davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-22
CLARK FILES ANSWER

A. A. Clark. cement contractor for
the | X l. warehouse, filed Saturday
an answer and cross complaint 10 the
complaint filed against him by c. West
Clark claims that West used refuse
lumber in making the cement forms
and thus delayed the work he asks
damages amounting to s5,225T0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-22
DRUGGISTS ARRAIGNED.

A. g. Rios. g NJ spaulding and ]
5. Richmond. all druggists. were ar
ralgned this morning before Judge
Whitaker on the charge OF having =nid
poisons without the proper labelling OF
the packages. Rizos took until tonlor.
row 10 plead, and Spaulding and Rich
mond until Wednesday 10 enter thalr
pleas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-22
WANTS DREDGE REMOVED

Bert \. Bailey Of the North PAIN,
CON. Irrigation company has petition,4
the city council to remove the ~
dredge In the surplus canal which 4
says is obstructing tho water Witch 4,
badly needed by the farmers ~ ~.
west side He also asks that csr,s,,
dam be constructed at the point MIS-
the dredge Is. so that water NAV 4.
turned into the North Point system
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-22
ALDER ASKS RECEIVER.

W. II. Alder Of the real estate firm
OF Gundry and Alder filed suit in the
district court Saturday asking for the
appointment NJ receiver and FOR an
accounting. He alleges that Gundry
was TO make an accounting Of all funds
received and expended, and that he has
failed To do so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-22
SEEKS MISSING SON.

John Sargent of Leadville. Colo. is in
the city looking for his l9.year.old son.
Samuel. who left his home four wAel,
ago TO come To- Salt Lake SIM ~
boys departure from home. he has ur r..
ten but one letter 10 his parents and
there Is the anxious feeling that soma
accident has befalleu him Mr. Sargent
mas sought the assistance Of the p5lice
In locating his boy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-22
DAVIS HELD FOR rRI,r.

J. j. Davis was given a preliminary
hearing In Judge Whitaker's court to-
gay on the charge OF attempted burg
larry and was bound over for trial In
the district. Davis IL accused OF hay-
Ing attempted 20 commit burglary IN
the Moxum buffet on Aug Z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-22
REPORT OF TRAIN WITH
PATIENTS BURNED, UNTRUE

Missoula, Mont. Aug, 22-The sensa
tional report from Spokane to the effect
that nine sisters and ~ patients from
the Providence hospital at Wallace en-
route for Missoula, had been hemmed
In by forest fires and burned to death
Is untrue. The sisters and patients ar
rived In this city on the first relief
train and are being cared for here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-22
FIRST TRAIN TONIGHT
in'tiai Regular Passenger s,s-,s n
over the Western Pacific

Ihe initial passenger train cy.. -.
"eslern Pacifr road leaves al lI:mto.
night Engine iO4. which hauled 4, -.
newspaper special. win haui the -
west ward. manned by Eneineer S,,, uS'n
sullivan and Fireman Arthur crs ',lt'
CONDUCTOR l.. u. Bayreu ana pts,It.s
men charles kenner and n sr, e1s
me number of cars cannot he s,o,'s
untii NO of the Rio Grands arr 49,
put II Is supposed there wifi Inc IN oas.
altosethor, all a single engine can ro ,.'
forta bly, handle. I-Iv ~ l0nl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-22
Western Pacific Newspaper Spe-
ciaI Is Given 0vations at
Every Stop.
SACRAMENTO CITY EN- FETE
Trip Through the Famous Sacramento
Valley and Down Scenic Feather
River on Schedule Time.

Sacramento, Aug 22..-When the
Western Pacific train arrived here Al
noon today. 1000 people lined the streets
and cheered enthusiastically AZ the
party OF officials ana newspapermen
ahghted from the cars The city had
prepared 10 welcome the first train and
the passengers the streets and bus
mess houses having been decorated A,
soon as the party reached the city
they were taken I'm automobiles for IN
hours ride about the city
AZ the hotel a banquet was served
and Gov. Glllett addressed the gath
ering welcoming the Western Pacific
70 sacramento Mayor Beard also de-
Ivered an address OF welcome. Max
Iheian OF the legal department OF the
Western Pacific responded I'm behalf
OF the railroad officials After two
hours celebration the train pulled out
at 2;25 pm. for Oakland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-22
WANTS HER GIRLHooD NAME.

Alleging desertion. Mrs Matilda Col
trim commenced suit for divorce in the
district court Saturday against Charles
Hugh Coltrin and for the restoration
Of her maiden name OF Sorensen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-22
FUNERAL NOTICES.

