davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-24

THANKSGIVING RED TAG SALE.
Buy your dry goods, blankets. lin
ems, madeira sets, silk hosiery, gloves,
etc, ETC., this week and get red
sale discounts. It's your last sale
chance before Xmas. LOWITZ.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-04

N. p. H., Wise. H. H. Wheel
er is president of the Lone Star
company. His address is 10 East
AID street. New York City. The
Sandstorm-Kendall Is being work
ed by lessees. The Charles s.
Sprague company and F. A. Schla
Sprague company and F. A.
Schlanzer are brokers in business
here.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-04
BURGLARS IN ACK
HOUSE WHILE Man
AND Wife SLEEP

A daring robbery occurred on
Tuesday night at the residence OF
John Carter on Franklin street
between Myers and Crook.
During the night, while Carter
and his wife were asleep in their
.four-room residence, a thief or
thieves entered the house and an
sacked two trunks, taking, accord
ing to the police, articles valued
at over 5000. Practically all OF
the stolen goods consisted Of linen,
fancy work and other bulky arti-
cles. Silverware in an adjoining
room was not taken, the burglars
apparently not entering. this room
This is the first robbery to &C.
cur in Goldfield in a long time and
is one Of the few instances in
which burglars have entered an
occupied residence here.
When Carter and his wife arose
Wednesday morning they found
the front door open and the key ly-
ing on the floor and discovered
that the two trunks had been
emptied during the night. One
trunk. with a rounded cover, had
been turned on it's side, with the
top toward the wall. The burg
lar had righted this, heavy as 1t
was, and taken the contents. Sofa
cushions and similar articles were
found scattered on the floor.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-04
SOLDIER FROM OVERSEAS
RETURNS TO GOLDFTEID

James Fortune, n of the first
Goldfield men to enlist in the
army after the declaration of war,
returned today from England,
where he was stationed for three
months. Fortune enlisted in the
airplane corps and went from this
country to France, landing there
early in June and being close be-
hind the lines during the summer
period of hard fighting. He is the
first man to return to Goldfield
wearing an overseas service
stripe.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-04
NEW COUNTY OFFICERS
TO BE SWORN MONDAY

The newly elected county Off
Gals win be sworn and will take
office next Monday, when the new
board of county commissioners
also will hold the first meeting.
Two new commissioners, AL Mills
and r. T. Rockford; Mrs. Rose
Malone, recorder-elect, and Adams
F. Brown, elected justice of the
peace, will be sworn.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-04
QUERIES

the purpose OF supplying subscrfb-
ers with information on various
properties. Answers TO queries con-
tain the best Information possible
to obtain This Newspaper VIII Q
give advice on the purchase or sale
of any mining stocks. All INJURIES
will be answered through tms col
ann only.)
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-04
WELL SATISFIED WITH "FlND"
Columbus RejoIced Over Belief That
Natives He Found in America
Would Make Good Christians.

Columbus landed on a small island.
''one of the Lucayes, called in the In
dian language Guanahani," the intrepid
navigator afterward wrote. Later the
island was called San Salvador. and
now is known as Watling's island.
There was discovered in Spain In
1926 the manuscript supposed to be
Las Casas' abridgement of Columbus
journal of his first voyage to America,
and from this we have some interest
ing details of the actual circumstances
surrounding the discovery of the new
world.
The people of the island straight
way collected together when Column
bus landed, according to this journal.
Here follow his precise words:
"As / saw that they were very
friendly to us and perceived that they
could be much more easily converted
to our holy faith by gentle means thar
by force, I presented them with some
red caps and strings of beads to wear
upon the neck and many other trifes
of small value, wherewith they were
much delighted and became wonder
fully attached to u.s."
Columbus comments that the people
appeared to him to be very poor be-
cause they went about naked. He
noted that all the natives he saw were
young, none being above thirty years,
and that all of them had fine physique
and short, straight hair. He believed
they were from the continent N was
of the opinion that they would make
good Christians, as they appeared to
have no religion at all.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-04
SIMPLE LIFE LED
BY PERSH|NG At
HEADQUARTERS

