davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-09-17
BUSINESS MEMS EXCURSION
Representative Puebloans Wi
Visit Florence Tuesday.


President Wallace Of the Cham Ser
Of Commerce has been notified by the
Business Mems Association Of Pueblo,
that fifty Of its representatives will
ARRIVE here on Tuesday morning.
Sept. 20th and spend three hours IN
Florence to meet and become &C.
'quainted with Florence business men.
This IL an sdvertising venture Of
the Business Mems Association and 10
intended to bring tn. towns west Of
Pueblo into closer business relations
with that metropolis through the nae.
dunn of friendship. And the idea is
. Aood one. The itinery includes all
the towns west to the state line and
will require . week of travel by spe-
ciAl train, which will be made up Of
. baggage car. smoker. dinner and
two sleepers. The special train will
be under the personal supervision Of
Col. s. n. Hooper. general passen.
ger agent Of the d. g. r. G. railroad.
The Ohambsr Of Commerce will see
that those Of the party who desire to
do 30 may be driven to the oil field.
and the Florence business men are
expected to give up one or two hours
Of their time on this day tc the
entertainment of these visitors.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-17
Ceal Minsrs lGAss llsseise.

Coal Miners Mas 4ooejDR.
Tho coal miners ~ 70 havs nass
meeting st Roskvsle toocsTsw -
again disouss tie advisability os
returning 70 work. Il y olainsd
that the miners Of Rrsnoae county
will socspt their old positioss nsxt
week whether the district mes4ine
now In sessios st Psshlo eslls the
strike on or not. Tbs nissss Il thie
coanty are tired Of living On tfilline
hand out whils shs nasaesss Of ~
strike Ars haadlins the fands So.
drawing big salaries. There - -
way TO get st the lsess aDssst -
FREQ coutributious bsing naAe y ~
miners In other seatss 70 ths sslisf =
the coal miners In UolssnAe Thsss
10 one thing sure. and shse is ths
miners do not 80 inuch Of the nousy
70 contributed.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-17

st. Petersburg. Sept. l7.-Ths sit
uation Of Gen. Stoessel at Port Ar
thur 10 said to be critical. The gar
rison IL short on both food and ammu
milton. The ozar has notified Gen.
Stoessel to surrender when he feels
that 1t is useless to hold out longer.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-17
Overcome BY Smoke.

Cincinnati, o., Sept. 17.-Fire
which broke out under the Hotel Bris.
tol at day break caused q panic among
the sleeping guests, who crowded into
the street in their night dresses.
Many we're overcome by smoke
The daily tribune., 1904-09-17
Naval Stundent Expelled.

Annapolis. Sept. l7.-The navy de.
partment has ordered that Midship.
man James H. McCool Of the state OF
Warrington be dropped from the ma
val academy on account of oontin.
ued infractions Of naval academy
regulations. This action was taken
on the recommendation Of the super.
intendent of the academy.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-17

s26. 05 to St. Louis and return via
the santa Fe, account Colorado day
at the worlds fair. Sept. II. Tickets
on sale Sept. IA and 10. good for re-
turn so days from date Of sale.
tl8 so St. Louis and return good iu
coaches. Tikets on sale Septi. 5,
good for return 10 days from date Of
asle. A. G. Palmer. Agent.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-17
Prince Bismark Dying

Berlin. Sept. 1.-THE attending
physicians of Prince Herbert Eismsrk
say that the death gouy has already
sat in and the patient cannot live
many hours.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-17

The ladies Of Flornece are invited
to attend the millinery opening
OF Miss Ida Melius. All Main street.
Canon City, Sept 10 and so. 1914
The daily tribune., 1904-09-17
ls months.
;. respectively resolved

10 months. respectively resolved
u. 400.
John Police. with tarss dependent
one" him. who had both legs ampu.
tated bslow sh tsss received o.. .0ss.
Tho other sums we're in rroporsyon.
In all - rscsived direct benefit rot
including numerous children. J. A.
1uriss to his Jaw aod hasds Trsu
splintsrs recsisvd the misinnn suna
Of 90.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-17

