davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1907-05-09
nearly all OF the ramYfhy ieade
we're present
sanaulne Wins by Head.

FordeIlo. In the second. liked the
track got on IN front and carried the
field AZ spanking pace 20 within few
fffntps Of Inc wire Then Miller. on
sansulne. hunched almseif and drove
his mount home winner By head,
Fordello was a safe second before Mas
Ter Hoherf
The evening world., 1907-05-09
GLORIFIER, Is TO |, WINS
METROPOLITAN HANDICAP
tcontlnued from First Pase)

after the yiotoiy. Garner. who r,'
lowed his Instructions faithfully. l.
New Orleans last winter he won more
rn.ces than any OF the other jockey
there He is product OF the East.
having obtained his hrst mount on q
metropolitan track
sewell Took the Lete~
A ,.ir start saw sevcu hvav in full
night. Ras-ben was 6rh on the ou
Side. 5ita sewsll s;ill b. tao load. ".
n Carer flashed no 70 seweIl but gave
way a. Instant later. being fwsi owed
no 70 tho rush OF the noetrr ones be-
hind. Tokalou. TIE great mare. Vas
second 10 last and hemmrd Ia su9er-
man. rushing resolutely out OF the ih-
irz bunch. ranged ALONGSIDE sewcll. But
the latter had tho foot under mild urg-
Ing
Hosebsn got into his stride at the far
turn and outfooted superman. tlk.ug
second position atthe stretch head. Ei.h
GlorlGer coming with bust Had im-
proving hls position w.th every sirldr.
seNcG tlre4 under tie teuiie Eira "a
ana fLtered. giving Rossbva ,le leaI.
''Rose3en wins" tie mllGtlde shout
Cd. Hah Il appeared as II Tru Eri-ii =
would be victor. hut Gloriaer. winner
u the Carter Handicap was not 10 ie
denied lie came out irres.sub'y and.
taxing the lead from Roseben. won
eased on
Roseben. firing In tlAt fatai last
eighth. which has always besn h.a
unlo.ng wnen attempting a mile e.
fort. made game EFFORT 90 reiain
place honors but Okenite 90 the Ie.-
mont colors. likinE tho golnE ana iro
route. n!pped NoSeten r.Eht a. 'hs
hn.sh. Bat Mas,eTson. who had ran
an impressive race. being up with iha
leaders OF ore stage. ran ON and ioHt
whatever chance De hai The others
we're strInE oui az iae end
Horses cheertd In Parade.
when tho horfos were called 20 ifs
post .he iHouAnds cEeer-d mo Saline
-5atea taofoas anrcds Who Ntre % s.rFa
f1- t4e honor ana EioT ~ win1.nr iHe
N,,rHao. 10 Waa ga enhanced ana
unaie.dy Ccl9 thlt UaEHdH' r.EaaHy
auI IfIH4 l'AHt ..lH flA"H FNAH I|. t."H
original lot NJ ihiriocn hu1 three added
sr-rrers Go Between tho winner ~ ,l.
81 urban lasi year. F.rsi Premium.
,r.s-, mate of rofal1n winner of lnft
...r. urokrn Handlr1p. and pfouI.-.
.a,aaIs mAte Of the Belmont entraat.
Handy.
Sever Hne- looking Iot N raire1
rs..r. racers received abe uau1ta rf
lie m4.uud- on su.larasus race
roe-s Ro.o5en. tno mighty l.aelnF
thc Aar.r flc was appauisl. p
seemed. oy every one a. tito trar aid
/ tae goldiur rrHnced aad cavoried AZ if
r.ushing tho attention De received
nanlsloo. from the Hitchcock barn.
Glor.ncr. uc pride % tha MrC9rmici.
stable. 49, 30 carey, mo Carmnn hope
IlJ.shabile. sleek. speedy and game
Toxalau. looking even Inch me racer
she "a. Nealon. 4 pror- need racer ~
ability and metus. hlandy. seWcii.
/ eanrrman. J C. Core. Hat Aiastersou.
oasnite. Frst Premium and Go-Ht-
tseen. taEnE up the rear, nled pasi Ia
mat order 40 the post A. this stage
the bcttlnE ring MAS rceno " widest
confusion. Aoney w~s being poured
The evening world., 1907-05-09
0ni, one -BisOho QIININE7

Thaf q lAAAElfE nhuAp Qulnlrs STINT
ffr.f nHHIsa ffplaiigf tafle mes efetIfe Ihe
pAcKA0n win hiark 40 "a lellrrihF ana
ksass ~ siEaaiafs 4 = NJ CROW -. -
The evening world., 1907-05-09

