davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-05

Italian school These were purchased
by the Smithsonian in 1850 for $4,000
and are now estimated to be worth fully
100000. The Smithsonian having no
adequate room for them they were turn.
cd over to the Library of Congress,
the rooms of the print division in
charge of Arthur Jeffrcys Parsons. The
print division now has IN all about ESQ.,
600 prints of various kinds. largely de-
poslts for copyright, but including the
valuable Peter Force, Gardiner Greene
Hubbard and Crosby S. Moves collcc-
tions. These, with the exception of the
transferred to the national gallery.
The President the other day ex"
pressed himself III favor Of an adequate
building in which to house the National
collections, and it is fully expected that
he will make the proposition to Con-
gress in his next message. The build.
ing, when authorized, viii unquestiou-
ably be erected to front. like the new
National museum. upon the grand
boulevard which, according to plans of
the park commission, is TO traverse
the Mall, from the Capitol to the
Potomac. The National collections
have. by order of the secretary of the
Smithsonian, been placed in charge of
Prof. William n. Holmes, chief Of the
bureau of American ethnology, who
has achieved merit as painter. 1t
has been proposed TO house the National
gallery in the great castellated Smith
sonian building after the removal of
its present natural history collections to
the new National museum and pending
the erection of the National gallery.
National Portrait Gallery Also.
One space of the National gallery,
when built, will probably be devoted
solely to n National portrait gallery,
such as maintained by the British gov
ernment. The British national portrait
gallery WAS founded in 1856, but had
no prospects of permanent home until
1889, when William Henry Alexander
commenced its construction at his own
| national gallery. It's cost to Mr..
Alexander was 100000. and to the
government. $4,000. In 1895 it was
! opened with 903 portraits, but the col
! lection has now grown to include over
1900 The standing rule Of the trustees,
in addition TO the collections, is TO
consider the historic Importance of
the subject rather than the artistic
merit Of the painter. This portrait
English history and of English cos
tune, 1t presents n pictorial history
of England from the time of Robert,
Duke of Normandy. represented by an
eleetrotype of his wooden effigy upon
his monument in Gloucester cathedral.
Many of the early English notables are
thus immortalized at the national
portrait gallery in electrotype reproduc.
tions of statues, as we'll as in fac.
similes of portraits on old enamels
tracings from mural decorations
drawings from stained glass windows
and, in fact, in many other processes
exclusive Of portraiture upon canvas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-05

most as much more, besides giving the
sum of S500,0O0 for the construction of
a separate gallery to house the whole
collection. The Smithsonian will re"
ceive the collection and the funds for
the gallery upon Mr.. Freer,'s death.
This building will be erected in the
Smithsonian Park near the new Nation
al Museum, now in course of construc-
ton. Although bearing Mr., Freer S
name, il will be a part of the national
gallery of art. There are already on
hand other valuable art objects ac-
quired by the Smithsonian from time to
time, George p Marsh while minister
TO Italy collected in that country 1900
valuable engravings and ctchings,
chieflY bv the old masters Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-05

As far as America ls concerned. IT
already has, scattered about the public
buildings in Washington sufficient por,
traits of the Nations great men and
women to make an excellent show
ing if assembled in one space. In the
White House there is collection
of the portraits of the Presidents and
building displays those of its successive
executive heads. The House of Repre-"
sentatives has collection of the por-
traits of its many Speakers, and the
Senate a similar exhibit, in oil, of the
Vice Presidents. Besides these there
are hundreds of other portraits and
statues of the Nation great tucked
away in various odd and often obscure
corners. All of these should unques-
tionably be collected in the National
gallery of art and arranged in series
for the benefit of the multtudes of
pilgrims who constantly visit the capi
tal. Apparently, the Smithsonian al
ready has the authority, by statute, to
take over all such portraits now IN
Washington as are the property Of the
United States.
England S National Gallery.
Now that we are to have national
gallery of our own, it is of interest to
know how those of our great world
neighbors have been builded- Eng
land S national gallery was not founded
until 1924, when the government pur-
been collected by John julius Anger
stein. This was the nucleus-a mere
drop in the bucket compared with that
about which we already have to build.
Parliament paid about $2so,0oo for the
pictures, and gave $4,000 for inciden
tai expenses of exhibiting the collection
in Mr.. Angerstein g house. Two years
teen valuable masterpieces and since
that time there have been successive
bequests, Many painters have donated
their works-notably John Constable
About S450,000 has also been bequeathed
to the gallery for the purchase of art
works. In 1882 building was erected
in Trafalgar SQUARE TO-, to house s the the ma
gether, the academy vacating In 1876,
since when several additions have been
made to the structure. Parliament an
nually votes subsidy for the pure hase
Of new pictures and where this has
been insufficient for the acquisition, in,
tact, of some important collections of.
fered for sale, special appropriations
also the Tate gallery, which bears the
same relation to the British national
gallery as will the Freer gallery to our
national gallery. In 1897 Sir Henry
Tate completed magnificent gallery
upon site given by the government
and installed in it his valuable collec.
tion of modern Bristish paintings, He
then gave the building and its contents
to the British nation, and it was formal
ly opened under the name of the Ma
tional Gallery of British Art. Sir
Henry has since added eight picture
galleries to the new building, into which
has been removed some of the paintings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-05