Owen Price opened his new meat
market in the Oornwell block to the
public today. 1t is = very neat and
attractive place.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-17

Large Number of Enmigrants.
New York. Sept. l7.--As : Tssale
Of rate war among tns tSans- -AtlAn-
tio lines the larsest crowd Of snnni-
grants ever entering this port arrived
hers today. There were nine steam
ships carrying 1000 smmisrAnts.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-17

The finest display Of millinsry ever
shown In Fremont county - Aia IAa
Asiius. al Main street. Canos City
1914
The daily tribune., 1904-09-17

Up to Date Fall Msroh.adiss q the
Globe.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-17
FIGHTING IS RENEWED
SOUTH OF MUKDEN
Kuropatkin Reported to Have Moved
to Harbin--StOsseI Most Ready
to Surrender Port Arthur
Garrison.

st. Petersburg. Sept. l7.-It 10 re-.
ported that outpost firing has been
going on this morning south of Muk.
den in the direction of the Lao River
indicating that . general engagement
Is now imminent. Toward tho east
the movement Of Gen. Kuroki is still
veiled. The general staH does not
believe that Gen. Kuropatkin intends
trying to hold Mukden against the
Japanese unless and . battle il forced
before he can withdraw the remainder
of his army 20 Tie-p
Toxic. Sept. 1.-THE Japanese
force are now confronting the Russian
oatposts east and south Of Mukdeu.
Gen. Kuropatkin is reported to
have moved his head quarters to Har.
bin.
Toxic. Sept. 1.-THE French Am.
bassador has requested that the Jana.
ness outposts ask the Russians at Port
Arthur for any news they may have
OF the Frenchman. Duoevuiville. who
is reported to have left Port Arthur
about the time Of the Russian Strtie
on August 10th.
Ohee Foo. Sept. IA Japanese
arriving today from DalDy reports =
terrific bombardment uH Po-. Artbpr
on tho 18th and 18th.
de also says that the Russian cav.
alrymen who attempted to drive the
Japanese from Tall Chuang we're
captured.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-17

ohee Foo. Sept. IA Japanese
arriving today from Dalny reports :,
terrific bombArdnient uH po-. Artbp,
OH tho 18th and 18th
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
WITH T[1E pLNYEpS AND T[lEnklUSfC FOLk
DARLINGTON

1t is late to acknowledge the pleas
ure-the rare pleasure-that the last
programme Of the Twentieth Century
Club gave me, but perhaps tardy graf
itude is better than none. The club
some two weeks ago gave its first pro-
gramme Of the season, and it was Of
those peculiarly happy ones that just
seem to happen sometimes They
should happen frequently with the
Twentieth Century Club. Not only
does the club contain the executive ma
terial but it offers that sensitive. SYM
pathetically exacting ear to the artist
that impels him-compels him-to his
best effort. 1t is a truly delightful au-
dience. You play to it as to yourself
Nay. more high heartedly. For in the
light of a sympathy for which nothing
Is of too curious or intimate appeal
the player finds new beauties in his
best known and best loved works.
For example. Not having heard Miss
Caroline Little sing before for the
Twentieth Century Club. 1 never heard
her sing at all as she sang in the
Beethoven liederkreis. AN die Ferne
Geliebte." In fact did not know that
she could sing that way. She brought
An arch and joyous lightness to the
Fair Maytime," a tenderness and
sympathy to the Take My Songs.
IF Love the Flower" of which her
work, as 1 had before known 1t, gave
little evidence. The cycle throughout
was sung with an admirable simplicity
and directness and with a variety Of
emotional shading that inhibited any
hint of monotony-no small feat.
The best thing of the afternoon. how
ever, was the ballad singing of Mrs.
Richard Bayne, who gave the four
Scotch songs of Beethoven, THE Love
ly Lass of Inverness" "ROnnie Laddie.
Highland Laddie." "Oh. Thou Art the
Lad Of My Heart, Willie" and Faith
full Johnnie" Rare material this. and
1t was rarely interpreted. 1 believe
Mrs. Bayne has a charming cOntralto
voice, and l am sure 1t has been well
trained; but so utterly beyond these
things was the spirit that informed her
singing that 1 hardly know. Scotch it
was, pre-eminently-as Scotch as the
breath Of heather across a moor. It
was austerely tender as the Scotch
skies and simple, strong, wholesome
and melancholy gay as the people un-
der them-the people around whom the
songs are written. How we'll Mrs.
Rayne sang that day as compared with
herself 1 do not know, not having
heard her before, but one could hard
IL wish for better ballad singing. The
songs were given as written, with vio-
lin and cello obligato, the assisting
musicians being Miss Vassault, Mrs
Gvynn and Miss Fuhrer, who all
played we'll their parts.
In Mr.. Alfred Coggswell. who sang
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
INDIVIDUALITY THE KEYNOTE OF CALIFORNIA ART


