davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23

past. viii not be represented AS usual
by tho great Zuluoga, that master not
being able 20 send owing 20 exhibitions
u Venice and London
The imprssionists once considered SO
extreme are now looked ON as almost
conservative Edwin Scott win send
one ot his Paris street scenes His art
is sensitive ana delicate 20 an extreme,
and difficult FOR the masses to 0ppre-
giato. but the artists see in him "a
modern Corot q master cur the future
Henri Martin, the foremost division
isl after Segantini. viii not be repre-
scnted this year-prChlbly the urst
time he has failed 90 send for many
years There win be a. portrait very
powerful OF Madamc-hy Olga dc
Bosznauska Mile Bosznanska o. prob
ably the most famous woman artist
now before the public. She studies the
psychological side OF her model, with
very happy results.
], II. DUVAL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23

the "Beaux- Arts" and has resented il
lately by not sending
ono of the best examples OF this bril-
liant technique 60 be- exhibited win be-
the Young Woman at the Drcssing
Table hy Richard Miller This young
American artist who has forged his
way 20 the front $50 rapidly. has OBJ
tanned AN the honors. including the Lee
giun Of Honor and has sold several pic
lures 90 the French government The
picture he lg 90 send this year has the
usual clever suggestions OF tho diff
ierent textures done I'm sparkling col
ors, and with great vision and dexter
ity Tho treatment of the Chinese toy
ON the dressing table Is "a striking piece
of snappy execution Mrs Miller posed
Tor this picture which is really quite
a portrait Houbauor Woog, Zorn and
others viii exhibit their usual striking
examples Of technical facility.
Tho spanish school that has been so
much IN evidence for two or three years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
Gear, Not Satisfied With
Many Palaces, Building Another

with her Nicholas 2 Wa. also fond of
Peterhof and built some baths iu the
park The view over the Gult of Fin
land is superb.
Gatchina about % miles from st.
Petersburg has nothing of interest. For
some years the dOWaEor empress has
used 10 as an autumn and winter resi-
dence. The car does not often 20
there; but he and his family escaped
thithor from pcterhof some wears ago
when the sailors OF the Cronstadt fleet
muunicd and he feared they would
attack Peterhof. which was within
range OF their guns
PRICELESS COLLECTION.
The Hermitage contains over 1000
pictures and Curioslties and gems
which are said 10 be priceless. -Four
thousand OF the pictures which were
originally intended 10 hang there have
been distributed among the other
palaces This is one Of the few inn
portal palaces open 70 the public. az
the imperial family are kept as much
0ut of touch with the outside world an
possible
The Kremlin az Moscow is only
used by its owners on state occasions.
Curonatious take place here. the car
placing the crown on his head With his
own hands. whereas I'm other coun-
tries, this ceremony Is performed by
priest of high rank. Here. too. are
treasures and works OF art IL rs one
Of the most imposing palaces I'm Europe
though most or the rooms are small
and dark compared with those I'm more
modern buildings
Sp8la. being in the midst Of forests.
is used FOR hunting and shooting The
LHzlenkL one of the pretticst. and AZ
the same time, the smallest OF the
cars palaces has only been visited
by him once. To is built in the French
II H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
1NGLAND'S GREATEST HONORS
FOR COLONEL ROOSEVELT
Ha|e E0N5eWelt NIL LeccAre


Oxford He Will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23

Mr.. Advertiser Finds In the News"
Medium Through Which Tie Reach
es Prosperous Homes.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-24
SUDDEN DEATH OF H. w. wYMAH

Henry William Wyman, proprietor
| of, the ART Jewelry and Curio store.
died at the Glenwood sanitariuml at
l1:15 Tuesday morning after an illness
of but few days.
The news of Mr.. Wyman s death
created much surprise in the communl-
tv since he had been seen on the
streets as late Saturday morning,
soon after which time he was taken
to the sanitarium where it was soon
evident that he had not sufficient vi
tality to combat the pneumonia when
had already fastened itself upon him.
He made brave struggle and every
thing was done for him that medical
science could suggest, but all to no
purpose. Charles Wyman, son, ar
rived Monday morning from Colorado
Springs and remained with his father
to the end.
Mr.. Wyman became heavily inter
ested in the western slope country less
than a year ago when he purchased
the noted Ell Jebel ranch hear Basalt
This is one of the finest ranch proper
ties in Eagle county and MIR Wymah
had planned to make many improve
mcn.s on the property. One OF ms
| last acts was to have a trout pond
constructed on the ranch in which to
place lot of Brook trout fry which
he purchased of w. S. Kincaid OF M'S-
chell creek. In fact it is thought that
in his active participation in the trans
fer of these baby trout he contracted
the cold which ended fatally.
So highly pleased was Mr. Wynah
with the western slope country that
last summer he established his jewelry
store in Glenwood, bringing here one
of the largest jewelry and curlo stores
ever seen in Garfield county.
The body was shipped to the former
home in jefferson, Texas and Cha7ics
Wvman has assumed complete charge
Of al; busincss affairs of the estatH.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-24
GLENWoOD Wins
FROM PAL|SADE

