davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

across a. che lounges in q chair. shs
has disgusting syes. Ghs must invite
jewoiled prose-poems or play ths greater
Chopin 90 love 10 hsten 20 the ululAting
De6ussv. Perhaps Ferdinand sinxAg
dFipped On tho keyboard RAvel'e Mir
roiFs' % shs posed for sesinAsnl Ger
tainly Il b the trAnscript Of an sxfraor-
dtnARy momoat. swiftly passed. but re-
oorded forever az che oAnrna WIN lase
that long). Mr.. sseioAsn 10 60 DO oGn-
graduated.
With few sxceptiOns tho collection
90 cunniHsly assembled On the walls
contains Old. fFieRdsa Ksnyon Cora
Plenty (loansd BY william r. Evans)
10 meant for the National Gallery. wash
ingson. W. L. Lathrop's sensitive hEushi
10 bscominG lsss drab. His gAmut Of,
tones IL wider. richer. He has begun
to sss other than AueumnAl aspeots. His
spring pictures are delicate In harmonias
and the vision ID. a. ever. distinguished.
Mr. 'Mseoalf's Green Canopy IL lovely:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

the IrishD. Ranger. william GArtain.
Troyon. Van hAFcke. vollon. Horasio
Walker. wsiSssnbruch-lsna by C. W.
KraushAar- whlssser-A study In ross
and brown lent by william MAcbsth-and
one wyAnt CalSo an original, Dso gratiasD.
This 10 easily the best club exhibition Of
the season Tbs examples are generally
prime and the hanging committee has
not been Unnecessarily cruel. Maya
Mirror of Illusions 10 the DAWES example
lent by MAcbsth-And u ssill snthralls.
Augusts Rsnoir 10 q septuegsnariaa
and while not 90 robust ~ hts friend Claude
Monss-ths latter 10 . year youngsr-hs
paints every day sitting in his wheel
chair in his studio &C CAngss. near Nice.
The lean. earnest old man rscAils some
what photographs takgn Of George More
dith. These photographs were sent us
directly by Joseph Durand- Rusi Of
Durand-Ru a Bons. They wers taken
a few weeks ago. In the galleries Of THAI
firm both hero and In Paris the choicest
exemplars Of Renoir's art may BE- found
Not without warrant has Camille Aauclair
called him "a real master. Aueaasts Renoir.
who seems TO be the personificAsiOn of
impresxionism In its entirsty. nfis varied
work combines. - . matter Of fact.
Monss's technique with the character
istics Of DeeAs and MAnss and 10 lnh4.
vidlual through q hind OF naive volupeu-
business. . pagan JOY. oaressing animal
lam which connects it directly with
Boucher and the painters a. the end Of
the eighteenth century without los 10
its thoroughly modern chArActer,s
MAuclAir divtdss Rsnoir's tochnicml
nsethods into several Groups. Tho nFst
10 altoas&her aimslar 20 Bonehar's. He
makes more use % ths pMlsets Knife than
Of the brush TO model IN . has paste. Lire
enamel. his nude bathers. who are very
white and cunventiOnalissd With . strange
taste. The whols oG thsss figures Hss
IN the drawing Of the stlhOuests and Of the
volume. Tia Inner details oontainsd In the
volume are simpiiasd; the color 10 very
light and tina nnnreous aash n relieved
BY backgrounds in which may DO found
the blue 'as roi' particularly aneessa
by Boucher. There n. % 90 spoak, naishsr
BlRht nor shadU IN theMs docoraeise worhn.
bue kind a general brightness In which
al obiecta are baehed. Then the mrtins
aetaclsd the study Of modern life and
thoroughly mOdiAsd bic tschnio a.
vel 90 his thomss and with . supplsnesa
which h Ona % his characteristic traisa.
Ne entsred upon the moss beautiful
period Og his career from Iogs 70 issS.
Corot and Anton Manvo and alno Monut.
He oreatsd large compositions. thu River
Picnic the Box. the BAL ae the Moulin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
SEEN TN THE WORLD OF ART
CURRENT EXHIBITIONS AT FHE
PICTURE GALLERIES.

