davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-19
LEGAL NOTICES
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. In the County of cochise,
 State Of Arizona.
NOTT0E TO CREDITORS-

Estate Of Andrew Waiter Harts- field, deceased Notice is hereby siv en by the mdersigued Willie Ida Hartsie'd. Administratris of the Es- nt7 oa Andrew Walter Hart5ncld. deceased Co tho creditors of and all
 persons having claims against the said deceased to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within Four 0D months after t-e first publica- ton of ttis notice 10 the said Admin IstratriE at the offices of Williams & tlanigan. attorneys at law Bisbee. Arizona, thc same being Che place
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-19
ESTIMATE BRITISH LOSSES FOR 13 DAY S

BERLI, Jan. l5- The British losses in France and Flanders. from January to 13 is estimated by a Rotterdam paper to number 19O officers and 6,2OO men
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-19
CALIFORNIA FEDERAL
 JUDGE RESIGNS

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. lS.- Judge Olin Welbom, for twenty years in the United States court for the Southern District fCaifornia, resigned under the law granting re- tirement at seventy. Judge Weuborn is seventy-two and was appointed by Cleveland in 1895. Previously he rep resented Texas district in congress several terms.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-19
M0TIoE EoR PuaLIcArloN

Department Of the Interior U S. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz., January Q 1915.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Jacob C. Baker of Hereford, Arizona. who, on November 90, 1908, made homestead entry No O17SS, for SEA-. Section 32 Township 23S, Range 22 E.. G. & S R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make five year proof. to establish claim to the land above described, before Jared D. Taylor. Q. s. Commissioner at Bisbee. Arizona. on the 10th day of February 1915. Claimant names as witnesses: Charles A. Martin, of Hereford. Ari- zona.
 John H Hughes, of Hereford. Ariz Robert Arhoru, Jr, Of Bisbee. Ariz Frank F. Wilson, of Bisbee. Ariz.
 THOMAS r. WEEDIN.
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-19
LEGAL NOTICES

for the transaction of the business of said estate. in said County of Co., chise
 WILLIE IDA MANSFIELD. AdministratriX of the Estate of An- drew Walter Hartsfleld, deceased Dated Bisbee, Arizona, this 9th day of January. 1915.
 First publication. Jan. 1o
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-19
Review War1t Ads

Advertisements this of per sord for each Advertisements reach The Review insertion in the next
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-19

When the story of Servia's part in tho world war comes to be written the name of an American woman-- Mme Slavko Grouitch, who was Mabel Condon Dunlop of Virginia will deserve to be inscribed in letters of goldS The wife of a distinguished of his government legation in Lon don until a few months before the war began, she found herself in Bel grade when the storm burst, and for the last four months has been in ac- tive service in the field as a working hospital nurse.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-19
... A

Miss Emily Hope Hamilton. only aughter of MT. and Mr.. William A Hamilton of New York, a cousin # George Jay Gould and a direct de- cendant of Alexander Hamilton, was married last week iu New York .o II. Livingston Kaufman.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-19

FOR RENT-Glover Dining room. rur. nisned or unfurnished Three blocks
 from Depot Good location For in.
 formation call or phone Glover Ho- tel 4S3
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06

Marjorie Organ (Mrs. Robert Henri
Edith Dimock (Mrs. Glackens). Hero
Roth, Alfred Frueh. Frank Waits, Maurice
Becker. L. R. Chamberlain. Helen Dry
den, Cornelia Barns.
"Pretentious exhibitions have so long
been the rule among us, and latterly have
been multiplying with such amazing fe-
cundity, that our artists have been
afforded almost no opportunity to play,
continues Louis Baury. (which. as the
industrious Jack so perfectly demonstrated
long ago in the nursery. is liable to lead 10
q very sad condition. 1t Is In an enort
to forestall any such dire eventually tnat
this American salon of humorists Is mere
with assembled-in an effort to reassert
the authentic play instinct In Its hishes'
present national terms and remind US all
once again of the dear, delicious, impisn'
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06
Pearl Is Favorite Jewel of
America, Says Gem Expert

