3,462 research outputs found
Bates Letter, 1902
No full textF. L. Bates was an author on the Lincoln assassination and a lawyer. He believed Booth escaped the Garrett Farm barn. In the bulk of this letter Bates explains, at least to his satisfaction, that he has a tintype of a man he believes to be Booth, which can prove his belief about Booth's escape to others.As a young man in Granbury, Texas, Bates met local barkeep John St. Helen, who claimed to be John Wilkes Booth, long a fugitive following his murder of Abraham Lincoln. Bates believed St. Helen's story. Years later when another would-be Booth, David George, committed suicide in Oklahoma, Bates viewed the body and decided it was that of his old acquaintance St. Helen. Bates acquired the corpse and for years he and his heirs exhibited the mummified remains throughout the South. Bates promoted his contention in "Escape and Suicide of John Wilkes Booth," published in 1907, which included a purported confession
Series 6, 1 - Mrs. Bates to write story of native "spirit babies". Newspaper clipping.
No full textScanned from the copies held by Rare Books and Special Collections as part of the Daisy Bates Papers, MSS 572.994 B32tThe Barr Smith Library recognises the moral rights of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as the owners of their knowledge. To this end, Special Collections is digitising the Daisy Bates Papers in our collections to enhance access for people who cannot travel to Adelaide. Please be aware that this site may contain sensitive information, including the names and images of people who have passed away and which may sadden and distress some Aboriginal people. This site may also contain language and terms used by an author that reflect an inappropriate attitude due to the historical context in which these records were created.The 80 year old Daisy Bates intends to return to Wynbring SA to complete her story of the native spirit babies or ngargalull
Unpopularity is the Least of My Worries : Captain R. W. Bates and Lieutenant E. M. Hemingway
No full textBrief biography of Captain Bates, commanding officer of Hemingway’s World War I Red Cross unit. The author draws on letters, official correspondence, and diary entries to illuminate Bates’s personality and the reasons for the mutual dislike between Hemingway and the captain
DISCOVER YOUR CEO BRAND : Secrets to Embracing and Maximizing Your Unique Value as a Leader by Suzanne Bates.
No full textWhat do Oprah Winfrey, Mary Kay Ash and Michael Dell all have in common? They’re some of the most inspirational entrepreneurs of our era. Their personal brands, which are highly regarded around the world, are also some of the case studies in best-selling author Suzanne Bates’ most recent book, Discover Your CEO Brand.
Bates’ gripping third book shows that, just as every notable leader has had a distinctive path to success, you too will also have unique goals and dreams for your own personal brand. From leading CEOs to new entrepreneurs, Discover Your CEO Brand is relevant to any businessperson and has the potential to change the way that you see your personal brand.
Creating a personal brand is not just important to the upper echelons of the business world; branding yourself can also help your small business or enhance your experiences in community and personal interactions. Over 12 chapters, Bates takes an assortment of outstanding entrepreneurs from different backgrounds and companies and examines their accomplishments, as well offering some valuable tools for increasing the visibility of any brand.
One of the reasons that Discover Your CEO Brand is so valuable is that the information is current; Bates understands the changing dynamics of the business world. An entire chapter is devoted to the growing attention to the recent social media phenomenon. Successful CEOs from the computing industry like Mark Zuckerberg and Steve Jobs reinforce Bates’ discussion as real-life examples.
What’s more is that Bates’ life experiences have helped to make Discover Your CEO Brand clear and easy to read. Her background as the CEO of her own company, an executive coach and a television personality means that she can communicate the steps to building a reputable brand in an effective way. This clear, yet comprehensive approach is one of the common points of praise for Bates’ book.
- See more at: http://www.austinwomanmagazine.com/articles/review-discover-your-ceo-brand#sthash.UOq45YrO.dpu
Series 10, Section 4: Memorandum of the agreement between Mrs. Bates and Curtis Brown Ltd. re publishing her book entitled, My natives and I.
No full textScanned from the copies held by Rare Books and Special Collections as part of the Daisy Bates Papers, MSS 572.994 B32tThe Barr Smith Library recognises the moral rights of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as the owners of their knowledge. To this end, Special Collections is digitising the Daisy Bates Papers in our collections to enhance access for people who cannot travel to Adelaide. Please be aware that this site may contain sensitive information, including the names and images of people who have passed away and which may sadden and distress some Aboriginal people. This site may also contain language and terms used by an author that reflect an inappropriate attitude due to the historical context in which these records were created.Memorandum of the agreement between Mrs. Bates and Curtis Brown Ltd re publishing her book entitled "My Natives and I" (published under title "The Passing of the Aborigines") dated 3 May 1938
John Bates Clark a jövedelemelosztást meghatározó természeti törvényekről = John Bates Clark on the netural laws determining the distribution of income
No full textA könyvben, melynek bevezetőjét és első fejezetét közöljük az alábbiakban, a szerző John
Bates Clark bizonyítani kívánja, hogy társadalomban a jövedelemeloszlást a természeti
törvények határozzák meg, amelyek a termelés különböző funkcióinak a teljes termékhez
való hozzájárulásán alapulnak a határelemzésnek megfelelően. Ezzel összefüggésben nagy
hangsúlyt fektet az igazságosság kérdésére a bérek mennyisége, a profitráta és a járadék
erkölcsi igazolhatóságának szempontjából. Ebben a tekintetben a bérek kialakulására fókuszál, mivel ez a központi kérdése azoknak a vitáknak, amelyek a kizsákmányolás létezéséről, illetve a szocializmusról, mint a kizsákmányolás lehetséges megoldásáról szólnak.
