davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
virie originality constitutes great part oi
their merit.

virile originality constitutes great par
their merit.
Mr. Charles Melville Dewey's LANDSCAPES a
the Macbeth Gallery illustrate IA talent when -
consciously or unconsciously. at war WIFI '7
The sensitiveness of this artist to the hooos u
nature is beyond dispute but SO likewise Is "i7
tendency to play with color for its own Sah''
The cloud forms in Bronx are lost III an III
tesumeTt OF paint. The same indulgence I'D r'''
seusuous effects is revealed in The Last
Clean But let Mr.. Dewey hit upon d theh'
which if not inviting; the exercise OF THIS taS''
of his at all events is not inharmonlous WIN IT,
and he produces a most beguiling picture WI
ness the tender opacscent sky in THE Drnlu
Oak or the fine emotional quality which ne mas
given to the same part of his design in RomneN
Marshes" He has a strong and fruitful IN
stinct for the poetry of nature. an instinct winch
sometimes triumphs over certain limitations
In The Druid Oak" for instance, the great
tree is poorly drawn, and elsewhere his tolIage
Is most inadequately generalized The picture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
AMERICAN ART.
Nc7c Paintings by Mr. Remington
and Dir. De1Ccy.

The development OF Ny Frederic Remington
as a PAINTER has made episode of striking IN
sercst to the observer OF American art. his
bowers OF observation and his manual dexterity
were obvious when he began. some years ago
TO draw Western types for the magazines but
neither at that time nor Tn the period OF ms
FIRST experiments in color did II seem likely that
he would express himself better with the brush
than with the pen. His earlier paintings might
4. never SO spirited truthful and still they
would leave disappointing impression through
thu. absence of all quality from his tones. These
were only crude but slngulariy dry, hard
end opaque. Occasionally, too his pictures
would show curious lapses in draughtsmanship,
though he sorely handicapped by the
Sfcultes of Painting distinguished from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

From the days of Daniel Cottier and through
out the administration OF his associate the late
James lnglis, the pictures shown from time to
time at the Cottier Gallery have been apt to
possess qualities appealing to the connOisseur of
painting pure and simple. In the booklet which
this gallery has recently issued, "A Group of
Twenty-four Paintings" there is one work in
particular which it is d pleasure to pause
This is the example of the Belgian Alfred Ste
vens which reproduce. He is of those
rare moderns who in the sheer manipulation of
pigment worthy of the great masters of the
past. Technically speaking. he made himself the
Yer Nicer of his day. Throughout his long
career in Pars-he was SeVenty-eght when he
died two years ago-ht pursued an iCeai closely
akin to that of the famous Dutchman As Yer
Nicer painted the idle ladies of Delft. showing
them as they unused over their jewels or lightly
touched the keys of q hiirpSichord. SO Stevens
PORTRAYED the fashionable figures Of the French
capital. He was not aVeTse TO the literary mo-
tive. Indeed. he rather liked to tell q story in
paint if ne could think of sufficiently elo-
quent of romantic sentiment He chose mater
nifty for his theme occasion and he
painted an "Ophelia" another. But his an
ecd0te was not the essential stuff Of his pct-
urc. His widows might look as pathetic As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

of Spring is especially significant where the
last mentioned point is concerned Yet the broad
effect OF this exhibition is convincing and full
of charm. The sweetness Of green and living
things. the beauty of atmosphere envelopng
trees and meadows. the pure sentiment of the
dawn-alI of the traits of Nature which are
known to those who love her. are somehow ex-
pressed. Mr. Deweys point of view may some
times be confused, his technique may faiter, but
he does not miss the deeper truth at which he
aims
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-11
WATSON HEADS
POPUL|ST TICKET
Bryan Men Defeated in Attempt to
Have Their Candidate Endorsed
by St. Louis Convention.
Nebraska and Minnesota Delegations
Bolt the Convention and Declare
They VIII Support Nebraskan.-
Samuel L. Williams for Vice.
President.

