davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
Artistic Developments in America in
1914.

Artistic Developments in America in
1914.
It is, of course, the Panama-Pacifc
Exposition which is to be regarded as
the conspicuous fruit Of our artistic
labors in the year just brought TO
close. Additionally the photographs
thus far published suggest a remarka-
bic achievement, more picturesque-as
BELTS the site-than the memorable
scheme at Chicago in 1898, but pos
sessed of the due monumental dignity.
Some of the buildings are designs Of
considerable beauty. Sculpture prom
ises to be Of unusual significance in
the ensemble. We gather, too, that the
affair as a whole will have a skyline
both impressive and amusing. The ex-
hibition Of painting and sculpture,
which will be ready for the formal
opening on February 90, will be very
strong in the American section. All
the earlier developments of the school
will be illustrated, many important
loans having been secured for the pur-
pose, and our contemporary art will be
seen at full length. Besides the vast
halls in which the multitude Of artists
will exhibit there are about dozen
special galleries which have been as
signed to individuals. The war has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
BITIONS AND OTHER MATTERS OF FINE ART

Ketchsm and others. The Daniel gall
lery begins the new year with a show
of works by twenty-three American
artists, Prendergast, Ryder, Hassam,
Weir, Luks and Manigault among them.
The Gorham Company is displaying a
group in marble, "L'Amour," By Miss
+. b. Longman, destined for the inter-
national exposition at San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
An Historic Year in the Annals of the
Metropolitan Museum.


It is in our own great museum that
this benehcent influence is most power
fully concentrated, and its Bulletins
for 1914 make extraordinary reading.
We would like, If it we're possible TO
bring such a mass of detail into rea-
sonable space, to reproduce, chapter by
chapter, the narrative Of service and
expansion which these twelve PAM
phlets contain. There are few mourn
full passages, those which record the
deaths of Mr.. Hearn and Mr.. Cadwal-
ader, two Of the stanchest friends the
museum ever had, but the rest is one
long tale Of gains and achievements.
Last February witnessed the opening
Of the loan exhibition OF the Morgan
collection. Only the other day the
rublic was admitted 70 see for the first
time the late Benjamin Altman's mag
nificent bequest Of old paintings.
sculptures and porcelains and other OBJ
iects of art. Between these two events
the Bulletin" announces lin the March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

there are added more modern pictures.
a number Of japanese color prints,
remarkable Egyptian sarcophagus snd,
in the Cadwalader bequest, old poree-
lains and furniture. Chinese and Re-
naissance sculptures appear in June,
when there are more American paint
ings also 70 record; in July the mu-
scum obtains the portrait Of Mr.. Hesrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

from The Chlncse s-I'ptur. IN the Metfopolii an
Museum.)
antioue Chinese rugs, TO be sold on
the afternoons Of January 6, T. 8 ana
g. runs TO nearly six hundred mum
berg. Many of these pieces he has
hunted down with the ardor Of the
amateur, bent simply upon the graft
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13
PRESIDENT BUSY MAN
AFTER HIS VACATION
Many Important Problems face vii
son ON Ills Return 90
Capital.

WASH1NGTON, Aug. 13. - Pres1
Wilson on his return here Thursday
found himself confronted with most
important domestic and international
problems demanding early settlement
There are the Mexican question.
plans for national defense. the pend
ing reply 20 Great Britain on her vio-
lation OF American commercial rights
ascertainment OF ways and means for
meeting "a treasury deficit and the in
quiTy by the department of commerce
into the alleged incfiiciency OF the
steamboat inspection service, growing
out of the Eastland disaster at chi
cago
The president. il is thought. Will be
obliged to take ny also and answer
the suggestions daily growing in i'm
pOrtance and in volume, that this
government should align itself with
neutral nations 10 bring about peace
/ in Europe The administration IS in
| fact. committed 10 a policy OF ac-
tivity on those lines whenever the
opportunity is presented.
Officials at the white house are
thgowing out the suggestion that none
of the questions Will be discussed
/ from a partisan standpoint. The presi-
dent. il is said. viii arrive az this
conclusion without conferences with
politicians who might take advantage
OF his return To Washington together
and give him advice. For that rea-
son. white house officials intimate
very strongly that the president Will
not be al home to callers at least for
some days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13
WHEAT NOT BEING
BOUGHT BY EUROPE
Orders Are Cancelled by Buyers of
American Cereal From
Across Seas.

