davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1901-07-04
BEATEN D
BY THE PARADER.

Especial 70 n. Evening worid)
sHtoEPsHEAD RAI RACE TRACK.
JsIy A.-The Resiisss ion was won
~ TIE ParaAer. Com ndo. the
pride at the keene stable and
shosshs TO be tie beet thorough
Bred ever r6oa.ceA - America.
was second.
NOrtello vvas third.
Commando wss an overwhelming
sa,orise asd the r-suIt ..souXd-d
the salent.
The Resl!za.!on Stakes. wor: b
STOOD TO the WINE. was the chief at.
traction on this. the las, day of the
sheopshrad meeting The presence o, the
mighty Commando. Jane. L. Keenc's
wonderful ,hree.ycar. odd. in the event,
~'as In itself enough to bring a record.
breaking attendance to the track.
But Commando's prestige was ~ srra,
as TO drive everything out Of the con.
The evening world., 1901-07-04
DEAD IN SOUND
WITH THROAT CUT

The body OF man with the ,h' .: ;
cut vas found In the Sound on Hayside,
l.. l.. today. The man had evidently
been murdered and his corpse thrown
overheard. as the cash in the thron, *
tended from ear to ear and there were
bruises on ;ae face.
Judging oy his appearance. IN" victim
on the body to lead 20 h's Identity.
The Flushing police are working on
he case.
The evening world., 1901-07-04
DAWES WILL GO ON.
Promiscs 10 Pay wont stay Grim
inal PrOceedluxs.

Although tho directors Of the wrecked
Seventh National Bank have decided to
raise enough money to pay creditors Of
the bank and deposltors In full and TO
take over the Sl.6O.D0 loans made to
Mar1uand & Co. on inadequate security.
their intention will have no effect on the
determination OF the federal authorities
10 punish the officials responsible for the
collapse should there be any evidence
OF criminal violations OF the national
banking law
The evening world., 1901-07-04

Reading track train on the latter roa
crashed into the three rear cars OF tn
L.h!Sh Valley train. smashing them Inf
kindt.rg wood.
The rev, OF the cars were not damage
ard kept the track and no one was u
Jured.
The evening world., 1901-07-04
CUT wHIskEY SUPPLY.
Kentucky PrO'Iuct u Limited so
25,OOO.O<h Gallons.
Especial 10 The Evening WORLDLY

LOUIsvILLE. KY. July +.-The pro.
duction OF whiskey In Kentucky during
the coming season Will be limited TO
:5.c0o.oo gallons. Thi. was agreed on
ut meeting OF distiilcrs and ware
house companies known as the trust.
which was allotted half the amount that
was necessary. To-day tho company
wired the arrangement Il satisfactory.
The evening world., 1901-07-04
LOUIS INTERVIEWER oEAF'
wrm Known rs u Circnlator Of
Evening World since Fir.t i4el

Evening "nFu since F'ESs II
Louis unenhe.mcr d!ed ta!. ~ 80,
In Noun; Sinai Hospital -Eshe'
disease,
Mr.. ur.nhc.m"r haa been ohnectet
with the delivery sy~,eH .. Even
Ing World siacc the ars: ye3r ~ J"
Az ~..rc. ana wa. on. Of Tho besf
known and mos, experienced fsrru!A,dv
OF newspapers In this city.
His l..-onal arlua!n;apce anon
n.rsdcil,.s ans extensive And many .
them. ~ we'll rs a host .. other friends
viii mourn the loss OF Z ssnia! com
ran!on AMI stnnch conrade
II, va. BORN on the cas-, eide 81 tAl
CITY aud as boy sold nnwspapers on "a
street he was the a:ss pract!e1! GEN m
on.,rato. o! the merits .: quick %
iiverr system, and a NICE, capable: hus
Ting distributor o. The Evening W1rs
Bs hi: own efforts N'. uas :;;9sn x,
worked ais way up TO PcSu'n -
which his services ccmmanoee .
com Portable incouA ~ Y -
The evening world., 1901-07-04

The Regal Road Westward
70 ths Psnnsylvsnll Raiinsad. rrains leave New
York and Breoklyn every dsy q eeovsshss
The evening world., 1901-07-04
BROOKLYN VS.. CHICAGO.
At ST. lous-End Of fifth: Philadelphia, 0: ST. Louis O.
At Cincinnati-End Of third: Boston, |: Cincinnati d.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.

