davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-08
KAREN MAY GET JOB
 AS JONES' ASSISTANT

PHOENIX, Dec. 7,-Leslie c. Hardy and not George w Harbin, is to be as- sistant Co Attorney eneral Wiley F.. Jones. Hardy admits it and Jones admits 1t, SO Phoenix admits that 1t must be SO.
 Hardy has been assistant to Attor- ney General George Purdy Bunard last spring, when Louis T. Carpenter was made U s. Internal Revenue Col. lector for the District of Arizona and New Mexico. Hardy opposed Jones for the Democratic nomination of at- toney general The two have always been good friends however.
 Harbin's friends have intimated that Hary's appointment is only tenn porary and that the Williams city at- toney win become Jones' assistant the first of the year. No credence is placed in that claim, however
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-08
.BISBEE MAY SOON BE
 FIRST CLASS OFFICE;
 POSTAL RECEIPTS BIG
Box Rent of BiSbee Post Office Win Be Raised on and After January First on Account of Increased Receipts.

That the city of Bisbee will soon be first class postohice station seems assured from an order of the postonice department The order raises the box rents to those of the first class offices and takes effect on January l
 Accoroding to the order an rents that have formerly been sixty five cents quarter will be raised to sew enty five cents. Those that have been seventy five cents a quarter will be raised to one dollar Those that have been one dollar will be raised to one dollar and a halfand those that have been one dollar and half will be raised to two dollars.
 This raise is figured on the income of the office or the estimated income for a certain fiscal year Last year or the fiscal year of 1914, the post office Of Bisbee returned approXi- Imately $3g.O Q. IL is estimated that 1 the return for the fiscal year, 1915. Twill be in the immediate neighbor- hood of S42.OOO This figure would easily put it in the first class of post offices.
 According to the usual custom of ] the postonice department. stamps other than postage stamps, will be allowed on mail matter during the month of December These stamps, however. can not be used as seals nor can they be placed over strings or other articles that are used to en- close the package. Neither can
 these Xmas stamps be placed upon
 the address side
 A late bulletin to the postmasters
 states that the government has made
 arrangements for he transportation
 ot mail matter to Germany. Austria j Hungary great many people in
 the Warren District have been specu Hating as Co whether it would be poss
 ible to send mail to these countries According to the bulletin it is en . tirely safe and possible Another - bulletin contained the information
 that mail could be delivered to any partof Europe except Belgium Tur 9 key, northeastern and northern France
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-08
MANY VICTIMS.

CHICAGO, Dec. 7.-Thirty-hye deaths and SIS injuries were caused by baseball in 1914, according to a report made by. J. R. Vickery. who has made a study of the effect of the national pastime on the life and health of young America.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-08
New Mexico Man Says He Got Won cerful Results From First
 Dose.

w. J. Boker of Hope, New Mexico, suffered s-om dangerous disorders of the digestive tract.
 He took Mayr's Wonderful stom- ach Remedy. Results came quckly From the very first dose he showed improvement. Mir Boker wrote:
 "I think 1t is a fine medicine. The first bottle ] took brought out seven ty-fve accretions and the second dose many more. l would be glad to have you publish this in some of the pamphlets that go with the medicine and send them to me. would like to send them to some friends"
 Letters like that come from all over the country expressing the apprecia ti0n of those who have used the rem edy. There are thousands of such
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-08

a button one of these sprine the trap none of Che seven know which one has done Che work
 But want Co say in conclusion remarked the old timer meditativeiy that the Globe necktie party. In which George Hunt now Governor Hunt and myself took an humble part. was one of tho bests arranged, well con ducted and most recherche affairs of It's kind in the entire history Of the West. and that same ] am bound tc maintain
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-08
STOCKS SHOW
 BETTER TONE.

NEW YORK Dec 7.-Announce. ments of the re-opening of the New York stock exchange Saturday was a feature in financial circles. Bonds and stocks were again distinctly firm and the aggregate dealings in the lat
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-08
STOCK EXCHANGE
 OPEN ON SATURDAY

NEW YORK. Dee, 7.-Dealings in stocks on the New York Stock Ex- change, which halted abruptly on July 90, last, because of disturbed financial conditions abroad, will be resumed under certain conditions next Saturday
 The governing body of the eX- change today authorized the commit tee of five which had full supervision over stock dealing during the en- forced closure to take such action and at the same time defined the committees powers under the eE- changes laws. The list of stocks which will be traded under the new ! regulations includes nearly 200 of l565 listed on the exchange.
 There are no restrictions on shares Iseuing at or under $l5. A number of active though uuimportant stocks come witlin this figure and also mum erous industrials The restricted list embraces numerous induauials and virtually all railroad issues which form no part in the so-called inter national group. It does not include United States Steel, Union Pacific. Southern Pacific. Canadian Pacific. Baltimore and Ohio. New York Cen tral, all of which are extensively held abroad.
 The principal reason for tn exclu- sion of these stocks seems based on O belief that foreign owners and al- jed interests might precipitate a hea- wy selling movement if the opportun- lity offered.
 Smelling, 50 1-2
 gc,,to n, on oA
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-08