Vanderbilt, Jr., Mrs. Ogden Goelet, Mrs.
Whitelaw Reid. Mrs. John Astor, Mrs.
Ogden Mills, Mrs. Charles B. Alexander.
Mrs. John r. Drexel, Mrs. James Speyer,
Mrs. French Vanderbilt, Mrs. Stuyvesant
Fish, Mrs. Hermann Oelrich. and Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney. However, these
women comprise a relatively small per-
centage of the Americans owning rare
pearls, for some Of the finest pearls
passing through the custom house have
found buyers whose names never appear
in society columns of newspapers.
One Fifth ave. dealer told Of Q New
York customer who owns 125 finger rinss
which contain pearls Of various sizes In
many varieties of settings, who never
wears more than one pearl ring ut .
time.
A century ago . pearl Of first i'm
portance from . commercial point Of
view was described as perfectly round,
colorless, Of great luster." At the present
time pear-shaped and egg-shaped pearls
often rank ahead Of the round and pink
pearls, and black pearls ahead Of the
pure white. A pesrl Of exceptional siso
and quality advances in prics from %
to 40 per cent when duplicated.
The vogue Of the pearl In the Unit09
States was stimulated. cay the authoFi-
ties, By the disappsaraneo of the belisl
that pearls ere shost-hved. n treated
veu. Dsasie Ssaetieally i've feess9.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06

about works In Europe. was Alexander
Scriabine's "Prometheus." which was
played with the accompaniment of .
colored light organ.
Scriabine died only . few days ago In
Moscow of blood poisoning. Although
in late years he had become an ardent
disciple Of dissonance he first became
known a. . regulation composer. His
earlier works were Of charming simple
ity and melodiousness.
"Prometheus" however was not the
most futuristic thing New York heard.
Another Russian. Leo Ornstein. wrote
and played the most disoordant music
ever heard In New York.
Other composers have written music
intended to sound like cat jumping on
. piano keyboard and ike iocomotivs
climbing . grade, but they were mild
vhsa compared = II. ornstsia's httas
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06

hayward universally Of this unshackled
thing.
For the fact is that with our quaint
modern notions of organization we have
been turning play over to the untender
mercies Of specialists. And specialists
make business of anything they touch.
That is their little speciality. In sport
they have given US the National League.
In the drama they have fabricated the
musical comedy. In the graphic arts theirs
is the development of the humorous
weekly
Now. the artists here gathered are not
specialists in play-or in humor, which
is the name play likes to take when she
goes a-jaunting with pigment and crayon.
Nor are they necessarily so presumptuous
as to dream of competing in the mere
business of being funny with those who
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06
ORNSTEIN PRODUCES MOST DISCORDANT MUSIC
Locomotive Climbing High Grade!

composition called Joy" or his wild
Mems Dance"
AS yet no one except the composer
himself has dared to play these COM
positions. A rival pianist was heard to
remark that they are written with such
obscure and unintelligible notation that
no one else could even read them. At
all events, except for rhythm. all Of the
rules Of harmony and composition used
by Mr.. Ornstein seem to have been in
vented by himself. and he has kept them
all to himself. Some persons have az
pressed doubts - to whether he has
used any rules. but that il absurd. be-
cause II he had NO method he could not
possibly have avoided striking beauti-
ful chord occasionally by accident. Az Il
u, beauty never enters his music. To
b really ''up to date" or . little ahead
Of the timss. the principal requisite b
disoonance.
Thsee has ben much discussion b
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06

dream and love and laugh and die. When
we fully utilize this characteristic in our
graphic arts something very fresh and
notable in a new way should result"
Most of the examples, according to Mr.
Baury, were selected by the artists them
selves. AS a result. they indicate what
the humorists consider humor One thing
the show demonstrates conclusively Is
that American humor is still in the melt
ing pot, for Swedish, Spanish, German.
French and Anglo-American viewpoints
are all represented. The artists who are
exhibiting are:
Robert Henri, John Sloan, w. Glackens.
Guy Pene du Bots, Boardman Robinson,
George Bellows, o. E. Cesare, Arthur
Young, Glenn o. Coleman. Stuart Davis.
H. J. Glintenkamp. Oliver Herford. Her.
bert Crowley. Mrs. Helena Smith Dayton.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06

