davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
ANNUAL EXHIBIT
OF ART INSTITUTE.
Hundreds Gather at Vermont
Building to See Work
of Artists.
PICTURES BY JOHN HAFEN
or the Many Paintings Submitted to
the Judges but One Hundred and
Fifty Are Accepted.
PICTURES BY JOHN HAFEN

Delightful music. cay gathering Of
Handsomely Eowned women. a hest OF
enthusiastic art devotecs and crowd
that for size and enthusiasm has here
tof0re never been known marked the
opening OF the twelfth annual art eN-
libit ~ the Utah Art institute.
Five hundred invitations were sent
out by the secretary. Mrs. Elizabeth
Rounruort. and. as ample evidence
that interest in art IS growing here
yearly. the full half thousand re-
rpouded and there. coupled with the
scores who came without need of call.
made a record semblage 81 art low
ers.
Edwin Evans. r.. r. Irvine and Mrs.
Bounemort. tire trio who selected the
exhibits. were gen 'roJs1 praised ny
tho throng FOR their selections. out Of
the hundreds " painting submitted
but $50 were accepted
Hafen's Work.
There is no one picture az the ex-
hibt that over-hadows an others.
Each picture. I'm its turn. comes In FOR
the most hearty endation or the
critics. and when the awards are TO be
made competition will be considerably
kecucr than ever before.
oil pai7tiugs. pastels and water col
ors grace the walls Of the art exhibit
room lu the Vermont building IN pro-
fusion Every available inch IS utilized
and iu many cases Do was found nee
essarv To- place the exhibits on spe-
rial stands This room was especially
built for art exhibition purposes. and
90 is likely that AN coming exhibitions
q this character viii be held there.
One spot Of special interest IS that
occupied by tho paintings or the late
joan Hafcn. declared by many To- be
Ttah's greatest painter Of western
Landscapes. Special care was ever
ciecd by she committee fin selecting
rf4fen's work. and the paintings on ex-
hibitiou now are said by all 60 be his
best
Prizes Offered.
Three hundred dollars is offered as
prize Tor the best OH painting. 1925
Tor the best pastel or water co1oring.
and SIS as second prize IN the last
class. The exhibitors are the only
ones who had vote in tho selection
OF enc winning exhibit and. rs the cx-
hibirion win last tho entire month. the
awards viii not be- known before the
now year
II am extremely pleased 90 see the
rrrrkcd increase FRI attendance and tho
expression OF satisfaction from every
one" said President Evans Of the
Utah Art institute last night After
the committees hard and earnest wor
to secure the best representative col
lection OF Ttah's painters. 20 is graft
sying Co note that the art lovers pro-
rounce the exhibition the grandes,
set attempted here
1T took a long time Co settle on the
pictures TO be used. and doubtless
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06

st. Paul. Dec. 5.-Monsigneur John
a Oster. who was ordained n priest By
Bishop Cretn. the first bishop OF the
Roman Catholic diocese OF St Paul.
December 10. 1856, died in st. Joseph's
hospital today. lie was seventy-six
wears old
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
REID FINED TEN DOLLARS.

a. Reid. the conductor. who broke
glass and struck Mrs. l.. Perkins. the
at the Hercules hotel sun
day afternoon. was fined $40 for carry
ing concealed weapons by Judge J. j.
Whitaker I'm police court yesterday
morning. Mrs Perkins refused TO ap-
pear against Reid and arrestinE Off
GERS acquainted with habits OF the man
when he is under the influence Of liquor
advised that ne be given the benefit of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06

New York. Dec. 5.-Isaac stern. one
OF the best-known dry goods mer-
Oh ants in the United states, died sud
denly of heart disease at his home here
business as the head OF the firm OF
stern Brothers which he founded nearly
fifty years ago.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
DEFICIT CAUSES
COUNCIL CONCERN
Use of More Than its Allow
anCe by Park Board Leaves
Financial Hole.