st. Louis.-In convention here on
Friday the Populists nominated
Thomas Il. Watson of Georgia for
president, and selected as his running
mate Samuel Il. Williams of Indiana.
This ticket was placed in the field
after two stormy sessions, through.
out which the Nebraska and Mime.
sofa delegations, working in the in.
terest of William j. Bryan, strove des.
perately to bring about an adjourn.
ment of the convention until after
nominations had been made by the
Democratic and Republican parties
dopelessly outnumbered and without
any chance whatever of gaining theiI
object, the Nebraska man fought des
perately to the last, and when Jay A
Forest of Albany, N. Y, mounted the
platform and placed Watson in nomt
cation they withdrew from the con,
vention, attended by the Minnesota
delegation, which consisted, however,
Of only one mani. J. Weighan. II
Bryan is nominated at Denver the
men who walked out of Fridays con.
vention will support him, and they de.
clare that the Populists of Nebraska
will do so to a man.
Thomas e. Watson, the presidential
nominee, is well known throughout
the country, and his political life is
familiar history.
Samuel w. Williams, the candidate
for vice-president, is resident OF
Vincennes, Ind, where he has prac.
ticed law for many years. He is 62
years old, and has always been more
or less of an active participant in pol
itics. He was at one time Demo
cratic member of the Indiana legisla.
ture, and has been identified with the
Populist party since its creation. He
is gray-haired and gray-bearded, about
six feet two inches tall, lean, and OF
a nervous temperament.
At meeting of the new national
committee, James II. Ferris of Joliet
H., was reelected chairman and Jay
w. Forrest of Albany, N. Y, was
chosen vice-chairman.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-11
APPROPRIATION FOR ARMY
OF ONE HUNDRED MILLION
Senate Approves Measure Which Ma
terialIy Increases the Pay Of OF.
flcers and Enlisted Men.

Washington.-The army bill, carry.
fng an Appropriation of almost $780,.
100000, was passed by the senate Mon.
day, practically as reported from the
committee on military affairs. The
only amendment adopted carried an
appropriation of $4,000 for a system
of waterworks for Fort William Henry
Harrison, Montana. The bill ma
terially increases the pay of officers
and enlisted men of the army
The bill as reported carried $9S 800.
400, net increase of $14,612,S43 over
the amount of the bill as It was passed
by the house. Among the items of
increase are increased pay for officers
and enlisted men, $7,000,000; military
encampments and maneuvers, $1,000.
000 field artillery for organized mil.
tia, $250000; manufacture of arms,
100000.
A resolution introduced by Mr.. For.
aker was adopted. 1t calls on the sec.
rotary Of war for the names of all for
mer soldiers of the Twenty-fifth in.
fantry discharged without honor on
account of the Brownsville affair, who
have applied for reinstatement.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-11
THIRTY.SIx LIVES LOST.
Torpedo Boat Destroyer Run Down by
British Cruiser.

Portsmouth, Observation-Disclosures
men, including Lieutenant Middleton,
the commander of the torpedo boat
destroyer Tiger, lost their lives In the
collision off the Isle of Wight between
that vessel and the British cruiser
Berwick.
The vessels belong to the Ports
mouth division of the British home
feet, and were engaged in night man
euvers in the channel, while on their
way to Portland. The night was very
dark, and the Berwick was steaming
slowly. When the destroyer attempt
ed to cross the big cruisers bow she
was caught amidships and cut in hall
with knifelike percision, sinking al.
most Immediately. The deck crew,
who were dressed in heavy oilskins
and boots, went down with the vessel
not having time to free themselves
from those heavy encumbrances. OF
the twenty-five men who were res
cued, most of them were engineers
and stokers, who, having light cloth
ing on, were able to keep themselves
afioat until boats from other ships
which were Immediately launched
picked them up.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-11
LEAPEo FROM BLAZING BUILDING
New York Woman Meets Horrible
Death in Tenement House Fire.

New York.-One woman lost her
fife, nearly a score of men and wo-
men we're injured, and as many more
were rescued from death in the flames
Monday during a fire which destroyed
a four-story tenement house.
The dead woman was Julia Isola, 20
years of age, who lived with her IA
Their, brother and two sisters on the
fourth floor of the building. She
jumped from window after her night
clothing had taken fire from the flames
which swirled around the window
where she and her father, brother and
sisters were waiting for aid. Almost
before her body struck the stone pave.
ment and was crushed into shape
less mass, the firemen had succeeded
in raising an extension ladder to the
window and the other members OF the
family were taken down in safety.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-11
ANOTHER BLOW TO RUM.
Railroad and Express Companies Go.
ing Out Of Liquor Business.