regard to the music of Strauss, OF De
busy, Of Ravel and others Of their class
Strauss. however, is no longer a futurls!,
he is q modernist This is the music
of today. He has retained beauty, mel
ody and form. The old rules OF mar
mony mean little to him II he mas q
good reason for breaking them, but there
Is always q reason. But with MI. Urn
stein It is different, as 1t is with Schoen-
berg. Mr.. Ornstein has discarded them
entirely, and Schoenberg applies them
only on rare occasions, apparently 10
show the public that he once learned
them.
Next to Mr.. Ornstein's music the
harshest piano pieces heard In New
York were some short works OF Schoen-
berg. Here again Mr.: ornstein was the ne
only pianist sufficiently courageous 10
play them.
Another composer who seems to have
invented new type Of dissonance all his
own In Kafol Sxymanowski, whose COM
positions were introduced by David
Sapirstsin, pianist, and Paul Draper,
tenor. He also has followed set rules,
most of which he evidently invented
himself.
OF orchestral works the least intelli-
gible and the most dissonant probably
was Reznicek's "Schlemihl," played by
the Boston SYMPHONY Orchestra. The
same orchestra played . symphonic poem
By the American. Frederick 8. Converse.
which was in parts similarly discordant.
but Mr.. Converse made the mistako-
from the. vievpodnt Of the futurists-of
using one really good melody. Strsvin-
sky's 'FireWofks" Was anothsr piees Of
ultra modern orchestral eoApoGitioa.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06

are specialists In that somewhat weary.
ing occupation. When they play 1t is BE-
cause they are human enough not to b
able to help it-and wise enough to know
that never is one more truly an artist
than when so disporting himself
THE humor that breathes in a line
and needs not boisterous joke to support
1.-THE humor that abides in the interprs-
tation of a fantastic Gesture. in the real
ization Of an apt attitude. in the swift
pictorial comment upon a scanned face;
the humor that cries 1t is to Taught not
because it Is careless of the great actualL
ties of life, but precisely comprehends
them-that Is the humor that this exhibit
ton is striving to bring out-the humoe
genuine play makes life finer
There are. to be sure. pictures here
with jokes appended; there are out-and-
out cartoons. and even simple comics U
one be curious enough to search for them.
That Is because these things still hold q
very definite place in the empire of Amer.
lean humor, and at the present time no
humorous exhibition could well afford not
to admit them.
But in the specimens Of such work a.
are here shown, there is a subtler. deeper,
inner humor besides-and that IL what
matters. Indeed. 1t matters as much a.
any other single feature of the exhibi.
ton. For surely it is an important and
worthwhile thing to show that even .
comic need not consort with the hippant
and the vulgar.
From all this. though. it should not be
assumed that the artists here grouped in
any way represent an association or
cult People abandoned to the throes Of
harmonious play have no time for such
tedious things as cults Neither have
they inclination for fractional squabbles:
but the mere existence of their Joyous
artistic democracy is meme the less, fact
of high import-particularly in this day,
when. more than ever before, there is talk
of the need of a distinctively American
school of art
For humor Is more with US than q
mere mood. It is the very pith and e.
sence Of that swift, electric atmosphere
which is so particularly our own, that cap.
ftalization of the instant which serves u
In lieu of the tradition that is Europe's
And, though the artists here assembled
have no mission other than the right ex-
preston of the mood at hand, one cannot
but feel. looking at these expressions,
that IT, indeed, we are to have an art ma
tionally our own. it will burst, laughing.
Tipped, from out this attitude-and that IL
will expand only in so far as we bring
the highest, sincerest artistry to minister
to the fantastic. the extravagant. the
bizarre, the witty, the ironic, the mock
ing, the incongruous-in short, humor in
all its multi-hued phases.
And the fact that this initial American
Salon of Humorists strikes the first con-
certed chord in such tone-and does it
without recourse to the adventurous aid Of
any 'outre,' new technic-should serve to
endow 1t with an interest and significance
more far reaching even than the hilarity
of the moment"
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06
\ EARLS are the jewels of America.
DR.. George Kunz, noted gem
expert, not long ago declared

EARLS are the jewels of America.
DR.. George Kunz, noted gem
Il expert. not long ago declared
that more pearls are sold in this
country than in Europe; that more than
half of the finest private collections out
side Of royal jewel boxes are owned by
Americans, and that necklaces costing
100000 are not unknown to American
jewel cases. It's within the last decade
that pearls have arrived at their height
of popularity. as figures furnished by ].
s. Knapp, auditor at the New York
custom house. show that importations Of
unset stones have almost quadrupled in
that time. In 1904 $1,6S0,615 worth
of unset pearls passed through the New
York custom house: in 1912 the i'm
portations reached 34,949.21S.
A connoisseur familiar with opera
houses the world over ventured the
opinion at . performance of grand opera
at the Metropolitan Opera House. New
York, last winter. that he never had
seen on q like occasion Q more magnih-
cent showing Of jewels. The pearls Of
American women are the envy of
European high society: particularly
those owned by Mrs. George Gould and
the Duchess Of Marlborough, formerly
Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt.
Conspicuous among American owners
of Wonderful Dearls are Ma Coraalano
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06

