davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-29

the Santa Fe system an easy grade from Siam 10 Ash Fork
 The section of the country to be traverser from Banghart is not new country from a mining standpoint as it has bee prospected quite freely and is has been prospected quite freely and is known to be richly mineralized. The Santa Maria valley and the Dill Williams valley are both fertile and the country which is now sparsely set. tied because of Lhe lack of transpor- tation will be come one of the |, ell set tied sections of Arizona. The ranges there are good and are a! 'eady oe- cupied by many herds that will in crease with the Los Angsl's n.arfet made so handy to them.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-29
NOTICE.

Subscriptions will be received from date to August l, 1906, for any part of two hundred and forty-iye (245) shares of the capital stock of the CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COM. PANY, at par value of s100.00 per share, all subscriptions subject to re. auction, and preference given to small subscribers. Stock will, be al. )oted August ?. 1906.
 Address all communications. to c. A McDoneid, P. o. Box S59, Blsbee, Ari Zona.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-29

MOTEL LA RITA--The best in Tombstone for the travelling man. Large and cool rooms. Jas. Herren, Proprietor.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-29

AND KNOW YE FURTHER by this Proclamation: That under the au- -theFity.-and by the direction, of the provisions of said act of Congress, it has been by the Governor of Arizona, and is now by this Proclamation, or dered: That at the general election to be held in the said Territory of Ari- zona on the 9th day of November. 1906. the said Delegates apportioned to the said convention as aforesaid shall be voted for by the electors qualified to vote at said general elec- ton, in the said several counties.
 And it is further ordered: That there shall also be submitted to the qualified electors at said general cleo ton. a question which shall be stated on the same ballots on which the names of candidates for Delegates to the convention aforesaid are printed in substance and form as follows: Shall Arizona and New Mexico be united to form one State?" e.. Yes" ". No.'
 Electors desiring to vote in the af- firmative of that question shall place cross mark in the square to the left of the word Yes" and those desir- ing to vote in the negative shall place cross mark in the square to the left of the word No" in the form above prescribed.
 Such election shall be conducted in all respects as prescribed by the laws of the said Territory of Arizona gov erning general elections.
 The returns of said election for Delegates to the proposed constitution al convention shall be made. and the certificates of persons elected thereto issued, as near as may be in the same manner as is prescribed by the laws of the TeTrfsSrv of Arizona regulating the elections therein of members of the Legislative Assembly of said Ter ritory. and as is further prescribed by said act Of Congress.
 And the result of the said elecuon upcn the question above directed to be submitted to the electors at said election shall be ascertained. returned, and duly certified, as nearly as itseis practicable to be done, in the manner prescribed by the laws of this Terri tory for the entertainment, return and certifcation of the results of the cleo ton for Delegate to Congress. and as further prescribed by said act of Con gTess.
 And the several precinct. county and Territorial officers in the Territory who are charged by law with any duties relating to general elections are. so far as those duties are applic- able to the election hereby ordered, and not inconsistent with said act of Congress, likewise charged with the performance thereof in respect to this election; and in addition thereto, such other duties in respect thereto as are prescribed by the provisions of said act of Congress.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I, JOSEPH HI. KIBBEY, Governor of Arizona.
 have hereunto set my hand and
 caused the Great Seal of the Terri
 tory to be affixed. Done at Phoenix.
 the Capital. this fourteenth day of
 July, A. D. 1906.
 (SeaD JOSEPH +. KIBBEY. By the Governor
 W. F. NICHOLS. Secretary of the Ter
 ritory of Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-29

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at II a. n- and 7:45 D. m. Morning subject: Two Difficult Commands. :" Evening subject: What Is Christ for Character" The latter is the second In series on Christianity. J. s. Bur cham.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-29
A PROCLAMATION.
By the Governor of Arizona.