Tho White star liner Baiue, which
wen, aground yesterday in tS' swasn
Channel. was pulled on the mud thi'
afternoon at S o'clock and proceeded on
it, way to Queenstown.
The 1880 passengers spent miserable
day on board
A soaking. drizzlinE rain fell through
out the day and heavy foS hie from
tho view OF those on the Baltic every
thinE save vessels that passed close by
The North German Lloyd liner Grosser
Kurfeurst. loaded 10 capacity and
hound out passed the Baltic shortly
before noon. The passengers on the
German boat grouped along the star
hoard rail and shouted good -natured
railicry at the tuming tourists on tho
Baltic. who had left New York nearly
tNenty-four hours before and had got
only about twenty-five miles on their
way.
Carnegie Keeps Cheerful
Andrew Carnegie. VINO was sick when
the Baltic sailed yesterday was suf-
hcienriy recovered 10 go on deck to-
day. He and Henry H. Rogers were in
n group OF passengers thai Nsseu'blrd
on the promenade deck forward as The
Evening world tug Approached. The
reporters asked Mr.. Carnegie what he
thought OF the situation.
Accidents will happen In the best
regulated OF families" he replied cheer
fully.
Four powerful tugs attached heavy
h.wsers 10 the Battle during the night,
and at high water at $50 o'clock this
The evening world., 1907-05-09
cod ThIna Won FIi,h Raes.

Poatoon. from the IIy1and s.aals, nn1
played conslrteutly as Eool thing,
won mo dnh rhee. irad.ns from star
to nn-sh Pins and Seedlts, tie favor
ne. made rrsoluto effort 30 the
firetch and finished o. songh behind
Iius and Needles. Tie others were
aIrAug Dat
The evening world., 1907-05-09
-Four Eel In stespIeehass

The steep,echase followed tho Met.
ropolltan, and vas enjoyed b. the vast
GROW d. Grlndpa led nearly all the way,
taking the jumps cleveriy and winning
salioping sanetus was secood.
lenxth In front OF Nj McCann. Falia-
hser. Disk shaw BAnnell ana Pagan
Bey fcll
The evening world., 1907-05-09

t'e EtronE-boSes Of the bookies in
lardfuls.
The odds raa from ? to S on Roseben.
The favorite. 20 Nealon at forties. and
there were many Nealon followers VINO
played quietly on n.able Information.
ltoseben. well Core. Masterson. Dan
Ielou ana Gl5riner werc plunged on.
ana Blaaty. D.4bab..ie. Carey AID the
-eHi had taoir enthusiasts ard confident
following In the rIpg scramble
II vas tremendous betting event and
.ae public stood to lose a cool 200 30
on the chances OF one horse alone. and
hs.Nas Rosobcn. In the hands Of the
starter the nrlI were assigned to their
70. tAo bunch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE II,

tate at once toward portraiture and. one com
mission leading to another. it was not long be-
iore ne was well established in his profession.
mere Is curious note by George Dave, in his
DOCK on Morland, Indicating the manner in
Whlch Beechey came to be introduced to his most
exalted patrons. The portrait Of a nobeman
painted by him being returned by the hanging
committee of the Royal Academy 50 incensed
the peer that he had the picture sent on to
buckingham Palace 10 be inspected 10y the King
and the royal family, who all, in consequence,
became sitters to the painter This was the
commencement of his fortunes" King George
greatly admired his work, and showed his appre-
citation not only by employing him but by con-
ferring knighthood upon him. Mr.. Roberts tells
this anecdote of the King and his painter:
Sir William used often TO sleep at the palace and
the King, an early riser, would come into his he'd
room before he was W, and say. " hat. SIN in
bed, Beechey? Lazy fellow. get UP and come out"
one day he went into the studio and that
had put tree with autumn tints in The background
OF picture Of a lady he pIintins, and said
.ftullo, BeeChey, red trees, red trees No such
ing Sir William got up early and cut a hough with
very red leaves and hung il the easel before
ma jesty came in: when he did he stared at
II, and then said: 'Humphi Painted by God eh
Bad courtier. BeeChey; take out" and OF course
he did His object in painting red background
that he might put IN the flesh tints
and he used TO declare that there was SO much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21

