davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
KEISER-SCHOLES.

alas Louise Scholes. daughter OF Mrs.
'@'les =. Scholes OF Flatbush, was mar
neg TO Edwin Martin Keiser, jr.. last
s'ening IN St Bartholomew Church.
o'"okiyn. The Rev. Dr. Frank Maxwell
-'~hiey Performed the ceremony. which
az followed by a large reception at the
Nns'eau du Pare
'ne brides attendants were Mrs. Her
VT Docwin. Miss Shirley Gleason. Miss
's'ys Handy. Miss Hazel Messenger and
Ernes, B. Humpstone
a. ~ heiser, who Is a son OF Edward
s''iun keiser. OF No $50 Carroll street.
- az best man his brother. Arthur kei-
a.. ne ush.rs were Ernest u. Hump
Bsa. Howell ;,ayTe. I,cyd Bailey, Russell
49,. George. Grey and Howard 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
Raetze Sale Totals $1,000.

Many collectors Of art objects gathered
for the final session of the Robert A.
Raetzp sale, at the Anderson Galleries.
yesterday afternoon.
The highest price. $500. was paid by J..
Thompson for Louis XVI drawing
room suite. consisting Of a sofa and two
arm chairs. deliberately carved and gilded.
For an Anatolian silk rug. with sage
green ground. F. Buck gave $40. He also
paid $50 for an Anatolian silk picture
rug The total OF the session was H,643.
and Of the entire sale 5000 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
PLEASANT VIOLIN RECITAL
Jacques Kasner Delights Audi;
ence at Aeolian Hall.

Mr. Jacques Kasner gave a violin re-
cital LAST night in Aeolian Han lie WAS
heard by small number Of people, but
might prohtaby have been heard py
many more assuming that there are
many still eager to hear violin virtuosi
in a season overburdened with them.
Mr. Kasner plays with great Skill with
much musicianiy taste. with taste ana
with understanding Of his instrument, It's
capacities and its limitations. lie is not
likely ever to dlsappont his hearers, I'M
less he tries to play music beyond his
ability, which was not the case last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
HOSPITAL to Give Concert.

The Red Cross Hospital. Of Central
Park West and Tooth street, viii give a
concert at Carnegie Hall on the even
ing Of February q. The artists taking
mart will be Nine. Olive Fremstad So
prano Of the Metropolitan opera COM
pany: Carolyn Beebe. pianist. and The
new organization known as the New YORK
Little Symphony. composed OF wind and
stringed Instruments. with George Bar
rere, conductor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
Nine. Crane Left Estate to Son

Mrs. Sarah f. Crane. who was 'eaen'
or OF music in this city for more 'han III
teen years and was known in the music
world as Nine. ogden Crane. left an es-
,s,e NJ s.. 100. Mrs. Crane died on January
Her will was fled yesterday IN the sur
rosate's Court She left her entire estate
70 her son. Harry ogden Crane an ac'of'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
"Intermission Trots" in Foyer.

The prevailing dance craze IS having
novel effect upon the vaudeville the
aires. Believing that the audiences do
not get enough of it in watching the
latest steps upon the stage. +. +. Proc
tor has converted the foyer of his Fifth
Avenue Theatre into n dance floor. and
beginning Monday. will hold "intermis-
sion trots" while the non-dancing por-
ton Of the audience looks at the motion
pictures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
Aborns to Give "Natoma.'

Milton and Sargent Aborn have just
completed arrangements with Victor Her
bert for the production Of his American
opera "Natoma." The date for produc-
ton has not been set. but will be during
March. Mr.. Herbert will personally direct
rehearsas and has delayed his sailing
that he may direct the Century Orchestra
on the opening night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
DR.. Conwell Lectures To night

The Rev. Dr. Russell II. Conwel' OF
Philadelphia. president Of the Temple
University. will deliver an address this
evening al S o'clock on Americas New
Opportunities at the reopening services
OF the Second Avenue Baptist Church
Second avenue. between 10th and ilth
streets. Of which the Rev. DR.. r. r. Y.
Pierce is pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
New Military Play Produced.

"Zabern' a military play in three
acts. by r. Schumacher. editor of the
"Zaberner General Anzeiger." was pre-
scented for the first time last night at
the Adolph Philip Theatre. The per-
Torrance will be reviewed later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
LOWELL pooMs HARVARD ELMs

Cambridge. Mass, Jan. 2S.-The Har-
,ard Yard will lose all lie ancient elms
il the corporation follows the recommen-
dalton made by Guy Lowell OF NeW ORR;
has been investigating damage 10 the
Ems bv fungous growth. He recommend
ed that every tree in the yard be cut
down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
100000 WlLLEO TO AkDOVER.