At Boson-End Of eighth: Baltimore. 3; Boston, g.
Al Clevcand-End Of first: Chicago 0: Cleveland, 0.
At MIwaukee-End if first: Detroit 2: Milwaukee, 0.
Al adepha-Ph!adeLphla vs.. Washngton-ra!a.
The evening world., 1901-07-04

Lost things found and found things
and ownsrs through the medium OF
Sunday World Wants.
The evening world., 1901-07-04
Giants and Pirates Fighting Sec.
ond Battle for the Lead on
Muddy Grounds.
The Batting order.

The Da.sins Order.
riiahurg. New York.
G!ark-. u. Van iiaiiEcn. CT
I'iumori. 81! Sc narh. II.
Davis. RI. MCIrs.c, m
tt!ansneh. ID. Hickman. 81
wagner. III. Camel. ID.
Ritchey. ID. Wis. 5b
Carr. -. Warner e
L':nmer. c. :rhnR ~.
Lever. p. Taylor. p
tmpfe-colrnn
EXPOSITION GROUNDS. PITTS.
BURG. July THE Giants and Pirates
fought their second battle FOR the lead
In She :VnnRn; chase In the mui The
rain storm that broke Just after the
sensational ;welve-inniny battle OF the
morning DID not cease entirely until
after o'clock. By tina, time the neid
Va. as soft as musa. but the manage.
7:ent Of the Smnkc,nwn club Welded to
the demands of n mob of nearly 500, en-
'hu,ias'!c rooisrs who gathered outside
the gates and insisted tina; the game be
played. rain or no rain.
Mob at the Gates.
|; was still dr.zzi!nx when tn. Kutes
wer. opened. bu, Col. Drcy.us was
afraid his enthusiastic patrons would
tear down his fences. ami he gave the
signal - open up. Tie crowd gave, q
Goad Imitation OF "a riot ryinE 70 Esa TO
the ticket windows with their money.
well. boys. ! RueSs we're IN for =
sAme IN IN. mud. :" aali Manager Davis.
I've won out against all .ort~ Of hard
lusk and bad umpir.nx this morning.
and We ouEh: 20 get better break this
afternoon l..t's hustle hard to c!nch
our hold on first place
why. we're stake horses In the mud.
said Warner. I'VE ough, to com. home
on the Bit
Giant. Warmed up IL Mud.
This morning. victory gave the Giants
plenty 81 confidence. Thcy warm ID up
Continued on Fourth PaKc)
The evening world., 1901-07-04
GRAIN COMPANY FAILS.
Chairman II Promptly Arrested ~
Prusslan Au0hOpolles.

Prussisn Authorities.
CASSELL. Prussia. July 1.-THE ne.
gotiations o! the creditors' committee
and the receivers OF the Leipziser Bank
with the directors OF the Cassell Grain;
Drying Company were broken on this
morning.
The Grain. Drying Company subse-
.1uently made an assignment. The
Chairman. sumN. was shortly after.
ward arrested.
The direc,or.generai. Schmidt. has
disappeared.
The evening world., 1901-07-04

Overur.s have bee made by the bank
officials to Comptroller Dawes. ~ 10 said.
With 4 view OF ending all Investigations
which migh, end In criminal proceed.
ings. but no attention has been paid to
them. The Comp' olIer will proceed With
his investigation. no matter what action
the directors take to preserve their
credit
The evening world., 1901-07-04
pennsylvania. I,1h,road-Ea.. ANA
West.