Tho funeral of James Anderson VIII :,
held i'm the Thirty-third ward chsg.
Tuesday afternoon AT 4 o'clock Bune
CITY cemetery,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-22
DIED.

JoRGFNsoN.-F Bergstrom JorsI,,
son OF summer complaint, ,as' "
q. Joruenson OF Forest Dale, Aug y,
Funeral wilt be held TUESDAY at
al ESQ Driefs avenue. Forest p"'
Friends invited.
EAKLE C;eneiys STATION I,
her home. s2i Firth East. Aus. -
Of typhoid: born IN Aspen colo.
%. iseo. daughter Of Mr. ana NIT
seph n. stratton. - z
Funeral at pm TUESDAY AUS
from st. Mary's cathedral.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-22
IMPOSSIBLE TO TELL
HOW MANY ARE MISSING
CONTINUED from page one,

stricken hills above the town. ID. ID.
Bogart. q mining man who IL well
known. and George Brusak. also promi-
nent In Missoua. are believed to have
lost their lives In the woods. Both men
were working claims far up on Packer
creek, and nothing has been heard OF
them since the flames swept the Pack
er creek district. From many other
points on the Occur d'Alene and the
BITTER Root sections similar reports are
coming almost hourly
The local forestry officials are Inn
pressing every man available into the
service and where these forces cannot
be used to combat flames they viii be
divided into relief expeditions TO search
out lost employees. There IL no possible
mans Of knowing the fate OF the com
panies Of soldiers and fire fightng men
who have not been heard from. but il
is now reluctantly believed that the
loss OF life IL appalling
FIRE REFUGEES.
Missoula IL crowded with persons
made destitute by the holocaust which
has swept the Occur d'Alene district
during the past IS hours and desperate
measures are being taken TO provide
for these poverty stricken people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-22
FIRE AT WALLACE
Is UNDER CONTROL

Chicago, Aug. 22.-The Are at Wal
lnce, Ida, II now under control. about
half the city having been destroyed,
according 10 n telegram received today
from Portland. Or, by J c. Stubbs.
traffic manager of the Southern Pacific
railway The message places the loss
of life at ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-22

Judge W w. Woods. a former mem
Der of the bar here as Arm member
OF Woods a Mckay. was probably a
heavy loser In the Wallace fire, Maj.
Woods, now district Judge for 1daho's
northern district. was holding court In
the burned district. at the time OF the
blaze. He was the owner OF one Of the
largest private law libraries In the
west. housing II at Wallace. where it
was likely consumed by the flames. No
word has been received from him by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-22

r.. II. Evans. Florist. s6 $. MAR y,
Floral designs a speciality Phones ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-22

In the ruins of the Michigan house
The evening world., 1910-12-24
GERMANY DISCRIMINATE
AGAINST UNITED STATE
New Tax Holds Up 100000
Worth of Potash Contracted
For in This Country.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2t.-Potssh has
assumed a diplomatic Importance that
TAR surpasses It's commercial value. great
as. that Il.
Contracts calling for 100000 900 worth
OF potash to be delivered In the United
States are held up by a new tax I'm
posed by the German Government. q
the point that representatives OF all for
eign nations In Washington are watch.
ing Is whether President TAFT will Inn
pose the maximum tariff rates against
Germany In retaliation.
The German Government hrst intend-
ed to put an export tax on potash. but
It was decided that that would be too
palpable a discrimination. A makeshift
law was used. There Is now q tax on
any potash mined above a certain guam.
tlty. The quantity that can be mined
without tax is sufficient for domestic
use. and the amount mined beyond tina
of course is for export. Therefore the
tax really Is m export tax. though no,
technically such
The evening world., 1910-12-24

crate presenta TO children: toys ss9eeoDA
for imperial presents are always -
simple NJ possible n preferabay un-
b~reakabie. Blu herein the Kaiser u not
followed by his subjects, for the toys
sold in Berlin become more extravagent
every year. and there Is a society re
Gently formed In Germany which has ~
Its sole object the disbursement OF
extravaganza In the selection Of Christ
toys by German parents. The So
ciety Is warmly encouraged by b.,
arch p~rotectionists. who are anxiou
that people should save on luxuries .
that their incomes will suffice to pur
chase necessities even at the hiSh price
prevailing under the tariffs
The Kaiser spends his Christnases ?
Pots1am and the ~prosentaton Of IN
gifts is made in the she'll room. TIE Hl
of which are entirely Covered Ike a.
Eighteenth Century garden rroitce
with she Is. bits Of rock crystn., co a
The evening world., 1910-12-24
cut OUT ALCOHOL
AND WILD OATS
I TO STAY SANE
Chief Causes for One In Every
= 279 in State Being IN Asy.
hum, Dr.. Ferris Says.
/. -
INSANITY INCREASING.
y live IN the Country Is Remedy
- for Demented Persons of
= the City.
INSANITY INCREASING.