In the first basketball game of the
season the Garfield county high school
team was victorious at thea local gym
last Saturday evening by score of
80 to 26 made by the Palisade team.
Our boys played well notwithstand-
ing they have not had as much train
ing as they should have had before
entering the contest. Several fouls
made by them lost much on the score
which they should have had.
Weidenhammer, captain of the local
team played strong game and Bios
som was also exceptionally good. Mau-
pin also made good showing and add
ed much strength to the team. Noonan
and Crawford did good work although
newer and less experienced players
than the others.
At the end of the first half the score
stood 10 to II in favor of the visitors.
For the second half the locals subst-
tuted Heisler for NoOnan. thus adding
few pounds to the aggregate weight
of the team. There was some fast
work in this half with the home boys
coming out easy victors with the score
as given above.
After the anne a dance was given
at the gym and the visiting players
and their friends were entertained IN
proper manner by the local students.
Next Friday evening the local team
will play the state university team az
the same place. 1t is to be hoped that
our people will literally patronize this
game
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-24
HUBBARD PRAISES
GRAND VALLEY

A couple years ago Elbert Hubbard,
editor of the "Philistine' visited
Colorado and some of the things he
said about us were construed by Grand
valley people as not very complimen
tary. Whether Hubbard really meant
to be uncomplimentary and discour
teous is not definitely known but if SO
he has evidently seen a light and ex-
perienced "change of heart' judg-
ing from his recent references to Grand
Junction which are reproduced here
with for the reason that anything in
the way of a compliment to Grand
Junction and her fruit producing capa-
city is likewise mplimentary to all
of the Grand valley, including Glen
wood Springs:
"Grand Junction, Colorado is the
center of the greatest apple producing
country in the world. For twenty
miles the land is one laughing garden
of flowers and fruit.
81 am not sure whether Grand
Junction apples are bought by eastern
buyers on the trees at five cents
apiece because God has smiled on that
valley or because He placed superior
people there.
"But l know that those people spray
their trees before the busy beetle has
stung the blossoms and deformed the
coming fruit. Likewise they have ir-
rigated soil, plowed it, narrowed it and
eveled it with loving touch.
"My idea is that superior people
produce superior apples and things any
where. -
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-24
WEDDING BELLS

A very pretty wedding occurred
Tuesday evening when Miss Janet Cat
tell became Mrs Vetal F. DeMersch-
man. The ceremony took place at the
home of the bride. The parlor was
crowded with the friends and relatives
of the contracting parties.
The bride was attired in white SILK
trimmed with lace. The groom wore
the conventional black. Miss Florence
Cattell, sister of the bride was the
bridesmaid and was gowned in a cos
tune of blue silk. The groomsman
was Albert DeMerschman, brother of
the groom. The beautiful ring cere-
mony of the Methodist Episcopal
church was used, Rev. J. M. Dickey
of the Methodist church officiating.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-24
DeLoNG PRESIDENT OF
WESTERN SLOPE CONGRESS

The second annual meeting of the
Western Slope Development congress
will be called in few days for some
time late in the month of January in
the city of Delta, where elaborate
arrangements are being made for its
entertainment The organization is a
child of the local Chamber of Com
merce and although it reached rather
broad proportions before it stopped,
it still retains the scope given it bY
the local body Senator Horace T. De
Long of this city is its president and
Thomas F. Mahony is secretary.
J. II. Killian, the well-known Delta
county cattleman. whose paper on the
government forest reserve policy arous-
ed such sharp comment in the Grand
Junction meeting last September is IN
charge of the arrangements and dc
clares that it will be one of the big
sessions of the year.
Tt is understood that the Colorado
Stockmen s association, whose mid
simmer convention here this year was
such an unruffled demonstration of an
ti-Pinchot, anti-conservation forces will
attempt this year to control the con
gress. In spite of the fact that Mr..
Killian, as he defended the forestry
policy, was hissed and interrupted his
resolutions went through without
hitch and the congress stands on record
as favoring the governmental reserve
policies. Mr.. Killian is the head of the
pro Pinchot faction in western Colora'
do and that n lively tilt will ensue
there can be no doubt.
there can be no doubt.-Grand juno
ton Sentinel
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-24
CELEBRATING" IN STYLE