Hodges, Is interesting and occasionally pictu-
rescue.
1t was named after the Earl OF Holderness.
who was in 1851 the British Secretary for tho
Colonies and who is described by Walpole as
"a formal piece of duness-" He was, by the
way, the father of the unhappy lady who was
the first wife OF Lord Byron's scamptsh father.
Jack Byron. Mr.. Hodges offers some slight but
amusing sketches Of various early worthless Of
Holderness. one Of these was Samuel Shepard.
who town clerk for forty-one years and
who kept inn which was the social political
and commercial centre Of the place and the
scene Of the town meetings. The quaintest
thing about this important parsonage who died
in 1871. was his total dslpproval OF the Arncri-
can Revolution. Living and dying a New
Hampshire town official he never relinQuished
his allegiance 10 The British crown. He is stll
dmIy remembered, we are told. IN his Sunday
costume Of his wedding coat, light blue with
buzz fac.ngs with long tails and Tapped pockets
surrounding a waistcoat OF red plush. In his
vast pockets he carried 4 store of apples for
the solace Of small boys"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21

color under the surface that his pictures would
outlasI those Of any painter OF his day
The man so cordially received at court, and
thereby made doubly sure Of a welcome else
where, unquestionably deserved his good fortune.
and there are many of his pictures which give
this conviction an edge Of something like euthu-
siasn He painted some delightful studies Of
childhood as witness the Little Mary" which
We reproduce There is charm too in his Mrs.
Siddons" and in various other portraits that he
made of lovely women. In one picture Of his, the
Lady and Child as Cupid" which is believed
10 have been painted from Lady Beechey and
one Of their children. he achieves positive felic
ity. He aimed at honest workmanship and nat
ural resources as well as jealous study carried
him far. But ii is easily seen why he failed to
win the fame granted in such abundant measure
70 his three most brilliant contemporaries. He
lacked the academic strength Of Sir Joshua the
sterling craftsmanship, the skill in the handling
Of drapories, and the sense Of composition,
which characterize that master. He knew next
to nothing Of the art Of monumental portraIture
as Reynolds understood il In technique he did
not even begin TO commence 10 prepare to use
Stovenson's phrase. to touch the supreme au-
thority and true painters feeling Of Gainsbor-
ough He had little Of the elegance the courty
distinction which belonged to both these artists
Finally he wanted the suavity and the exquisite
personal quality of Romney. What was it then
that gave him his vogue and that preserves his
work to this day?
George Dave gives US a hint in his saying
that "Beechey may justly be considered the only
original PAINTER have, all the rest being more
or less the imitators Of Sir Joshua" That over
states the matter but it is sound in so far as II
points TO Beechey's originality. His work has
an Individual SAVIOR. It Is direct, sincere, and
marked by a certain simplicity. He had a fair
for character which might, perhaps. have been
weakened if he had qiyen over much time to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
HOLDERNESS.
annals Of Colonial Nclo Hampshire

What is the oldest English inscription on this
continent? MI. George Hodges, the author of
pleasant little book on the beginnings of the
New Hampshire town OF "EIoIderness" QIough-
ton, MifIlin & Coz, tells US that il is one cut
on rock at the Weirs by the Commissioners
sent in 1862 by the General Court of Massachu-
sets to locate the northern boundary Of the
colony. The initials of the COmmissoners-one
was that Master Edward Johnson who wrote
the history of New England-appear on the top
of the rock. while below is the name of the
worshipful ruler of the colony, to wit. -Wp John
Endcut Gov" Holderness was typical colon
ial town, and its history. as set down by Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21

cultivation Of those graces which we miss in his
portraits. There is a British genuineness about
his art, some feeling for beauty, but a keener
feeling for the truth. Genius as Reynolds Gains
borough and Romney possessed it, was denied
him, but his talent was of that high order which
is akin 10 the higher gift II will make for JUS
uce if Mr.. Roberts's book brings about a more
general recognition of this fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
Mr.. y. SHAW.
4 PcrEon .NatnraLy and Inclna6Lg ProLiI'

4 Person "NGturaHy and Inc,uGbiv ProHr"
From The London Times.
There are limits 10 the faculty of attention.
This elementary fact is often overlooked by mere
writer's. who sit solitary in their studies and can
not see their readers yaWn What is odd is that
Mr. Shaw should overlook it-Mr Shaw who
was a speaker before he was a writer, and who
ought TO know better than any one how little at
4 time the average audience can stand. one has
to conclude that this is a case wherein native
temperament has triumphed over training Mr.
Shaw il naturally, and II would seem Incurably,
prollx You viii find the same characteristic not
only in his plays but IN his novels in his re
views in his letters 10 the newspapers. He
never knows where TO stop. II is well estab-
lished rule that lecturers who exceed the hour
do so at their peril; and Don Juan in Hell" IS
really a quartet OF lecturers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
LITERARY NOTES.