CHICAGO, Aug. 13. - Europe is
cancelling orders for American wheat.
Three days ago the influx Of orders
of Great Britain. acting for all the
allies stopped. Thursday concella-
tions began. 1T was estimated that
orders amounting 20 from 100000 TO
900. 900 bushels were cancelled in
Chicago today.
The market was one huge question
mark. Why? Three answers were
suggested. but nobody pretended TO
know which, if any. was right. The
theories presented were:
/. In the eyes of Europe. peace
may appear 10 be much nearer than
IL appears to observers on this side.
2. Great Britain may have infor-
nation that the Dardanelles will be
opened in the near future. releasing
the vast amount of Russian wheat
which has been thus far locked out OF
the world markets.
3. The allies. who have 10 pay gold
for everything they buy on this side
OF the Atlantic, may have exhausted
their treasures.
James A Patten OF Evanston. who
is supposed 20 know more about
wheat than anyone else, discussed the
situation last night. He placed no
faith In the peace theory. but thought
the explanation probably would be
found in one of the other two theories
that Dardanelles, or the empty
treasures
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13
EDITORS ARE At
KOKOM0 BANQUET
IOn-PartiSan Meeting Address,
ed by Prominent Men in
State News Work.
Special 10 The News-Times.

Special 70 the Ncws-Timcs.
KOKOMO. Ind. Aug Indiana
editors regardless OF party were ban
quoted here Thursday night by tho
Kokomo chamber Of commerce 20 the
number Of $50. the occasion being
the 18th annual convention of the
Northern Indiana Editorial assOcia-
tion. T. G. Reynolds. president Of the
chamber OF commerce, served as
postmaster
America first regardles5 - par
tisanship or hyphens. was tee ieadlng
advocacy OF the speaker mOns
them being Rep. Henry 4. Sarnhart
of Rochester. l.. VI. Bannon. editor OF
the CorydOn Democrat, president OF
the Indiana Democratic Euuors' assO-
citation and chairman Of the indiana
Centennial commission; Carl Hunt,
indianapolis. editor of Associated Ad-
Vertising. official organ of the Assoc
ciated Advertising Club Of America,
G. G. Seifert, editor OF the Washing
ton Herald and president Of the new
~ organized Indiana Editorial ASSOC
citation; Prof. J. w Piercy Of Indiana
University School of Journalism al
Bloomington; Mrs Mindweu Cramp-
ton Wilson, editress OF the Indiana
Women's Editorial association
Mayor George W. Sudger or kOkO-
mo extended the welcome of the city
Editor j. a. kautz OF the Kokom1
Tribune extended the welcome of the
Kokomo press TO both OF which re-
Spouse was made by Sen. Chester a
Mccormick of North JudsOn, presi-
dent of the association in convention.
An enthusiastic boom was launched
for the state editorial association
which may result in a consolidation of
all the editorial associations OF the
state and likewise for the further
ance Of the state centennial 90 be
held next year.
A telegram from Col Charles Ar
thur Carlisle Of South Bend asking the
president TO announce his candidacy
for governor on the republican ticket
was received but not read. due TO the
strictly non-partisan nature Of the
convention
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13
LOAN DIFFICULTIES
ARISE IN BULGARIA
AustrO- German Bankers said To be
Imposing Unusual Conditions
ON Debtors.

ROME. Aug. 13-According 10 pri-
vate information from Salonica new
difficulties have arisen in connection
with the payment of the first part of
the German loan TO Bulgaria Aus
tro-German bankers are imposing eX-
traOrdinary conditions which Bulgaria
cannot accept
As a matter OF fact the bankers
cannot produce 81 much gold and
offer its equivdlel "a German Aus
trian paper The an of 200, 400, 600
francs runs the risk of pOstponement
or abandonment.
Similar difficulties also have arisen
between Bulgaria and Turkey i'm re-
gard to the Dedeagatch- AdriaGople
railway, Turkey proposing conditions
which are extravagant and unaccept-
able. Much disappointment has been
caused at Sofia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13
CONFER on NAVY
INCREASE PLANS
Wilson and Daniels Discuss
New Ships for Addition to
u. S. Fleets.