Martinez has many fascinating
studies, done while with Gerome, the
great Partisan, but the truth to tell.
methinks his own work, done with a
loose lease, is his finest endeavor-and
since Martinez himself thinks so,
there's no quarrel due.
Another reception is planned for next
Saturday, by the way-when football
is not in the air-and as large a stream
Of visitors is looked for as called yes
terday. There's good tea at the Dix
on-Martinez atelier, by the way!
The women artists are busy as bees
notably Mrs. Ada Romer Shawhan,
who, in her eyrie at Market and Sixth
streets, is doing many things worth
while. Here Mimi" sat for by Linda
Montanari during the first production of
La Boheme in this city, is one of the
cleverest things done by Mrs. Shaw
han and one of the most fascinating
portraits now on exhibition in the city.
Poor Mimi is seen in the painting
as entering her lovers studio, beauti-
full cen though the icy touch of death
had marked her for his own.
Throughout the week Miss Maren
Froelich has been holding open house"
at her studio, 609 Sacramento street.
with a most excellent brew of tea on
tap-and such charming array of
summer sketches as to whisk one
away to the shimmering sands of Car
rnel-hv-the-Eea or northward m the
primeval forests, where the sun sinks
red between the giant branches.
Among the most fascinating of her
pictures is the Dunes of Carmel-by-
the Sea-" white stretch of sand, pure
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

the "Wohin" and "Ungeduld' OF
Schubert and the "Ich Liehs Dich" OF
Beethoven, one heard another singer
Of admirable taste and sympathy. Very
interesting again was the performances
of the Corelh sonata in G minor (op-
81, played in spirited and discreet fash
ion by Mrs. Gwynn and Mrs.
Hengstler- Its clever pianoforte score,
constructed upon the original bass by
Henry Holmes, was a feature of in
terest. Mrs. Alice Bacon Washington
contributed a thoughtful and unaf-
fected reading Of the Bach prelude and
fugue in Q sharp minor and the
Brahms intermezzO Cop. I'D.
The Twentieth Century Club Is quite
evidently doing the work it set out to
do, and doing it in very thorough fash
ion.
A Strauss afternoon and an after
noon devoted to Elgar compositions are
among the contemplated programmes
and the Kneisel quartet win give the
one professional concert Of the club
year.
Miss Mary Brock PasmOre is TO give
a violin recital on Thursday evening
thoughtful, as well as effectively train
ed talent, IS this young girls and her
recital will doubtless attract deserved
attention. The viOinist will be assist
ed by Miss Lillian Sphinx Cviolin), Miss
Dorothy PasmOre Ccello). Charles
Trowbridge (tenOr), John Ray Lewis
(viola), Miss Ada Clement (accom-
panisD, and H. B. PasmOre (acconl-
panist). Following is the interesting
programme:
Nocturne. op. 27, No. (Chopin).
Transcription Of Sarasate, Corrents
and Sarabande from Sonata in d
minor (Bach); recitative, Thy Rebuke
Hath Broken His Heart" aria, Be
hold and See" from the Messiah
(HandeD; concerto in the form of a
vocal scena (SpOhr); songs from the
"Dichterliebe" (Schumann); Hunga-
rian dances, Nos and brahms
Joachim); quartet. op. Is. No. 4 Beet
hoven), Allegro ma non tanto."
Scherzo-"Andante. Scherzoso quasi
AIlegretto.'' "AllegrettO,"
finale" -"Allegro." Miss PasmOre, Miss
Sphinx, John Lewis and Miss Dorothy
Pasmorc.
A concert that is attracting atten-
tion is that which will be given by
Miss Laura Kinze Won Kisielnicka at
Steinway Hall on the evening OF No
vember p. Miss Kisielnicka, who
comes from Dresden, is said to be pos
sessed Of a fine contralto voice and
excellent schooling and will be heard
on this side Of the bay for the first
time. The singer will be assisted by
Miss Hulda Anderson. pianist, and
Hother Wismer with his violin.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