Hammond Ind, will give Clabby warm w'eIoCme on his arrival home next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-08

Smelling, 90 1-2 sante Fe, 90 3-4 st. Paul, s6
 New York Central, S1 Pennsylvania, 105 IS Reading, 139 IA
 Union Pacific. IA 1-2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

influenced by that OF the late Eugene
Carriere. although Carrere had many
different messages to convey to us
through the mists.
Mr.. Gibran's is always the same, the
crushed mortal, striving for the doesn't
know what, pushing on for an unknown
destination and leaning in his bitterest
moments upon female as blind and as
hopeless as himself. The pessimism Is
complete. Not ray of light anywhere.
One might recognize this mournfulness
as something oriental, we're the technic
not so French
Mr.. Cibran paints in refined though
repressed color- and his figures ana
landscapes show n pleasant sense OF
touch and an adequate feeling for form.
The composition is, like tho subject.
constantly repeated. The two or three
figures welded into scupturesque
mass in the centre of the picture are
surrounded by wide stretches of sad
countryside, usually of lonely hills. 1t
would seem as though this artist were
possessed, as we say, by some gloomy
feeling that he was continually striving
to shake off into the canvas, and never
satisfactorily to himself and hence was
obliged to continue and continue until
success should crown his brushes The
work on display is certainly sufficiently
earnest to make all visitors sympathze
with the artist in his pursuit.
Strangely, enough the roomful OF
drawings are not SO well drawn as the
paintings. Mr.. Gibran has done Rodin
Debussy. Rostand. Sarah and Henri
Rochefort in Paris and Ruth st. Denis
Percy Mackaye and Paul Bartlett among
others of our celebrities. None Of them
Is well done. The likeness is there. but
hardly there. Paul Bartlett. for in
stance. who in real life has such terrific
energy that lie seems like an alarm
clock about to 60 of, in this drawing
seems like clock that has run down.
Two works by fcasso are mentioned
in the catalogue. but I looked in vain
for them in the show at the Carroll Gal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
Study of Head Etching by Deran exhibition in
Carroll Galleries.
Cubistic Water Colors and Drawings At
tract Many Visitors to Carroll
Calleries---A Art News
and Comment
and Comment

w IHO shall say that the return Of
\A/ cuhism is bad for business?
w Ask in Dclmonico's They
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

were stored In cellars and most Of the
men connected with the Galerie Lew
esque went off to the war. The paint
ings have now been shipped to this
country. and the Burroughs paintings
will be shown in the Montross Galleries.
beginning January 2.
Charles Gardiner OF the Gaierie
Levesquo is now in New YORK a letter
recently received by him gives an anus
ing description of the difficulties OF
shipping the pictures:
AS soon as Barba received your let
ter he sent me word begging me to
take mp the matter of the long drawn
out and unfortunate ending TO the Bur-
oughs-Lawson exhibition. And I as
sure that in war times 1t is not an
altogether easy affair to manage the
shipment of anything to the New World.
AT first, the packer said he no longer
had the cases, but after some effort ON
my part. they finally found them. Then
1t was discovered that the said cases
were in deplorablc condition. so that
they had to be repaired and some of
them totally remadc. Believe that
did everything possible. not only TO be
agreeable to you, hut that the charges
TO the artists should be minimlzed as
much as possible.
Several other reasons have retarded
the shipment; for example, the lack of
workmen at the packing house, and in
creased time for tho work. which makes
the cases miss the boat tina, takes this
letter. Then too hunted like a crazy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