Of an Order for an Election for Voting for Delegates to a Proposed Conyen. ton for the Formation of a Consti. tuition for the Proposed State of Arizona to be Composed of New Mexico and Arizona as now Con stituted. and to Vote Upon the Cues ton of the proposed Jointure.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-23
A GOOD LETTER,

we are greatly indebted to Rev. n
~. Burton for his letter in our last is
- ~ s--:--.-- ~. s-s
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29

than Mccarthy did in the Proud
by Sothern. and as the mere name of
Joan of Arc is a charm TO conjure
with we may feel assured that Sothern
and Marlowe are making no mistake
in planning to stage this latest work
of the novelist playwright
The way the story is written shows
that the author had ever in mind the
hope or intent TO dramatize it. The
most picturesque male character in the
book is the rough Gascon soldier, La
hire, who is general of the troops the
Maid inspires to victory and who loves
and adores Joan. believes in her mis-
sion and for her sake forswears all ir-
reverent swearing and cultivates in his
bosom truer soldier soul As for his
love for her, though, the way Joan
listens great-heartedly to the bold SOL
dier's declaration of his passion and
with great heart refuses to grant IL.
that is another good scene that should
please when played by artists apt at
love scenes. McCarthv cleverly lodges
the issue between superstition and su-
pernatural by saying so often 1T
seemed to the Maid" that she saw
vision or heard angel voice. His ex-
preston is almost as If stereotyped.
Outside the records of the supernat-
ural as contained in the Scriptures,
which large part of mankind regard
as sacred. there is perhaps no story of
angelic visions and heavenly voices so
fascinating and so puzzling as that of
the Maid of Orleans. 1t is notable that
Mark Twain. the prince OF jokers. after
his studious investigation OF the his
tory of this warrior. maiden. and her
strange mysticism, saw nothing to
joke about in Joan's visions and voices
but was perhaps never more serious in
his life than when he paid his tribute
10 her-estimating her indeed as with
out a peer among beings who are mere
ly human. Certainly she is an extreme
example of the heights to which hu-
man heroism can be exalted
The horror of her burning is made
sublime by the way she bore it-pray-
ing, Heaven have pity on the sweet
land of France! Gracious saints.
strengthen me now to pass through FIRE
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
FoR a GUEST BOOB.

A book of guests. May il include
The wise. the witty. and the shrewd.
And such as own the double art
That makes them friends OF head and
heart.
May those who stand recorded here
Grow .dearer with each added year
Acquaintance into friendship grow.
And friendship ever brighter glow.
Old friends are best. we lightly say.
But, as they fall upon the way
Keep full the ranks with newer friends.
Till time the adjective amends
And If old friends still seem the best,
The adage should be thus expressed:
Friends are not best because they're
old.
But old. because the years that rolled
The years that try and mar and mend
Have proved them worth the title friend.
S Weir Mitchell in August Century
Tommy Craigie's Engagement. bv
Mrs Fremont Older. is the story Of
West Point man. However, IL is not
Mars who is the arbiter OF his fate. but
Venus; and the manner in which the
hckle goddess plays with the cadet is
extremely musing.-Gunter' Maya
zine-NOteS.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29

cret Of this relationship is well guarded.
You seem an angel" Catherine said
TO Joan Tell me what to do"
Joan made a gesture as If sne were
washing her hands clear Of such praise
4 an a girl Of the people TO whom
angels sometimes speak. You must
leave the King. for you are the Kings
enemy. do brt say what
the wind sighs in my ears. and the
voice Of that wind is the voice of
Heaven"
Catherine. tries TO win. weakly
tolerant pity from .kinship. but Joan
answers that plea with sudden scorn
and Iikens the evil doing of her sister
to the betrayal of France by a traitor
which were it done even by her brother
sheFwoliid not pardon.
No persuasion could cali Catherine
up to her sisters high standard Of con
duct until Joan. still standing. sud
denly extended her arms in suppliea-
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29

sword aloft, like cross, above the
head of the kneeling Catherine, saying:
In Gods name. Charles of France,
come not between this woman and her
soul. over her head hold the sign of
heaven
The many appreciators of Julia Mar
loves talents would surely like TO see
her making that dramatic picture, and
by her exquisite art causing the heroic
and devout Joan to relive before us as
she sends that beautiful prayer speed
ing 10 heaven.
Mccarthy tells us that no reliable
picture of Joan of Arc has been pre-
served for us SUCH fancy-born at
tempts TO portray her as have been
made by various artists. he thinks are
misleading, and he likes none of them.
This throws our dependence solely up-
on word pictures. Such a word pic
ture as Mccarthy paints as the result
of his study of the old chronicles Is
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
tion % the blue heaven. i"

