davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23

Special Correspondence.
7 LONDON, June l3,-It IS a rare
thing. and perhaps an unexai1-
pled one. for fame 10 come 20 q
man after b. has reached he
age Of 50. such, however. was the axe
perlence Of Hercules Brabazou Braba-
zon, the celebrated lmpressionist paint
er who died in London this week Tor j.
was after halt a century OF work tha.
attracted practically no attention
whatever that this venerable water
colorlst awoke. one morning. Ia hni
himself worldrcnowned.
His pictures. which formerly could
be bought for the traditional song, Dee
gan 90 command fancy prices, and IN
Brahazon Biabazou would have found
himself rich as suddenly az he hal
found himself famous had he not d-
ready been possessed ~ "a handsome
private fortune. This fortune, wh.en
The artist inherited from his father. to-
gethor with a considerable position as
an English country magnate, enabled
him 60 spend his hfc in wandering
from one European country 10 another
reekiug subjects Tor his brush and
studying ne best example OF cont.
mental art. and although his eXistencr
was apparently that of q dIlelian,e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23

growing disgust for that big, wet, gray
thing, the sea, that ] funk Japan. 50
we WILL suppOse-spend our summer
IN England, and perhaps 60 10 Venice
for next September and part % October
I'll It's time 10 come back here Some
OF the book ran soHally IN the Ladies
Home Journal. Arrangements. more
over have already been made for the
appearance Of a second OF Mrs. Will
liamson's stories In the Journal and lat
er for still a third in one Of the other
large magazines
An interesting experiment 10 con-
Quoting a book store along original
lines Is being attempted by James d.
Blake. formerly with A. NJ Robertson
Of San Francisco. Mr.. Blake. who has
opened the first new bookstore in San
Francisco since the Are, Is devoted 10
the dramatiSts. and believing that there
are number Of persons In San Fran
cisco whose tastes coincide with his
own, will specialize on the works Of
Shaw, Wide Ibsen. Pnero, Heryieu
and the modern playWrights. Al pres
ent the stock is practically limited 20
the contents OF Mr. Blake's own library.
which escaped the fire and contains
many rare items Of oscar Wilde. first
editions Of II. G. Wells autographed
copies. ana some now. rare books OF
"CalifornianA
The store, which is located at 643
Turk street Is finished In old mission
style The interior work is along the
line Of simplicity and economy. and
many original IDEAS have been applied
10 the arrangement o. shelving and fx.
lures AT the Sign Of the Lamp" has
been adopted for the firm name and
the lighting effects viii be In keeping.
The forthcoming volume Of Maeter-
lincks plays which VIII include Joy
zelle' and Norma wanna is the only
authorized English translation Of the
Belgian dramatists work. Its publ.
cation has been postponed until the
fall by Dodd. Mead & Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
At the Age of Eighty.
Our London Literary Letter.

BrabaZou was slowly but surely amass-
ing the experience which one day VAS
20 bcar such golden fruit
Up 60 the time. however. som, six
years ago. when the era OF impress
slouism SCI boz. and Brabaz0u's WOuier-
iul waierc0i0rs brought him world
wide recognition. the veteran artist aad
received only he scauticst encourage
ment HlIf-a.doEen ~ his intimate
friends. Including Madame BolIch1p.
the fouudress OK Girton college. 81
mired his "blobs of colors." Js Blala-
z0u called them. but they no more
than himself torcsaW that he would
become famous. and the painter often
declared that the only really hIgh COM
pI.mDt that had been pU1 h.m. .ra-
Nous 90 his boom, came from % too
t8l stranger THIS was some 20 years
before DIS artistic recognition and ha1.
penol whom at the ola Clochr hofl
ai DIXON Brabaz7n was showing some
OF bis sketches 20 "a friend Az uu.
known visitor begged f0r glance. and
instantly predicted fame Cor zoe artist
"A second Turner he cried. enthua.
asticaiy, and BrabaEUn afttrw1d 8e.
clafci that this spontaneous almiu-
zion from stranger meant much 90
him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
AS THEY DRESSED IN AZ,

uauure
raopsl dshoaE
tonat Ca
sher mothers dra In
du
Card Mrs S Y
1850 -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23

pickering candles and death-h.er COM
stitItcs "a tale bizarre. but Intensely n-
teresting. His pen pictures are wildly
realistic. painted in severely simple,
convincing words
The solemn stiffness ot the night
the perfumci afr the
distant song of the threshers
a blooming woman with clear COM
ple1Ion her skin with the Pc
fumc OF choice fruit You see BE-. hear
d.. feel 10 all-and il the wavering
Hight Of the tapers you shudder 40 the
close touch OF NE and love and death.
The midsummer fashions with a
wealth Of Illustrations On color and in
black-snd-W white are attraclively por'
traycl In the Delneator for July Hell
en Errke'ey-Loyd tells how tl5 summer
girl will De frocked and furbeloWed, and
The dress OF Paris Is discussed by NJ
Ejouard Ia Fontalue, one OF the best
known critics IN Paris I'm the literary
section the most notable feature is the
opening chapters OF The Chauffeur
and the Chaperon a new story by C..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23