How to meet the $4,000 deficit in the
appropriation for the board OF park
commissioners is the latest problem
confronting the city administration, the
proposition occupying an important
place in the discussions at the meeting
OF the city council last evening. IN a
communication 70 the council. the COM
mission blamed the weather. in part,
for exceeding the annual speed limits
explaining that the deficit was mostly
due to the fact that the delightful
weather had inspired them TO greater
efforts in civic beauty.
The commission further explained
that a part Of this work was 20 have
been deferred until 1911, 80. scc0r9ine
60 the commissioners. the $4,000 deficit
can be partially covered by next year
appropriation. The council passed the
problem mp to the finance committee.
The commissioners also ask for an
additional appropriation Of $500 20
purchase playground apparatus to be
Installed IN the new public play
grounds In Pioneer park. This was
also referred to the finance committee.
Heated Discussion.
Heated discussion was brought forth
when the waterworks committee rec
commended that the petition for Tree
water for the sprinlSling Of the Brig
ham Young private cemetery. After
arguments for and against by the mem
bers OF the council. the matter was
referred back 20 the mmittce, to be
presented at the next meeting.
Jake Raleigh asked that suit he
brought against II. NJ. Burton for in
Juries caused to street sweeper.
Charles sterling. who. it is alleged. was
run down and injured by one OF Bur
toms delivery wagons.
Resolution introduced by Councilman
! Mckinney and a recommendation from
the chief Of police asking that the
license OF NJ. Lamont, italian prOprie-
tor Of the Midway saloon at 169 West
South Temple street. be revoked, were
acted upon favorably.
Chief OF Police Barlow's appoint
ment OF J. X Jones as special officer
60 patrol the Denver & Rio Granda
I Yards in place Of Ed Crutchfield. re-
signed. was approved.
Chief GlOre OF the fire department
I informed the council that he had sus-
/ pended William Schnade from the de-
| partment for ten days without pay FOR
| lnfracfinn of ruIas
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
I.roNARD REsIDENCIs RoBBED.

Frying open dining room window.
burglars entered the residence OF r. J.
Leonard. ei9 East Fifth South street.
shortly before o'clock last night. and
stole a gold watch and chain valued
at $50. Mrs. Leonard discovered the
burglary when she returned TO her
home after visiting neighbors.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06

Entering the home OF c. W. Listman,
SIS South Ninth East street, at 10
o'clock last night. burglars stole a suit
OF clothes belonging to Mr.. Listman, a
watch and n quantity Of silverware.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
Ex-CoNvIcT n ARRESTED.

Robert Wright. aged twenty-five
years. an ex-c0nvict OF the Utah state
prison. was arrested by Patrolman Ed
Mccormick last night suspected OF be-
ing implicated in the burglary Of the
Union Meat e. Grocery company store
in South State street Sunday morning.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
SHARP WALKER BURIEn.

The funeral OF Sharp $. walker was
held at 2:30 o'clock yesterday after
noon from his home. 1881 East South
Temple street. Services were private
The Episcopal service was read and
the body was taken to Mt. Olivet ceme-
terry for burial.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
VERDICT ron COPPER COMPANY.

In the case or Mrs. J.. Y. Roylance
against the Utah Copper company.
which has been before the United
States district court since Friday, Judge
John A. Marshall yesterday instructed
the jury to return a verdict in favor
Of the defendant.
Mrs. Roylauce was suing for $50. 600
damages. for the accidental death OF
her husband. last May while IN the en-
plov o. the defendant company. Roy
lance was crossing the railway tracks
controlled by the company. when he
was run down and almost instantly
killed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
CENSUS RETURNS
Three Southern states show Bic Gain
For the Decade

Washington. Dec Population sta
tstics or the thirteenth census were
issued today for the following states.
Kentucky. 2,2S9.905. an increase OF
in 1900. The increase from 1890 to
1900 was 2SS.529, or 1875 per cent.
Mississippi. 1,791114. an increase Of
240.S4f. or 15.S per cent. over 1.551.270
i'm 1900. The increase from 1890 to
1900 was 261.670. or 2O.3 per cent.
North Carolina, 2.2O6. PSI. an increase
Of 3i2,4af. or 16-5 per cent. over 1898.
$40 In 1900. The Increase from 1890 to
1900 was 2T5.s63, or III per cent.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
THE HERALD TUESDAY

An appreciation OF an article of merit-just one Of
many letters which reach as.
Latter day Saints High School
Nov 81, 1910
Mr.. J. g. Mcdonald.
Salt Lake City, Utah
Dear Sir:
We used your Soluble Cocoa in making the fo
Day Luncheon found such splendid thing
that hond take pleasure thanking personally for hav
ing put such product the market We made the trtyve
gallons necessary for serving eight hundred students with
the greatest ease and compmented greatly de-
cous beverage We glad have discovered the real
worth of ''McDonalds Soluble Cocoa
Very truly yours,
ADDIE M. CANNON,
Beverage Committee.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06

