davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

legged that her husband abandoned her
at their New Rochelle home in Sep
tember, 1918. Mr.. Bigelow mentioned
charles W. Smith. wealthy resident
OF New Rochelle, in his action for
divorce
letter written ITO Mr.. Bigelow TO
ms wife figured in the litigation.
Your situation and your troubles. "
he wrote, "are very pitiable. and I
sorrow for you. hut sorrow for YOU
AND a desire TO come back are two
different things"
The Bigelow couple were also at law
over the alleged attempt Of the lawyer
20 put his wife's furniture on the
street No temporary alimony WAS
awarded 70 Mrs. Bigelow when she
started her suit. the court holding that
the income from her property. which
Is valIcd Of $4,000. was sufficient 70
maintain her pending the trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

THE GREAT AUTUMN SALE OF
SELECTED ORIENTAL RUGS
will be held commencing Tomorrow (MondaV
Extraordinary preparations have been completed Tor enS
important event. The assortents weaves and sizes are
and prospective purchasers Will be aordeo a
opportunity the best qualities of desirable Oerta
Rugs at prices which offer mmequalled values.
Several thousand small and eduml size Oriental Rugs Will
be offered at the following prices:
slo5O, s24OO, $3.50, $4,000 to $500
I'm addition are large assonents of sizes ranging i'm
price from 10000 to S2,5O00O
A QUANTITY OF sARUCH CARPETS
i'm sizes averaging Ok II feet
will be offered the most unusual price of, each $4,000
The above prices very great concessions from the
customary quotations.
The wearing qualities Rugs purchased at this Sale unre
servedIy guaranteed by B. Altman & Co.
Inspection and Comparison are invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
Yuan Calls Peoples Convention.

Poking, oct. 9. President ,ho ryan S,ii
s edo by the State Council a ,,, 1a
;no ,he President 70 call n peoples con
, ,mr 10 decide the form Of govern
n.n,,0C nina is to haye. II IS probable
, TS"e convention. which is to choose be- =
IN, M, ,V a monarehieal and republican
Government S~ will meet in the near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
Household Linens

HOUSEHOLD Linens
arranged for Tomorrow and Tues
day at unusual price concessions
include:
Linen Damask Table Cloths
each S2.25, 3.35, $50 to S.75
Linen Danask Table Napkins
per dozen, $500, 3.25 TO 8.7S
Hemstitched Linen Huck Towels
per dozen $500, 40 & 600
Hemmed Turkish Bath Towels
per dozen $500, 400 6 4.SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
Rare Silver Fox Skins

Rare Silver Fox Skins
Am unusually large and magnificent
Collection of Silver Foxes is now
assembled i'm the Fur DEPARTMENT
(Third FlOor)
Matched Pairs or Single Pelts Tor
Individual selection are offered at
especially attractive prices, ranging
from S45O.OO to S3,OO0.00 per pair
A number of the skins have been
made up i'm Muffs and Neckpieces.
There is also u splendid assortment of Natural
Blue Fox, Natural Gross Fox, White Fox, Red
Fox or Colored Fox i'm single skins or made
up i'm fashionable sets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
FRS. BIGEL0W GETS DECREE
''shoonment, Charge in Separation
Suit Against LAWYER.

IS Ethel Clark Bigelow obtained
WEE o. SEPARATION yesterday In her
!. against Warren Bigelow, a lawyer,
s'o'e counter suit for divorce was
,@lssed oy Justice Lehman on the
r,'...nmencstion Of J. Sidney Bern
VI Is referee. Mrs. Bigelow al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
Coats&Wraps thatfollow
the Seasons Mode

the Seasons Mode
The new Coats and Wraps for the
Autumn and Winter are being
displayed i'm complete and ex-
tensive assortmenGs.
Included i'm the Depa rtment Of
Women's Wraps are the desirable
Vicunas, Chamcis=velours and
Tweeds, together with g. notable
collection of Chiffon Velvets, Corr
duroys and Velveteens, every gar
mlent characteristic of the charm
ing modes that are now being
launched.
Am entirely new feature is the
coat of Suede Leather, I'm coiors,
fur=trimmed, Reproduction of
prevailing French fasElion), and
especially desirable and smart
for street wear or travelling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