The Psnnsyivania Railroad rain service 10
nstrtsinsi on . high plane OF excellence. Leave
New YesA q essvsnisss hours for cSiesso. ana
The evening world., 1901-07-04

Sunday World Wants make for:
tunes for advs.tisera
The evening world., 1901-07-04

CONTINUED on Second PascD
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27

lie Chemin de Saint-Loup," or 1.-THE
Route Of Saint-Loup," by Camille Bel
LANCER, contains a figure that suggests
comparison with that of the old herb
gatherer. 1t is the old fagot woman sit
ting beside the road. Another figure ap-
pears here-the figure of young and
lovely girl. The contrast of youth and
age has given rise to the popular name
May and December" by which the
French people were calling the picture
before it had been long exhibited. The
nickname shows what its popularity was
in Paris
The painting shows how an old theme
can be made new. Far from original in
conception, still the painting reached the
high-water mark at the last Salon. 1t is
an old, old theme, in fact, but one that
will bear many and divers brushes The
contrast is direct, uncOncealed; the con-
ception and treatment are simple; the
picture is human. 1t is one to reach the
heartssof men and women, rather than to
dazzle by it's orilliancy.
The French artists know and love their
peasants. Both of these pictures are Of
the people-their subjects are drawn from
the masses. Again this is shown in
-'Mauvais Temps C"Bad Weather''), by
Maroniez. 1t is a group of fisher folk seen
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
thing; small enough to Mt into any odd

thing; small enough to Mt into any odd
corner of wall.
1t was painted by rich Dutchman and
a famous, man who paints for the love
of his brush and to whom the price OF
his work is the least consideration. Won
Athena is the man: Won Altena Of loyal
Holland blood and fiery Boer sympathies.
The Boer war ought to mean much to him
and his art and it doubtless will prove to.
The head is a daring piece of work,
executed with the bold originality that
has characterized that great school of
Dutch painters all these long years.
Dark by race, bronzed by weather ex-
posure, the face stands out in splendid
relief. fez carelessly worn gives color,
warm and rich and Oriental.
A Challebard is at Gump's, la Ramas-
seuse dHerbe" 1t is called. 1t is a pa
thetic study of an old herb gatherer rest
ing on her weary way with the great sack
Of herbs that she must have carried long,
oh, SO long already, and that must be car
ried much farther, judging from the dis
tance of the winding country road
Adown it is no stopping place to be seen,
and this carries the thought that the old
woman's steps will be weary ones long
before she is through with her journey.
In France the work Of herb gathering
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27

In srorm-hid0en light against back
ground of angry surf. The light is sharp
and strong where it shines through rift
In the clouds; around this the darkness Of
the ominous weather is setting in. Some
of the figures are dimly seen; others
stand out clearly in the blotch of light.
In Norris gallery the calcium is just
now upon painting by Hansen, that Ger
man who is teaching US things about our
own American frontier. 1t is rather
bitter pill to swallow-the fact that he
knows more about interpreting the from
tier than we do ourselves, but We might
as well gulp it down and be graceful
about it.
The picture is called IAN Incident Of
the Frontier" And a very thrilling Incl
dent it is, as well as true to life. A stage
is dashing down the dusty road pursued
hot and close by band of Indians The
furious speed of the horses, the excited
lashing of them by the driver, the swift
pursuit, all give action that thrills at g.
glance. Hansen knows the country, too.
In this as well as his other work there
is the glittering sunlight of the desert
the sunlight that sketches shadows black
and sharp. The atmosphere feels hot !"
The horses in this work are studies in
themselves. Hansen makes a speciality of
his Western horses and all of them show
the hard life that they lead, the strength
and stubborn endurance that often lie
hidden under weary aspect but that are
ever ready for the emergencies of their
life, such as an Indian pursuit. One small
study is of pinto a staid-looking old
fellow, but fellow that Mr.. Hansen says
''cnly wants little provocation to show
what real bucking is.''
The $4,000 "Alhambra' - gorgeously
framed, also hangs at Morris to live up
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27