Andover Mass. Jan. 2.-Philllps-An-
dover Academy receives 10000 under the
,v,u Of Melville Cox Day. who died in
Florence. Italy. on December ~ last. He
had given 10000 TO the school from
which he was graduated I'm 1858.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
DIED..

Rerdine r. Van y. Pointer. J. Woods
uutchings Eliz. y. Sheldon, George W.
Mead, William r. Nlld, BENJAMIN r.
0lmstead. Sarah L. Wilson, Ellen d.
Parker, Dudley ID. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
OFFICES.

MAJ OFFICE--No. i5i Nassau street
UP1OW-. OFFTCE-No 1884 Broadway. OF
any American District Telegraph once.
HARLEM OFFiCE-No 1871 East issth
street No. 2a3 West l2sth street and No
2l9 West i2Sth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
e33d ST. b. Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Office. 20 East I'D ST. " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
MARRIED..

WARREN-TERRY-O Wedns sday. Jan
uary q. at the Collegiate Church OF 81
Nicholas. by the Rev. +. W. Baldwin
ID. D.. Jane Elizabeth. daughter OIL the
late Roderick Terry. Of Hartford. Conn,
10 the Rev. Leroy Wells Warren.
Notice. Of marriages and deaths must be
sccompapied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
Deacon Forgot Himself.

one Of the deacons was an ardent aboli-
ZIONIST. and for time held out against
the use of the church for a political meet
ing. Finally he consented on condition
that he be allowed TO sit in the front pew
and to call a halt in the proceedings
should anything Objectionable be said. AS
the speaker proceeded he became more
eionuent In his denuncaton of the slave
mower The deacon grew more earnest
and frequently gave vent TO cries or
Amen" Finally unable TO contain him
self, he jumped TO his feet and shouted
That's right, Shel. give 'em hell.
Mr.. Culom was elected member OF the
Illinois House Of Representatives in 1885,
1860 1861. 1872 and 1873. lie was Speaker IN
1851 and 1873. President Lincoln in 1852 APP
pointed him. with Charles a. Dana and
George S Boutwell,, TO pass upon the ac-
counts of the United States quartermas-
ters' and commissary offices. lie was
chairman OF the Illinois delegation TO the
Republican National Convention in le'-
and made the speech nominating L. D
Grant for President. He was again chalr-
man of the Illinois delegation in 1884,
when the convention was held at Chicago.
and at Minneapolis in 1892. From 1876 u
,sS2 hs was Governor OF Illinois, and IN
the latter year resigned TO become United
States Senator, remaining as SUCH uhui
defeated by Lawrence Y. Sherman. HIS
AZ term expired on March 3, 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
Came Back as Senator.

When Mr.. Cullom left Washington in
1872 he remained away nearly Twelve
years. and when he went back it was as
United States Senator. That was in 1851
and al once he became active in the inter
ests Of an interstate commerce law. The
interstate commerce act as finally passed
was substantially the same as the bill
Senator Cullom had introduced.
The Cullom family. like that of Lin
coin, had removed from Kentucky TO IL
llnois. but Shelby was born in the Elk
Spring Valley In Kentucky on November
o. 1929 There were twelve children in
the family. and he was the seventh,
though not the seventh son, for there
were seven daughters. Their father,
Richard Northcraft Cullom, had migrated
to Kentucky from Maryland, and went
to Illinois Ito seek a home in free
state" as did the father of Lincoln.
Chicago, at the time, was just small
village tributary to Fort Dearborn and
Culloms boyhood was spent in log
cabin. lie went TO school in log school
house, from the windows Of which he
could see wild deer feeding. After he had
received a little book learning he
taught school himself ard his pay was Sls
a month. The money he saved enabled
him to take a two years course at Mount
Morris Seminary. and there he formed
the acquaintance of Robert r. Hit, who
for so many years was prominent in the
House and in diplomatic life.
In 1855 Mr.. Cullom was admitted TO the
bar and the same year was elected city
Attorney of Springfield. For a time his
health failed. and he gave up the practice
of law and became a buyer of livestock.
He accumulated 500 regained his health
and returned TO his law practice.
Senator Cullom was fond of talking OF
his first political campaign, which was in
1856. when he was chosen an elector on the
Fillmore ticket. He was booked for a
speech in Tazewell County, and because
of the weather 1t was necessary TO hold a
meeting indoors. The Democrats con-
trolled the district schoolhouse and
would rot permit him TO speak there SO
IL was decided 10 request the use or the
neighborhood meeting house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29