CHAUMONT. HAUTE MARINE,
France, Dec. 81. - When he is
here at general headquarters, Gen.
eral Pershing leads a busy but
simple life. There is little cere-
mony of an ostentatious kind
either at his chateau or around
lis offices. There Is nothing to
distinguish his office rooms in "a"
building of the headquarters
group from those of any other
officer. One orderly sits at his
door; there is no sentry, and the
visitor walks unannounced into
the adjoining reception room to be
received by one of his staff.
General Pershing's trips to and
from his chateau in the country
are made in his motor car, distin-
guished only by its red four
starred insignia on the windshield
and where would be the number
plate, which slips unnoticed along
the road and through the city.
Ordinarily he is accompanied only
by his personal aide, his staff fol-
lowing at a distance great enough
not to mark the big cars. as one
squadron.
In fine weather he sometimes
walked the two or three miles
from the outskirts of Chaumont
to his country home, and that,
with quiet horseback rides through
the beautiful country hereabouts,
gave him exercise.
Much Of his time since last
spring, when the American fore
es began real participation in
strength in the fighting, has been
spent at advanced army headquar-
ters. These have been at various
places, sometimes at a distance
to entail long, hard automobile
rides from them to Chaumont
when circumstances demanded his
presence here.
Often after a hard day at ad-
vanced headquarters the general
has made the three or four-hour
drive late at night, only to depart
early the next day. His powerful
closed a with double rear wheels
usually travels at high speed and
in it's comfortable cushions he OBJ
tains the rest denied him in bed.
Life at General Pershing's cha
teau Is plain to the point of sim
plicity. Except for the beautiful
old castle and its picturesque set
ting in the valley of the Marine, it
might be the home life of any
fairly well-to-do American bust
ness man.
Only uniforms of his military
household set it apart. His per-
sonal staff lives with him and his
servants are negro soldiers detail
ed. And they are good cooks, as
his few guests can testify, plac-
ing on his table simple, well-cook-
ed American dishes, usually three
or at most four courses, including
coffee and cheese and served
American style.
No sentries are in evidence,
nothing to mark the chateau as
the residence of the commander
in-chief. The visitors car drives
through a plain, unguarded gate
way for a few hundred yards, and
then only is had the first glimpse
Of the old castle, lying in its
parks and lawns %bordered on n
side by a long, sweeping curve of
the Marine and its canal. lined on
either bank with tall poplars set
equidistant and lending an added
touch of formality to the always
formal French landscape.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-04
MARRIAGE NEW YEARS EVE

w. H. Ably of the Nevada Pack
ing company and Mrs. Maude
Gregory Of Columbia were married
on New Years eve by Justice of
the Peace Marvin Arnold in the
justice court room in the court
house.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-04
BURRO FOUND DEAD
WITH THROAT CUT

This morning a dead burro with
its throat cut by two long and
deep gashes was found in the ear
of a house on Columbia street a
short distance north of the Hippo
drome. The slashesr are believed
to have been made by a large
carving knife or similar weapon
and one Of them penetrated the
windpipe of the animal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-04
JUMBO EXTENSION MINING co.

Incorporated under the laws Of Arr.
soma. Authorized capital $1.5b0.000. all
OF which Is outstanding.
General office: qoldneld. Nevada.
Transfer offices: Security Transfer
and Registrar Co.. SO Broadway. New
SS6 Russ Building, San Francisco. Gal.
Properties consist Of Poloverda, Dick
Bland, Gold Coin, Saddle Rock. Three
Friends. Three Friends Fraction. Black
Butte No. I, Deserted Fraction n
Velvet claims. In Goldield mining dis
tT1ct. Esmeralda county. Nevada all
patented.
OFFICERS: Charles s. S~prague. presi-
dent: J. X. Turner, vice president; Ben
Gin, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-04
WORLD ALMANACS

Tribune Book and Stationery stors
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-04

The GOldfield Consolidated
Mines Company
Wyoming Corporation
Authorised Capital, 5,ooo,ooo shar'
mar valua- am

Issued Capital, 3,55s,14S shares.
Transfer Office: Goldfield, New.
Directors and Officers: George Wing
field, president; J.. ID. Hubbard.
vice-president; A. H. Howe, secre-
tary and treasurer; E. A. Julian,
Henry M. Hoyt, c. F. Burton.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-04
SILVER PICK CONSOLIDATED
MIN ES CO.