A1Buser meseesr end Ills weri6-A esrsS.
. .lnm Falalin1 % EduArd =. stsseAen
{. --Tho HnwaneoBs 6oan ENha0aetsn
-Un Pamtim.as Watereeloss, sietelses
Mr.. chMxies L. Freer has bought The
Chinese Merchants.- by Childe Hassnm.
for ;. TIE. National Gallery. Washington.
D. c. Fresr collscsiOnl. Thls exquisisoly
PAINTED cAnyas was the clou of tho reosnt
sxhtbition Of Ten American Painters nc
tho Montross Galleries. IL is pleasing
% hear THAI Il has not vanished from vtsW
In the cabinet og come ART lover.
Mr.. M0atroes b now holding an exhini-
tiea Of selected paintings by fourteen wsll
Known painters. and Il 10 well worth visit
ina. Tia most startling piotuFw IL ono
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

steichsn intends. he has made a striking.
indeed poignant composition. one in which
the eternal feminine 10 shown In . strAngr
light. A picture that would have pleased
william Blaze and one that win he under
stood by Arthur 3. Davies.
The portraits Of Mrs. Stsichsn, en- plsin
cir. u atriumph Of outdoor lighting The
happy. handsome lady 10 bafhsd in sun
shins - shs stands in her garden st You
langls The Lotus Screen. that attractive
decorative canvas. was admired a few
weeks ago when it hung In the gallery Of
the Little Photo-SecessiOn. But IL ssema
another picture in the more grateful
spaees Of the Montross Gallery. The
woman II exotic beauty still sases az one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24


two men of power and dslioacy. both pro-
found students and tender lovers OF
nature. both brilliant tschniciAn@. masters
Last wesk called symons a descrip-
tive poet. Perhaps he might BE- hkensd
% Ncrdsworth because Of hls sense OF
natures stsrnneNs. Of q certain heroic
biGneas and simplicity In hsr movements
To the same degree MAxzanOvitch v q
lyric poet. n kinsrnan OF Keats singing
% tho nightingale undnr the moon, OF OF
shelley running with the west wind over
the hills. His pictures are soaen. cs-
urunsions Of lyric rapture: song! some
times Of pare Joy. again Of w:=-:3l ecn-
dewneas. but always inspired ny We
haunting and elusive oeanty OF ne S"'' a.
launch this painters fame, like some
frail bark IN tine water % tune; ana Iet
time take care OF 10 and bring h ashore
somewhere in tho future nth banner
OF glory at the masthead and csgesds on
ths siscE and . rich frsish'~ss O. 'rs~'-
Bread upon ths waters Of the spring
time and another commission 70 the
grand old eclectio Time. IN whom chicago
has growing faith.
Frank W. B1ylsy. proprietor Of the
Coplsy gallery In Boston. " an earnest
admirur Of Ccplsy's art and he has Just
pubIishct "A sketch Of tbs Life and q
Lat % Some of tho worhs of John SIN
glston COploy,' to which he has given
much patient effort. Ths title though
long 10 modest. for the book lists nacre
than four hundred OF Coplsy's existing
works. although n h said that u dos not
contain all that arc In exiatence. Nher-
ever possible a biographical sketch n
given 90 the sitter for each portrait and
IA. prnw~nt loontion OF che p0rtgaie also.
wiIliau, R,t.chsl A n. A. elect, whose
.-r,,r..,.-s.. $780, aafrnrt.A Attention
=, .u ~ as'ea ,.s.av sxhibition' 4
se,r~ a. sr...sS az nomin9 summer in
~. - - q, - ,he T.-Yor.xlo gfufiv-
sn~ 80 r.,w~ei ,,,s-.e~ and the color for
n,s,,ss ,,sirslns
p.~xlI.i1. ~. a., snr v..r. Ia. sss,d-
- snIc@ 80 the - trom his cruising
snarpse. ~ gss W - -. ah.,ss and siye
- inti,nsSw WITH enc deem a new turn.
Tho ssndenss OF tho Buffalo Art school
are % Rive q two act ooniedy. MT. BOD.
next Wednesday ana IhnrsonS sc CH1a
w - ~ isafss 49," =. ~. $500 - "a III.
ooir M" a~cd "a seventssnth annual
: xhlbition for next November. Robert
Reid has lately been added IN the number
Of American painters. Including Edward
Potfhase. Leonard Ochtman. y. Irving
Cou~e. tharSes Warren Eaton. Rirge
Hnrriaon, n. Bottom Jones and others,
Who srs reor~rsnted In the permanent
coilereion thNee. the Association having
Fssnosa Grimas. James i. Fraser and
Harry Thrasher are exhibiting SCULPTURE
- the Madison Art 0snsry' wnicn MI
c.ose ns w. 49,. - ,,'aa. ~ "a $3.50
49, ~. = .-,s.,,, ~ ar,srisan nalntrrs.
Pratt Inssipss In BROOKLYN has an ex-
hibitioB Of thirty-tive peintings by Emil
Carlsen, which h 60 continue 10 uhe end
OF this month.
The american water Sntor s9eietys
fortv-tha annua, exhint.ion VII 3y~n
Arts huiloiu@ ana continue untas MAY
-. The exhihition VII - oL~n IRON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
Ant GOSSIP.