Am CHARGED or Paid Purchases (incuding heavy and bulky
oen4s0 will be forwarded Free of Charge, by mail
ese or FREIGHT to any point i'm the United States. The
methods of shipment optional with B. Altman Co. and
mo discounts allowed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
A Special Sale

A SpeClal SAFE
arranged for tomorrow (MOnday)
will present unusual values in
BrOadclOthS
(sDonged and shrunk) i'm black
and Il large variety Of desir=
able Autumn shades.
81 inches wide at S1.5O per yard
This fabric is particularly i'm de-
rnand for the smart street suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

-n<s w., LsIAlRANT. TyENING RECEP.
- fss< Gil nnd the choicest aud most eIciu-
9<ts j., ulops IN simili Diamonds and Perles
s&..Is ys.elg. Delicious EIguisIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

y-fourth Street
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-13

y effective in the practical life of and nations. there would be war; but given state of warfare, religion actually seems to flourish with new vtgor
 There is nothing narrow about this spiritual re- naissance. It not confined to merely personal re- world over in a widespread quckcning of conscence fin art tendencies.
 The impetus of the prohibition movement may almost be considered part of it. The prohibition of the vodka traffic in Russia and the absnthe traffic in France the restriction of liquor manufacture in Ger many the swinging of the British people from the king down teetoalism and possible prohibition these are more than merely practical devices ntend- ed for greater military efficiency. That is the reason alleged; but back of that is a changed morality that makes nations alcohol in new light And that er feet has its corresponding influence in this country
 No less significant is the fact that while war seems to be stirring mankinds religion and morals it is like wise inspiring simple and purer art writer in the London Times tells of the revival of cynical and fri. yolous play which before the war had been received with delight by Londoners Now thas failed complete ly With the grim realities of war in the background the audience instantly all it's cheapness impudencc and alsity writer in the Fortnghtly Review points out that literature there already noticeable for re- turn to simplicity and directness and an honest milton of the realities of life Sarah Bernhardt says that the plays of the immediate future will not deal with problems and vice, but will contain joy heroism and love"
 So We must all give the devil his due. The war with all its horrors and inquties by no means whol ly bad if out of it comes such new vitalizng spirit
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-13
Tuesday Morning, April 13, 1915
APRIL IS AT ROOSEVELT

Besides being the Land of Promise the West is the Land of Promises" and 1915 is the year their fulfllmen-
 When the water in the Roosevelt Reservoir finishes climb from bedrock and pours for the frs, time over the spillways this grand overflow will be an event akin importance to the opening of the Panama Canal this high tide of progress this fuhllment of her biggest promise that will celebrate with the rest of the West Roosevelt April 15.
 To people who have had their fl of talk about is going to be- this celebration of what actually IS will come as relief But the true Westerner has an in, herent prejudice against looking upon anything fin shod His is a finished country on anniversary days he looks much the past the future. He sees the thousands acres of land open nov the first cultivation, and be knows that the filling of the reservoir is not end but beginning,
 Writing to the Chamber Of Commerce at Phoenix Arizona Ex-Governor Ammons of Colorado says:
 Whether an enterprise oi this sort is located in Arizona, Colorado or any other Western state the stepping stone to the progress of the entire West"
 This is the sentiment of the great Westerncrs who will from a dozen states join hands across the water" with Arizona the fifteenth 1915.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-13
PIONEER TELLS OF
 DAYS WHEN ARIZONA
 WAS IN THE MAKING
Former MetaIIurgiSt in the Santa Ria Mines Came Here Wher Tucson and TubaC Were the Only SettlementeS.