IncOrD0rated under IaWs OF N6v1uH.
Authorized capital s1.6oo.o0o Out
standing $3.50 0
General office: Goldiei0. Nevada.
Transfer office: Registration Surety
Co, 265 Russ Building. San Francisco,
8ilv or Pick Fraction. Pipe Dream
North End and Deserted claims, pat
ented, situated N Goldfeld mining
district, Esmeralca county, Nevada.
md the Webfoot claim, held by loca-
don, in the Low Slate Range. Esmer-
aida county. Nevada
Officers and Directors: Herman Ia
dtg, president: Edward 8. q Dyck.
vice president and general manager;
Chas. d. Olney. secretary aud director:
Q. A. Newcomer and A. q. Wollberg.
directors.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-04
ReOrganiZed Blue Bull Mining
Company

Nevada Corporation
Capital 100000 shares, Par
value $40 assessab1e
Transfer Office: Goldfield, New.
field. president; A.. I. Darcy. vice.
president: A. VI. Howe. secretary
and treasurer; w. E. Zoebel.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-04

Company
Nevada Corporation
Capital 100000 shares. par
value S1.O0; assessable
Transfer Office: Goldfield, New.
Directors and Officers: George Wing
field, president; w. E. Zoebel. vice
president; A. H. Howe, secretary
and treasurer.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-04

GOldfield Merger Mines
Company
Washington Corporation
Capital 100000 shares pa
value, S1.o0; non-assessable
Transfer Office: Goldfield. New.
Officers: Elmer H. Cox, president;
J. Ross Clark, vice-president; A.
H. Howe, secretary-treasurer.
Trustees: George Wingfield, A. H.
Howe o h Erikson, Edgar Ames,
E. A. Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-04

SandstOrm-Kendall CONSOLE
dated Mining Company
Nevada Corporation
Capital 100000 shares, par
value e1.Oo; assessahle
Transfer Office: Goldfield, New.
Directors and Officers: George Wing
field, president; A. I. Darcy, vice.
president; A. II. Howe, secretary
and treasurer; w. E. Zoebel.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-04

The ReOrganized Atlanta
Mines Company
Arizona Corporation
Capital 5,000,O0o shares, par
value, 20c; assessable
Transfer. Office: Goldfield, New.
Directors and Officers: George Wing
field, president; A. I. DARCY. vice
president; A.. H.. How secretary
and treasurer; w. E. Zoebel.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-04

ReOrganiZed Booth Mining
Company
Nevada Corporation
Capital 100000 shares, par
value 91.0o; asssssab1s
Transfer Office: Goidfield, New.
Directors and Officers: George Wing
field, president: A. I. Darcy. vice.
president: A. II. Howe. s%ecretare
and treasurer; w. E. Zoebel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

scntimentality, an artist Of the super
ficially popular type, to be glanced
Mt and then forgotten. At his best ne
had both dramatic power and breadth
of style, the qualities of true technl-
clan. II is this side Of his art 70 which
we are directed in the fine drawing al
the Cluny gallery. 1t is brilliant
bit, swift and vivid. Incidentally II
serves 10 remind US, after the classical
beauty of the drawings by lngres
traversed above, that, as Mr.. Wells has
said, there are other dreams" In the
domain Of draughtsmanship there are
all manner OF moving dreams.
Another exhibition kindred TO this
one is presently to be opened at the
Museum Of French Art. IL will be
special loan exhibition of illustrations
of Satire and Fancy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