1907. by John Elfreth Wat
kins.l
.NGTON, d. c., May 4, 1907
u, like every other great cap
10 world, is to have its ma
.1ery of art. In fact, it al
one-has had one, indeed,
-according to q recent opin-
Attorney General. The ques-
come to an issue upon the
of the estate of Mrs. Har-
kJohnston, niece Of President
fwho was the hostess Of the
.ng of England when he, as
Prince of Wales, visited the
ssc. Mrs. Johnston bequeath-
,suable paintings to the Cor
rsry of Art, Washington, to
here until the government
,,.blish a national gallery of
ling TO the Acknowledgement
onian has been the national
art for over sixty years by
ae act of organization which
4 it shall be the repository
.sJbjects of art and of for
curious research belonging
Ted States and which may
.,ity of Washington, in whose
,sody.' Upon the announce
his official opinion the Cor
-Jry recently turned over the
Tollection to the Smithsonian
been installed in the Nation
i.'s that we had a national
once reached the ear of Mr..
Evans Of Montclair. n. j.,
20 time in contributing his
9ollection of fifty paintings
IN artists. This collection is
worth at least 100000, Mr.,
F. been for many years q gen
in n of American art, for whose
tent I've has given prizes and
xhibitions. His gift TO the
dSillery was made before the
Nt could provide sufficient
= Is installation and it has Just
4; 4 temporarily IN the atrium
= icorsn Gallery.
es5 these will be million. dol,
n to be given to the Smith
,fMr- Charles l.. Freer Of De-
.Encludes to date about 1000
" being valuable works by
End $50 being pieces of an
tai pottery. The Whistler
vIlcludes also tho entire dec
~ the famous "peacock
that artist, The entire col
y cost Mr.. Freer 100000 to
MO this he proposes TO add al.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-05
Frances National Gallery.

: from the older building in Trafalgar
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-10-26
NEXT WEEK AT THE ORPH.
EUM.

Next Monday night the Orpheum
promises to give sample of ad-
vanced vaudeville that runs from ex-
IRENE to extreme in the amusement
line. There will be everything from
taste. of classical music to rag line
and step dancing.
Here is the program: The Four
Golden Graces, and acrobatic Posing
Novelty. ,Chas. Guyer and Ida Girls
pi, in singing and acrobatic sketch
entitled Watch the Finish" The
Sunny South being ten colored play
ers introducing scenes from the
Land of Cotton" Mr. Frederick
Voelker, distinguished violinist, as
sisted by Mrs. Voelker, pianist. The
Holdsworth, Banjo experts, singers
and dancers.
Eugene Trio, perfect gymnasts.
The Kinnodrome and Orpheum Or
chestra. The -Four Golden Graces
are said to have posing act that is
marvelously beautiful and artistic,
while Chas. Guyer and Ida .Crispi
come recommended as being today
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-10-26

spectacular production in which there
are several shapely and we'll drilled
girls, fair tenor singer and a good
soprano, electrical effects and seem
cry that help to complete an enter
tanning and novel act. Then there's
the trained monkeys, that seem TO be
able to do almost anything but talk,
and the musical act of the three Ger
mans, which is an innovation. Mile.
Toona's illustrated lecture of the
great Southwest is both entertaining
and instructive and departure from
the usual vaudeville act. Armstrong
and Clark introduced some original
songs in their Finding a Partner
act that are bound to become popular.
Casey and Craney were hardly up to
the usual Orpheum standard, their
jokes being rather ancient and not
overly funny.
At the Lyric this week the Inter.
national Stock Company in a farce
comedy entitled "The Wrong Doc
tor" Robinson and Grant, the Lili-
putian comedians, and the Lyric Trio
are the leading features Hawley and
Leslie in song and dance sketch.
and the musical comedy by Duffy,
Sawtelle and Duffy, with the motion
pictures, fill out bill that is better
than the one presented last week.
Louis James will appear as "Shy-
lock" in "The Merchant of Venice"
at the Salt Lake Theatre this after
noon, the performance being present
ed as the result of requests by many
Salt Lakers who wish to again see
MIR. James as "Shylock," in which
character the celebrated actor has
few equals and probably no superior.
''The Comedy of Errors" will be the
bill for tonight, the last performance
of the engagement.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-10-26
y AMUSEMENTS ~