Lord Kitchmner has never had the repu-
aation % Aevotee Of the arts other than
the art Of war. but his unheralded and
hishersO unreoorded activities In this city
last vnak included visits 90 ssveral Of the
private Art eoIlectiOns % New Hork.
Lord Kitchensr visited scms Of the private
Enlls4ss CcntaininR notable paintings.
and In &C least ono Instance went over q
well Known collection Of Chinese porcs-
lains rapoaing Ia the home 81 a pollcc-
tor who buys these WORKS OF art ottener
than his name appears in the published
lists OF Purrhasers: Sonssary 70 w has
Edwards Field Marshal expressed great
int@FmSa In works of Oriental art. Il
might perhaps DO added that few Of thess
w0rks wore made By women.
There " sorrow among the loyal Who
frosn their rooms Of airy beauty above
ureeley Square these dAys looh down
upon the bronze presentment Of Uncle
Horace. lying dismanflsd aud In sad
sstAss Just on the fairway OF New Works.
principal thoroughfnre below Thirty
third strect. An sschiteot with soul sensi-
tive even 90 metal beauty In distrcss from
the exalted realms Of the mighty OF the
Dslahborhood has called the attention Of
THS HuN 10 Horace oreeleY's plight.
From guardianship Of the entrance 60
a necssr.ry but insisstnt sun BE r. ear
ArtlnulassA PEDESTAL have besn removed
tot might almost be said SAINT 90 pasture
in-ths grassy triangle 70 the soufhward
Of tho stntsis's former cite. but alas for
the TRANSPORTATION. fresssr than any sea
trAnsls. The arohitect writes:
.Uncls Horace. brought 90 earth again.
nnsms 60 be ptIboried thsre. A contrnp-
tion Of rough boards has been built out
AIDE hls legs. a0rO.s his hap. bstween hIs
until he locks as though sitksr he were
In the slOolEs or having returned TO a
second or Z third childhood had had a
food shelf placed where he could lap up
milk, while his hend.. 90 keep them out
that Az hts fest. And before him. half
boxed a. though they too were to be
held up 20 public oontsmpt. the sections
% hls pedestal hlot out expansive quad
RANGES Of tha inonsnslve grnss and In
Pas.srsby TO weep. but not Ger sins
kSo % guilty Of tho and where shall
b tha endI Daily ! coo visitors TO
New York per oysr the iron ianOs At
Sr fn q Sks CAB ssAsd thsSs t turn shsis
backs and loes fares IN WEAKNESS az
answering tho QUESTIONS Of the strangers
- % tbs wherstore Of this wOoaen cheat
bald heed and broad bach are left sx-
pomnd llhe his boot tipa. The newuiea on
the corner are crying Has anybody hero
SEEN Grosloyr Nov. can you tell me-
whyP'
a Chicago critic writes IN vernal ardor
"a the TTtbsns % that city: 1T II a proud
mOnasnt Cor American landscape ART whsn
80
symous 81 tho institute and Lawrence
MA1sanovitch ~ ThuTbsr's may be seen
~ the same time N the same town; q proud
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10
CHEF BARLOW PLACES
BAN ON NEGRO CLUBS