WASHINGTON. Aug. L. - The
problem of the next naval construc-
ton program was taken mp by the
presidcn; Thursday with Sec'y OF the
Navy Daniels.
They conferred on the subject
within a few hours after the presi-
dent returned from Cornish.
Sec'y Daniels said ne was not able
at this time TO give TO The president
"a complete detailed report on what it
is proposed To have in the next naval
bill.
Mr. Daniels has previously an
nounce1 that the president will be the
final judge % what shall be the rec
concentrations TO congress. Mr. Dan
iels did not indicate Thursday when
the plan i'm general outline as II has
been prepared 10y the general naval
board and the advisory council of the
navy department will be approved
by the president
II is known that the chiefs of the
navy department stand for two main
prOpositions-that there shall be
from four 70 six warships. some OF the
battleships class and other OF the bat
tie cruiser class: and a very large in
CO. ease. probably - in the number OF
Up-to-date submarines The situa-
ton. the chiefs say also demands the
construction OF additional fuel ships
and hospital ships.
Sec'y Garrison has worked over
time in view OF the presidents COM
ing to Washington on his report
which deals with the creation of an
emergency army Of about 100000
men. Mr. Garrison did not confer
with the president today. but il is un-
derstood that the president has be
fore him the general outline Of Mr.
GarriSOn's work.
As the president has decided that
there viii be no cabinet meeting Fri
day il is probable Mr. Garrison Will
confer with the president during the
day.
a general conference on national
defense plans by both the navy and
army will be held between the presi-
dent. Sec'y Garrison and Sec'y Daniels
on Monday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13
DISCUSSES
MEXICAN SITUATION
Says There l. No Organized or In
dividual Self Control i'm
Disrupted Nation.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 13.-"To
find out when Mexico will have re-
public. you will have 10 ask the sew
enth daughter of the seventh daugh-
ter of an Indian princess. There is
no organization or individual self con-
troll there"
This is all Thomas r. Marshall.
vice-president Of the United States,
who was at the Hotel Baltimore to-
day with Mrs. Marshall, would say
regarding the Mexican situation.
Let every one uphold Pres't Will
son-he will do his duty said the
vice president. speaking of the for
eign situation. Il am confident the
president will do his utmost to main
tain peace with honor He is main
tanning a strictly fair and neutral at
titude and will do what is right
IF ii comes to a point where we
cannot have peace with honor, why,
Wen just have TO scrap
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13
OFFTCIAL SHAIN2

LEXINGTON. KY, Aug. 13-The
sudden death of w p. Roberts can
didate for commemorative attorney
in the Knott Magoffin- Floyd county
district last Saturday, will develop a
sensation. it is stated tonight. Rob-
erts' body was found in his office just
after ne was elected Friends now
believe he was murdered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-13
OIL PRICES RAISE.

LIMA, O., Aug. 1S.-Ohio. Indiana
and Illinois crude oil advanced nv,
cents per barrel Thursday The fol
lowing are the new quotations:
North Lima. 90: South Lima, IS
Indiana, So; Illinois, SO.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-10

In the Town Of Vaughn the pre-
sent town board NJ. Lambrix, r
Paul and Louis Voigt, were reject
ed. An exceptionally large vote
was polled in Vaughn, the total Of
which was 44l Mr.. Lambrix $ ma
jority over his opponent, Vim. Wal
ter, was as: r. Paul over p. H.
Aspinwall "a, and Louis Voigt S
over Joe Raineri 40. The contest
for town clerk resulted in a tie, W
Z. Payuter, the present incumbent,
and Joseph Charbonneau each re
ceiving 1876 votes. E. NJ. Reible
had no opposition FOR the Office of
treasurer and received 335 votes
ThOs. Morris won over Neil Bren-
nan in the contest for assessor By a
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-10
Flanagan Thomas
Flanagan S majority

Della c. Emunson won over Chas
d. Lennon for county superintend-
ent of schools by large majoritf /;
carrying all but one of the town
ships in the county, Anderson town
ship giving Lennon a majority of S
out of So votes cast. A total of
1854 votes were cast for county
superintendent of schools, of which
Miss Emunson received 1176 and
Mr.. Lennon SIS, a majority for the
former of 598. A large number of
women avaiied themselves of the
privilege of voting in this contest.
In the Town of Vaughn 2O4
women cast their ballots. Follow
ing is the vote in the various towns:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-10
Death of Mrs. Secor.

Mrs Octave Secor, a pioneer
Hurley resident, passed away Wed
nesday morning at the family home
on Copper street following a short
illness with pneumonia and bright's S
disease. She was taken i'll with
pneumonia a week ago last Mon
day and due to her advanced age
was unable to stave off the dis
ease and fingered until The final
summons came at 1875 Wednes-
day morning:
Mrs. Secor was % years of age
and had been a resident of Hurley
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-10
TUESDAYS ELECTION RESULTS.
John c. Flanagan Elected Judge of the
Municipal Court by a Good
Majority.