John T. Bowman. f54s Fifth East.
girl
Lon Christensen. rs Seventh avenue.
boy.
Godfrey veterli AS East Eleventh
SOuth. boy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
THREE LABORERs KILLED

Marble, Colo. Dec. 1.-Two Italians
and one American. names not known.
were killed by cave-in OF the roof OF
n concrete vault being constructed by
the Colorado Hule Marble company here
today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06

COnvalosccnce after pneumonia. ty-
phOid fever and the grip. IS sometimes
merely apparent. not real. To make
20 real and rapid. there is no other
tonic so highly TO be recomm ended
as Hoods Sarss parills Thousands so
testify Take hoods
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
RHEUMATISM
WEAK kidneys &THIN BLOOD

Not only is the blood the great
uourishing source Of our systems, but
equally as important is its work of
removing the waste Of oxodized It's
sues which have been consumed in
force and bodily heat. This waste is
filtered out through the kidneys.
When, however, the kidneys become
weak and unable TO perform their
regular duties, the. waste is allowed
to remain IN the circulation, soon
forming uric acid which destroys the
greater portion Of nourishing elements
Of the blood and leave it weak and
acrid. This imperfect blood deposits
into the different muscles and joints
the uratic impurity with which it IS
contaminated. Then the pains and
aches Of Rheumatism commence. The
gritty formation which uric acid
causes collects in the joints and pro-
duces the aches aud stiffness which
always accompany the disease. Like
wise the muscles are coated and lose
their elasticity, while the continual
irritation to the nerves produces swell
ing and Inflammation OF the flesh.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06

are enabled to properly filter out the
waste. S. S. S. is not only the best Of
blood purifiers, but a fine tonic. Book
on Rheumatism free to all who write.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Ia.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06

S. S s. cures
Rheumatism in
the only way II is
possible to over
come the disease,
il Gle anses the
blood Of all uric
acid poison and
strengthens the
kidneys so they
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06

many we're grieved at the rejection Of
paintings they submitted. But we
wanted the best I'm the state, and the
people think we got what we We're
after. according 20 the way they
fiocked here tonight and the opinions
they EXPRESSED.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
The Exhibitors.

THE exhibition viii be open for the
rest OF the month. between the hours
OF 2.3O and 10 y. m. and / hope the
attendance will keep up
The exhibitors are.
Edwin Evans. Lee Greene Richards.
a. g. Wright. Donald Beauregard. NJ.
NJ. Young. j. Leo Fairbanks. J. T.
HARDWOOD. g.. Wesley Browning. Mary
Teasdal. John Hafen. Mrs. r. r. Daft.
Tcrvon n. Fairbanks. J. L. Phelps. La
rus Pratt. Jack Held. j. II. MOser. u.
Mutovama. Edward Hill and Henry
Taggart
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06

fCnerIaI TO The HoraId-N onuDIican-I
washington. ID. O.. Dec. 5.-Parley
p. Ienson OF salt Lake was today APP
pointed private secretary TO Congress
man Joseph Howell Of Utah.
Mr. Jensen has also been elected
treasurer Of the debating society Tor
National university OF Washington. the
society has about SOC members.
Mr.. Jensen came TO Washington apQut
a yea 20 and has been employed with
the immigration commission, studying
law in hts leisure hours He IL a news
paper man and was editor Of the west
orn Monthly AZ salt Lake before COM
ing TO Washington.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06

Beverage COMMITTEES.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13
DECLARES CHINA
is DEMOCRACY

Colorado Springs. Colo. Jan 12.-
"If the plans of the Chinese admin
Istratlon don't fall. China viii be un-
der a constitutional form of govern
ment within eight years." said C. B.
Jamison, consulting engineer of that
empire, who is visiting his family
here. today. He continued:
The late empress dowager. who
WAS among the greatest women OF the
world. started a system of legislative
assemblies which is very popular with
the people. 1t Is in reality system
TO tench the Chinese system OF law
making, which thoy will soon control
Representatives are chosen from
among the people to the provincial as
semblles. The system OF assemblies
is TO prepare the people for the law.
making body which the present prince
regent. ruling for the six-year-old
king, will soon have ready for the
people.
"China today is one OF the most
Democratic governments in the world,
a Democracy with an absolute mon.
arch The monarch, although abso-
lutte, has the sound sense to do as
the people wish"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13
"PINCHOT MEN
ARE APPOINTED