Salt Lake Theatre.-Louis James
in "The Merchant of Venice" matt
nee today; tonight, "The Comedy of
Errors"
Orpheum.-Vaudeville.
Lyric-Vaudeville
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-10-26
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

Salt Lake Theatres alomy Jane"
October 28, 20 and 80; "Wednesday
matinee. "The Time, the Place and
the Girl" October 81, November I
and 2; Saturday matinee.
Orpheum.-Vaudevi all week
Lyric-Vaudeville, all week.
"The Royal Chef" was with US
again this week, but not the same
old "Chef' as of yore. Perhaps it is
a case of repetition grows tiresome,"
at any rate, the "Clef" seems to be
deteriorating. There were bright
sports in the production, however,
especially entertaining being the
work of w. ]. Mccarthy, the coined
ian who this year has the title role,
his rendition of the song take Me
Back to Chicago" being especially
good. Oscar Ragland as the Rajah,
has an excellent makeup and is pas
SADLY good singer. Franklin Fox, as
the Prime Minister, also acquitted
himself creditably. The chorus, es-
pecially the girls, worked hard in an
endeavor to keep the audience in
good humor, but as to the balance
of the. aggregation, the least said is
the better. Judging the production
by last years standard, "The Royal
Chef" as presented this week was
hardly up to the mark.
"The Stronger Sex" as presented
by, Maude Fealy and company of
pable players, is simple little
. story that might occur in any house
hold where the husband has married
for money. The young bride finds
that her husband simply wished to
gain control of her fortune, and did
not care for her in the least. She
thwarts his efforts to do as he pleased
with her money, and in the end sue
ceeds in winning his affections and
making man of him. "The Stronger
Sex" is called comedy, but is as,
well a clean-cut drama that is most.
satisfying and well worth seeing.
Miss Fealey is an actress that un-
RS doubtedly has a promising future,
3 while each individual member of her
company seems to have proper
conception of the parts assigned
them, and present one of the most
finished and pleasing performances
of the comedy-drama character that
has come to Salt Lake in long time.
The Orpheum is keeping up its
reputation for first class attractions
in the vaudeville line, another good
show of the spectacular order being
presented this week One of the best
acts is Joseph Harris "Crickets," a
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-10-26

The Orpheum is keeping up its
reputation for first class attractions
in the vaudeville line, another good
show of the spectacular order being
presented this week. One of the best
acts is Joseph Harris "Crickets," a
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-09-13

In the last ninth our subscription
list has jumpctup nearly I'm. The
people are beginning 10 wake up to
the fact that The Times is THE
COUNTY PAIER.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-09-13

The way 20 Get I'D Of cold, wheth-
err Il be bad eold' or Just a little
one Is TO get Il out Of your system
through bowels. early an Cough Cures,
especially those that contain opiates,
are constipadng Kennedy's Laxative
Cough Syrup contains no opiates 10
take.
Sold by John Boyten & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-09-13

General Scicncr-Euglish,' Mathematics,
History, Economics Modern Languages,
Natural and Physical Sciences, etc,
Euginenring-lrrI Engineering Jointly
with University of Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-09-13
~ 5I+i,fi5l1ei4ia ri3t7fE