Tho gospel OF right living was
preached at q meeting OF slienists and
hcuroiosists last night under the direo-
ton OF the Committes on Mental
Hygiene OF the State Charities Aid As
ISOLATION at the Academy OF Medicine.
No. II West Forty-third street. II was
, the nrst public gathering In the am
palgn for the prevention Of insanity.
and the 800 persons In the audience
heard this simple advice:
cut out the use Of alcohol: don't SOW
any wild oats: live In the country, II not
ell the time as much OF the time as pos
sibie. and you will never go crazy"
Dr.. Albert Warren Ferris. President
OF IN New York State Commission IN
1.unaey. said that out OF a total popu-
lation In the state OF 9.ll7.279 In 1910.
the number OF known insane persons
was a2.e5s. DR.. Ferris said further that
while the increase In population since
1880 had been 40 per cent the Increase
IN the number of crazy persons had
been 1873 per cent.
One Of Every 27s 10 Insane.
DR.. Ferris declared that one out Of
0NvEy y RUIUonw J.. WV vi Stetg . -
1nsans-not Just eccentric, but plain
ioony-aAd has TO BE- restrained In
State institutions.
Tho first great cause of insanity"
sald DIR. Ferris. lis alcohol. The next
IN Importance Is the sowing OF wild
oats by the young. which results in
disease which causes insanity. II 10 Q
matter Of record that $50 per cent. OF
the cases Of lunacy In our hospitals
result from he use OF whlskey or otheK
spirituous liquors"
DIR. NJ. Allen Starr. professor OF ncu-
rology In the College OF Physicians ana
Surgeons. said:
1T Is perfectly possible to contro,
many OF the external causes OF Insanity.
There Is a remedy for the insanity OF
the city type. That comes because we
live too fast. We work too hard, We
strive too intensely and VI feel too
kcenly.
"A comparison Of the types of insan-
lily that prevail in the city and the coun-
Try b Interesting and instructive. The
types prevalent In the city are paresis,
Alcoholic mania and the i~nsanttles due
overwopk n emotional strain. These
are the most dlficuit to cure. The types
met with In the country are mild melan-
cholia and senils insanity. The first may
easily be cured and the last never comes
until the victim OF It In very old ana has
{ practically finished his life's duties.
y Rswsdy for City insanity.
q The monotony OF existence that IN
some cssss causes the insanity of the
ar... ~~ltt
The evening world., 1910-12-24
STAGE cHILDREN'S TREES.
Msny Gifts for ''BIue BIRD" and
lfppodrome Younxsters.

y nffy children who are appearInr
IN THE Blue Bird" Mt the Majestic
Theatre will have a Christmas tree TO.
day the matinee and evening
performances. II will be set I'D on the
stage. p~rofusely decorated ana laden
win presents for every child who has n
part IN the Masteriinck play. The
grown-ups In tho cast will not be forgot
ten.
Reginald Barlow, who plays the wood.
chopper. went out TO Brentwood on
Wednesday,. cut the tree and brought n
bach tn q motor car.
rhe presents will be distributed by
Miss Margaret Wycherly, VINO appears
as Light. and Miss Louise Classer Hale.
who V the Fairy Beryiuns.
stage Manager Il. II. Burnside Of the
ii1ppodrome win distribute gifts among
me many children who appear there.
The ballet girls N chorus girls will
have rival Christmas trees In their
respective dressing rooms. The favor.
lite gift among the members Of the
company Is silk stockings. and this year
many OF the girls have substituted the
popular little worsted caps which are
being worn. While the stage OF the Hip.
podrome In vast enoug for Mr.. Voegt.
Inns big scenic effects, there f. not
room enough for a large tree. which
world be In the way of the stage hands
VINO have to make their dark changes
as expeditious'y as possible, For thr.
reason a number OF small trees are dec.
Grated In the various dressing rooms
instead. Owing TO the fact that there
are two performances a day at the
HIP" many OF the employees find II
necessary to live close by. Not a few
OF the chorus and ballet girls cook Their
own turkeys In their small apartments
ana these will be enjoyed In the brie!
time between the matinee and evening
performances.
The evening world., 1910-12-24