In accordance with the order to clear
the city OF all undesirable places and
characters. Chief OF Police Barlow placed
rhe ban on four clubs organized by ne
groes. which clubs have been under the
syrvclllancc OF the department fov the
past month. They were forced TO close
their doors Wednesday night. The order
wls served upon the Walters club or
Fifth West street between First and
Second South streets. the Oneida club
on Commercial street the Richelicu GLIB
oD Commercial street. and the State
Street club on Victoria alley. These
places were told TO disband AMI close
their doors under penalty of being prose.
.cuted for the Illegal sale OF liquor. Speak
ing oe the order. Chief Barlow said:
I'm Salt Lake City at the present tinse
there are only five clubs for The white
population OF 100000 persons. and thu
negro population of abolsh 1900 persons
was being represented by eight clubs
We are not trying To cut down the num-
bcr OF clubs: that is not :he idea. but
the or5cr has gone forth that the fouI
clubs put out Of business must pay 10
the city the license required TO sell liquor.
We found out that they were merely be-
ing run for the purpose OF cvadinE that
license and that they cannot do il any
longer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10
NEW NAP OF STATE
IS SOON TO BE OUT

The Utah conservation commission held
a meeting Wednesday afternoon In Gov
ernor Spr2s office and discussed at con-
siderable length the new map Of Utah
which is being prepared under the dircc-
ton OF the commission. IT. =. Poll has
been employed 10 draw the map which
will %: four and half by six feet in di-
mension. and it is believed that IL viii
be the most complete map OF any state
in The union Small copies of the map
will hc printed and attached 10 the next
report Of ths commission.
Tic map will show every water course
in the state and will show he climate in
the various sections of the state. the land
owned by private parties and corpora
tons and that owned by tho state and
the federal government 1t Will show tho
elevation Of different points and tho char
actcr OF the soil and It's location with
respect to irrigation projects. II is cY-
pectcd that II will take about SIX months
10 complete the map
The commission announced that copies
Of It's first report will be sent to any per-
son tree OF charge upon written applca-
tion TO Colonel Mann, the clerk OF the
commission;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10
POLICE OFFICERS MAKE
QUICK RESPONSE TO CALL

\ good story is told on the police de-
parlment. and while it shows how alert
The officials arc and how quickly they
can mass a force at given point. never
thclcss there have been good MANY
laughs over n happening on Monday
Monday afternoon "rhc Round L-p'
now on Al the Salt Lake theater. was
giving rehearsal in order TO break I'm
the local help always used in u great
spectacular production. During this re-
hcarsal, of course. the battle between the
Indians and whites occurs: In fact il Is
In Inc third act only where the local
is used. and 1T Is in this act that the ma :
chine gun is brought into PLAY
When the first shot was fired at the re-
hearsal Monday, an officer on First South
street startodtor State street. from which
point the shot was fired. Before he had
taken five steps another shot rang out
and he started on the run. Other shots
followed in quick succession and the Of
.iccr sounded A riot alarm, Other officers
street, and the ten blue coats reached the
stage entrance on state stree; at the
same time. big crowd having coucrc :
gated al the entrance
Just as they attempted To force their
way through the crowd the machine gun
was turned loose and then ii danned up
on them what the trouble vas They re-
turned in good order. and on returning 70
the station were highly compljmentcd for
their work in responding 10 the riot
alarm. But the men do not care 10 talk
toned about the police station there Us
sncker. which is followed by a hearty
laugh. and some officers get very red in
the face.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10
NEW MAP OF UTAH IS
SUBJECT OF DISCUSSION