such an unfortunate year, held dc
| Segonzac in great estimation. He was
always insisting l must meet him. But
| first the Avenue d'Antin fell in from
curb to curb. during the awful floods
last summer making lots of trouble
just in front of Polret's establishment
and before that was patched up the
great war came upon us.
The Man on n Balcony" by GlciZes
looks like 10 Davidson. There will he
those who Will be fond of IL for that
Gleize's CITY" Port" "Footbalr and
Houses" are matted: interlaced with
such energy that they will no doubt
always stay as they are. The Nillon
etchings are not so matted and will not
stay as they are. What Is the
title Of that one? It is No 81 in the
catalogue, lots see, it's la Verge" by
Duchamp.
what nonsense. what
Hush, my friend. Les danes per-
sanes pcuvcnt vous cutcndre. TT &c
monsieur avec la barrie Blanche nous
ecoute! C'est dlffiCllc d'etre precs sur
ces subjets-la en- Anglais. n'est-ce pas ?
Surtout par ce quill a deux points de
vue. le point de vuc physique ct .e point
de vue morale. J'cspere b.en que CO
monsieur Duchamp est asscZ rci.gicux
Mails on nest tamais sur dc cos sacres
artistes. REIMBURSEMENT C'est tout a fait
dams le coin. ITEMS. les danes persanes,
How do you do. Mrs. Billastor. Been adj
miring your gown for ten minutes.
Never dreamed it was YOU. Liking EN-?
Enormously. adore EN-. Come
along, will you? We're going. The
dear baron suddenly feels faint. Most
extraordinary, isn't It? It's only i
o'clock, but we all feel faint Those
Dufys are sweet. are they not, although
loathe the cows. They are too fat
for Their legs. just Ike horrid real
cows. Come along and tea with US.
Au rcvoir, Miss Bryant. au 'vo.r."
When tho Anglo American SHOW came
off last summer in London all the
London critics exclaimed. WY. these
are not American pictures: they are
French. and they puzzled for half a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

modern art to he TWO opposite things
Al one and the same inc.
But | mustn't help you. You must
learn To think FOR Yourselves like the
Sibelius symphony audience the other
night. The collection uf musical in
struncnts could Ice shifted around once
moro and the Duffy things could he in
stalled instead. II would have The adj
vantage OF being near the subterrancan
italian lunch room. Perhaps the res
taurant concession could be induced to
chip IN Little II the museum feels the
stress of these hard times.
The two Dufys | like best are Just
opposite thu door. ono of them might
be balcony II you liked. The tile pas
sage Is most musical. The balcony was
very tiled. II is early in the day for n
serenadc, yet you hear 1t. In those
Latin countries they don't care when
they scrcnade. Why should "" wait
until the price mounts up into thou
sands and thousands of dollars? ono
should buy now. Gertrude did. See
how she prospered.
Signac's water Coloys arrive IN Il op-
portunely. All the water Co.ors arrive
oppurtuUcly, just as | was signing for
some proper examples to hold ~ - the
Water co.or Society. His Venice" is
lovely nuttcr Of gonIolas on aEitated
yellow green waves that should always
mean Venice to everybody. The EN-
harcation from Nalaunais' and "Thc
Surging Sea" of the dead Eng.ishman,
Cross are built upon unsubmerrcd and
heavy lead lines, an "Npedieut that pro-
duCcS as curious effects as tho piano
does when emerging from the orchestral
setting Ia a bad n dcrn concerto. but
in these two instances triumphant as is
tho piano IN the rare good concerto.
But L.; us tour the rooms and II.
tell you what ! like. To tell the truth
like almost all of them. They've been
marvellously wei. selected. How do You
like the lsadJra Duncan drawings by de
ScGonzaC? Lots of go TO them eh?
That's tho essential character ste Of
lsadora. The knees, No other lady
in all the world has knees ike Isadora.
That Is, il would be wrong for them
to have them. II would bc plaC.-
arlsm. POOR pau. poirot, who has had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

buildings for the purpose of u..,,,
paintings and it is The intention ,f a..
committee to issue during the con. No
year series of programmes for .,.h
wogk as means of pruiuoiiuy .,r,
among students and of affurdinr rai,,t.r,
"A means of expressing thcmscly,s Ii,
mural painting. Those who wish 70
compete are requested to write a.,
Charles Morrison, lOl Park ayouu,. ~,
fore January for programmes. rl,to.
graphs and blue prints.
The first competition VIII I've for
scheme for the decoration ur til. ...,.-
bulC W the DE witt Clinton Il.sl $. ...'
Tenth avenue and Fif,y-u.u.. ..r..,
New York. which is cNccll.utlv ,,i.,, y
by It's design for such cubru...p.,,,
There VIII Toe two competition. l..,.,.l.
work. From the preliminary ,.w,,.,..
ton tho committee will select "a rrtsl,..
of designs for the final fun .... ...,...
petition for the actual rN"cfittuu .., ..
lunettc. There Is no rcmuncri. ... ..,.
tachcd to this work. az IL is urg.,.. "a
only to give practice to those, e,. ....,.
II. The committee has The a.>.,,I.,s
however. that the winning d,-.ar v.I
be put in place subject to the .,i.,l...,
of the jury and Of the art cumn.--...,
The committee is William En....,
w. y. Taylor, Lloyd Warren. Fran. q.
Fairbanks. Charles l.. Hinton AMI i..b.
crt G.. Ryiand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
Exhibition