The pocket edition of classic has become one
of the most popular things in the world Of book
making. Little. Brown K Co. Of Boston. who
have had great success with their edition in this
form OF Miss Wormeley's translation Of Balzac,
Will in the autumn bring out similar editions Of
Jane Austen, Victor Hugo and the elder Dumas.
We are glad to hear that Mr.. George 5. ElSood
book chiefly composed. of course, Of drawings
by himself. reproduced in color. We have pleas
ant recolIections of his volume On Some Eng
fish Gardens"
Mr.. Bernard Capes has forsaken the Italian
Renaissance temporarily, and the new novel
which ne is presently to issue will have the Lon
don Of thirty or forty years ago for It's nam
scene. It is 20 oe called THE Great SkenC MyS-
terry" and it is said to be AN unvarushcd tale
of crime and its retribution." The fiction OF he
autumn viii include a novel called Vida by
Mr.. s. r. Crockett, and a new story by Mdarten
Martens. THE New Religion" Mr.. W r. Nor
riss forthcoming novel bears the suggestive title
of The Square Peg"
The summer number of The studio ouEhe
to prove one of the best of the special issues OF
this periodical 1t is devoted TO the brothers
Maris James. Matthew and William Much
has been written about these interestin" Dutch
painters, but a place has been kept waiting for
a good popular volume, assembling all the
biographical data available, and well illustrated
into the bargain.
Every now and then a new effort is made to
run down the fugitive writings of Charles Dick
ems The latest investiSator-and evidently lna
OF the lUckest-is Mr. b W. Matt, the editor
Of Tine Dickensan." Through an office book
recently discovered which shows the payments
made over many years for contributions 10
Household Words he has been able to Iden-
tffy certain stories, sketches and papers IN
lighter vein which the novelist wrote for that
periodical (AlsO this book has made it possible
to prove that certain articles which experts
have attributed to Dickens were really not pro-
duced by him) Mr. Matz has made a selection
OF the great writer's anonymous contributions
to Household Words" and is now seeing It
through the press. II viii form part OF two
volumes devoted to his poems. plays and WisCcl-
laneouS writings. which to appear in the
new National Dickens being issued by Chap
man G Hail
Lonsnans, Green & Co. will soon have ready
under the title of Grant, Lincoln, and the
Freedmen" a volume Of Civil War "reminiscences
bv DR. John Eaton. Il Will include Il history II
The Work for the COntTabandS and Freedmen
of the Mississippi Valley from 1862 L. lNtrI."
The author. who writes in collaboration with
Ethel OsgCod Mason, at time General
Superintendent OF Freedmen in the Department
OF Tennessee.
That good news, sent by Paris
correspondent the other day, to the effect that
NJ NICouilaud had decided 10 give the world
another volume Of memoirs by the CoIutcsse lie
Boigne. II will presumably be put promptly
into English and issued here by the SCribncCsS
who brought out the first volume only fort
night ago. AS we showed in reviewing the book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
BEECHEY.
The Life Of an Interesting but
Neglected Painter.

SIR WILLIAM BEDcHEY. R. A. By W, Roberts
'i T-rrs-rq-ed Emo. PIP. xiii. 3G2 Imported by
charles ScribIer's Sons
These who have a soft place in their hearts
g., minor thlugs-for minor poetry minor art
"a The Nks-wiIl find much to support their
.,.o- Of criticism in the history of Sir William
rloacbay. II effectively illustrates the PROPOSE
.ton thai a ran may not be great. but may still
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21

We are glad to hear that Mr.. George s. ElSoOd
is preparing a book Italian Gardens,
book chiefly composed. of course, Of drawings
by himself. reproduced in color. We have pleas
ant recolIections of his volume On Some Eng
fish Gardens"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21

The pocket edition of classic has become ono
Of the most popular things in the world of book
making Little, Brown & Co, Of Boston who
have had great success with their edition in this
form Of Miss Wormeley's translation Of Balzac,
Will in the autumn bring out similar editions Of
Jane Austen Victor Hugo and the elder Dumas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21

That was good news, sent Us by our Paris
correspondent the other day, to the effect that
M. NICouilaud had decided 10 give the world
another volume Of memoirs by the Coutcsse lie
Boigne. II will presumably be put promptly
who brought out the first volume only a fort
night ago. As we showed in reviewing the book
The Mena weekly star., 1907-12-12
SEEMS PLAIN ENOUGH.
President Roosevelt's Letter to Cab met Members Regarding the
 Third Term Movement.