John c. Flanagan was elected
Judge of the municipal court for
Iron county at Tuesday 5 election,
defeating the present incumbent
Griff Thomas, by a majority of 2l7
Mr.. Flanagan carried eight out of
the eleven townhips, while three
townships, Anderson, Carey and
Emerson, went for Judge Thomas.
Vaughn, the largest town in the CO.
unity, went for Mr.. Flanagan with
a majority of 90 out of APT votes
cast. Cary, the next largest town
and which was conceded would give
big majority for Judge Thomas,
had total of 2O3 votes out of which
Judge Thomas received l25 and Mr..
Flanagan IS, a majority of AZ for
the former. In the town of Mont
real, the third largest ir the county
l67 votes were cast, and of this
number Judge Thomas received 81
and Mr.. Flanagan 1856, a majority
for the latter of 1O5. That there
was great interest manifest in the
contest for the judgeship is indicat-
ed by the vote cast "a total of 1345.
The candidates and their supporters
conducted a vigorous compaign.
probably the most strenuous in the
history of the county, and Mr..
Flanagan and his followers are nat
urally jubilant over the result.
Judge Thomas left no stone unturn-
ed in presenting his side of the ar
gument, and while he was defeated
it was not because he did not make
a good fight.
Following is the vote on the
judgeship:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-10
Emunson Lennon
Totals

Miss Emunson's majority
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-10
majority of 50.

majority of So.
Besides the contest in the Town
of Vaughn there were two tickets
i'll Carey, Emerson, Knight and
Mercer, resulting as shown in the
tabulated vote below.
In addition to balloting for the
town officials in the Town of Oma
local option was also voted on.
For license ) votes were cast and
against license Al.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-10
ed his indemnity .

ed his indemnity.
Haagenson got off a freight train
which pulled into Mercer Monday
afternoon and at the same time
train No. III, passenger from Chi
cago to Ashland, was nearing the
station. 1t is thought that Haa-
genson became confused and did
not hear the approaching passenger
train, for he stepped Immediately i'll
front of it and was run down. The
accident happened a short distance
south of the Mercer station. He
was picked up and it was found
that life was extinct, a fracture of
the skull and internal Injuries caus-
ing his death. The remains were
taken in charge by the Mercer
authorities and Monday evening
Undertaken II J. Fitzgerald went
down and returned the next morn
ing with the body. Efforts are be
ing made to locate relatives and the
body is being held until it has been
ascertained whether or not he has
any relatives in this country. From
papers found on the dead man
body it was learned that he was q
years of age, and was born in Nor
way. But outside of this nothing
is known about the man
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-10

% years, coming here with her
husband and family from Waverly
MINI; where the family resided
several years. She was born at
Joliet, Canada, and at an early age
located at Munising, Mich; where
she was united in marriage to Oc-
tave Secor. From this union IS
children were born, 13 of whom are
living, and with the exception OF
Mrs. Mascotte, of Portland, o., and
Mrs. John Thompson, they were
all present at the death bed. In
addition to these the children are:
Peter and Fred of Hurley, Mrs,
David Dalbec of Verona, Mich
Joseph of Bisbee. Arizona, Mrs.
Geo. Fitzsimmons of Cleveland
Ohio, Matt, Mrs. JOS. Pollock,
Philip, David and Bert of Hurley,
and Will of Portland Ore. The
other surviving relatives are her
husband, three brothers, Nels Dal-
bee of Ironwood, Matt and Nose
Dalbec of Waverly, and one sister,
Mrs. Nels Jolicoeur, of Waverly.
The funeral will be held Monday
morning from ST. Mary's church
with interment in the local Gene
tery.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-10

MONTREAL-Frank B. Goodman,
chm. James Coole, Anton Barbolosi, su-
pervisors; d. Z. Sullivan, clerk; Chas.
Komsi, treasurer; VIM. H. Kirby, assessor;
G. Kuentzle, Anton Urli, Louis Frigo,
justices; Fred Gygi, Dom. Bartoloni, Peter
Engstrom, constables.
KIMBALL KimbalI Clark, chm John
Lajoice, VIM. Weber, supervisors; J. P.
Rogers, clerk; Frank w. Leach, treasurer;
K. S. Bennett, assessor; VIM. Fandek,
justice; II. Pearson, Chas. Saar, con
stables.
ANDERSON-M. J. White, chm; John
Peterson, Paul Peterson, supervisors; J. b.
Anderson, clerk, John Erickson, treasurer;
Henry Peterson, assessor; V. Plateau, {.
Kamerer, Hans Larson, constables.
OMA-John Rein, chm; Isaac Maxi,
John Wutala, supervisors; Geo. Ketola,
clerk Sylvester SUM, treasurer; Thos.
fHannula, assessor; Jacob Ketola, justice;
John J. Koski, Arvid Johnson, Hjalmar
Randa, constables; Abram Saari, overseer
of highways.
SAXON-Vic Simon, chm; Chas.
Meyers, Jos. Seymour, supervisors; Julius
]. Simon, clerk, John Young, treasurer,
John S. Gagnon, assessor; F. st. Arnault,
justice; Jerry King, Joe Leonia, constables
GURNEY-R. D. Hogan, chm; John
Larson, NJ. E. Cameron, supervisors; A. D.
Leavitt, clerk; Peter Peterson, treasurer
David Hardie, assessor.
EMERSON Joseph Sisk, chm, s. f
Brown, Henry Define, supervisors; H. l.
Pearsall, clerk; VIM. Sherman, treasurer
H. A. Martin, assessor.
KNIGHT John Vita, chm; Richard
Lyons, Ole olson, Supervisors; A. c
Lavine, clerk: Oscar Laajala, treasurer
Adolph Vervalle, assessor, John Lantta
justice; Sam Trent. {. Vervalle, con
stables.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-10
Man Killed at Mercer.