The new map of Utah, soon to he is
sued by the Utah consevva ton commits
of Governor William Spry Wednesday aft
ernoon.
All the members OF the commission
with the exception OF DR.. 7. A. Widtsoc
were present. Details of the map were
outlined by II. p. Poll. who has been
commissioned to draw II, and it was de-
cided 10 make the map the most complete
that has ever been made OF the state.
The commission has announced that
copies OF the preliminary report recently
issued may be had free OF charge ny
addressing the clerk OF the commission
III The Office Of Tho ..nNnlnor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10
BANK BRINGS ACTION
TO RECOVER ON CHECK

The National Bank of the Republic filed
suit in the district court "Wednesday
against j. Z. Leary. John Y Rich. Ned
w. Hewctt and John Condron to recover
5000 on a check which IL is alleged, Leary
Wild West show given by Leary AT the
tair grounds in the G.. \, II, cncampmeut
last August.
The check was endorsed by Condron
but when it was presented To the I:tah
National bank payment was refused on il
because Leary had stopped its payment
The other defendants named In the
nectcd with the exhibition with ear.
IT is understood that Mcdonnell secured
The check by fraud and hence Its paw
ment WAS stopped.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10
{. LEE gibson IS
KILLED IN NEVADA
Popular Mining Man Meets
Death Adjusting Belt iu
New Rex Mill.
WAS son OF SAMUEL u.
gibson OF THIS CITY
Belonged to Wasatch Lodge of
MasOns, and Was Authority
on Mining.

G. Lee ellison met death Wednesday
In the new Rex min at Gold Circle Nev.
The sad intelligence came to the city In
message TO w. IT. Showcll, brother"
in-laW. the telegram being signed by
Mrs. GilSon. who has been residing in
Nevada With her husband.
Further news OF the dcplorablc event
"Wednesday night The Tribune received
word from Midas via Golconda that Mr..
ellison was killed while adjusting ma =
ChlncrS in The new Rex mill. III" was
caught in a belt and received external
and internal injuries from which he died
an hour later. Mrs, Gibson. the dispatch
stated. will bring the body home To salt
Lake i9r burial.
Brother r-in-Jaw Leaves,
Shovel, who lives nt - East Fifth
South street, left for Gold Circle We'd
ncsday evening TO meet his sister and
bring the renal ins to this city Other
the ono TO The Tribune. no further news
was received.
Lee ellison was the son OF the we'll
known mining man. sam ellison, and the
Younger man himself was known through
out the intcrmountain region as an au-
thority in MILL work and especially in re-
lation to the cyanide process. Years ago
Gate min at Mcrcur under r.. {. Jack
ling and Was regarded rs \ promising
man IN his line. He was sent Tor Ia
take charge of tho Rex mill at Gold
Circle, which has only been in opera
tion y few weeks. and II was while at
tending 10 the proper running uf tho ma
chinery that the unfortunate accident
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10
NOTICE TO WATER USERS.

Notice is hereby given that unpaid
water rates for the year ending Juns
SO. 1910. arc long past due.
Commencing Monday. March IL, 1910
the shutting off of water from all prem.
iscs where bills are unpaid will begin
aud the water not turned op again until
the full amount delinquent is paid. to-
gether with 81 additional. as provided
by ordinance approved February n,
1909,
These bills are payable al the flee
of the city treasurer city and counts
building. or If remittcd, make check
PAYABLE to the order of Gideon SNYDER.
CITY treasurer, incloslng bill with re-
mittance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10
The stars incline. but do uot cornpe
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosctte.
Thursday, March 10. 1910.
Now curb thy bitter Wit.
For sorely 1t will hit.