California represents the best work of
Marah Ellis Ryan. aud it has been
deemed worthy OF a s1ttiug ~ cNcep-
uonal beauty.
Marah Ellis RYAN h. one of the most
interesting among creators Of Ameri-
can fiction She has 90 her credit q
considerable list of novels Of decided
popularity, the most generally admir-
ed being Of course Told Ia the Hills.
II seems quite likely though. that this
new story OF hers For the Soul Of Ra-
fael" will prove equally successful
She has had the discernment to take a
httle-used life and period for the
story-Califoruia in IT. spanish days
and one with which she Il thoroughly
familiar She has lived Tor some time
I'm san Juan Capistrauo and this ac-
curate knowledge " the place has been
most effectively used For Tho soul
Of Rafael attracted imCmdiate at
tentlon form newspaper reviewers.
and already comparisons by no means
unfayorable have been made with
Ramona
Under the direction Of the author
number Of photographs from
tention from newspaper reviewers,
san Juan Capislwno. the scene OF the
story Every detail Of character back
ground. and accessory e. correct, and
the result is a. notable triumph. for
photographic illustration Nearly 90
are used and they are so reproduced
and printed as Co sueges, iu uo way
the typical Illustration made by the
camera. Border decorations and end
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23

Of TIE stanhope children. which was
bought By a private collector iu lS1.
FOR $50. was knocked down AT tns
Christie sale Tor $4,000. while for
portrait hy Hoppner. originally BOUGHT
BY The same collector FOR tll5 no lees
than $4,000 wac obtained For this
picture hy the way there was spir.
tied struggle. the FIRST b.d being $50,
and the price rising By leaps ana
bounds thereafter The picture II q
Lady Waldegraye. and shows her Boo
gray dress, and large straw hat, with
blue ribbons
AZ lbc same sale one OF Romneys q
portraits OF Lady Hamilton. which ur.
lg'nallv cost it- owner $50, was sod
for q t0o but as usual. he actual PUG
chaser OF this and the other portraits
thus disposed o. were Uo, disclosed.
Under tHa operation OF She Eng IN
copyright IaN. which gives AN author
uo power Co assign beyond a A. years
lease llo creations OF his Imagination,
legal protection has just been vIta-
drawn from moe last ~ Inackeydy's linz
p0.aIt works ~ is Just % years $50
that there Nls published 500 The Corn
the great HDrrust's uuCompletod work
Denis DuvI'' 70 is Interesting % re-
c3u JhIt Charles Dickens. who vas
destined ALSO f0 leave behind him bn
unfinished book wrote Of hts grolt
rivals splendid fragment "In rcsp'c,
Go earnest feelings. iarseelug purpose
character Incident aud certain live
lHE IIg,ufa.GH. blending the whole
3 believe r fH lc much the host Of 40
rts works
ThD eNtOU, 600 which Tina ktIay based
"Dr.s Uug.I iu actual history. e
shown ly OBJ. scraps which have ben
published from t's notebooks and ,or.
,.spHllus. Beginning among DE
.fre,fr'd.r.' of No. eastern corner =
Sussex ~ MAS Goo haE. carried itF re1l-
..s into .bc romantic actions of Paul
Jones. Bad Boo lived TO- finish Z
There can 90. little doubt that ~ Inc
prescott ..un. when then, has been such
revival u. .u,or.s. u 'ar founder 90
fHr American navy It would he The
most popular ~ g.s works in Amc-i a.
Do Us l1 "tsuouI shat popular t..fa
u1n awards 0rst ulIg, Judging by me
number ul reprints of 80 that have been
ISSUED. HAYDEN CHURCH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
BOOKS.