Shelby Moore Cullom held for years the
distinction of being the Oldest United
States. Senator in point OF continuous ser
vice, for the death OF Senator Frye. OF
Maine. had made him Father of the Sen
ate" Cullom was in the House of Repre-
sentatives when Abraham Lincoln was
President, having made his first race for
Congress on the Lincoln ticket in 1854.
He remained In the House six years. HIS
contemporaries in the House were James
G. Blaine. Roscoe Conkling, Allison, Win
dom and Frye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
Ex-Senator's Last Thought
Is About Completion OF
Martyrs Memorial.
CAREER OF 80 YEARS
PUBLIC SERVICE ENDS
Last of Generation of Statesmen
Which Made Much OF
American History.

Washington. Jan. 2s.-Shelby NJ. Cullom.
former Senator from Illinois. died today
after an illness OF more than week.
His last words in his dying moments
were a muttcred wish that h. might have
lived to see the completion OF the Ma
tional Memorial To Abraham Lincoln. VINO
was his personal friend.
Since his retirement from tho Senate
last March Nj. Cullom had been resident
member of the commission established by
Congress to build the 100000 Lincoln
Memorial. lie was eighty-fvc years old
and had n record OF nifty years Of con-
tinuous public service.
II was decided to have a brief funeral
service at the Culom home. on Massa-
chusetts avenue at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning and take the body 70 Spring
field. ILL.,. ON a train leaving here at ll:l5
a m, where the former Senator's hrst
and second wives and all his children are
buried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
STOCK AND ONE WEEK THEATRES
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.
BURlE SQUE.

ot5 ...S.i5....Col Columbia
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-13
INCOME
FOR MONTH OF MAY
LARGE OUTLAY FOR IMPROVE
MENTs REDUCES NET PROF.
ITS VERY MATERIALLY.

The earnings of the Tonopah Ex-
tension for the month of May were
$685. gross, from which are de-
Quoted $49,561 operating expenses,
making the net earnings $4,000. The
net earnings for April were $2S ,4O9.3l
and for March $1S,3271S The
charges against the operating account
for May include the cost of the heavy
improvement work that was going on
at that time in developing the winze
in the new ground.
"Rumors emanating from Philadel-
phia," states the Sunday San Fran
cisco Chronicle, said that there was
a fair prospect of the controversy be-
tween the Jim Butler and West End
companies over a disputed ore body
being settled amicably. One rumor
said that consolidation of the two
companies on a basis of two shares
of Butler for three of West End was
in contemplation. Philadelphia inter
ests have been buying both stocks on
the eastern curbs for the last several
days. West End rose to zoe in this
market yesterday, but the advance
was not fully maintained" I?
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-13

mentioned The case came up the
latter part OF 1911 or early In 1912.
Mrs. Dennis showed great affection
for her son and said she wanted to
kill herself so the $4,000 or 100000
life insurance she carried could 90
to the boy"
lines said the report from Atlanta
that woman representing herself to
be Mrs Minis or Mines was news Ia
him. as he had no aunt by that name.
He denied also that he had been in
Atlanta or that he was negotiating
any Mexican investments.
Yesterday young Nelms, just before
he left for Atlanta to join his moth
er, expressed the belief that lines
could disclose the whereabouts Of
/ Nelms' sisters.
/ The police of New Orleans yester-
day advanced the theory that Mrs.
Dennis did not Stay her sister. as in.
dicated in letter signed with her
name, Furthermore, they declare
when Mrs. Dennis is found all tn 2
fears OF helms and his mother viii
be proved groundless.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-13
MISSING LAWYER
FROM CARSON CITY
LIVES IN PORTLAND
KNOWS NOTHING OF TIE
WHEREABOUTS OF MRS.
DENNIS OR SISTER.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 13.-Victor
e. lines, former assistant United
States attorney of Carson City, New,
and the reputed iance of Mrs. Eloise
Dennis, was found late last night in
Portland
Denying that he knew anything re-
gardng the whereabouts of the WON
an whose letter indicated that she
murdered her sister and planned to
kill her brother Marshall Nelms, IN
San Francisco, lines cleared up that
phase of the mystery concerning his
relations with Mrs. Dennis.
However, lines personal appear
ance in the case has furnished no
clue upon which the police of half a
dozen cities may base further efforts
to find Mrs. Dennis and her younger
sister, Miss Beatrice helms, Of At
lanta
lnnes emphatically denied the re
port that he has ever been engaged
to Mrs. Dennis.
Il have wife with whom ! have
been ever since ! came from Nevada"
he said "The only letters | have had
have been in connection with the col
lection Of alimony, disposition of the
Dennis child, and filing of the decree,
etc haven't the slightest idea in
the world where either of the women
4 are
"At the time of the divorce pro-
ceedings however. Mrs. Dennis told
me she had planned to commit sui.
eide one or two times. She also said
she had planned to kill her sister.
She said once she would like to get
the thing settled and end her own
life. Personally, ] never saw the sis
ter or the husband"
limos said when Mrs. Dennis came
to Reno and Carson for her divorce
he was impressed with the fact that
she was out of the usual run OF di
vorce seekers who came to these two
cities and that, as her story was
plausible, he took her case. although
he knew it was unusual for an attot
ney in the employ of the government,
as he was. to take divorce cases
Mrs. Dennis came to me for lega
advice after she had been in Nevad;
the required six months" he said. !"
have never met her before. Also
never have met any Of her relative.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-13
WRECK OF AUTO
AND FINAL RESCUE
HORSE CAPTURED BY GoLDFlELD
MAN WITH AID OF A
PlUTE.