bound to produce more and more as the
State grows in numbers and education
There are now some gems by local artists
gems as yet unset by popular acclaim
Just now the local galleries are ex-
hibiting q number of good things that
are worth the looking at. Gump has sew
eral wanderers in the way Of paintings
that have found their way here from the
last Salcn and are being newly exhibited
in San Francisco. William Morris has
some local work to show that may yet
win fame for Californiars.
"Vive rEmpereur" by Desvarreux. Is
the most stunning thing that comes here
from the Salon. 1t is at Gumps and is
held there as the piece de resistance. 1t
is founded upon the story Of the Old
Guard at the end of the battle Of Water
loo; the old, defeated warrior who dashed
on his horse in the face of the conquer
ing enemy with what he believed to be
his last shout:
'.Vive PEmDereuri'
II was suicide, as he supposed; but the
story runs on to tell how. when the guns
of the enemy were raised on the instant
TO fire the commander stopped them. The
courage and the loyalty of the Old Guard
won fer him his life.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27

picture of timely interest is one Of
Keith's now on exhibition at Vickery's,
portrait of Professor lie Conte. 1t is the
face of the scholar and the teacher, and Is
inspiring in both characters.
The Crocker mansion, which has lately
been the home of ]. Pierpont Morgan has
some rare paintings in its gallery. Nor
gan is a great admirer of art-he finds
time to admire it even in the midst Of his
pressing life as man of affairs, And he
spent much time with the Crocker pict-
ureS.
ton. It is magnificent vista looking up
the valley from Inspiration Point, show
ing FL Captain and the Three Brothers
in the foreground The glowing light on
the SUBMITS and the soft shadows below
call up a picture of the Yosemite dear to
all those who have been there.
A group of huddling sheep is by
Schenck. They are punched in driving
protected by their sturdier elders. WhirI-
ing snow can be seen advancing in the
distance. The anxiety of the old sheep,
compared with the distress but at the
same time the confidence of the lambs,
who know no responsibility, is worth
studying.
The art world is busy lust now as the
The Sorosis Club has already been show
ing. San Francisco something of what its
artists could accomplish. The Hopkins
Institute will open its doors in Novem-
Der, and the Sketch Club is beginning its
annual preparations for an exhibit of local
talent.
All the artists hereabouts are WORKING
busily over new canvases. One of Orri6
Peck's latest has just been exhibited ar
the Sorosis Club. 1t is called The Cab-
bage Garden" and was the trump card at
the exhibit.
Joullin has been in Arizona on one of his
frequent trips to the desert where he
finds his greatest inspiration. 1t is said
that he has some fine things to Show a :
the result OF his wanderings.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27

1t, but 1t Is restful sadness.
Americans like that sort OF thing in
picture better than they like action is
strenuous by nature, that pictures of this
kind appeal to them as soothing. A pict-
ure full of action. excitement, high
pitched emotion, irritates them as red
rag does bull"
Martinez is hard at work on a series
OF three paintings which are to repre-
sent the three epochs of Mexico. The
first belongs to the Maya period, the most
ideal, he says, the most poeticaI for the
religion was beautiful rather than tierce
The painting shows woman of that
period making her offering of flowers
The next is a TOltec offering, during the
time when the blood of quails was spilled
as an Offering to the gods.
The next is still untouched If is IN
show the Aztec period, when the sacrifice
was the blocd of man, of the human
prisoner
Tradition, history, would not interest
Der that the men and women of past ages
were the same that they are TODAY DIFF.
ferences are superficial. Even the god OF
one age is the god of another. save IN
The studio next to his Is now occunied
by Blendon Campbell, that young painter
who has been spending some time abroad
largely upon Dutch subjects. Now thai
he has returned he is trying California
landscapes, close in the vicinity of San
Francisco. His newest canvas is a eIiroTSs
of Fish alley. the first Chinatown fhepSe
that he has ever attempted.
Richard Partington is showing soma
Alyarado pictures that are worth whiIa
A new neighbor of his is the scuIpfresS
Sarah Whitney. who has Just returned
from abroad. She was pupil of Rodin.
doesn't take pupils as a general thing
Art is the thing talked about this fall
weather. so We must rub up rusty terms.
prepare Tor the exhibits and at least pre-
tend that we have been connoisselIrs fro~,,
Old World galleries all our uyeA
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27