Those whose attentions has been at
tracted by reviews and advertisements
Of 'Nioanor, Teller Of Tales and who
would like 10 know what a teller Of
tales Is, (perhaps before buying the
book. are referred 10 the following
paragraph from Miss Taylors TO.
nance. This was what he loved
to fare forth at night and come upon
some group about the fire; 20 begin his
chant abruptly, in the midst Il CONVEX.
sation. 10 see his listeners draw close
and closer, gazing wide-eyed half IN
awe; 70 sway them as the marsh winds
swayed the reeds At times when
his sense OF power shook him, h. took
a savage delight In seeing them turn,
one 10 another--simple.h hearted chill
dren 81 moor and forest. whose emo
tions he could mould as potter
moulds his clay" NicanoT Is not a
collection Of short stories as some
have supposed from the title. but a
complete romance.
The succession Of beautifully made
books started by 4. c. Mcclure 4 Co,
with The Thrall 81 Left the Lucky
has received notable additions In
''Nicanor Teller ~ Tales" they offer
novel which may be described a. true
romance. Nlcanor T. story teller
and the slave Of n Roman lord living
In Britain. and The tale Is decidedly
medieval In coloring ana aimospherC
II Is fine, strong story with charac.
teristic decorations IN tint and some
very striking illustrations IN fun color
BY the kidneys.
While Nioanor resembles the pre-.
Nious successes az Mossrs mcclure q
CO. along this line. IN "For the soul II
Rafael an entirely new scheme 81
decoration is offered. This story ~ old
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23

w.. resent sale Of rare books N
~. ~ COPY Of Miss Tarbelrs
~ ~ Z. lincoln, specially illustrated
n. sN 'le highest sum paid, sellias
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
Carnation
Cream

(St,riliI,dl
is espOrsied and senlaed--
every disease gem destroyed.
and the water taken out
that's all.
Ii, very neh in po,e'd. and
buiier-fat
You can uutls dsiciou, dishes 81 lei,e,sr b,
preparing them with Csrnsiion Cream.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23

s,f, \. williamson. whose Lady
l.k.s AeIoss The Water" jus, rub.
&c., 49,. eneeis with engaging grace her
M, s'uns Oh her recent Visit 10 her
H. -sntfy had intended, on Ieav-
49, sIiea' TO head for Japan IN
A. -. ol novel scenery for a motor
n, 'oil 10 ffiend's inquiry about
d.. pan Mrs Williamson answers
ss o. Martin. Il have such
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
MAGAZINES.

Even Gabrielle DAnnunzio's detract.
ors admit that The famous italian Is a
mister IN the ar, of short story writing.
The Death Watch. by D.Aununzio ln
July Young's Magazine, though o. may
suhstantiate the claim " iecadence
and u,ra-modernism brought against
D'AnnunzIo, nevertheless a brilliant
forceful story. A passionate love scene
outlined against wierd background OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
NOTES.

p,sl Elder & CO.. who shared the
,---r lot II san Francisco business
IN, the late disaster, are taking
s-iys gsps 10 resume business Thar
~ Tarcisco retail store will be %
s,si an Van Ness avenue, corner OF
Bc,s street. a former residence neigh
te,sso, lhst promises 90 be the center
4 ht rsw shopping district Instead
4 tsn.ag up a merely temporary
10 Asy have secured plans from
RR Naybeck for an attractive bul'i-
~ With interesting details OF con-
erst,lor. that promises to afford them
q more aplpoprlate home even man
ihsf former permanent quarters. ana
NH serve as "a distinctive note In the
an interests Of the New San Fran
cisco
HER publishing business. however,
owing 10 the entire loss OF their man
slaciunrg facilities. will be moved at
tate 20 New York City 70 enable Them
70 reprint ana bring out their ne"
Publications. i1r the tall season.
Paul Elder q CO. announce the im-
MEDIATE publication OF a work on the
Sen Fla cisco disaster by Charles
Keller SIR, k6e.er writes from the
s.sI.al' Nl " 20 .,ylPa"l ~ ~.
sehes pc describes as ht came 70 ~. W
heihel'l th- morning OF lhs ca ~
flake. 90 iahe aca{e part IN me rellel
eoiAs. ana stayed through au the Jays
O me eou.asIa.l9h ahl nIsl reorsah,
. =, rs , NV 7 Ia l', AN !
tHeI '.Vu", PNvisHf' lel'hI'E' w
es' e'-d 20 Fan I Ian,'s'o IN the day
q AeI prosperity, ana me ITesrn,
80. 80 @'.. %. ''''''a' '''' N''ls u"'
','''f ''''''
,,..-,..-. u,,,.'' ,,--
''' e '..''. y . @ 20 Guy oi Justice
49, 800 s'..'-' w 4t' LVlI Mil"ol
u W. 't'.'.s'',s 'lan- iuo.i' lhe lol-
rl,.a,s,- ~, 80 ~ s2l nave any ~
49,, '+y .lslu( OF y Henry please
49,, /. allt 'Ae Dook 70 be by %
ON M tts -. '. ,,., .1lal sen kep'
reBtrstss NJ, 80 49,. -,.y uul a con-
name sra ,bs, " ,3.s NIIle over oen
i, r Wy ~, mugl u you viii refuse OIL
g., go. ss,.,,.,,s..' 'u description OF that
'-f''''"' i"''os'
rbs ,.-.n-.',,
tss 49,. ~ .'. "I. WINSTON Churchlll
ror,is- ,. .' ~ eIal years ne most
hSSs .....'I ' III. IA me United states
rttt nv IT, , .'.,.,'1, 70 lne announce
IN r6vsi .r-- i'..'al company OF ms
sy, s.5-y A.. '| ,,,h Primarily
srvf. H., '- y, NAlIehlus new book
hi b., ..t l-s interest," from poll
~srs-,.. 49,, 'l'Ie from us superb
t.ts !, -.aN.is hose who have
vFo-og, -..-- "a u by iar the most
~, ~. e,..,'a.,lNe' ana engaging
,en NJ. ~. NNufchlll has ever writ
ron ~. .' pr T. Freely Illustrated
gi,, "iiss uy Florence ScoNcl
Al fs..-, -.,
N,v vi say. o. rare books N
ns ~ !, lincoln, specially illustrated
tr5uts, az 10 three volumes.
i,e uG ". D'shest sum paid, sellias
rsst-- -
fstA,, ", We MF. & J.. BroWnen,
lkhs3 n. W. heart OF Japan, pub
hg re7e,sc. ~ rhli,lps a %
uVnpis tss . 'u.s quanl,ty OF man
a.isd De Wr,, ,'.'g ,I.u., been re.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
WIDE MARGINS.