w. e. Drabnick, of Goldfeld, who
with his wife is spending few weeks
at Mammoth, had all the experiences
Of real picture actor when driving
his machine from Goldfield to Bish-
op, says the Owens Valley Herald. He
left the Nevada camp, Sunday night,
and had no sooner passed the city
limits than his troubles began. First
1t was puncture and then engine
trouble, then another puncture and
more engine trouble. When he had
reached the point on the road further
est from human habitation the engine
gave one last despairing cough and
went to sleep.
In thet distance a cloud of dust
marked the presence of some living
thing. Grasping his trusty revolver
and accompanied by travelling com
panion and Piute Indian Drabnick
set out in search of succor As they
approached, the dust cloud resolved
1 itself into a band of horses After
several hours OF patient stalking in
/ the hot sun the Indian succeeded in
roping one of the animals. Drab-
hicks companion mounted and road
fourteen miles to Hornsilver, whel e
he telephoned for another car.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-13
ADJUSTMENTS
CUTLER rAEATER

AT the Butler this evening. in addl-
tion to the regular programme of pic
lures, Miss Gordon. ballet dancer. will
appear in the latest popular songs
and dances at the first and second
shows Miss Gordon comes from New
York, where she has Just closed her
theatrical engagement for the season,
and is spending her vacation with her
sister here in Tonopah.
The regular programme of pictures
will be as follows A two-ree Vita
graph drama. "The Antique Engage
ment Ring" which will hold the audi
ence spellbound by its originality and
beauty Of photography; an Essanay
comedy. Beans" and Selig drama,
Little Lady Bountiful, will complete
the programme. Tomorrow two
reel Lubin, 1.-THE Changeling. ADV.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-13
AUGUST FIRST LAST DAY FOR FILING
NOMINATIONS FOR COMING ELECTIONS

during this month, with the secretary
of state for state for state offices and
the county clerk for county or town
ship offices.
Fees Required-The fees required
to be paid are as follows:
If candidate for nomination for
any state office, or any district office
voted for in more than one county, or
representative in congress or United
States senator in congress, 800.
If a candidate for any district office
voted for wholly in one county, $50.
If candidate for any county office,
s25
If candidate for state senator, $25.
If candidate for assemblyman, SIS,
II a candidate for justice of the
peace, constable or other town or
township office, $40
No filing fee shall be required from
candidate for an office the holder
Of which receives no compensation.
In addition to the above filing fee,
candidates must have their nomina-
tion papers prepared in accordance
to the form specified in the 1913 stat
ute governing elections, and aeknowl.
edged before a notary public.
independent Nominations eandi-
date for public office may be nomin-
ated otherwise than by primary
election by certificate of nomina-
ton to be signed by electors residing
within the district or political divi-
sion for which candidates are to be
presented, equal in number to at
least ten per cent of the entire vote
cast in the last preceding election in
the state district or political division
l for which the nomination Is to be
made Such certificate of nomination
I shall have the same effect as a nomi.
/ nation made by a primary election
! The certificate shall state the name
of the party or principle which the
person nominated represents. but in
so doing the name of no political
party existing at the last preceding
i general election shall be used
Filing by Independents Certificates
4 OF independent nominations required
to be filed with the secretary of state
m with tba county oIork choI1 M
filed not less than ten days prior tC
the first Tuesday in September of the
year in which elections shall take
place. The law has been changed in
that Independent nominations must
be filed before instead of after tbs
primary. The fees are the same fol
filing independent nominations as re
4 quired for the primary.
All candidates for nomination OF
election to public office shall, fiv'
days before and fifteen days after tn;
election at which he was a candidate
file with the secretary of state, if TO
a state office, or with the count.
clerk. if for county or township
office, sworn statement settin;
forth in detail all the moneys or othe
valuable thing contributed, expended
or promised by him, to aid or pro
mote his nomination or election
Statement forms for expenses in
Cured by candidates may be foun
on page 400. statutes of 1919.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-13
PERSONAL
COmings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