We were chatting In the American
prima donna's dressing DON Mt the
opera house while her maid. under the
critical eye of her tnothcr. was trying
to give n new twist to the hang OF her
skirt. A call TO rehearsal IA expected
at any moment
In Love With Her Part.
IT am quite In love with my part"
she went on. 1T attracts me more
than any that I have studied for a long
time. The music Is beautiful. The
Goose Girls character. with the naivete
and simplicity so common to h Ger
man maiden, appeals TO me strongly.
And what a ine moment that 10 when her
little crown OF flowers has been broken
In the playful struggle with tho Kings
son, and. remorseful. he offers her his
crown Of gold. n h signs for the
ring! The psychology OF II! She l. a
type. and her emotions are n type w1hich
The evening world., 1910-12-24
BY SYL VESTER RA WILING.

~ TOW do ] make my geese behave? Why. By Christian Science
WI treatment, OF course!" said Geraldine Farrar. the Goose Girl In
Humperdincks latest opera. "Koenisskinder' CKinsy Chill
dren'). which is to have its first performance o N any stage at the Metro.
pontan Opera House next Wednesday night. A flock OF geese ire her
attendants throughout twothirds of the opera, and they act splendidly.
Miss Farrar was looking squarely at the writer and trying to put a
serious expression into her big. laughing eyes. i've long been Interested
in the subject. and this chance to experiment was too good to resist" she
continued. Don't you think the result a triumph? Wasn't that chorus
Of honksI timely and fine the other morning."
Then she laughed merrly Is she exclaimed: "h. you si1yl Don't
you see that I carry q little bag Of corn at my girdlc, and from time to time
throw out grains TO keep the geese in order7'
The evening world., 1910-12-24
UP N DOWN
PICTURE LANE
BY Henry TySreH.

GROUP of paintings which the
"A Paris Louvre or any other old
4 world museum might well envy
is that in Gallery IL Of the
Metropolitan Museum OF Art at the
head of tho main staircase and Just
opened to the public as a memorial to
the late Henry ca M~arquand, one time
president OF the institution and always
It's liberal ~benefactor.
The recently purchased v~eronese.
Mars and Venus Bound by Cupid" sets
a warm pace to start with, but well up
10 the front are Van Dyck's Duke OF
Richinoud and Lennox. Rubens's Saint
Theresa" the Rembrandt, Holbein and
F-ans Halls portraits and S~argent's mas
tcrly portrait OF Mr.. Marquand himself.
Other rich things, mostly gifts or
loans from Marquand and J. Pierpont
Morgan. which make you him for the
m that you are doing an elite art
tour OF Europe. are the Lady Writ
Ing and AT the Easement" by ARE
Jan vermeer OF Delft; De Hooch's and
Dirck Halss Dutch genre bits. the
Cuyp and Ruysdael landscapes and
Guards Venice scenes.
Elsewhere on this Same second floor
OF the museum are the Oriental rugs
that dazzlingiy beautiful loan collec-
ton Including the Persian and so
called Polish" rugs around which the
carpet critics are waging a fierce con
troversial war. The fact that some OF
these are prayer rugs doesn't seem to
exert any restraining influence.
DR.. william II. valentiner, curator
OF fine arts, has evidently come out on
top In the struggle thus far, and he
forces his opponents shoulders down to
the mat In his article in the current
Museum Bulletin. proving specifically
by tho best European authorities OF
nearly three centuries that the mar
vellous silk-and-silver creations 10
question were never woven in Warsaw,
but came originally from the imperial
looms Of Herat Ind Ispahan. Anyway.
they are rather too high priced to be
generally available for Christmas gifts.
costing on an average about si0O, 600
apiece.
Students and picture lovers visiting
the Metropolitan Muse,m OF Ar now
adays Will find II difiicuit to get past
the Photograph Room, adjoining the
library. This collection. now number
Ing 5000, Is the largest in the world OF
anything like such artistic quality and
comprehensivencss. There Is not a tin
type nor a "spook negative in the
whole LOT. But when It comes 10
Michael Angelo and Raphael you car
see their masterpieces here In color
reproductions far more commodiously
than by twisting your neck to rub
ber' at the fading originals 10 the
Vatican and the Sistine Chapel a,
Rome.
The evening world., 1910-12-24
TOSCANlNI, WELL AGAIN,
LEADS "AiDA" AT THE OPERA