: - 8. " - Ew - Y Es @a 90
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06

ment. 1t is a thing as wide as city
street, as free as prairie, as vivid as an
incandescent sign.
1T is as impudent as a skyscraper, rs
warm as a handclasp, as true as the shift.
ing crowds that give rise to 1t while they
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06

that were puzzled, sometimes shocked and
delighted in turn.
They found art in caricature and carica-
ture in art; some lightsome humor some
decorative fantasy. some bitter sarcasm
and realism; not a great deal of beauty,
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06
IKE pictures Of the terrors of 4

European war futurism in
music invaded New York this
last winter and frightened the
life out of all the old time musicians in
"dark and ugly manner"
New York had to wait long time to
hear the harshest and most unconven-
tional Of musical compositions, but this
season a flood Of them came down upon
the metropolis. Musical futurism Of al
most all countries was introduced-Rus-
sian. English. French. German. Aus
trian. Belgium and even American. On
ly the Italian futurists who have in
vented noise machines remained aloof,
but some New Workers think that these
uoise-makers would have been better
than many Of the music-makers.
The last and one of the harshest Of
the advanced compositions and for the
last two years one ct the most talked
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06
EW YORK has taken the lid of
solemnity OF Of art. The mid
Victorian bylaw that art
may never condescend to use

pressing the noblest conditions Of life" has
been torn up by the roots and in its place
has been planted the rollicking idea that
art and artists have perfect right to be
happy, carefree and humorous II they wish
70.
In other words, the initial exhibition Of
the American Salon Of Humorists has
been held in the Folsom galleries in the
metropolis. It is the hrst exhibition Of this
sort that America has experienced, and the
Folsom rooms were filed with throngs
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06
NuMoR HAS It's


but quite little stern desire to teach by
whimsy or by sudden shocks
1T seemed odd to me-" said Louis
Baury, who arranged the show. that
painting should be deemed the most ir-
revocably grave of all artistic manifesto
lions. In literature, in drama, in acting.
humor and comedy may legitimately be
artistic. Why should art be. artistic only
when solemn?
"One Of the basic American Characters
tics is the sense Of numor. When trav-
cling salesman sets out he must carry a
stock Of humor or he will not attract or.
ders for his merchandise. In America
humor is the pith of the swift. electric at
mosphere. that capitalization of the mo-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-18
~ = - y =
THE HE ARgHLIGHF
Latest Mew1 from the 1sisidn Of
Science. Education and n.
~ = Z 4 4 = 4. . !.
SMOKE AS Al BLANKET


Scientific orchardists have develop
ed q method OF spreading a blanket
OF smoke over their trees when frost
threatens. thereby keeping them warm
and saving the fruit. These men have
learned that the danger time for their
fruit Is upon clear, still nights when
the Thermometer is below forty. When
there are clouds, there. is little dan
ger, for these hold the latent heat OF
the earth and precent 1t from radiat-
ing into space. But wien the skies
are clear tue heat goes hurtling away
and the danger Of the frost expands.
So the fruit men have developed a
substitute for co1uds They maiufac1
lures smoke to take its place. This
is done by burning straw that Is some
what damp and therefore smokes a
great deal as itburns. Great volumes
of the smoke boil up and spread out
Npon the fields 1t often happens that
many men in fruit belt may be
burning these smudges at the same
time and that the whole region may
become covered with the smoke. So
many a countryside puts on smoke
blanket that 1t may keep itself warm.
Yet this smoke imparts no warmth
of its own to the orchards. 1trmere-
ly serves the purpose Of preventing
the radiation Of the heat that has been
stored up in the ground since the time
the sun last shone upon it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-18