appear pretty and impossible. Peters
has perfected moonlight the sill
very wrap Of earth, but moonlight is
not of Peters making-nor does he
think so, nor does any painter worthy
Of his art. He has reduced it to can
vas so you may battle in it, dream in
it-even grow foolish in it, so true is
the mystic spell. But any other son
of man with like cleverness is at liberty
to do the same-but he hasn't, as yet
Nevertheless the moonlight, the oaks,
the sunsets, the glistening sand dunes,
the flowers that grow-all these, and
everything that is-are for those who
see them. His ability to portray them
on canvas is the only distinction that
any artist may honestly claim.
Then the devil bear away the knock
ers''-those within the land of Bohemia
its no place for them.
Yesterday afternoon Maynard Dixon
and Xavier Martinez-a mighty inter-
esting pair of chaps-held a reception
at their studio. 72s Montgomery street.
OF distinct personalities; these two art
lists present distinct types of work
one Complementary to the other-and
both are types worth knowing, the
men and their work.
Dixon's Prayer" is as holy a thing
as an old mission. A solitary figure
standing against a limitless expanse of
sky, with a limitless waste of desert
stretching far to the east and west.
with hands outstretched to the Great
Spirit for succor in supreme moment.
it is an epic. And in technique-but
why revert to mechanisms, when the
thing done is the thing sought for?
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

gotten to mention them. 1 think your
Miss Williams is wonder"
1 mentioned Ibsen then, as I re-
membered that Mr.. Roberts had ap
peared in the only American produc-
ton of "Rosmersholm," produced last
spring. Mr. Roberts jabbed down the
property cigar he was lighting, and
Mrs. Roberts gently interpolated that
her husband was "anti-any cult, in
fact, naturally forninst."
Mr. Roberts then objected to the
Ibsen fashion of making his char
acters pick their teeth with sequoias
and cry thunderstorms." Nor did he
think the plays were essentially dra-
matte, the lines of thought being too
simple and obvious. He instanced
THE Joy of Living" as an ideally dra-
matte play, three or four crossing
threads of thought continually in play.
I'm Ibsen, he said, lone person thinks
and the other sits and sees him think.
He chews the thing on one side, then
turns it over and chews the other, then
back again and over again-why, they
could do all that backing and filling
In one act easy!"
Mrs. Roberts flung in the apologetic
suggestion that perhaps the Ibsen
reading they were going in for next
summer might change his mind. He
didn't think 1t would.
I'VE are supposed to Kendalize the
profession in America" Mrs. Roberts
enlarged. I'VE always travel together,
and 1 always read to him while he is
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