twenty drawings by Ingres in the
Flameng collection. Some, at least,
out of this group we longed to see pur-
chased for America and in this case
our wish has come true. The Metro
politan presents among its recent ac-
cessions fine PORTRAIT of an I'm
known Man" and one of his incompar
able studies from the nude. The
"modernist," of course, would assert
that they savored Of nothing but the
academy. The connoisseur OF draughts-
man ship of linear beauty, will contend,
on the other hand, that they SAVIOR Of
genius.
Consider, for example, the period Of
the drawing for the corpse in the pic
ture of "Romulus and Acron,' now in
the Ecole des Beaux-Arts. Ingres was
under thirty when he made the study,
young man working on government
commission in the disciplinary atmos-
phere of the Villa Medicis. But not
all the external discipline in the world
could account for the power and dis
t.ncticn with which this drawing is
invested. The pure, austere line Is as
personal in quality as is one of Rem
brandt's sweeping sketches. 1t is
severely accurate, and 1t is, in
the bargain, extraordinarily free and
supple. AS impressions of form the
repeated analyses of structure in this
page from the artists sketch book
point, no doubt. to one of the coldly
classical temperaments In the history
Of French painting. Ingres never had
anything like tho warmth of emotion
which is so brilliantly typifed in his
romantic rival. Delacroix. He couldn't
for the life Of him have risen to the
grand style as Michael Angelo com
passed it in, say, the adam" of the
Sistine ceiling. But he has in this
drawing his link with the great Italian.
IL is exactly in the spirit Of the Won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
THE. FLIGHT OF NIGHT
(From the bronze by Paul Manship the Century Club

design pointing not TO Rome, but to
Elizabethan England. But look, then,
at his Temple of the Scottish Rite"
the great Masonic structure at Wash
ington. 1t is superb building, one Of
the truly majestic things in American
architecture. 1t is superb because II is
vitalized, a product OF individual
genius, not of any mechanical apinG
of antiquity. There you have the
measure of the academy's influence
Pope made 1t great building not be-
cause he had learned anything by rule
of thumb at the academy, but because
there entered insensibly into his i'm
agination when he worked in Rome the
Gner clements Of heroic architecture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Random Impressions in
Current Exhibitions

art shooting. Another shows a series
Of mail coach episodes. Then there
are four London coaching scenes by
Pollard, done in 1926 and enhanced by
old carved frames. There is a pair Of
beagle pictures after Rowlandson. well
worth seeing. The same may be said
Of the Raby Pack OF hounds. One Of
the quaintest notes in the exhibition is
the picture of the Hampshire Hunt.
with its formal arrangement Of dogs
horses and huntsmen. The date OF this
r.cture is 1922 and key gives the
names and titles Of the celebrities
represented
The charm Of the water color exhib-
ton lies a. Is historical interest.
american planes are seen passing over
ruined villages, flying over the lines,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
The Usefulness of the
Academy in Rome

What a "steadying influence" can
do, what the artist can gain just from
the subsection of his faculties to the
play Of an idea, to the pressure OF an
atmosphere, may be observed in an ex-
addition that is being held for few
days at the Century Club. 1t is access
sible to those who obtain cards from
members, but we wish it could have
more public character, that it could
be seen by more people, for a greater
lcngth of time. The exhibition is OF
paintings, sculptures and architectural
drawings and photographs represent
.nG recent work by alumni of the
American Academy in Rome 1t con-
tains a number Of admirable things,
works which 1t would be interesting in
ordinary circumstances TO discuss in
detail. But 1t Is the significance Of the
collection as a whole that especially
invites comment.
When Charles F. McKim realized the
dream Of life time and founded the
Roman Academy his purpose was not
clearly understood in every quarter.
There were those who doubted the
wisdom Of the experiment because
they thought it tended toward the sub
mergence of artistic talent in mere
formula. The man who went to Rome,
they argued, would come back crystal
lied, the victim of a classical style
out of harmony with modern times. As
matter Of fact, McKim, wanted none
Of his students indicted into set
mode Of thinking. lie willingly left
that to the Ecole des Beaux-Arts What
he sought was the refinement of taste,
the promotion of a large and noble
IDEAL. An architect of high creative
gifts himself, he laughed at the idea
that an alumnus of the academy should
return 20 America with an ambition TO
be, for example, little Bramsnte.
What he did hope was that that alum
nus would do better work, no. matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
By Royal Cortissoz

| Within q short time there may be
Expected one Of the important events
81 the season, the exhibition of modern
French art at the Metropolitan Mu-
Seum. II was TO have been opened
this month, but the labor troubles on
HE New York waterfront interviewed.
Delaying the shipment Of exhibits
from France. The current bulletin
announces that the show may be ready
about the middle of December. 1t
ought to be interesting when 1t comes.
The three principal societies Of French
artists will be represented. Though
khe collection of paintings. sculptures
and examples Of the decorative arts
has been brought together under gov
Iernmental auspices, it would appear
that this is not TO be one Of those
merely Official displays which are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