Washington, Jan. 12.-President
TAFT this afternon appointed Henry
S. Graves. director OF the Yale Forest
school, as forester of the United
States, to succeed Clifford Pinchot,
He also appointed Albert F. Potter.
at present acting forester. as associ-
ate forester. The new forester and
his associates are both known as
"Pinchot men,. Both have served un-
der Mr.. Pinchot and both are in SYM
pathy with his policy of admlnlstra-
ton. 1t was largely through Mr,
Pinchot's efforts that the Yale Forest
school was established and Mt,
Graves went from the post of assist
ant forester of the division of forest
ry under Mr. Pinchot, To become d.
rector Of the school In 1900. He had
served In the frestry division for two
years.
Mr. Graves graduated from Yale in
1892 He was trained In forestry In
this country and in Europe and has
had extensive experience In the west,
having made the reconnaissance sur
vey survey Of the Black Hills in 1897.
Mr. Garyee will begin his duties as
forester February l.
Mr.. Potter, now associate forest
er, who succeeds Oyerton w. Price,
is a native OF California and had spent
all his life In the west until he be-
came a member OF the forestry staff
nine years ago. He has had jurisdlc"
tion over all grazing privileges with
In tho preserves. He ia we'll acqualnt-
ed with western conditions and is
thoroughly informed OF all the policies
and practices Of the forest service.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13
MAIL CARRIER IS
FROZEN TO DEATH

Salt Lake City. Jan 12.-Henry
Loose, a mail carrier, perlshed from
exposure while attempting TO take
the mail from Tropic. Garfield county.
to Panguitch, on January s. during
one Of the worst storms OF the win
ter
Loose left Tropic January d on
horseback and leading a pack animal
loaded with mail. The mercury fell
rapidly and the wind gained terrible
force. Two relief parties went out
The second. after great hardshlps.
found Loose. sitting on his horse. and
holding the bride A locked mail
sack lay near him. He was still alive
but so far gone that he could not
speak He died before the rescuers
got him to Tropic. The park horse.
with several sacks OF mall has not
yet been found.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13

pen. The balloons and the dlrIeibles
driven by knabenshue and Beachey
crowded over the course. Two Curtiss
machines were dragged TO the white
marked starting place. A band play
ed swinging waltz music and tho
official starters and markers took
their places.
Then the silent Curtiss stepped
from his tent and through a mega.
phone announced they would try for
the speed record OF the course. Clad
Immediately with a golfing cap low
over his eyes. he took his seat and
gave the signal After a short trial
flight, he increased his speed to tho
rate Of 43 miles an hour The tlmo
given for the course OF slightly more
than a mile and a half was 2:l3 3.5,
No sooner had Curtiss alighted and
strolled carelessly away, into the
crowd than Paulhan's manager an
nounced that the Frencbman would
seek to take the speed honor from
tho American.
Sporting Instinct Aroused.
The sporting instinct OF the spec
tators was aroused Here was a clean
cut contest The course was cleared
and Paulhan started again. Then 1t
was seen his engine had less power.
His turns were not so sharp. The
result OF the first lap was II second
under Curiss' record. The French.
man kept on flying. however, until
he had gone round the course six
times and the sight OF his craft buz-
zlng through the air had become so
common that hundreds turned to the
Egyptian dancers and the barkers In
the side shows along Concession
Lane.
On none of his rounds did he come
up to the record of Curtiss. though he
covered more than eight miles In this
flight.
Pleased by his victory Curtiss came
out on the course again. He went up
to feel out the air currents to try for
a higher flight
At 100 feet he circled twice around
the course.
Hamilton Leaves Course.
Charles X Hamilton in a Curtiss
machine left the ground soon after in
qualifying flight. but came down
after an erratlc flight Of few min
utes.
half circle OF the field by Curt1ss with
Harmon as a passenger. wound up
the program.
With these events the meet now is
fairly under way. Including local en-"
tries. there are &c alrshlps on the
field. But a few designs qualified
out of tie large entry list.
Charles F. Johnson OF San Fran
cisco was the latest arrival. His Cur
tisS machine was towed to the field
late IN the day. but he said that both
he and Hamilton, the other Curuse
aviator. probably would not attempt
serious flights until late in the week.
as extra engines and parts must be
inspected by Curtiss,
Los Angeles. Jan. 12-Louis Paul
han, the French aviator who shatter
ed all records for high flying today
was presented with a silver loving
cup valued at $500 tonight by Mayor
Grant Conrad of San Diego on behalf
of his city
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13
FAMOUS LOVERS
ARE RECoNCILED