is to such men and women-those Of
Gods children who see and hear and
feel-that the world should look for
the highest idealism in living. But
the fact remains that there are in San
Francisco men who tarnish their own
good names by scoffing and unworth-
lily criticizing the honest and earnest
efforts of men and women who have
not yet caught the worlds eye, but
who are fast arriving" despite the
heavy handicap of the scorn of their
fellows.
AS to honest and kindly and liberal
criticism that is another story. For
that, any true seeker for the higher
development is amply grateful when
given in the spirit of helpfulness. Hon
est criticism is the pruning knife of
all human endeavor, but in the hands
of an unskillful or a designing manip-
ulator the most promising offshoots
and buds are ofttimes Topped off.
In my little studio chats 1 am not a
little amused at the "art of appropria-
ton" induIged in-apparently without
consciousness-hy some of our very
best brush-poets. Says one, There,
see that fellow over there-he's copying
my oaks, my deep somber lights and
my sunsets. Now, what do you think
OF a fellow who will do that?'-just
as il God. the Good Giver, had issued to
him a patent on the oaks and somber
lights and sunsets Or you will hear
that fellow over there is doing moon
lights. Now, moonlights belong to Pet
ers." All. such an absurdity, To such a
poet-painter as Charles Rollo Peters,
doubt not that such limitation would
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

and white as a woman's breast, swell
ing gently and falling again in the
soft symbolism of the winds caresses
Blossoms of pink and purple snuggle
close to the white breast of nature
with the breath of the sea and sand
rising as incense to the turquoise sky
Then there are ballet girls and chub-
by Chinese children, and snatches of
landscape that make up a charming
collection. A busy maid has been this
same Miss Froelich during the dreamy
summer days And what a fascinat-
ing studio. with just the right sort of
atmosphere for mental pictures! Miss
Froelich will continue her exhibit
through next week.
In the same building-the Studio
buildings Mrs. Sarah Bender de
Wolf, who is doing excellent work in
flowers and fruits. Mrs. de Wolf is
busy now upon some luscious grapes.
whose coloring and sheen are really
exquisite. They're horribly tempting,
these grapes-tantalizing, one might
say.
The Tilden statue that James d.
Phelan presented to San Francisco,
typical Of the native son, is perhaps
the best known bit of art work of the
West. It's leroic poise, beckoning as
it does the great East to follow the
suns course toward the West, has
made it symbolic of Western progress.
1t figured on the cover of Charles Sedg-
wick Aiken's book on San FRAN
cisco, 300. 900 copies of which were given
away at st. Louis. And thus is our
art becoming an integral part of San
Francisco, which is evolving from its
chrome state by the blessings Of sky
and sea and purple mountains.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
ANOTHER CLYDE FITCH
COMEDY TO BE SEEN
AT ALCAZAR THEATER

1.-The County Chairman" at the Co
Iumbia has made one of the hits of
the season. 1t is a play that every one
will like, full of people one likes and
large, and nightly increasing.
The Alcazar will have a revival of
much interest this week in the best of
the Clyde Fitch comedies, THE
Climbers" This will be the first time
that the comedy has been given by a
stock company.
THE Fatal Wedding" probably the
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

best known of all recent melodramas,
will be staged at the Grand Opera
house this afternoon.
Farce will reign at the California this
week, The Friend of the Family" for
which a good cast is promised.
"The Messenger Boy enters upon its
third week at the Tivcli tomorrow
evening
The Central will have the stirring
war drama Winchester" this week.
Hearts Ahame" will be the Majestic
bill this week. Adele Block. last sea-
son with the Alcazar, returns to San
Francisco as leading woman in the
play. Howard Gould and ]. H. Gill
mour both appear in the cast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Murphy, favorites
with the Oroheum contingent of some
few years ago, will reappear on O'Far-
rell street this afternoon, with sketch
entitled why Doogan Swore OF"
Kelly continues.
The Fetching Brothers in their
charming Musical Flower Garden"
sketch, will hold the Chutes audience
this week.
Fischer's continues the family
vaudeville bill.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

mony, a beautiful, sentimental cere-
mOny. such as playgoers rarely enjoy"
Three weeks the play is TO run. and
with it, as a star for the first time in
her life, dear old Mrs. Gilbert takes
her honorable leave Of the stage she
has served SO long.
OF much local interest is the produc-
tiOn of The Baroness Fiddlesticks, Z"
that will be made at the New York Ca
sino on Monday evening next. The
opera is by Emile Bruguiere and George
de Long, both we'll known locally.
Mrs. Fiske will revive "Hedda Ga
bier in New York this week.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
ITEMS OF INTEREST
ABOUT THE PLAYERS
AND THEIR PLAYS