tion % the blue heaven"
Dear God" she prayed. with set
face and imploring eyes, If ever have
served you, if in anywise my nothing
ness is acceptable in thy sight, give me
this woman's soul Cast
me into the Valley of the Shadow. but
lift her to the light Refresh her heart
with the memories of childhood and
church bells. of the serene faces of
good men and good women that are the
watch fires of the army of the saints
Cleanse her spirit with the waters OF
thy. pity; touch her lips with the white
fire Of purity; make her again as chaste
in soul as was the girl who told fairy
stories by the well beyond the wood"
Moved by that prayer TO sobbing pen.
itence, Catherine threw herself at her
sisters feet. The pleasure-loving and
unwarlilSe King came upon the scene
and tried in vain to be more comma nd
ing than the Maid. but Joan held her
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
High Art in Picture.

The picture of the old Washington
Hotel in Monterey shows all these quail
itiesf although ! believe the spotting Of
the dark masses is not all that might
be asked for. There is a little weak
ness here. but it is the weakness Of
composition, and perhaps that can be
sacrificed provided the other qualities
are retained. And the other qualities
are retained in this, picture. If we
glance at the old building in nature
we are impressed with its soiidity and
pleasing proportions as well as a GER
tain picturesque softness. II is pleas
ing TO look at a photograph Of the
old building shows that it really has
number of hard. mechanical lines. but
we do not see them in nature. so they
should not go into the picture. But
how can they be put in and also left
out and still be made to look right? To
do this is art-art in its highest sense.
II is creation. II you viii look at this
picture and then look at the building
you viii recognize tnem as the same,
but make certain comparisons of detail
and the resemblance vanishes
In a general way Miss Hunters pic
lures might be classed as low in tone"
but that does not mean that they are
somber in key. for most of them sug-
gest light and pleasing colors. But
all OF her pictures are quiet a deep
serenity pervades each canvas and in
duces feeling of rest and satisfae-
ton The graceful lines carry the eve
from point TO point and the tones fol-.
low their sequence without abruptness
anywhere.
And With all this study, care and
thinking there remains a simplicity of
execution that is marvellous. Nothing
goes into the picture that is not
needed. Nothing that is necessary 10
its ultimate beauty is left out; but this
is rather emphasized in. its most i'm
portaBts features s0s'that. force is car
riee 10 that particplaf point
Asa criticism of Miss Hunters work,
viii say that there appears to me to
be a little weakness ~ tAe scientific
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29

handled in Peck's broad and strong
style and made their presence felt all
over the galleries. The surprise came
to the London critics from the fact that
very few of them had ever heard of
Peck. But Peck has established him
self, and now IT is hoped he will be
heard from very frequently in the great
exhibitions of the world.
Fred Yates. another San Franciscan.
was also well represented in the Royal
Academy. his work being romantic
snow scene that was said to be strong
and expressive.
Eva wfthrow is spending the summer
at Santa Clara. she has taken up an
important piece OF Illustrative work
that will call for her best efforts Miss
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
Peck Surprises London.

orrin Peck. one of our most prom
inent artists. is the surprise and SEN
sation of the Royal Academy exhibition
this year. He has two canvases of large
size hung on the line in excellent po-
sitiop One of the canvases shows the
interior of the old garden of Santa
Barbara Mission. There are large
number of priests in the picture and
with the flowers and sunlight Of Cal
ifornia. scene is produced that greatly
surprised the. critics of London. The
other picture is a scene in a Bavarian
garden Both of these canvases were
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29

selection of some Of her compositions.
But this weakness is very subtle. Per-
sonaliy l believe that every compost
tion is work OF scientific construction
whether we achieve the end by genius
and intuition. or by rule and line. If
this were not SO, every bit of nature
would make picture without study
and selection. And we all know there
is much in nature that is unpaintable
As an appreciation of Miss Hunters
work can say no more than that it
is distinguished" 1t gives me the
impression that she always knows just
what she wants to do and does it with
a loving tenderness that is the supreme
delight of Art.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
No Destitute Artists.