The epidemic OF influenza at the
metropolitan Opera-House seems to be
passing, Toscanini was back in the con-
ductor's chair leading n repetition Of
Aida" last night. with no apparent
lass OF energy or skin. and Lenora
Sparkes was well enough to sing the
part OF the hidden priestess. Caruso as
Rhadanes, Emmy Destinn In the title
part and Amato as ..monasro thrilled
and charmed a great audience. Maria
Claessens was Amncrls for the first
time here. She was nervous and her
impersonation was only conventional.
Rossl was the King and Didur was
Ramfs. There was considerable spirit 10
the whole performance and the applause
was generous,
Geraldine Farrar. Bella Alien and
Prot. Engelhert Humperdinck are 10 be
guests OF Kitty Cheltham at her annual
holiday m7'inec nj the Lyceum Theatre
on Tuesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
Miss Cheatham has unearthed two
verses by Keats-'A Song About Nv
self'-that Will \be a novelty to MOS
OF us, THE Holy Night" and Robin
Redbreast," from Selma Lagerlo"s
Christ Legends" are on the pro-
m Also n Cradle Song by
Humperdinck, a dozen nursery rhvme7
and some o'd NEGRO songs and SAYINGS
besides such old favorl,es AZ THE
Plant of the BA'''e Rlsque Doll"
Charlotte Lund, m American soprano
who has been studying and singing IN
grand opera abroad. Is homo for a con-
cert tour of the rrincipal cities NJ t'e
United States. She went to Europo
seven years Y and pursued her stud .,
I'm Paris under Jean dc RosZke for fVG
years. She has sung In Rome for tive
seasons and last summer she won the
anproval OF the critics in Christlania
"hcrc she sang the leading part ir
"Mndama BUTTERFLY" Miss Lund's tour
which begins next month in Chic1gc
and extends to the Pacific Coast. Is 70,
ffty performances.
Dlmitri Smlrrof a young Russian
tenor. who Is IN Npnenr ut the Metro
rolltar Oper1 House for the first time
next Friday night as the Duke II
"Rigoletto." saw last nights perform
ance OF aida" from n box. He made
his debut a, the Imperial Opera In Mos
COW, and since has SUNG In 81. Peters
burg, the Grand Opera In Paris, and al
Monte Carlo. Brussels and Bueno'
Ayres. He is said TO be something OF
a matinee idol
The soloist OF the Philharmonic con
The evening world., 1910-12-24

certs OF next Tuesday evening and Fri
day afternoon at Carnegie Hall will be
Edouard DeLhier, the Belgian violinist,
a pupil OF Ysaye. This will be his first
New York appearance with orchestra
this season. lie will play the Tschai-
kowsky Concerto In Gustav Mahler's
all-Tschaikowsky programme. The other
numbers will be the suite No. 1 and the
beautiful symphony No. 2. played for
the first time at the Philharmonic o n
certs.
May Schneider of this city, who has
been the leading colorature soprano at
the opera in Zurich for two years, has
been engaged for the next two seasons
at the Grand Ducal Opera House ir
karlsruhe. Miss Schneider and Herman
Jadlowker san together there in la
Traviata" before the latter Joined the
metropolitan Opera Company.
Col. Savage Is preparing 70 give us
Puccini's fastest opera. THE Girl OF
the Golden West" In English. for which
he has secured the rights. His success
full productions Of 'PGrsifal' and
"Madama Butterfly" IN the veonaculaI
will be cmembered.
Louise Bernholt, a young New York
meZzo-soprano. Is credited with max
ms many successful appearances with
he grand onera company that has e.
Gently been singing In Canada, OF which
Frances Aida and Edmond Clement
were members.
A~lessandro Bonci. the distinguished
tenor. protests that the cold he AS
had does not constitute p serious i'll
ness. He will resume his concert tour
N Rochester on Jan. .. Meanwhile. ne
says. ~ am eating as much spaghetti
as ever"
Kathleen Parlow, the young Canadian
viollnist, who has showed her splendid
quality recently in two New York ap.
~peorances, Is to play at the Nero,
politan Opera Hous Tomorrow night
Adolphe Borchard, the French plan.
lst. has SO seriously hurt the forefinre
OF his left hand by negleuting a spill
nail that he viii he unable to play TO-
two or three weeks.
David Rlspham. because OF a pres
OF out-of-town engagements. has pos,
poned his second New York recital. m
nounced for Jan. 3. until later In tn,
season.