Washington.-After extended hear.
ings and exhaustive arguments by the
members of the senate committee on
the judiciary --.that committee has
agreed upon bill dealing with the
shipment of liquors from one state or
territory to another state or territory.
The measure will be reported by Sen.
ator Knox, who was chairman of the
subcommittee which conducted the
hearings. 1t Is comparatively simple
in form, providing that there shall be
no collect on delivery" packages OF
liquor shipped in interstate commerce
where fictitious names are used, and
that the name of the consigner and
consignee shall be stated plainly. The
provision is designed to eliminate the
practice of railroad and express agents
acting as agents for liquor houses.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-11
LISBON SOLDIERS
FIRE UPON MOB
Rioting of Dissatisfied Portuguese
After Exciting Election Results
in Bloody Battle.
Members Of Mob Used Clubs and
Stones and Withstood Repeated
Attacks OF Soldiers, only to
be Finally Driven From
the Streets.

Lisbon.-The elections here, which
were conducted peaceably, with the
exception of minor disorders in some
of the disaffected districts, were fol-
lowed by serious riotlng, which was
only put down by most vigorous ac-
ton on the part of the police and
troops. The rioting broke out in diff.
ferent parts of the city on Sunday,
as though by preconcerted plan.
Troops which had been patrolling and
others that had been held in reserve
were Immediately ordered into &C.
ton, and they repeatedly charged
the mobs that in places filed the
streets, but without effect. The riot.
ers used clubs, stones and whatever
other weapon was at hand. and fin
ally the troops were Obliged to fire
upon them, killing and wounding a
number. This determined action
upon the part of the authorities
seemed to have the desired effect,
and shortly the mobs were well dis.
persed.
In a general way the elections
turned out as planned by the parties
in control The Republicans, who
had but two seats in the dissolved
parliament, increased their represen.
tation to possibly twenty. In Lisbon
they swept the populous sections of
the city, but gerrymanders including
the outside districts Offset in a meas
ure this advantage. The Republican
leaders are raising the cry of fraud
They claim that while government
pressure seemingly was relaxed, the
old electoral machinery was in full
operation, because of the fear on
the part of the government of a
great Republican movement, and that
therefore the elections do not repre-
sent in any way the sentiment of the
country.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-11
Crime Of Insane Engineer.

Pittsburg, Pa.-Samuel l.. Gardner
SO years old, civil engineer and a
prominent citizen OF McKee's Rocks.
suburb of this city, shot and in.
stantly killed Dorothy Yost, 16 years
old, in the presence of her mother,
Mrs. Bradley, and then, running to
his own home next door, shot himself
through the mouth, inflicting a wound
from which he died in hospital short
ly afterward. Gardner has a wife
and several grown.up children, but
had been infatuated with the girl for
some time.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-11
General Strike In Rome.

Rome.--A general strike has been
proclaimed as protest against the
fatalities in connection with the dis,
orders on the streets here on Thurs,
day, when the troops fred on and
killed three rioters and wounded IF,
teen others, four of whom were NOR.
tally injured. The strike so far has
not been very successful in the cen,
ter OF the city. Most OF the shops are
open, although shutters have been put
up in the buildings as q protection
against possible riots.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-11
NO RISE IN PRICES.
Reactionary Tone In Securities Mar
ket During Past Week.

New York.-A reactionary tone
was evident in the securities market
last week. How far the change in
speculative sentiment was caused
and how far-reaching the effect of
this check to the previous advancing
tendency of prices is difficult to dis
Germ. Some explanation of the reac-
ton is found in the extent to which
the advance had run, process which
would necessarily in course of time
reach a limit in attaining the level
which Il was inaugurated. Not only
this, but in accordance with the in
variable rule of speculative move.
ments, 1t would be expected to over.
run itself and be affected by the
realization OF holders who had over.
stayed the movements and felt no dis.
position to hold during a possible de-
cline
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-11
Says Wife Is GulItIess.