A man whose name was after
wards learned to be Monrad Haa-
genson was killed by Chicago &
Northwestern train No. III at Mer-
Ger Monday afternoon. Letters and
papers found ON his person PROV
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-10

In the Spring time you clean house;
stomach, bowels need cleaning just
as badly after the long indoor life of
Winter, heavy foods, lack OF yege-
tables and fruits HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will clean and purify.
ssc. Tea or tablets. j. i. Sullivan
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-09-18
rs PER CENT MORE GOLD
YIELD IN COLORADO NOW MUCH
LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE.
crease of Eight to Ten Millions a
Year in Centennial State Output.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-Thomas Annear, superin-
tendent of the United States mint in
Denver, announces a gold and silver
increase from Colorado points which
will total from sS,000,OO0 to 100000
900 in year If the increase keeps up
to the mark it has made for the last
three or four months.
I'VE run about $20,000,000 a year in
gold and silver from points outside
Colorado and about the same amount
from points within Colorado" declared
the superintendent During the last
three or four months there has been a
remarkable increase, running between
twenty and twenty-five per cent in
both volume and the number Of places
shipping to us. That is, both as to the
total and as to the different properties
which must be working, else they
would not be making shipments. This
is not theory or a prediction; 1t is
fact shown by gold and silver de-
posits. 1t can mean only one thing,
and that is a revival in the mining
business. A curious feature OF the in
crease is that it is coming almost en-
tirely from Colorado"
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-09-18
BALLOON MAN FALLS 1900 FEET
Eddie Coy Fatally Injured While Civ
ina Exhibition at Pueblo Fair.

Pueblo.-Eddie Coy, a balloonisi
and parachute jumper, fell 1,200 fee
and was fatally injured in view of E
crowd of $1,000 people who were
watching his exhibition at the State
Fair here Wednesday Coy jumped
from his balloon about 1900 feet
above the spectators heads and de
scended about coo feet with one fol6
OF the parachute open. The second
ard larger fold should then have
opened, but the releasing mechanism
failed to work and Coy shot down
crashing through the roof of a house
a few hundred feet from the gates Of
TIE park
Both legs, several ribs and an arm
were broken and he was injured in
ternally He was removed to the hos
pital, where he died six hours after
the accident.
Weldon Cook, Beachy aviator, EN-
ployed at the 1914 fair, fell to his
death within a few hundred yards OF
the same place one year ago. He wa.
conducting exhibition flights and hac
performed several difficult tricks in
his machine, when the crowd saw the
aeroplane dip, turn completely over
and crash to the earth.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-09-18
Demand Leddy Pay ss,sss Shortage.

Denver.-State Treasurer Allison
Stocker and State Auditor Harry E.
Mulnix made formal demand upon
Michael A. Leddy, former treasurer,
to pay to the state ss9,S6S.30. the
amount of the shortage recently un.
covered in the accounts of the state
treasurer's office. Mr. Leddy Will
make formal demand for the same
amount upon the bondsmen of Julius
Clark, bookkeeper in the treasurer's
office, who committed suicide last
April.
Denver-At a supplementary pro
ceeding in the case of r. j. Rigdon
against E. V. Holland, testimony was
introduced regarding the selling OF
bonds issued by the state for the pay
ment of the Indebtedness incurred in
the southern Colorado coal strike. The
statement was made that the soldiers
received whatever they could get, from
twenty-five to seventy-five per cent in
trade on their certificates. and that
some who speculated in the bonds lost
money. Holland testified he handled
about 1872, 1000 worth of bonds. making
money for clients and small sum or
himself