Mercury and Mars arc in mutual as
poets. promising favor for cheerful and
merry persons. musicians. poets and all
interested in arts and sciences The
evening sho1ld be extremely favorable
Tor reading and study or the prosecution
of tasks that demand inspiration.
Persons OF quick and subtle wit must
others or holding their friends up to
lidicule, Mars is a flaming sign I'm thi,.
aspect. making for holiness OF temper and
quickness of action.
Accountants and bookkccpcrs shouid
ind tile time especially favorable TO-DAY
for handling intricate accounts. for tho
joint aspects are read as being Dowcrflij
for lending accuracy ard keen insight ;o
arithme ticians
The aspects arc excellent also (or chem
isiry and engineering problems. and for
OCCUPATIONS demanding deXtcrty of hand
and sharpness of eye 3nd mind
Employees will find II wise To be nm g.
OF INC planetary signs is To make supc-
riors impatient OF anything resembling
lazincSs or inattcntior.
The period should benefit brewers dix
tilIerS. bottlers and all connected with the
business Of preserving, picklipg boiling
or mixing liquids of any kind In tle
household the sign Is good for stewing
and pictline.
Women hired today for amy purpose
shonla prove unusually satisfactory.
There is a good sign over fish
Persons With this birth date arc under
signs that warn them against icnoble
or degrading associations or Indulgence
Children are born today under stars
that often give great power OF idealisti~
expression through the medium OF art or
literature,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10
BOY COUNTERFE|TER
IN JAIL AT PROVO
Although an Amateur. Some of
His Work Showed Marks
of CleyerneSS.

Lindon Watson. arrested bv Deputy
Sheriff Thomas Jackson at Coulton,
Tuesday. accused Of having counterfeit.
ing molds and tools in his possession, is
now held in the Utah county iail at
Provo TO await the action of the federal
authorities. Sheriff Judd returned from
Coultou To Provo with Watson Wedncs~
day, lodging him in the county jail
while he came on TO Salt Lake CITY to
confer with the federal authorities here.
Watson is but 10 years of age. and is
Il cripple He was injured some time
ago while engaged in bridge building.
but despite his accident and the fact
that be had no visible means Of support
he had plenty of money TO spend When
he was taken into custody number
of 25-ccnt pieces were found on his
person and the mol1s aud files were con.
Gscatcd by the officers.
The boy was nothing more Than an
amateur. but his die was cleverly con
structed and he had disposed of a num-
Der Of bogus coins in slot machines. ac.
cordlng TO his own admission, Watson
is said to have had a number of bogus
coins in his possession when he was ar.
rested. He will be held To answer in
the federal court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10
SEEKS To SET ASIDE
INTRODUCTORY DECREE
Says Divorced Wife Has Given
Away Children and is Living
With Another Man.

Robert Hcss has filed q motion III the
district court asking that the inicrlocu-
tory decree o; divorce secured by Eluora
Ecss, July last. be set aside. He dc
clarcs that he did not have sufficient
means with which 10 fight the case at the
time IL came up in court and for that
reason Il went by default.
Boss further alleges that since the di-
vorcc his wife has been living With a.
j. T5diC at J23 Post street and that
she has given all Of their sin children
away. He further claims that she has
spent $50 a month alimony awarded her
In roious living ana has neglected her
children.
Bcss VIII cndeavor TO secure the Gus
tody ot the children. as he claims his
wirc Is not III person 10 have their
control.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-10
BOY IS BADLY HURT
BY EXPLODING CAP
Samuel Verb Loses Thumb and
Suffers Other Severe
Injuries.

Samuel Worb. ~ years old, the son OF
George Verb, residing a ifi West Third
South street WAS severely injured Wed
nesday morning by exploding a giant
cap. The child was taken To st. Mark :
hospital where his injuries wcre at
tended.
With his little sister Katherine Sam
uel was eNaminlne giant cap in front
Of the Scott building. Tho boy touched
i lighted match to the cap 10 make IT
"fl1z." The cap exploded. decorating his
race. seriously iniurinc ono OF his eyes,
blowing OF tho thumb of his LETT hand
and slightly injuring his little sister
The children were Immediately taken
into Smiths drug store. where their in
iurics wcyc attended by DIR. Sanborn,
after which they were removed to their
home. The boy later was taken to the
Holy Cross hospital.