PHOENIX, April 12.-"This is my
 irst trip over Arizona since | left th,
 crritory in 1861," said Raphael Pum )elly of Newport B l.. and Dublin Me.
 Pumpelly was metallurgist at the santa Rita mines in 1860 and 1861 and may truthfully claim to be ab0u, Inc last of the pioneer miners of che state who is still alive and active la made the present trip to show his
 on and daughters and their families
 he ground over which he uamped m momentary danger of his life so many years ago.
 When l came to Arizona" said he there were but two settlements those aft Tubac and Tucson. There was no law of any kind, no civil au thority and the powers of the govern. ment were faintly exercised by two army posts, one at Fort Buchanan and the other in the north
 Every man was a law unto him. self, and right here l want to pay a word of tribute to the men who, in such conditions, laid firm and true the foundations of the splendid ctili. aation that now eMkts where SO few years ago there was neither popula. ton nor development Rough and ready they may have been. but ! ney- CT mct one who was not an man and who Was responsive to good surround. ings We had our share Of bad men. but they were surprisingly few and. as a rule did not last long.
 Such men as Rhodes. Pete Kitch. en. Donaldson and Ward. it is a pleas. ure to remember and no honor is too great to be paid them. They were men of action, of perception. of quick ness and of great hearts So far as ] can discover Samuel Hughes and Captain Polhemus are about the only survivors of the many men knew in those days.
 "l was with Charles D. Poston and was metallurgist at Che Santa Rita when we were compelled 10 abandon it at the time of the murder of the five chiefs who accompanied Cochise to the fatal conference at Apache Pass have written Che exact facts of this occurrence in my book, Across America and Asia extracts from which are given on pages 2t et seq of Farish's new history of Arizona What said there are the absolute facts. and believe they are SO recog nized now The entire affair was am act Of treachery committed by an of iicer of the United States under a flag of truce. and to it may be attrib.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-13
MARSHALL HAS LITTLE USE FOR EUGENICS
 AS RACE UPBUILDER
ViCe-PreSident Cites His Own. Family as Proof That Sickly| Parents Have Children Who Are Proficient.

PHOENIX, Apr 12.-"If it's object Is to breed race of prize fighters, the eugenic movement is all right" de clared Vice-Presldent Thomas G. Marshall
 Mir. Marshall is a typical Arizona rancher His home in Scottsdale !s not superior to other homes, nor does the presiding officer of the Jmud States feel superior to otNer men wAo have transformer arid desert into the garden spot Of the west He shares the joys. and sorrows Of the leighbors and with them yesterday at tended the funeral of Young Richard Thomas of Tempe.
 Ihe was in a thoughtful mood for even in this glorious climate where here have been innumerable tuber ular cures there have also been vic inns of the great whit plague
 Should the sick marry?
 Well I should say SO, quickly re- jlied the vice-president When ] vas governor of Indiana a leader in he eugenic movement sought my co operation He came laden with charts ly way of illustration The first evi .ance was the seven weak-mindec hildren that resulted from the union f a tubercular man and a cameron. -oman. My answer to him was my ather had tuberculosis, my mother ancer While he may not have con idered my response an argument sainst eugenics he was sufficient bite to consider the argument 1sed"
 Who would have liked to have beel
 ponsible for denying the world eats, Byron?' he questioned.
 The vice-president asserts that mar .ges based entirely on eugeuics hay, ot proven successful 'Ninety-ninc mes out of one hundred such mar ages end in the divorce court after tx months trial It is all very well f it's purposes is only for breeding rize fighters"
 The question of class distinction f. lother matter for thc vice e-presiden. eHeves that aristocracy and good red bod might mix to the betterment Of oth. He is typical Marchallism: Some folks like to boil the roots of heir anccstrial tree for afternoon ea"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-13
SPIRITUAL RENAISSANCE