to its reputation. It is of local value be-
ing by H. Humphrey Moore, who, as you
may or may not know, is a native Cali
forrian. He has made mis- headquarters
in Nice and Paris for SO long that Cali
fornia needs an occasional reminder like
this of her far-away native son who went
abroad for his fame.
The painting represents a corner under
Moorish arches where little group sit
listening to a chief recounting his eX-
pJoits in Moorish battle. There is a good
deal of lazy Orientalism in the way they
are listening; the recounter shows by far
the greatest interest in the exploits. A
child near by is idly playing with a bird
on its hand evidently ceasIng to listen
to the "grown-up" talk.
The distance down the arched corridor
is one of the most striking things about
the painting. 1t reaches away into sha-
dowy and tempting recesses that seem to
vanish far beyond the limits of the pic
lures frame
Matilda LotZ Is Californian whose
work Is growing day by day. She is espC-
cially successful in her animal studies, al
though she by no means confines herself
to them, and her painting called "Medita-
ton" is one of these. 1t shows a fox
hound, a deer hound and a skye terrier all
apparently in solemn conclave just as we
have seen dogs many a time when they
seemed to be bent upon serious problems.
Miss Lotz is partly a Californian, for
she moved here from Tennessee when she
was still very small and when her career
was not yet decided upon. 1t was here
that she received her first inspirations
which she has since taken to Paris. 1t was
here, too, that she achieved some measure
: of her success, for she won the Alvord
gold medal. But Paris is her home now
from there she occasionally crosses the
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27

Keith has just finished some wonderful
Sierra pictures, that show the veteran to
be as young and fresh and enthusiastic a
nature lover as ever. AS usual, he di-
vides his time between human nature and
natural nature, having just exhibited
portrait of ex-President Kellogg of Berke-
ley, one of lie Conte. and being now at
work putting the finishing touches on his
Sierra studies.
Thad Welsh is another wanderer from
San Francisco who will have much to
bring back to US. He is still in the YO-
semitic delighting. as ever, in the wonders
there that he has such success in inter-
preting.
CadenassO is devoting himself to the
eucalyptus tree. which he believes opens
many an untouched field to the artistic
world. The eucalyptus tree is almost un-
painted yet His CanvaSes show how
strongly the mystery, gloom and dignity
OF the tree appeal to him. There is a
touch of sadness in all these paintings OF
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27

The painting is brilliant with action.
with excitement that is as much sup
pressed as expressed. Boldly the figure
of the Old Guard stands out, the SCARED
battle-ground for it's relief. The doubt of
the soldiers as their fire is hated: the
mad courage of the hero; these can be felt
in the veI.- air
The Su-tan's Guard is treasure
brought by Morris from the Salon l. is
canvas whose value bears no relation
to its size, for 4 good!y price is put upon
this Ozark head and the canvas .; d tiny
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27

~ AN FRANCISCO is a long way
- from the art centers of the world
too long a way. by far. for the
~ happiness of its art lovers. But
even on this remote coast we are
now and then treated to a glimpse of
some painting bearing signature known
the WcrlG over o. heralded by the potent
announcement CT q Salon experience.
And. too, we sometimes entertain angels
unawares. California has already pro-
duced painters who have met with recog-
niticn IN the East ard abroad. and it is
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27

channel to attend to some commission
which she is painting for the English no
bility.
Valencia has a snatch Of Alameda
marsh on exhibition. the dim light reflect
ed in the dull water. He keeps closely to
local themes and has done some of his
hest work in Marin County. AN Old
Adobe is cne of his more ambitious can
vases, being along the line of Peters
work
Other local things which Morris has are
study of Mount Shasta by Best. view
of the mountain from the Sisklyou side
with the light of dawn striking the noun
tain full and brilliant while the trees be-
low still lie in shadow of late night; and
some of Mary Hinkson's California fruit
studies that deserve to win fame for us
both artistically and horticulturally.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27