Prin. not my Book Of Days. pray,
On meaeer page, in type compact,
Lest the Great Readers calm eye stray
Skippinsly through from fact to fact
But let Their. be liberia space,
At least 'twixt lines where Ill i, writ.
Tia, | with temperins hand may trace
A word to dull the edge Of it.
And save for me margin wide
Where ] may scribbls at my ease
Elueidativs note and guide
OF most adroit apologies!
Prom Poems" BY Meredith Nisho,on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
noFMs EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW.
THE MASTERS FACE.

7, dream. may behold tn. Master, face,
A. H. saw Cod. slOn. in Galse'
But sch .uperna vision do see
Ony afar in other time and place,
When fancy fam would know His gentle grace
Ia .hi, our land and su,hls.. century,
I, seem. the Christ q mystic love must be
For the warm East not .h. cold alien race
p.r.hapcs He may, through sympathy divine,
Con, to our cline in patient toll. dissui.s'
Or .l.. in modest lnishthOod with high powers
To LOwline.s tran,Gsured, past ,urmi.e,
s. might we see Hi. matches. glory shine,
A. Hi, dseip les .aw---were their faith ours,
Henry Tyrrsll
Yukon Valley news., 1906-06-27
An Earthquake Lesson

If argument were needed to show the advisablity of an investigation of struct ural materials it is more than supplied by the recent earthquake in California.
 What buildings best stood the shock is question of very great practical in- terest. Why they endured when others fell is food for thought to builders all over the country.
 In this connection it is interesting to note that the Appraisers building in San Francisco, where the United States Geological Survey maintains local office, is one of the few business struct- ures in that city which was uninjured either by shock or by flame. Charles G. Yale, special agent of the survey, reports that little plaster has fallen, but that the building is probably the only one in the city that shows not single crack in it's brick walls. This may be due to the fact that the foundation consists of six foot bed of solid cement placed upon thousands of piles and that the bricks are put together with cement instead of mortar. The walls are thicker below the sidewalks than above them. When the building moves it moves as a mono lith. and while the vibration is consii- erable, no damage has been done except to the plaster.
 That the geological survey might with profit to the country undertake the in- ves,igation of structural materials is atteste,l by the numerous requests which it receives for information on the sub icct. Twice during the past year the survey was visited by "a b~Iy of engineers who represented krse industrial dcvel'
Yukon Valley news., 1906-06-27

inquired into by many who will bring them into practical use. A book has just been published by the survey that will be of great value to any one who wishes to know what work has already been accomplished by that energetic body of men lin Alaska. It IS called "The Geography and Geology of Alas ka," and summarizes all the work so far accomplished and the knowledge gained on the subject in this territory
 It is large volume magnifcently illus trated with halftone engravures, and is accompanied by fine map showing every part of Alaska and portion of Yukon Territory in detail and accuracy, including elevations, and the like. The work was gotten up under the super vision of A H. Brooks, chief of the sur vev in Alaska. It is book of which any miner or prospector should be proud. Copies of it and of other re- ports of the survey can be had free by miners on application to the United States Geological Survey, department of the interior, Washington, D. c.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-06-27
The Klondike Rainmaker