ST Louis.-Lying at the point OF
death In the City hospital, John B.
Barry streetcar conductor, wounded
by a bullet, begged his wife to re.
tract her statement that she shot him
accidentally while he was trying to
take from her a revolver, with which
she had threatened to commit suicide
He urged her to say that he shot him
self accidentally while cleaning the
revolver But Mrs Barry persisted In
saying she had fired the shot. It is
not believed that Barry can recover.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-11
Evelyn Thaw Wants Divorce.

New York.-Counsel for Evelyn Mes.
bit Thaw on Monday filed in the su.
preme court the suit for annullment
of her marriage with Harry Kendall
Thaw The annullment is asked on
the ground that Thaw was insane at
the time of the marriage. Papers In
the proceedings were served on Thaw
several weeks ago. After receiving
the papers in the case, Justice Hen.
bricks appointed Robert Il. Deyo, as
referee, to take evidence in the an.
nullment suit, and directed that the
taking of testimony proceed within
three DAYS.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-11
carneaIe Donates Five Million.

New York.-Announcement is made
that Andrew Carnegie will add $4,000
900 to the fund of the Carnegie fund,
or whatever sum may be necessary to
include as pension beneficiaries eligi-
BILE professors of state universities.
No provision was made for this class
OF educators in the original gift, for
the reason stated by Mr.. Carnegie at
the time, that the donor thought 1t
possible that such institutions might
prefer that their relations should con-
tinue exclusively with the state from
which their chief support was derived.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-11
Negroes May Be Reimbursed.

Observation-Disclosures in the
Freedman's Savings & Trust company
will receive their money, amounting
to about S1,000000, II bill passed by
the senate is acted upon favorably by
the house. The Freedman's Savings
a. Trust company was chartered after
the civil war to encourage thrift on
the part of the freedmen, many of
whom supposed II involved a guaran-
tee OF security by the government.
The institution failed and more than
100000 has never been paid to do
positors.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-11
VIII Seal Hanna Coal Mine.

Hanna. Neutrality-suspicious. are be-
ing made to reopen the Union Pc.
oific Coal company's mines Nos. a I'd
8 and to seal mine NJ. /, with its
scores of dead, who were killed in
two explosions two weeks ago. 1t
was announced Sunday that no fur
Their attempt will be made to rescue
the bodies for ten days at least. and
1t is minated that when that period
shall have elapsed announcement
will be made that the mine will never
be reopened. as 1t would be only a
useless sacrifice of life to attempc to
rescue the hCdies from the mine
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-11
Joint Convention of Operators and
Miners to Adjust Wage Scale.

Indianapolis, Ind.-President Thorn
as L. Lewis of the United Mine Work.
ers stated on Friday positively that
there would be joint convention be-
tween the miners and operators for
the districts of western Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, for the pur-
pose of rehabilitating the interstate
wage agreement in the central COM
petitive fields. 1t is upon the wage
scale in this field that the scales in
other fields are based.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-11
Russia Figuring on Way Out Of tho
Hardin Difficulty.

st. Petersburg.-The Russian gov
eminent is considering the issuance
of statement formally recognizing
China's sovereignty in Manchuria in
so far as is consistent with the purely
administrative rights of Russia in the
railroad zone. This is thought TO be
the best way out of the Hardin difi.
Guilty, which has been brought to an
issue by the refusal of Fred ID. Fisher
the American consul at harbin. "a
recognize the Russian administration
OF this territory.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-11
King Edward Accepts Resignation Of
the British Premier.

London.-It has been officially an.
nounced that the king has accepted
the resignation of Sir Henry Camp.
bell-Bannerman, the British prime
minister. Sir Henry's condition re-
mains unchanged, according to the
physicians bulletin posted on Sun.
day. The king, in telegraphing his
acceptance of the premier's resigna.
ton, conveyed an expression of his
regret and esteem, with best wishes
for Sir Henry's recovery No further
official announcement in regard to
cabinet changes has been made.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-11
Policemen Were Partners Of Burglar

Philadelphia.-An amazing story of
alleged dishonesty in the police de-
partment of this city was told on Sat
urday by Harry Rothenberger aged
10 years, who was arrested charged
with larceny. The youth made a con.
fession in which he says he was aid
ed and abetted in a number OF rob.
berries in the wholesale district of the
city by four policemen. Two of the
accused policemen had made confes,
sions of their completely in the rob,
berries, but did not incriminate the
other policemen.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-11
Passengers Taken Out Of Coach Win.
dow.