There is a subtle something in the air" says the Rev. Billy Sunday "It working consistently. Ii is operating the minds of all classes I believe it is the spirit of God will have the greatest re- yiyal the world has ever known"
 We needn't set this down to mere professional en. thusasm the part of the evangelist He is right az his experience proves He isn't any oerrer preacher now than he was ten years ago. but what a difference in the fruits of his work In Philadelphia noted tor and spiritual inertia more than 10000 converts Patterson receives him with enthusiasm and bids far to duplicate his Philadelphia success Chicago Ceve- land and New York have tried to engage him for a series of revival services; and New York learning that he booked ahead for years has decided g. ahead and hold its revival without him.
 There's no denying it-there is a keener and more widespread interest in spiritual things today than for decades.
 And it isn't confined to the United States All ob- in their astonishing of the now spirit the war started France the gay the cynical the rational" the contentedly prosperous. has awaked from it's soulehargy and turned religious. There is no mistaing the sincerity depth of it. In Paris the churches filled. At home and at tho battle front and women who have uttered pray CTS they outgrew their childhood find it neither irrational nor unbecomng to their forgotten petitions
 Au know what religious fcrvor has inspired Ger. many in her struggle The emperor himself who col ors an his official words and acts with religious e1al- tation almost as Cromwell did in the days of militant Puritanism. be regarded a hypocre nor a religious crank" He almost typical represen- tatiye of present day Germany in this matter in many others His prayers echoed in every trench of his long battle lines
 It appears be the same in Russia, the same in Bclgluns the same in England. Never, perhaps, have so many petitions risen to the throne Of grace as from Europe drenched with blood and deafened with the clamor of armies And the revival spirit ia America appears be echo from the world-war.
 IL is strange at first thought that the flower Of spirituality should grow in the blighted soil of Many of us when this conflict started regarded evidence of tho breakdown of Christianity" and the decay ol religion" But in spite of the violence and brutality here has been a new quckening of the things of the spirit The suffering of wartime the sacrifice the pain and struggle uncertainty the constant risk of life and grappe with fate, all these profoundly stir the re- naious instinct To be sure if religion were made real
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-13
HE AMBITIOUS SAILOR

About year ago striking human document" ap 2eared in one Of the big weekly magazines It purport ed to be the personal story writer of sea tales an vas told with blunt realism and an undorcurrent C. despair
 The writer related how he had followed the se. for many years, then had become ieweler and had finally been forced to give up that occupation because his eyes went bad. He was living with hs-Nife in a cheap apartment in the Bronx section of New York For many weeks he had sought work without success One day after reading sailor yarn. he threw dow. Inc magazine in disgust saying q believe I could better myself"
 He lacked education, he had no conception of liter ary style the rules of fiction writing But story shaped itself in his mnd based on a personal exper. ience and he started morning and wrote steadily until midnight with percl and roll of brown writ. ing paper on box ia the kitchen. Then he copie- his story aad took it to a magazine editor
 He didn't sell that story, but he did make an i'm nression. Encouraged he kept on writing and soo- landed" Before long he had established demand for s stories. There was genuine seahayor about them and sincerity and forthrghtness that the public el, md liked. After while there were enough to make book, and then another and another
 But after a while his stock of material bepan f., give out and his inspiration waned He seemed to have lost his grip Story after story was refused His lit. ue savings melted away, and he actually began to sui 'er from want
 Finally, one day, he went to see a magazine editor with whom he had left a manuscript The editor was absent in his place assistant who did not know him He hunted up the manuscript gave it back with a bored expression, and then reached up to a book helf and handed the author a volume
 There he said. "If you want to write sea stories. ake that book home and read it. Itll show you how"
 The author took the volume and walked away. ut. ,ery crushed. The bundering editor had given him plume of his own stories!
 So the narrative closed. It was the confession of 3 man who had aimed high five tried to be d, "riter" he concluded bitterly, when I'm only sailor
 An artistic bit of dctou!" readers murmured Wonder who wrote it."
 We'll on March 24 a guest was found in his room ia an Atlantic City hotel leaning notionless against a. bureau with bottle Of sedatiye in front Of hn-dead iie had come there suffering from nervous collapse Friends had raised little fund for him "A weak heart the decided
 It was Morgan Robertson writer of sea tales Many man and woman who read the newspaper account of his life and work day remembered in flash. that tragic magazine story of mans shattered hopes It @as Morgan Robertsons last story
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-13

The Independent Labor Party Of England is pro testing against the existing practice of nations being allied through secret understandings of their cabinets It is time that the whole British nation and every otl- CT nation in Europe protested likewise is tns sort cf secret diplomacy that has caused the present
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-13