Whether the Republican par entitled to retain con
OF affairs in West Virginia will be largely determined by the
body at Charleston during the
Enc greatest danger that confronts the party this is the
mass Of half dgesed legislation pending before that body
with imminent danger Of too much of it being enacted laws
fhe tendency to irresistible while one Of the
evils that plague this country that much law
making 1t is time apply the brakes Charleston No party
JUDICIAL system every two There many things
wrong with the laws in West Virginia But few remedies are
needed and the fewer changes made organic and esta
hhea practice viii best meet the wishes of the people at home
Many of the bills pending been introduced for
the sole Of creating Offices There MANY Useless
office holders West Virginia question Of diminished
revenue confronting the legislature should
front movement create Offices place upon the
people the burden Of an additional long salary list
the Objectionable bills that create state medical
board with long list Of salared officers With exception Of
the laws governing the pollution of streams the subject of the
public health already well for by legislative
bill could have been passed which would be really
preventing the pollution of public waters preserving the
the salary list the members of the legislative
wise they will send this bill to the scrapheap along with it's fellows
Which carry the creation of Offices and additional
the taxpayer 39
Another bill which whatever
to make lines Gas lines integral
portions of heating and lighting system company gees
into the business first it's market then
gathering lines from the market to the fields To segregat
these lines and make them carriers to destroy
property West Virginia 1t would just logical and much
less damaging the people OF West Virginia the legislature
coniscae some compan plant and make the prepayment
present of it, in order to curb his misguided zeal
Another bill which should steer clear of
"regorys Well Plugging Bill This measure would the
hundred per cent Nobody is demanding the bill Thu
principal in the state has already been drilled
bill of this character will make impossible but
stronger companies to in the oil and business
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-18
4. I: Z. e4*%+* q :
COMING EVENTS
I IN HARRISBURG
4. Z. {. &. {. e. (. &. 9. (. Z. q Z.

Thursday. Friday and Saturday,
February is, 10 and 20-"Put Me of
at Buffalo," presented by the PALACE
Players, Palace theater.
Friday and Saturday, February is
and 20-'tdidadoland,' presented by
Doherty's Quaker Girls Musical Com
edy Company, afternoons and even
ings, 0deon theater.
Monday, February 22.-Lyman II.
Howe's moving pictures, evening;
r. binson Grand theater.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
February 22, SO and 24.-"The Girl in
Red" presented by the Palace Play
ers, Palace theater
Thursday. February 25.-.'Hen-
pecked Henry" evening, Robinson
Grand theatefS
Friday, February 26.4-aThe Cir
and tho Tramp evening, Robinson
Grand theater:
Thursday, March Robin Hood
presented by the DeKoven Opera
Company, evening, Robinson Grand
theater.
Saturday, March. 6.-"when Dreams
Come True evening, Robinson Grand
theater.
Thursday, March ls.A~The yellow
Ticket" evening, Robinson Grand
theater. IS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-18
THE DAILY
N o v q LIE TT 3
THE SUICIDE PACT.

(synopsis Of preceding chapters:
Hammersworth Kelly. poor hut hon
est young toothpick turner, is madly
in love with Sistrinella, the beautiful
daughter of his wealthy employer
Ills love is reciplocated. but old
Diggsby, the toothpick king, frowns
upon the match andsrefuses to advance
Kelly's salary from $685. q week, al
though throughout the entire. II ct0ry
there is not a better toothpick turner
than Hammersworth Kelly. The
young people decide to end II all. and
seek happiness in anoaier world by
committing suicide together in the
parlor Of Sistrinella's home. They turn
out the gas and then let II escape.
Neither can see the other in the dark,
gasSfilled room.)
Chapter Z rs.
Out in the front hallway, two figures
collided.
'sYou!" cried Hammersyorth. ~
couldn't stand that sickening gas.''
"you!" cried sistrinells. Neither
could II"
So they put on their things and ran
OFF to get married, and lived happily
ever after, for the toothpick king, in
self-defense, made Kelly forman OF the
moulding room.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-18

show that the song Will do much to
create sentiment for peace. ~
Leo Fiest, the grand old man or
the music publishing game says he
did not get out the song for profit.
When 1t was first brought: to him he
realized that 1t would mean some
thing in the future in preventing war
/ The Evening Journal practically
made the song when 1t came out edi-
toria1ly and said: tits a great song
for the public in general. 1t will do
more to stop wars than anything that
has ever been done Music dealers
|all oyer the city were sold out the
first day and 1t Is believed that the
song will far stirpass in sales .After
the Ball" and other OF the old time
hits.
II will incidentally mean hugo
fortune for Its writer's Alfred Bryan
and Al Piantadosi. "a
From his home in New Brighton,
=. l., William Winter, the veteran
critic of the drama. is enga ging In a
newspaper controversy with Louis
Sherwin. lof the Globe. who failssto,