I. T.. Dunn made q trip to ogden
sunday tu spend the day with his
family.
HIP. Mason, superintendent of the
Grn-, Creek mines, went To salt
LAX, Sunday tu transact bushes.
There tho early part of the week.
Miss Mae Branch. the popular
young -ulr.Vomau nt tho Bargain
store. i- spending q weeks vacation
in tl, mountains. and during her
absence her place i- being filled 10y
Miss Emma Randall
The ogden Standard says that q
is reported that County Clerk Matt
SON Is to resign and devote his time
exclusively to tbs Interests NJ his
real estate business. Carl Allison.
his bruthrr-in-law. G., to serve out
the mcNpircd term.
Frank Croft went 10 Morgan sun
day to visit his two SONS. Leonard
and Claude aud his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Croft. The two boys
spent @ delightful summer vacation
with their grandparents, and they
returned to Cunlvillr Monday night
To prepare for school
W. VI. Boydcu, superintendent OF
public schools, spent three days In
salt Lake the latter part of last
week oudoayoring to secure nv,
tcachcr--ona principal and four pri-
mnry-to mn moccupicd positions,
lie was successful In securing hut
one, Miss Eddyth Morgan, who will
teach In the Pine View school Of
the Upton district Mr.. Boydcn q,
In communication with others, how.
ever, and he hopes Ia mn out IN,
roll by the close of the week. Super.
intcudcuts of other districts were IN
salt Lake nt the -nmr timc and nu
the same crraud. but they met with
mo- better success than Mr.. Boydrn.
There WAS apparently no scarcity of
teachers, hut instructor, of ability
are demanding higher salaries than
are being offered by the trustees,
and when they can't secure them
they are seeking other avenues oI
employment.
your back-rlght whore It stitches
every time you bend over turn arount
or walk any distance. It's your kid
ncys. Take DoWitts Kidney and Blad
der Pills. They are uncqunlcd fo
back ache. weak kidneys and lnfam
nation Of the bladder. A week.
treatment 20 cents.
Sold by John Boyden & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-09-13

Your skin should be clear
bright n your liver IL In nor
condition. Dado' sLittlc 1ivor
act ON the liver; aud headache,c
ztipatlon and biliousncss disapp.
Price - cents. Sold by John J.
den 4 Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-09-13

The past weol Ne sent out about
$500 In bills forlhls paper and job
work. We hate % "dun" our sub
scribers but we have to do It. Some
are owing us fG three years SUBJ
scrlpuon, aud w feel Il Is time they
were paying APP Or we win be com-
PEELED 10 use 6rcbn. A great mia
iorlty Of our roaden pay at or urnr
the end Of the year II you didn't
got "dun", ths isnn invitation foo
send In your mite and receive our
thanks.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-09-13

Don't be afraid 20 glvc Chamber.
lains Cough Remedy to your children.
10 contains mo- opium or other harmful
drug 10 always cures.
For sale by John Boyjon q Son.
Look over this copy uf Tho Times
carefully, observe the clean. cleur
print the attractive manner in
which the ads are set up, and the
character OF both reading matter
and advertising that &C. carries. then
" you like 10, send us $3.50 for a
year subscription. You will uovrr
regret d..
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-09-13

Archie Walton has accepted u poo
sltion Whlt he c. w. 4 NJ. Co. Ia
this city. ANldc Is q mighty fine
young fellow and this paper be-
speaks success Tor him.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-09-13

Joseph C.Chrl, returned ycster-
day from two months visit In and
near Tabor, Canada. Joe says the
crops are nW and the farmers are
getting good prices for their proc
duets.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-09-13
DR.. ]. S. Calderwood
RESIDENT DENTIST
COALNiLLE
Filling By Most Modem Methods
DENTISTRY in An It's Branches
Work Guaranteed
Prices Reasonable
OFFICE uuTT- ...,,.,...,,,...,.
20 IS. 81. Iu . uM "' ''I'' " N'.'i
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tu CLARl['S BARBER
SllOpuu Nniu-I When
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The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-09-13
h y ~. p - u. b. - {