It speaks well for the profession to
know that the recent calamity we all
passed through did not render any ar
tist destitute" To be sure there have
been people who call themselves ar
lists" reduced to the depths Of poverty
but l am referring to the men and
women of standing. the people who
made our exhibitions and did their
share. toward inculcating love of
beauty in Others. Having been in a
position to know. ! feel safe In stat
ing that not a single artist in San
Francisco was compelled to go to the
bread line" And this is the face of
the fact that artists are somewhat i'm
provident and that most of them lost
everything in the fire.
How did it happen? There were
several reasons. Artists are mostly
people of resources. They have to be.
because painting is the most difficult
of all professions at which to gain a
livelihood. And they are used 10
travelling. They also know how to
make small sum of money go a long
way. And when the time comes they
viii help one another Besides. ar
lists have more influence than most
people think
7 know of one artist who three days
after the shake had to have $3.50. He
obtained the money from prominent
railroad Officials For few weeks after
April is know many artists were
hard up" and might have reached the
point OF want. but by that time the
New York artists had raised a fund
that net all emergencies. From what
/ know Of the experience of many doc
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29

Withrow has been particularly success
fui in this line, especially that having
something of decorative quality. Sew
now hang in the rooms of the Press
Club received the highest praise from
the critics of London.
Bertha Boye. whose plaster cast for
drinking fountain was destroyed in the
fire at the Mark Hopkins Institute Of
Art. is hack at work reproducing it.
She has had studio built in the yard
of her home and expects soon 10 have
her work we'll along.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29

~ EPRIVED of her studio effects
and all Of her pictures. but. for
runately,. saving portfolio Of
her most valuable sketches. Isa-
bel Hunter has set 10 work to
produce another collection. With her
tAls'wiIl be-a long task, as her methods
are slow and accurate and each mass OF
color the result Of studying its relation
ship 10 every other mass On the canvas.
The picture reproduced today gives a
very good idea Of two OF the principal
characteristics OF Miss Hunters paint
ing-Iine and values. Making use
a each Iine and compelling il 10 mean
ali it can as the boundary OF plane Of
color. and then getting those planes Of
D -lor 50 that they viii harmonic and
I contrast. IS the task she has set herself
as her means Of expressing her artistic
feelings And above all she strives for
q beautiful surface-which in the end is
al there is in art-provided the surface
means something.
During the last three years Miss
Hunter has exhibited a number OF pic
lures that for completeness could not
be compared with anything else I have
seen. ] understand all Of these can
vases were destroyed. either at the stu
.dio or at the homes Of the people who
were fortunate enough TO have owned
them Their destruction IS a distinct
loss TO arr.
AS q rule. Miss Hunter does very lit
tie OF her work in the studio. but I'm
isheg each canvas directly from nature.
Monterey is the place that has fur
nished the subjects for most Of her
canvases. and. indeed, it is almost i'm
possible 10 think Of her pictures with
out thinking Of the old capital Of Cali
fornis wsth SIS picturesque trees, quaint
houses and an atmosphere found no.
where else on earth
"a the selection Of her subject Miss
sater ponoers long. and when this is
done there follows. very careful char
coal drawing TO be. sue that each object
win keep It's place and that the lines
are al graceful and full OF meaning
The work son the csnvas. is merely q
further earFying out. Of the drawing.
only il is done with color iRsread Of
black. and vhpts asd4tae boundaries Of
the planes take. the place of, the lines.
And yet, without being there. the lines
s-veas themselves IS graceful markings
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29

here given in part:
Joan was young in years and looked
younger than her years. for though she
yet set upon her. and she seemed then
and thereafter, in spite of her physical
ripeness, TO be ever the wonderful
child. Her hair was very
dark and thick and long; her eyes, dark
blue, looked very steadily and stead
fastly at everything she found worthy
of her gaze. AS for her face. some
would not call ii beautiful, maintaining
it too sexless. or at the least too boy
ish for that mighty praise. Yet it was
so fair and candid and brave, and so
governed by strange harmony of
strength and softness that If it had
been in very truth the countenance Of
a STRIPPING boy the spectator would
have been ready to aver that it should
have been the face of a fair girl
Hopeful. indeed. she looked. and
buoyant and happy; her healthy cheeks
flushed and her clear country child's
eyes shone with pleasure as she be-
held the reverence and enthusiasm of
the populace. 80
Lahire for the Flower of France,"
he thundered; and so he and Others
swept at the heels of the Maid against
the bastile. Shouting hoarse
battle cries. the soldiers swept up the
ladders. The Maid was in the thick
of them, her white standard flying,
her sacred sword held high in air,
her giriish face flushed with the joy
OF conquest, her sweet, voice ringin g
out battle cries. Lahire, ever at her
heels, felt as if he followed some
splendid sexless angel from the Book
of Hours; he thought of her for the
nonce. not as woman. but as a war
like saint whose sword was the symbol
OF victory. Wherever her white
banner flew. wherever the white ar
NOR cleaned. there was victory, amaz-
ing. unprecedented, for the French
there was defeat. amazing, unprece-
dented, for the En- nglish."
The novel is as good or better work
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29