Dawson, June 20.-(From the News.) Hatfield was communicated with at the Dome at noon today. He said:
 ''The observatory was established here ten days ago. It will interest you to know that it has rained every day since, either here or in the neighbor- hood, and that there is more rain com ing today, and an abundance of it in sight.
 During the heavy storm at the Forks, which We could see from here, and where hail is reported, the storm here was accompanied by heavy thunder and lightning.
 "This is the fourth day of such elec- trical disturbance.
 "The conditions for rain are still ex- cellent, and the small feeders to the streams below can bc seen to be gradu- ally showing accumulation of water
 'It requires more rain here than if crops only were to be watercd, and we are going to have an ample supply.
 Various points are reporting to me the appearance of water in the dry be,ls of side streams, and in some localities q gradual resumption of sluicing.
 ''l have not the least doubt but that the season will show an abundance oi rain for all purposes right to the end. ''
Yukon Valley news., 1906-06-27
WEDNESDAY, JUNE P, 1906.
ALASKA.YUKON.PAClFlC EXPOSE.
 TON.

Now that the organization of the Alaska Yukon-Pacitic Exposition has taken definite form and the corporation has been completed, under its bylaws an advisory board of twenty residents is to be appointed for each Alaska and the Yukon Territory. It has therefore been decided to request Governor W. B.. Hoggatt, of Alaska, and Governor w.. w. B. McInnes, of Yukon Territory, to each recommend to the board of trus- tees twenty-five persons to constitute the advisory boards. The duties of the advisory boards will be to submit to the board of trustees all matters they may deem for the good of the exposition, and perform such other duties as the man. agers shall request of them. Of course these advisory boards will be in position to accomplish much in promoting cred itable exhibits from their respective territories. The exposition is not to open till June 6, 1909, and will there fore give ample time for collecting and arranging the exhibits-the need of which was so apparent in the case of exhibits for the Lewis and Clark expo sition.
 In this connection the liberty is taken of asking Governor Hoggatt to recom- mend H. F. Thumm, of Rampant, as a member of the advisory board. MT. Thumm was awarded medal and a diploma for his private exhibit at Port land; he is a representative citizen oi wide acquainta nee, and it would un- doubtedly please the community to he represented by him in preparing for the big fair in 1909.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-06-27

MosT people whom we have heard express themselves regarding the mat ter had rather see Thomas Gale elected delegate than any other candidate so far mentioned. He has no bad record to be dug up and used against him and he is in every respect an ideal candidate. But it appears to this paper that some very weak politics was enacted by those who put him forward, and if he is elected it will be interesting to note where his votes come from.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-06-27

THE latest Fairbanks paper received by this office is forty days old. They are all sent to Skagway and are re- turned here. Joe Anicich said the other day tlat all mail from Fairbanks for Panama goes to Skagway and is then sent back to Panama
Yukon Valley news., 1906-06-27

opments in q number of different states. The survey was unable to supply the information which they desired concern ing the strength and endurance of mate rials to be used in variety of building and construction work. This one fact shows how desirable it is that the inves- tigations now under way by the survey bc enlarged.
 These investigations have thus far had to to mainly with the testing of ccments and concrvtes IL is felt that the work should be continued and ampli6ed.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-06-27

THE work being done and the infor- nation being furnished to the people of Alaska by the United states Geological Survey is evidently appreciated by many. To what extent 1t k encour- aging prospeetors to to seek for scien- tidc knowledge in order to apply 1t tn their search iur gold is hard ,o tell; but it i- believed to bc a fact tha, the ele- mentary principles oi geology are being
Yukon Valley news., 1906-06-27

SUBsCRIPT1oN.-One year, S7.5O; six months, S40O; one month, 75 cents.
 ADvERTIsING.-T Transient advertisements, S1 per inch for first insertion and 50 cents for each subsequent insertion. Contract adver- tisements to run more than three months, per month"; One inch S2.50; two inches, S4; four inches, S7; six inches, SS.50; professional cards, eight lines space, S2. Religious and funeral notices free. Twelve solid lines of small type make an inch. Advertisements changed without charge.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-06-27
Modern Dentistry
 In all its Branches
CHARLES D. CARTER, D. D. S.,

Will remain in Rampant a month or longer if business warrants.
 Prices reasonable. Work guaranteed. OFFICE-Just above the new postofice.