Lillian Clud pawn, and children
are visiting IN salthke.
Mrs. Arthur Jackson is visiting
her parents, Mr. md Mr-. o. II.
Arnold. e..
Miss Ethel Robinson has returned
home after aueNteaipJyi-ittu Park
city and Kanas.
A.P. cole and vie entertained %
few of their irieub ,t cards last
Tuesday evening
Mr.. Hcury WNr Us hero from
salt Lake. visiting .n. family of /.
her som. william Post
Mr. and Mr. q. r. Looming
spent SUNDAY % W1u.hp and F..
Rockport, yisiiinsirIouds
4 number 81 tdyrr.. mbad shape /
In several part Of tho city should |
receive the attcnlou uf our road |
supervisors
/ Mr. whcadon 40 Tuesday morn-
/ Ing for Morgan uni thu position
rs agent, durlnghc vacation OF W.
/ ~ Cleveland
Lo.t-Packeilrok,urar depot, cuu-
tanning si7.J0aha gold neck chain
aud cross. Retun to this office and
receive reward
The Acadcmymd district schools
open on the l6h Indications are
that there viii ha very good at
tendance from he start.
James Dufin monugrr of the
| Ogden bottllng works, spent the
carly part Of The week In Coalvlllc
| with his bruihG, / T.. Dunln.
j. =. Noeley has purchased the
residence Of Hester livczey, ON the
corner Of frs north and Third
cnst streets, Reconsideration being
$500.
Miss Eliza Hiyo- returned homo
/ Wednesday night after spending
the summe with her sister. She
was met at 0gdon by her sister
Sarah.
Margaret n Salmon aud her
sister, Mrs. End. Baker, returned
Tuesday from three weeks visit
with their brodcr VIII and family
at Iabargc' Wlo.
In the last ninth our subscription
list has Jumped up nearly I'm. The
P people are beginning To wake up Ia
e the fact that The Times Is THE
COUNTY PAIER.
Archie Walton has accepted pos
: sltlon wiil be c. w. & NJ. CO. IN
this city. Atldc Is mighty I'm,
young fellow and this paper be-
speaks success Tor him.
Joseph C'Chrl returned ycster
day from two months visit In an'
near Tabor, Canada, Joe says the
crops are ilie and the farmers arr
getting good prices for their pro
Ducts
Vuntr r.. ELLIOTT. one oftlc trach
prs of thr SIS. a. Inst s.Hs1u. WA
600 Coulylle Doc lolopurt 90. tine wool
tue eur-t of friends. Sine i. NON
.uu her way uut,oud ihu PIRATE Iu
.sump. ~. Whor. sucwlll uI.i
course u loneUc arts.
.-
MT. '''' Nr '' 90. ..'..'' QUO
down from ~" cry, N'' .''l
have "0 .Ii't ..' '".''..
ana are '.-'' ''I'' i.''.'',.' . i"
,'','-' '''' ~" W ,' ,..
y.n.r. Afr Fsilson b. ougursd "A,
pripripnI ar lidlstrIcl school.
Mrs Whe"u. VIII go T." l'Sn'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-09-13
Courses Of Study

Agricul'urr, Agrunumy. Horticulture,
Animal Industry Veterinary Science,
Dn.rying Irrigation. Drainage, Farm
Mechanics, RuHC Buildmg, etc.
Domestic Science and Arts-Cooklng.
Dietotics, Sanitation, Hygiene, Sewing,
Household Economics, Home Nursing.
Mechanic Arts Carpentry, Forging,
Pattern Making, Carriage Building,
Foundry Work, Machine Work, etc
Course also Offered in Mu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-06
SENSATION SPRUNG
IN TRIAL Of LEOPOLD
Defense Taken Completely by
Surprise When New Wit
ness Appears.

CHICAGO, April 5.-The State today
sprang a surprise upon the defense In the
trial cf Leonard Leopold and Howard
Nicholas. for the murder of Mrs. Mar
garet Leslie. the actress.
At the opening OF court Assistant
States Attorney Short called TO the wit
ness stand a tall. well-dressed woman,
who gave her name as Miss Phyllis
Campbell Of Indianapolis, She testified
thai she had received from Nicholas
about week ago a letter in which he
requested her to assume the name OF
"Grace Kimberlin'' Instead of doing so
the young woman came to Chicago TO
give her testimony She said she had
been acquainted with Nicholas for some
time, having known him while he was In
the theatrical business She declared that
SO far as she knew nobody OF the name
OF Kinberlin had ever lived at her ad-
dress In Indianapolis That had been her
home for many years. she said.
Nicholas. while upon the stand, testi-
fed that he had loaned some money to a
woman named Kjmberlin, and that as
diamonds which was found In his posses
sion after the murder OF Mrs. Leslie.
and was supposed TO have been stolen
Miss Campbell said she had burned the
letter from Nicholas,
While she was testifyng Nicholas
Sllo"tu jlu'u SGl'5llon dllI whispered III
an excited manner 70 his counsel.
The attorneys for the defense were
completely taken by surprise, as they had
no previous knowledge OF the existence
of Miss Campbell and had followed the
story ot Nicholas, regarding the loan TO
Miss kimberln,'
Miss Campbell declared that she had
never borrowed money from Nicholas
and had never placed any diamonds In
his possession
Nicholas then took the stand In his
own defense. He denied that he had ever
asked Miss Campbell 70 assume the name
Of kimberln, but admitted having writ
ten her a letter
At the conclusion of his testimony the
case was closed and the final arguments
were begun.