begins when one is just big enough to tor
ter under the heav.- sack and it ENDS
when enc dies. The whole life s.ory is IL
this one pose of patient weariness. There
is no hint of complaint in the old face.
only calm endurance, acceptance Of her
lot.
The country is fresh and beautiful, the
winding road g tempting. IT sug gests
lazy summer and lovers rambies There
is a subtle contrast between this back
ground and the loveless, lonely figure in
the cGrCu!ld.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-05
DR. T. B. Fleming. dentist
Crown and bridge work a speciality
Notice to Contractors.

Bids will be received at the
office of the city clerk until s
o'clock p IN Monday June 10th
for furnishing materials and con.
structing 800 feet more or less
pipe sewers, one manhole and FIVE
flush tanks The city to furnish
syphons for flush tanks Bids will
be received per lineal foot for six
and eight inch pipe sewer com.
pleted in place. Plans and speci,
fcations may be seen at the office
of the city engineer, Bids must
be on forms of proposals furnished
by the city engineer and must be
accom- panied by certified check
for (S4OO O0) four hundred dollars
as a guarantee TO execute a con-
tract with a good and sufficient
bond for one half the cost of said
sewer computing the same from
the city engineers approximate es
innate The city reserves the
right to reject any and all bids
70 S5 CITY SEWER COMMITTEE
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-05
Prior Rights Not Affected.

Attorney General Post has is
sued statement to the public in
effect that the suit of the state of
Kansas to restrain the state of
Colorado from hereafter granting
"any charter, license, permit or au-
thority to any person, firm or cor
poration for the diversion of any
of the waters of the Arkansas river
or any of its tributaries from their
natural beds, courses and channels
within the state of Colorado, eX-
cept for domestic use; and from
granting to any person, hrm of
corporation any right to extend or
enlarge any of the canals or ditch
es now existing; or to construct
and operate any other canals,
bitches, branches, liberals or reser-
voirs in addition to those hereto
fore constructed and now in use in
said state" does not affect rights
already granted. He adds that
persons purchasing lands receiv-
ing water for irrigation from
bitches, canals and reservoirs al
ready constructed, with appropria-
tions already made, need have nc
fear of their title 10 water so faI
as the present suit is concerned y
Denver Post
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-05
Two Beautiful Baby Ponies.

The latest addition to Gentry
Brothers. Famous Trained Animal
Exhibition, which will exhibit in
Florence June 10. is pair of
beautiful little baby Shetland
ponies which are only a few weeks
old and which weigh less that
forty pounds each Both are al
most exactly alike in color and are
said to be rs playful as kittens.
Their diminutive size and unusual
beauty causes them to be the cen
ter of attraction with the little
folks. who pet and fondle them
more than they do their dolls.
Pinto and Trilby, the baby ele-
plants, come next, and their friend
liness towards the little folks easily
make them prime favorites also.
The Gentry Brothers have the
largest trained animal exhibition
in the world. and the patron who
fails to be satisfied would kick on
buying genuine diamonds at a
penny apiece. The prettiest street
parade ever seen in this city will
pass through the principal streets
on that morning at about IL
o'clock, 1t will cover eight blocks
in length and over 300 beautiful
little animals will be in the pro-
ceSsion 81
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-05
Blu. .,"s ,on .>oute.
$40 Kansas City and Return.

The Burlington reduced rate sea-
son opens with rate OF Sl9 Den
YER to Kansas City and return,
June . and 10,
Proportionately low rates from
other Colorado points
The occasion is the annual meet
ing Imperial Council. Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine, and the Bur
lington has been designated the
official line from Colorado.
Burlington trains for Kansas
City leave Denver at 2:35 p. m.
and 10 p. N. daily,
Information on request G. W.
Vallery, general agent. Denver.
SI-S6