Danville, Ill-East.bound Cont.
mental Limited train No. of the Wa.
bash railroad was wrecked in a cut
six miles from this point. No one was
killed, and only a small number re-
ceived injuries. The train was run.
ming slowly when 1t left the rails, All
of the cars went OFF the track except
ing the diner. The 200 passengers on
the train were thrown into a panic.
which quickly subsidized when 1t was
ascertained that there were no ia.
talities. The passengers were taken
out through the coach windows.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-11

News comes from Berlin that the
German emperor is organizing a pin.
grimage to Vienna of all the reigning
soyereigns OF German states to con.
graduate Emperor Francis Joseph on
his diamond jubilee in December. II
will be a gracious act as well as a
shrewd political maneuver. Austria is
essentially German, and there are en-
thusiasts who hope that 1t may ulti'
mately join the federation of which
Prussia is the head. No shrewder
way OF suggesting the union, remarks
the Youths Companion. could be de.
yised.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-11
PATHETIC PARADE.
Wives and Children Of Drunkards
Plead for Prohibition.

Bloomington, Ill.-Women and chill
dren, waving flags and banners, parad-
ed the streets of Bloomington on Mon
day, appealing to the voters to drive
out the saloons. The procession was
the final demonstration of spectacu.
lar campaign for local option. There
were many women and children in
faded and ragged garments, said to be
the wives and little ones of drunkards,
in the parade of 1000 women and 5000
children.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-11

A party of American girls peered
into the boiling depths of Mount We
suvius from a part of the crater to
which even the guides were afraid to
advance. No wonder the American
girl is the admiration of creation.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-11

Japan no doubt will help China to
build that $5O,OOO,OOO navy. so that
whenever the mikado needs few
ships he will know where to go and
knock down a near neighbor and take
them for his own use.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-11

The well.known phrase, John Bull,
applied collectively to the English ma.
ton, first appeared in satire called
THE History of John Bull" which is
generally attributed to Swift, but
which was written by DIR. Arbuthnot.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-11

A correspondent of a Philadelphia
paper complains that automobiles in
jure the roads. But the owner OF an
automobile will probably declare that
honors are even, for only when the
bills come in is 1t possible to estimate
what injury many bumpy roads infict
mpon the sensitive automobile.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-11

Doubtless the king of Italy had the
kindest intentions in knighting a Bos.
ton hodcarrier, but we should think
that the knights sword and his rib
bons would he in the way when he
was working at his trade
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-11

According to the gymnasium direc.
tor at Columbia university, the strong.
est and hardest students are those
who smoke. Think what an awful
thing 1t would have been had the
cigarette been forbidden in Michigan.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-11

A big diamond firm which failed the
other day blames its trouble on "the
public's craze for automobiles" The
old saying may. therefore, be changed
to Stick to me and you'll ide in an
automobIle"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-11

Doubtless the man who deserted his
family when he found that the latest
addition consisted of twins will be
around in 81 years asking them to sup
port him.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-11

II would seem as II the Britons
ought to be able to get along with no
more than one drinking saloon to each
400 of the population in the great cen.
ters. The proportion of one to each
1000 of the population of Boston, says
the Boston Herald, is quite sufficient
TO quench the thirst for alcoholic slim
ulants here.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-11

Two st. Louis policemen arrested
each other for violating a city ordi.
nance That time at least the limo.
cent bystander did not connect with
the trouble.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-11

The khedive of Egypt, having re-
Gently witnessed an auto race in
which three were killed and Ia hurt,
presumably reflected that Egyptian
cigarettes aren't so bad after all.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-11

Any foreign nation that takes a no
tion to go to war with us might find
that tho critics of our navy are great
jokers