lcrics. Perhaps they were Withdrawn In
| friendly difference to the real Please
show now open at the galleries OF the
| Photo secession.
This is a gala affair. Tho walls have
! been newly don" in pale canary hang
| inEs Of Chcosecloth ON which the latest
/ efforts of this most extreme of tho
/ painters who won't consent TO be futur-
1 lists are hung. They are not greatly diff
/ ferent from the works by this master in
| the Armory show. but IL may be seen
| that he has progressed. He has fewer
| lines and less work in his pictures. Bits
/ of real newspapers are pasted carefully
/ into certain sections of some OF them.
| and I'm others there Is a coating Of pu!-
! verified stone applied heavily where il
! does the most good. The color is chastc
and satisfying. Where Il gets its power
| from will be u mystery to the dRciplcs
OF tho pein-alr school.
He must be quite inscnSihle 10 art
| appeal however. who does not feel
| power in Picasso. The works of some
years ago had a Dutch intensity OF
finish to them. These skeletons Of
| thought, these s,raggling, lazy charcoal
lines of this importation sin breathe
| intensity and force.
1t wouldn't mystify you. though, II
you knew the artist. He's quite forccrul.
Alfred SticgliZ has so many beliefs
that ii is curious to discover tha, he is
not "A Buddhist. Had he been in the
slightest degree Eastern he would have
moved from 291 Fifth avenue two years
ago. Tho photo-Secession Gallery has
been there nine years 1t seems. and
Stieglitz now complains because all the
mlllonaircs have moved uptown and
dom drop in nt the Photo-Secesh with
Lor!a Norman, who surely ought To
know. says that everything goes in
scvens and it really was about two
years ago that the boss Of the million
aires moved them all north Of Forty
second street.
OF course he has all sorts Of altruistic
plans for the general good and for i'm
proving the sense Of humor among the
very poor, by whom he Is now sur
rounded, but that isn't tho thing for
which tho Photo ScseSh was found, d.
The Photo Scss sh Is sanctuary for
modern art" and the message Of mod
ern art" as everybody knows Is for the
very rich. Tho poor are all right al
ready and they have everything in
abundance that concerns the soul, but
the rich, as "A rich friend Of mine is
constantly insisting, have so few things
done for them If the rich can no longer
go 10 tho Photo Soscsh, then tho Photo
$ sesh must 20 20 the Ritz. That's only
logic,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20


"/ cuhism is bad for business?
w Ask in Dclmonico's They
know, There has developed
q distinct reciprocity between Del
monico's and the Carroll Galleries.
have seen nice white whiskered old
gentlemen and lovely ladies in Persian
costumes descend the Dolmonico steps
after luncheon with every intention OF
etrolling westward and up the avenue.
but some invisible force pulls them
three doors east and into the Carroll
Galleries before they are aware. Isn't
that strange?
They stay all afternoon. There 10
something about modern art that makes
the eyes OF lovely woman" shine. She
takes to it naturally. Then too 1t is al
so wonderful and so--so--ineXpressib
Thereupon the ladies gesture. The white
whiskered old gentlemen are enraptured,
with the gesture. and with cubistic art.
II is curious how modern art" eXcites
gesture. That was already noticeable In
the great armory show Now that Per-
sian costumes are universal II is more
noticeable still in the Carroll Galleries.
In the best Persian costumes motion is
absolutely necessary. Repose isn't the
thing at all. And gesture above every
thing else is what We Americans need
to acquire.
These rcpressed. ascctic. Unconditional
faces that We all wear have been a
frightful dctriment to our artists and
the gentleman who keeps both of his
hands in his pockets the while he de-
scribes to you the sad fate of his sisters
cook. who perished in the latest awful
railway accident, should be abolished
in the name of art. He never will be
missed. How can our artists get a ges-
ture into paint If they have never seen
one in all their lives? Miss Bryant
should provide a little row OF incon-
epcuous chairs--the kind they supply
by the dozen for funerals will do--to
be placed along the wall of the rear
gallery 50 that our artists may COM
fortably study the gestures Of the lovely
Persian ladies explaining modern art to
the nice white whskered gentlemen.
Rut of courso OH MI ,,,,,i,,, -,
nbvs,caI and r,on'ai o,har,., Io,n
That,s wbero tho racirroo,,,, ,,,,h NJ
monico's comes in va, 600 ,r',da.,, -,
makes one think Tho vici,od ,I,rn5
Stierlltz was Iouphir~ tho o,bor d.,
a. the latest Boston s,mnhn,,. ,,,d,orc,
which at one point in the Sibelus SYM
phony suddenly began to fan it's heads
with it's programmes. The brains in the
audience were actually recording sensa-
tions. And Immediately after the con-
cert had ended IL was noticed thar every
one present rushed out to the neares,
Jardin de Tango to get something IN
eat.
This history ropeats itself n, tbo Car
roll Galleries. Very few neon,e would
ordinarily tea where they have Iuncbe1
but "n%sr the s "ss' ' a"d tn:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
Winter, St. Ives" by Hayley Lever.