Boston has stamped the Henry Saw
age production of "Parsifal" with the
seal of its most august approval. Praise
is accorded to it on all hands, cast, in
depreciation and staging. The produc-
tion is now trying its luck in New York.
The first night performance Of
Granny" the Clyde Fitch comedy
that was written for the farewell Of
Mrs G.. H. Gilbert, is described in this
weeks Dramatic Mirror as "a cere-
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
THEODORE ROBERTS, APPEAR
ING AT THE COLUMBIA IN
THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN.

making up. but 1 have rather lost my
voice lately"
Mildly Mr.. Roberts quizzed her then
as I came away with, II haven't
missed it, dear"
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

sure, the reason therefor is
M not far to seek. isolation fore
ing TO the fore the story the
artist would tell-and behold spon-
taneity and individuality in the tell
irg That is the note that the art
centers Of Europe are hardening
unto and that they proclaim-and not
In timorous whispers-to mean an in
fusion Of a new spirit into the worlds
work in art Then a health to our
California artists-many Of whom felt
the thrill and the throb Of their art
long before they knew a note of tech
nique. And therein lay the yirginity
Of their efforts. with sky and sea and
purple upland the vestaI handmaidens.
But coincident with the European
recognition Of the new note in art
out here on the oceans edge come
raspings and croakings and hissings
from among the high priests in the To-
cal temple Of art strangely out of tune
with the divine apprenticeship each
artist seeks to serve. In short and,
in the parlance Of the West. the
''knocker" is not unknown cen In the
elysian world Of idealism, where the
gross, the sordid and the Jealous
hideous word, green and slimy-are
thought TO hold no place. But alacki
and alas! Leaping upward now and
then, like a tongue of flame from Pc
lee, comes blast from the neither ma
ture Of an artist TO scorch the name
and effort Of a fellow worker.
And with shame be It said! For II
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

IL INDIVIDUALITY is the key
note Of California art. To be
sure. the reason therefor is
I'D not far to seek. Isolation fore
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-03-09
Relieved BY Maidstone.

By the application of a maidstone
in St. Louis on Monday of last
week Mrs. Emma Fitzpatrick anc
son OF Bcllcview, Iron county.
were relieved of hydrophobia viz
US, both having been bitten by a
dog believed to have rabies.
The stone was applied to Mrs.
Fitz?atrick's S wound at / p. N.
Monday and adhered until II
O'Clock that night. 1t was then
cleaned and placed on the wound
of her sons hand, where it remain
ed until / O'Clock Tuesday morn
ing.
The stone which was applied to
the wounds is in the possession of
Doctor II. l.. Miller of No. /
North Spring avenue. St. Louis,
This maidstone, which was found
in the stomach of a deer. is $50
years old. 1t was brought from
Russia about thirty years ago. and
has been used for many years,
with unfaiIipg success.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-03-09
Watching the Bear.

AS to the outcome of the fight
between the Democratic machine
and the Folk factions in Missouri
the Republicans are like the native
of Arkansas who, while compla-
Gently viewing tussle between
his wife and a black bear, was ask
ed why he did not take a hand in
the scrap. The reply was: II
never saw fight that l took less
interest in the result" If Folk
and the country Democrats win in
the gubernatorial fight, the ma
chine and its Indians will sulk, and
if the corrupt machine, through
artifces known only to the Missouri
article, is victorious, the country
Democracy, which as whole will
not stand for boodIer's ticket this
year, will either fish all day or
November S or vote the Republi.
can ticket. In either ease if the
opposition is awake to the situation
sufficiently to nominate man like
Cyrus ?. Walbridge of St. Louis
the next governor will be Repub
| csn.