He has found much TO interest him In
the rural life about the ranches in tba
bottom lands I have been told that h.
has several large canyases all Anisnaa
and ready for exhibition when the gall
lery is ready 10 hang them in. The
fiat country about Sacramento should
just suit Neuhaus, as it is very .suz-
gestive Of the lines OF the LANDSCAPES
OF Holland where he obtained some Of
his best pictures.
L P Latimer is stiIl at Haaldsburz
with his class There is a possibility
of Latimer not returning 70 San Fran
cisco this fall. He may keep his class
until late in the autumn and then 90
East for the winter
John NJ Gamble has been working
at architectural designing since the
fire, but expects soon TO get back to
painting. Before taking a studio he
intends going on long sketching trip.
Bertha stringer Lee is sketching the
sand dunes at Carmel-by-the She
will remain couple of weeks.
Alice Chittenden is still in wfscasset.
Maine. She has put in. the Summer
sketching and max also work during
the autumn. having as yet made no ar
ransements for her return to San
Francisco 9i'
C. D. Robinson is IN Los Angeles.
working on an enormous lpanorama OF
the San Francisco fire which Il under
stand is to be exhibited, In the prin-
eipal cities of the country.
A large collection OF casts for the
California school of Design are now on
their way from the East. 1t is ex-
pected that an approximate date for
the opening of the school VIII. be an
nouneed.
At last we are to have the much
needed and long talked OF American
salon. This promise is made by the
Fine Arts Federation. and it is under.
stood work on the building. which is
to be erected in New York. viii soon
begin. Any artist in the world who
can paint a picture that viii pass the
jury may exhibit in this salon. 1t IS
TO be hoped that California artists will
be well represented when the galleries
open, and I am sure their work will
hold it's own with that from any state
in the Union We shall see. The money
for this enterprise. s1.Ooo.O0O. has bean
provided by Andrew Carnegie
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29

kkT AN girl Of the people. to whom
angels sometimes. speak" This
is the simple and. in view OF her
wonderful success and heroic
raartyrdom, sublime way in which Joan
of Arc announces herself 10 her con
temporaries. and also 10 the people OF
this age who. though eager 70 eman-
cipate themselves from all superstition.
yet pay earnest homage TO mysticism
when mysticism leads 10 the snnobling
OF life and the performance Of worthy
deeds. justin Huntly Mccarthy. who
has searched the old chronicles for ma
terial out Of which TO make his new
novel The Flower Of France" has put
these words into the mouth Of the Maid
OF Orleans when. in his chapter called
How Joan Saved Soul Alive" she is
persuading the mistress OF the King Of
10 leave her evil life This
saving q a soul is perhaps among the
very prettiest OF the series OF dramatic
scenes which the story contains. and
may well be one OF those which Julia
NsrIowe viii elect 70 portray when she
plays IN the character OF Joan Of Arc
next season For the novel is being
draustized spectalIy- for -Sethern and
Msrlove, From this fact the new novel
gains added interest
Much has been written about the.
fascinating Maid OF orleans. but to. see
that remarkable mystic and woman
warrior living and speaking before us
as impersonated BY one Of the most tai
ented actresses OF our time viii be a
rare treat
IN this scene as Justin Mccarthy tells
II Catherine Of Laval. who by the power.
of her beauty, holds the King a slave 10
idle -dalliapce and keeps him and his
army from that strength. which Joan is
striving-to give 1t as an. element. OF. in
rinoibility. is an elder sister of the
wa-like religious Maid though the Sc
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
By VIII Sparks.

that you can feel rather than see. And
the effect is pleasing and enlIghtening.
pleasing b. delighting our sense of the
beautiful and enlightening by showing
us how much there is in nature that is
worth while