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In the book the Introduction and the first chapter of which can be found below, the author
John Bates Clark intends to prove that the distribution of income in a society is determined
by natural laws, which are based on the contribution of the various functions of production to the total product in compliance with marginal analysis. In connection with this he
also places much emphasis upon the question of justice, on the problem as to whether the
magnitudes of wages, profits interests and rents are morally justifiable. In this context he
focuses on wage determination because this is the core issue of the debate on whether exploitation exists at all and, if it does, whether socialism could be a possible remedy for that
Maxwell Bates : Melancholy = Mawell Bates : Mélancolie
No full textAuthor and curator Browns writes on how events from Bates’ personal life have influenced his art (painting, printmaking, drawing and poetry), which revolves around the theme of loss. Biographical notes; list of works. Text in French and English
Series 10, Section 3: Envelope of 6 letters written by Mrs. Bates to Mr. Artlett
No full textScanned from the copies held by Rare Books and Special Collections as part of the Daisy Bates Papers, MSS 572.994 B32tThe Barr Smith Library recognises the moral rights of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as the owners of their knowledge. To this end, Special Collections is digitising the Daisy Bates Papers in our collections to enhance access for people who cannot travel to Adelaide. Please be aware that this site may contain sensitive information, including the names and images of people who have passed away and which may sadden and distress some Aboriginal people. This site may also contain language and terms used by an author that reflect an inappropriate attitude due to the historical context in which these records were created.Given by the Commonwealth Railways, Port Augusta to the Daisy Bates Memorial Committee and by the Committee to the Barr Smith Library to add to Mrs. Bates' papers.Envelope of 6 letters written by DMB to Mr Artlett given by the Commonwealth Railways, Port Augusta to the Daisy Bates Memorial Committee and by the Committee to the Barr Smith Library
A: More and more people were coming in to Ooldea Waters until there were 30-40. Daisy Bates requests Mr Artlett to forbid the natives access to any water at the siding as they were stealing water and she wanted them to go further to get their water from the soak.
B: DMB requests that Mr Artlett obtain a “certificate” for her from the S.A. Government so that it would “lessen the strain on my purse” in the feeding and clothing of the people at the Siding.
DMB also suggests the steady evacuation of the Great Aboriginal Reserve so that it may be used as pastoral land. She estimates the numbers of native people in that area as being around 2000, wandering between Hermannsburg and east of the W.A. Goldfields, seeking a water supply at Ooldea and never returning to their ancestral lands.
C: DMB thanks Mr Artlett for presenting her with a handcart named Augusta, to be used for hauling water and supplies over the mile from siding to camp.
D: DMB requests Mr Artlett to ask someone to repair Augusta’s wheel as had been accidentally damaged when traversing a water pipe. She also mentions that she had a narrow escape from a fire and was building new break-winds in the very high summer temperatures.
E: DMB thanks her benefactor for the repairs to Augusta.
F: DMB writes that she enjoys the proximity to Fettler Pauncefort and his wife and that she will ask him to show her where to oil Augusta with the bicycle oil she has bought for the purpose. She mentions that she measured a fall close to 2” of rain on 6 February
Christ in the clouds coming to judgment
No full text[4], 20 p.Half title: Dr. Bates on Christ's coming to judgment.Extracted from the chapter on Dooms-day in Ambrose, Isaac. Prima, media, et ultima. Some editions name "Dr. Bates" (perhaps William Bates, 1625-1699) as author, and several editions are entered under the surname Bates in the National Union Catalogue
Series 6, 3 - Pen drawings: 10 original illustrations depicting aboriginal children. Two letters to Daisy Bates (signed typescripts) from A.A. Bartholomew, Oxford University Press, dated 11 and 15 October 1945, concerning Ngargalulla sketches.
No full textScanned from the copies held by Rare Books and Special Collections as part of the Daisy Bates Papers, MSS 572.994 B32tThe Barr Smith Library recognises the moral rights of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as the owners of their knowledge. To this end, Special Collections is digitising the Daisy Bates Papers in our collections to enhance access for people who cannot travel to Adelaide. Please be aware that this site may contain sensitive information, including the names and images of people who have passed away and which may sadden and distress some Aboriginal people. This site may also contain language and terms used by an author that reflect an inappropriate attitude due to the historical context in which these records were created.Ten illustrations for publishing with the Spirit babies story. 2 letters from E.E. Bartholomew manager of O.U.P. in Melbourne (Vic.)dated 11 and 15 October, 194
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