Rome.-In the most unexpected
manner the love affair of Gabrielle
d'Annunzio and Signorn Sleanora
DUse has been klndled afresh. and
now It is the subject Of delicious gos.
sip in the highest circles of Roman
society, After lapse of two years
the illustrious couple met by accident
at charity bazar recently.
After the divergence in their paths
the famous poet and the equally fam
GUS actress found 1t difficult to avoid
meeting. but they set themselves this
task and until the other day they
were successful Both being OF tho
creme de la creme of society Of the
Eternal City, every social function of
note demanded their presence.
The manner In which tho reunion
was brought about is thus described
by an eyewitness:
while we were admiring and criti.
cIslng DAnnunzio. the guest OF the
day. he suddenly stands bolt upright
and engages a tall lady in blacl5 IN a
fixed stare. All know wha hpr hap
Dened They have met at last. And
the question now is, What neXtT
"Dnse Is the first to recover her
wits, and. going up to her erEtwhile
lover. she oilers him her hand BY
now D'Annunzio also has taken In the
state OF affairs. aud. STOPPING low, he
bestows a gallant kis son the beauti-
ful hand We have just time to ap-
Dlaud the strange scene before
D'Aununzlo gives the signora his arm
and. with hastened step. leads her to
his motor car"
That the reconciliation was not one
Of . day was proved the following
evening. when the poet and actress
occupied tho same box at the opera
New York World.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13
WASHINGTON TO GET
MONEY FROM STATE

Salt Lake, Jan. 1.-THE commits.
sioners OF Washington county are the
first TO take advantage OF the appro-
priatlon of the legislature at the last
session for good roads, They have &C.
cured from the state commission the
authority to use the entire appropria-
tion for that county, $1,000. on the
highway up Clara creek from ct,
George to Shem, thence over the road
OF the Utah and Eastern Copper COM
pany westward to the state line. The
commission this morning decided that
the money could be spent to advan.
toge on the section from Shem south
for FIVE miles. where sixteen crossings
Of the creek could be avoided
County commissioners all over the
state have been backward In asking
for those appropriations or have not
yet understood that they were made.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13
HOGS AND VEALS.

We are paving for fat hogs weigh
Ing from ITS to 200 pounds live
weight, $3.50 per hundredweisnt. 1i0
to lis pounds. 1925.
For fat veals, 70 to 125 pounds
dressed weight, 10 cents per pound,
We receive hogs and yeals daily.
Anybody who prefers dressed weight
on hogs may bring them In on Tues
days or Fridays between 7:30 and
10 a. m. We viii then slaughter them
while YOU walt and pay S10.35 per
bundrodweight dressed, AT either Of
these days you may choose whether
you want tho live weight price or
$10.35 dressed.
Veals you may bring in either live
or dressed. Access TO our plant Is
now convenient since the construc-
ton OF the yiaduct
OGDEN PACKING AND PROVISION
COMPANY.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13
FOREST SERVICE
MEN BANQUET

The crowning social feature of the
first annual convention called by the
supervisors In the Fourth District for
estry service, now In session at Og-
den, was the banquet rendered the
visiting delegates at Potter's cafe last
night. Long rows Of tables. at which
ST delegates and invited guests from
the city were seated, were arranged
the full length of the restaurant. with
n. f. Smell. supervisor Of the Caribou
forestry reserve. acting as toastmas-
ter.
A number of the delegates re-
sponded to toasts. which were pro-
posed in a happy vein, and A Il. Hey
wood, president of the Weber club,
responded with a few characteristic
remarks. John Pingree, cashier of the
First National bank, also responded
to q toast.
The banquet tables were tastefully
decorated and a tempting menu was
served. An excellent musical program
with several we'll rendered vocal Sc
lections added TO the pleasure of the
evening
with the close of today's program
the convention, which has been one
OF the pleasanteet as we'll as instruc-
tive affairs held In the city since the
establishment Of the Fourth District
forestry headquarters. will come 10 an
end.