GEORGE COOWE arrived yester-
day from Ely.
E. ]. HAUG arrived this morning
from Schurz, Nevada.
DIR. GEORGEsP. DIVINE left Sun
day for Goldfield on No, "a.
A. MCDONALD left this morning
for Manhattan on the auto stage.
|. H. POLLOCK was a passenger
on No "a this morning from Millers.
MRS. E. C. PEEK was a passen-
ger on Sundays train for San Fran
cisco.
FRED SEARLS, JR., was an ar
rival on No. 23 yesterday from Cold
field.
MRS. MERTON and daughter de,
parted this morning for Negaunee,
Michigan.
ROY KING. consulting engineer of
the Belmont, after an absence of two
months, has returned.
JACK THOMPSON, the Goldfiel1
lawyer, was a passenger on the Gold
field train yesterday.
S. e. GOGGLEY came yesterday
from Pittsburg and left for Manhat.
tan on the auto stage.
w. Fl. BLACKBURN. manager OF
the Tonopah Mining company, arrived
from San Francisco this morning.
MRS. A. H. LAWRY and her ia
Their, Mr.. G Nelson, left this morning
on No. % for Yellowstone Park
w J. WEBSTER, agent for the A..
las Powder company, left for Win
mington, Del, on Sunday mornings
train.
F. G. WATERHOUSE, general man
ager of the Nevada Telephone and
Telegraph company, came in Sunday
morning.
W. w. BOOTH and wife, accom-
panied by Mig" left this morning fol
Lake View, Oregon, for two weeks
camping.
e. B. GRAY and wife left this morn
ing for Goldfeld Mrs. Gray will ex
tend her visit to her mother in Lo.
Angeles.
MRS. MARSE c. BRYANT arrives
yesterday from the Pine Tree camp
and departed this morning for Los
Angeles.
N. c. HAWLEY and wife. from
Whitlash, Montana. arrived this morn
ing and Immediately departed on tn,
stage for Manhattan.
DIXON FAGERBERG and A. D
Barnhart arrived Sunday by aut,
from Prescott, Arizona They inten,
TO travel in California
MRS. r. E. HAINES departed yes
terday for Reno after looking up SOM
of the personal effects of her daugh
ter Mrs. Eugene Howell.
JAMES CLIFFORD and wife, fror
Terre Haute, Ind. are visiting E
Clifford at Stone Cabin. This is tn
first meeting of the brothers in tn
course of thirty years.
MR. AND MRS. w. B. SOLLEN
DER left yesterday for Bishop, Cal
where they intend to spend the sun
mer months on their ranch.
GEORGE THRELFALD, a promil
ent mining man of Candelaria, was
passenger on No "a from that tow
accompanied by l. H. Beritzhoff, frol
Queen, who is operating in the Whit
Mountains.
CHAS. HARDING and wife, s. /
Evans. wife and daughter, and Mis-
Ryan arrived yesterday from sa
! Lake City in a seven-passengt
I Pierce-Arrow touring car. They al
( going to Los Angeles. They repo
the roads in Nevada very fine.
! EDWIN H. PARK arrived tn
1 morning from Denver, Colorado, an
I motored over to Goldfeld in the a
ternoon. He is attorney for Mrs.
A. Wheeler, widow of the physical
1 killed in the auto wreck, and is loo
I ing after the estate in Nevada.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-13

Inquiry has been made as to the
time limit for filing nominations for
the primary election, and referring 10
the statute, 1t states that said nom
nations must be filed on or before
thirty days prior to the election,
which would make it August LIST this
year, All nominations must be filed