what style he developed, for having
lived through some Of the most forma-
tive years of his life under the shadow
of the monuments Of Rome. He felt
that such years would have a purifying
and stabilzinG efec. upon an artist
of imagination. His purpose was akin
to that of the literary master who
would set his disciples afame by
simply turning them loose In a perfect
library. The young artists who have
profted by his splendid scheme have
frequently shown US how well he
builded. But we never have seen an
exhibition SO successful as this one is
in making the main point clear
1t demonstrates precisely what Nc
Kim had in mind, the subtle influence
of masterpieces upon receptive minds.
The men here represented have unmis-
takably been fortified in their work by
what they have felt in Rome. No one
in the company is merely initiative. II
is obvious, simply, that they have been
steadicd in scholarship. disciplined in
taste and most encouraging of all
set in the right path where the max
ing of monumental compositions is
concerned. Take, for a thoroughly
illustrative figure, the architect John
Russell Pope. Surely his sojourn at
the academy never gave fxity TO his
style. He has always been his own
man. One Of the drawings he shows,
the Residence at Tarrytown,' is a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

He brought back from the academy a
sense Of proportion, feeling for mass
and grandeur; in other words, the
things that cannot be taught but which
are taken In through the pores when
YOU are brought into contact with true
works OF art and are worthy of them.
All through the exhibition there are
evidences Of this imponderable, spirit
ual force that McKim set IN notion.
There was, to be sure, nothing magical
about his campaign. The abilities OF
the students have varied and OCCASION
allv q tyne has straycd in who has dis
closed no great sympathy with the ira
dition of the Academy. Mr Paul Chal-
fin, for example, is undeniably clever
vet we cannot help wondering what he
is doing in this gallery. The painters,
too. evoke some rather disconcerting
reflections. Even when they are cap
able. as Mr.. Barry Faulkner and Mr..
Ezra Winter are capable, they leave us
specializing as to whether Rome pro-
vides an altogether desirable environ
ment for the younger members OF the
profession. We are not sure but that
it overpowers them. Perhaps the in
spiration of Raphael. Michael Angelo
and Pinturicchio is only for the paint
crs who have already found them
Selves Still Rome does the taste of
the young artist no harm. For the
taste Of the architect and the sculptor
it is altogether beneficial. It is in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

their works more particularly that we
note the evidences mentioned just now
Of an all-pervading, elevating stimulus
They seem to have prpfted most by
being made free Of world Of immortal
works of art. Is il not in just that free
contact with glorious things that the
key 10 the Academy's usefulness is to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Two Beautiful
Drawings by Ingres

When the collection formed by
FRANCOIS Flameng was sold in Paris
last May there were two names in the
catalogue which awakened wistful
hopes Of American competition, Velas-
quez and lngres. The famous DIN
dom attributed to the Spanish master
may or may not have been painted by
him. But whoever produced it pro-
duced triumph in still life, bit of
technical virtuosity of the highest
order. We wish it had been bought for
our museum. There were eighteen or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Their Debt to the Academy
Founded by c. F. McKim

usually blighted by conventionality.
The museum authorities have been as
sured that the selection will not be
confined to any one school or ten
dency Accordingly, We may count
upon finding in this exhibition the
materials for judgment upon the
present state Of French art. Has it
been affected by the conditions Of the
last five years or Is it still the un-
changing child of the Paris Salon?
There is something like excitement in
the prospect of receiving answers to
these questions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
THE RETURN OF THE. PRODlCAL

resentative of his noble style. Both
drawings have great value for us.
Quite apart from their intrinsic charm,
they should have, as symbols Of fine
ideal, strong steadying influence.
They do more than can be done by a
thousand arguments TO recall the stu
dent from the vagaries Of the moment
to the immemorial virtues Of sterling
craftsmanship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

derful "Pieta" in St. Peters; It IS as
antique as Michael Angeles marble is
antique-after the Greek fashion. The
portrait az the museum, also a SOU
venir of the artists Roman epoch, Is
of slighter interest, but it is. in its
more prosaic vein, still admirably rep