-
phone and asked for Mr.. Hoe, his wife
answering the call. She scored a point
for her husband by saying that she told
the caller that she was Mr.. Hoes wife
and that she would call him to the tele-
pf one. Miss Sullivan has alleged that it
was not for some time after she first met
the defendant he told her ne was mar
ried man.
The witness said that she could tell II
was the voice OF Miss Sullivan that called
that evening.
On cross-examination Mrs. Hoe was
asked, did Mr.. Hoe tell you. when you
heard him telephoning TO Miss Sullivan.
that she was the young lady that he met
at 10 o'clock at 23d St end Second av. and
for whom he had furnished up fat?"
NO" replied Mrs. Hoe, but he told me
she was one of the two girls for whom
he had furnished up a fat
The other woman referred to was Miss
Dorothy Brannigan. now Mrs Campion,
who was formerly the intimate friend Of
Miss Sullivan, but who testified for Mr..
Hoe
In answer TO a question as to whether
she had any curiosity regarding the two
girls, Mrs. Hoe replied in the negative.
The telephone incident occurred during
the latter part OF Mrs Hoes honeymoon.
The trial will be continued Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
MAYOR PLANS STUDY TRIP
Will Inspect Educational Sys-
tenn in Western Cities.

Mayor Mitchell will start West to-mor-
row morning for an inspection Of the edu-
caltonal systems of several cities, making
a special study OF the vocational training
systems. He will be accompanied by
Thomas W. Churchill, president OF the
Board Of Education, and Henry Bruere,
City Chamberlain.
The party will visit the University OF
Cincinnati Monday and be the guests o.
the Chamber OF Commerce at dinner.
The following day they will be in Gary.
Ind where the United States Steel Cor
poration has a school of domestic SCI
ences. Wednesday will be spent in Chi
cago