Washington, Dec. 11.-After the cabinet sessions Tuesday the letter addressed by President Roosevelt to the members of the cabinet on No vember 19, instructing them to inform federal officeholders not to participate in a third term movement for Presi- dent Roosevelt was made public at the White house. It Is understood cabinet officers will at once take ac- ton in accordance with the terms of this letter. The letter follows:
 "I have been informed that certain oficeholders in your department are proposing to go to the national con ventIon as delegates in favor of re nominating me for the presidency, or are preparing to procure my endorse ment for such renomination by state conventions. This must not be. l wish you to inform such officers as YOU may find it advisable or necessary to inform in order to carry out the spirit of this instruction that such advocacy of my renomination, or ac- ceptance of an election as delegate for that purpose will be regarded as serious violation of official propriety and will be dealt with accordingly.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-12-12
PEII|BONE IR|iL B[C|NS|
Case for the State Outlined by Chief Counsel Hawley of
 the Prosecution.
4 FEDERATION CONSPIRACY IS ALLEGED
Defendant Charged With Being 40 cessory to Many Murders and With Actual Participation in Others Harry Orchard to Take the Stand to Tell His Story of Crime.

Boise, Idaho, Dec. 11.-James H. Hawley, chief counsel for the state in the case of George A. Pettibone, outlined the case which the prosecu- ton proposes to prove, when the trial was resumed Tuesday. Senator Borah occupied seat at the table of the state when court convened. Immedi- ately after the reading of the indict- ment. Mir Hawley began his address, first reciting the facts concerning the killing of ex-Gov. Steunenberg, as the result of the explosion of a dynamite bomb on the night of December 30, 1905, at the gate of his home at Cald- well. He dwelt on the law of Idaho, which provides that anyone who is, under the common law, an accessory before the fact, is equally guilty with the one who actually commits the crime. The law of conspiracy was also explained to the jury. A brief history of the Western Federation of Miners was given by MT. Hawley. "We expect to show you" he said, that about eight years ago conspiracy was formed by what is known as the Inner Circle" the purpose of which was the murder of those who in public life refused to obey their dictates, and those who, in private life, ran counter to their purposes. Desperate crimin- als were employed and they. acting under instructions from the inner cir cle, left a trail of blood wherever they were sent. The killing of Steunen- berg was only one of many crimes so committed"
 The connection of the defendant with the conspiracy, as alleged by the state, was explained George A. Pet tibone, he said. has been the paymas- ter into whose hands was passed the money given to the actual murderers by officers Of the Western Federation. He was an actual participator in some of the crimes, and was the constant counsel with others. engaged in the conspiracy. He operated store in Denver, near Federation headquar- ters, and that store was the arsenal and tie scene of the matching of the many murderous plots. Hawley went into the arrest of Harry Orchard and his confession, the arrest and confes- sion of Steve Adams. the arrest of Mover, Haywood and Pettibone. and the flight of Jack Simpkins. and said Orchard would take the witness stand and tell of all his crimes. The Couer d'Alene troubles and the stern hand which Gov. Steunenberg used to sup press anarchy were reviewed for the purpose of showing the motive for the crime for which Pettibone Is now on trial. The Colorado troubles were also explained and 1t was shown that the state will bring them into the trial, as was done in the Haywood case.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-12-12
Kansas City Bank Affairs.

Kansas City. Dec. 11.--R. A. Long, j. J, Helm. J. J. Swofford. Hugh O. White, H. F. Hall. J. c. James. L. M. Jones and Edward Dickinson and w. A Pickering went to Chicago Monday night on an important trip In connse- ton with the plan to reopen the Ma uonal Bank of Commerce. They ex- pect David R. Francis of St. Louis to meet them In Chicago and help them. Their trip Is for the purpose of meet 'ng William B. Ridgely. comptroller oi the currency. to talk over the af- lairs of the bank. All in the party talked favorable about reopsning the commerce and seemed to feel 1t would De doing business again before many weeks.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-12-12
MIspaaeI Case Rever.ed.

Jefferson City. Mo, Dec. 11.-The supreme court Tuesday reversed and remanded the case of Anton F. Mis- pagel, cashier of the St. Charles. Mo, savings bank with directions to sus- 'ain the demurrer to the evidence on 'ne ground that the indictment caarged embezzlement of $4.000 In money whereas the evidence showed 'nat he embedded drafts, which he casned in St. Louis. The court holds mat venue in the case was in St. Louis city and not in St. Charles. Ms. pagel was tried in the circuit court M St. Charles and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-12-12
spever Case Reversed AoaIn.

Jefferson City, Dec. 11.-For the third time the Missouri supreme court Tuesday reversed and remanded the case of John M. Speyer of Kansas City, convicted of the murder of his 4-year-old son some years ago. The supreme court holds the defendant was insane when the act was com mitted. He will now probably go free The child was killed by Speyer by cutting Its throat following Spey- CTS arrest on charge of assaulting little girl and had it not been for prompt interference by officers Speyer would have taken his own life.