Michigan court has achieved a record in criminal roceduro by sending murderer to the penitentar5 within twentyfour hours after the commission of his 'rme This act will probably grieve the legal proes- lon which dotes technical and certificates of ! easonable doubt
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-13

uted the whole series of Indian wars The Apaches never bothered us much They would occasionally steal a COW or two, but their source of plunder was in Mexico,
 When the troops were withdrawn, we were forced to abandon the terri tory, and my own escape was made with death threatening me at every step II. c. Grosvenor. the superinten- dent of the mine, was killed as we were making our way out. and Robin son. the bookkeeper. and ! made our escape after a series or adventures that as ] look back on them make me think that some special Provi- deuce had us in its care.
 From Arizona I went To Asia on the invitation of the Japanese govern ment and for them, ! conducted arch sociological explorations for almost three years. l was chosen on a Chi nese commission 10 search for coal and, after successfully completing the task came home by way of the Gobi desert and Siberia. reached the United States again i'm 1865.
 My explorations in Central Asia have been published by the smith sonian Institute and are, l think on file at your state university library. ] gave up active. professional work about 1900. and this year decided to bring my family to Arizona Co look over the old scenes and let them see what civilization has done In my party are my son, Raphael Wells pum- belly and my daughters Mrs. II l.. amytho and IT, II Cabot with their families We will leave this after noon for the exposition on the coast and will tben return home"
 Asked as to his recollections of Phoenix, Pumpelly said "When l was in Arizona, there was mo such place, and l can recall nothing about the Salt River Valley 10 is possible there may have been some settlers here, but l do not think so as the i'm Aux did not come until after the close of the civil war l will say however that was hardly prepared to find SO splendid and evidently SO progressive city as you have here, nor did ] ever think that l should live to see such a beauty spot in Arizona as you have in this wonderful valley"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-13
# # R R H # # & * A BATCH OF SMILES B
 # # g. % & $ % % G

Cook "Now I'm aleayin Of yer. mum, l may as well teel yer as the key of the kitching door fits your tore room!"
 Solicitor (making a concession in the matter of charges) Well San dy, seeing kent you'd faether, Im make 1t saa suineas"
 Sandy -Gmd sake mon. I'm glad ye didna ken grandmother"
 Station Booking Clerk Return e'
 Pat What for ud Oi be wantu return ticket when OTm hero al- ready?'
 Aunt Jane Hooking up sudIcnl): Barbara don't you think Horncrrt legs are rather too. thin for knicker- bockers 9"
 Barbara Ca fond and proud vifej oh. no, auntie They're not thin, ou- y rather Chippendalc"
 First Small Boy What are yer follerin' i'm fer, Bul?"
 Second ditto Gin the wake of tho Colonel on his way 10 the Hubs) .lr. uaon to listen to i'm play g5'i,"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Advertising Rates On Application. Entered as second-class mail matter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-05
IMacCorkle Refuses
Job From President

CHARLESTON. W. Va, March 81
Saying that he was not rich enough to
afford to accept a $4,000 year job
on federal board, former Governor
w. A. MacCorkle admitted that he
had declined sue ha position protlered
by President Wilson. While the for.
mer governor declined to say what
board 1t was on which, he did not wish
TO serve, it is said . have been the
commission 10 be named soon to III.
vestigate the financial condition OF
Haiti for the purpose of putting the
admintration Of that islam don sound
basis.
81 do not desire the position at ALL
said Mr.. MacCorkie. 81 have plenty
to do at home. and have no inclination
to leave Charleston or West Virginia.
They're both good conugh for me-"
The fact that Mr.. MacCorklc has
tsudied Haitian conditions for num-,
Der Of years and even has written 2
book on THE Monroe Doctrine in Its
Relations to the Republic Of Haiti"
made him one OF the FIRST persons TO
be mentioned In connection with tho
appointment OF the commission.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-05
w. Va. !Bl|uildingIs
Dedi Gated At FRS co

sANsFRANcIsco Cal, March a.
The West Virginia state building was
formally dedicated ON the grounds OF
the Panama:Pacific International Elk.
position yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock. a great gathering in which
many visiting dignataries were. pres,
ent. attended the exercises.
The exterior OF the building was the
most elaborately decorated OF any
state building that has yet been dedi.
Gated. The decorations were com,
prised exclusively Of the American
and West Virginia state flag, consist.
ing Of the state coat OF arms sur.
rounded by wreath OF rhododendrons
as the state flower.
The great exposition orchestra was
IN attendance, rendering America.
The Star Spangled Banner and Aud
Lang Syne.