column each over the phenomenon. In
the same fashion We are disposed To
cXcla.m at Kahlil Gibrau's pictures on
exhibition ian the Muutross Galleries.
They seem quite French although Mr..
Gibran Is SS.an. No.i q word about
Damascus, nothing even about Beirut
No yelled ladies'. 10 latticed windows
nor avn ngcd streets Instead the artist
prefers 10 speak Ia us in perfect French
OF the aspirations Of our souls without
going into much detail.
He never mentions a particular case,
We should never guess from the paint
rGs what the trouble was. only tina,
there was trouble one of them he
actually calls "Nehula," which is apt.
hu; he should 60 furt.cr and call others
of LIS works N,hula 40. =, Nchula
80. 3, sc, The style has been greatly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
ART NEWS AND COMMENT.

II HE exhibition Of the paintings Of
Brys1n Burroughs and Ernest
Lawson in the Galerie Levesque
Paris, came 10 . premature end with
the outbreak Of hostilities. the pictures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

Johan Wa,d. mar Won Ecu'.ns.n. .s,.
gard. a Danish minaturlst who va,
been having an exhibition In the Rein.
hdrdt Galleries this week. was originate
intended for the life of IA cuIntI, ro,.
tlemdn and passed his cxaminat.o, a,
master of agriculture in COPENHAGEN In
1899. Soon after that he tool; up 10
career of an artist and has devoted a
great deal of his time to m'ri3,,,~.
painting, having had many DISTINGUISHED
si,terS. Among them was Prime, Hans
of Glhcksburg. whose portrait was IN.
dcriak'n at the request Of the Du.lcsq
of Cumberland. a niece OF tho Prince
Among his American sittcrs hay. .oon
Mrs. Theodore Pratt and Mrs Go r.a
Dupont Frat. Mrs. Arson W. Eur.i,ri
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chester W..am,
Chaplin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

The Mason Ad. Braun ct Gle has
placed on view fifteen new etchiucs of
Henri Devil lately received. Mr.. De-
vile Is the young French cichcr whose
cichlnSS of NV York views when is
sued as a supplement to THE SUNDAY
SrN last Easter. made 50 pronounced a
success. The ncw ctchingS show !,
has made great progress. His plates
have variety, richness and color. and
the subjects found in France are charm
ing. Among his most striking successes
are MS Ni-Ws of Nantes. his Madeleine
HT.dce, SanNctout Bridge and his Mar
{ k't Day at Iuerdndc. The special bril-
nancy OF some of tho impressions j..
not surprising IN view of the manner
or their printing. \ letter from NJ.
peNllle to Mr.. ortiz Of the Maison Al
braun ct Gle says:
am sending, hoping they will reach
YOU in due time, few proofs of each
.ui hiteon new plates. | hope that Won
VIII like them, for | must say chat |
am myself quite pleased with the re-
SUITS. Not knowing where or how 70
PRINT them ] bid lepcre grant me the
prNIog" or using his press. to which
ne asscntod with characteristics snon-
tan'IiN TIuS il Is that every proof
send You was printed ON the great
masters own press, with his own ink.
n Ms own at"lier.
"Nhd' a press, II seemed fairly
minated with the graat artists talent.
and L. place his imprint ON my modes,
cndcaN"rs And after thorough OK
animation of each proof am convinced
that never before have | obtained such
satisfactory results. | trust, therefore.
that you will receive them with due
reverence, for, as you see. they have n
history. | am almost tempted to wish
That they reach You too late for yuur
prospective exhibition, and that most of
them Will be left over so that may
r"ent'r into their possess on Wien |
return to New York. whenever that
mao be.
Il can see YOU shrug your shoulders
in disgust as You read these words and
mutter under your breath TOT fool
pcNillc' He will never have a grain
'of business sense | can hear Won
say To- your friends that am the most
d.sc"untenancing phenomenon that an
art dealer could possibly deal with. Go
ahead Abuse me all YOU Will. but
believe me-. as ever faithfullyyours.
'liINM DEvILE."