While Pietro .DeFronzo and mum
her of his Italian friends were recent
" celebrating christening at Marble
Pietro was called to the door. only to
receive a cash in the abdomen from
a stiletto In the hands of country
man whom Pietro in the darkness fall
ed to recognize or whose identity he
refuses to divulge.
DeFronzo was brought to Glenwood
in a serious condition and was operat'
ed on Monday afternoon at the Glen
wood sanitarium by Drs. Berry and
Phelps. While by no means out CT
danger he is doing fairly well at this
time.
The party who welded the dagger
has thus far succeeded in keeping out
Of the way of the Gunnison county
officials.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-24
PARSON UzzELL,S
WORK IS FINISHED
Popular Preacher Leader and
Great Friend Of Poor
Answers the Call
COLORADO MOURNING

Denver, Dec. l9-Parson Thomas A.
uZzcll, for more than n quarter of
century pastor of the Peoples taber-
nacle, died at li.ti. before IL o'clock
Satu' day night at st. Luke's hospital
For days the parson 5 rugged consti-
tuition battled with diseas, and 1t seem
ed as though each hour would be his
last. For more than week ne had
been only semi conscious.
Parson Uzzell was stricken shortly
after his return from six months
trip around the world His disease
was diagnosed as cancer of the bow
els, but his body had become so weak
ened that an operation was imposs:-
BILE.
When death came the children, Will
liam, Mary, Mrs. stubrey Spear of
Greeley. Helen and Charles, were at
the bedside. They had been in almost
constant attendance for three days.
Just year ago the parson was pre-
pairing to give the poor dinner at
his tabernacle. He entered into the
affair with the same spirit he had
shown for the dinners he had given
there every Christmas for twenty-five
years.
Parson Uzzell was a product of the
rough days of early Colorado. He
spoke his mind with frankness. On
his way home from his trip around
the world he was asked to offer a
prayer by his steamship companions.
The parson asked they Lord to let
some of the passengers know that they
were snobs and then teach them how
to outgrow their affliction.
Parson Uzzell was born in Lebanon,
st. Clair county, ILL.,, March 10, 1s4s.
In '69 he entered the church and de-
cided to study for the ministry. He
worked his way through Hillsboro acad-
>emy. and entered Asbury university.
He was licensed to preach November
IL, 1872, at Greencastle. Ind. In 81
he was graduated from Asbury and
transferred to Fairplay, Colo.
Later he went to Leadville and
preached the first protestant sermon.
Then he went to Pueblo, where he mar
ried Miss Eta Vincent. Before COM
ing to Denver he preached in George
town. The tabernacle in Denver had
already been established by his brother
the Rev. Charles Uzzell. 1t was then
located on Blake near Nineteenth.
Under his ministration the church grew
until it was necessary to establish
new quarters. This was done in Nov
ember, 1901.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-24
DEATH OF MRS. L1EBEN

Mrs. August Lieben died at her
Cooper avenue home in this city at
$3.50 Thursday morning after suffering
constantly for many years.
Deceased was born in Germany 90
years ago and in 1864 came to the
United State She has been rcs'-
dent cf Garfield county for many years.
having first settled with her husband
on G ranch OIL the Graham NEST, near
Rife. During the last years of her
life she has been an invalid and her
death was by no means unexpected.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon from the Presbyterian churc b
of this city.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-24
oLDT1ME PRINTER VISITS TOWN

Angelo Noce who holds a position
printing establishment in Denver but
who in the 90s held cases in the Aspen
Times office when B. Clark Wheeler
was the presiding genius visited Glen
wood last Tuesday and, quite naturally,
spent some time in this Office.
Mr.. Noce was just returning from
California where he had been called
by the illness of his sister. He told
with considerable indignation of Rio
Grande Western brakeman who when
the passengers were praising the coun-
try some miles west of Grand Junction
and talking among themselves of the
wonderful fruit production of that sec.
ton, began to knock on the country
and referred sneeringly to the claims
made for that section as a wealth pro-
Queer. Having compared California
and Colorado to his satisfaction Mr..
Noce declared very emphatically that
in his judgment no portion of the west
or northwest could begin to rank with
the Centennial state of Colorado and
he said he was surprised that this man
should knock on such a rich and splen-
did section as western Colorado.
Mr.. Noce is the author of Columbus
Day as a state holiday in Colorado.
having himself written the bill which
was enacted into law by the Colora-
do legislature in 1907. His special
mission in Glenwood was to pay visit
to Father Carrigan, his former priest
and his warm personal friend.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-24

ness, and death are unknown.
Page SIG: 9-23.

ness, and death are unknown.
Page SIG: 9-23
God fashions all things, after His
own likeness. Life is reflected in ex-
istence. truth in truthfulness, God in
goodness, which impart their own peace
and permanence. love, redolent with
unsclfishness, bathcs all in beauty and
light. The grass beneath our feet
silently exclaims, "The meek shall in
herit the earth'' The modest arbutus
sends her sweet breath to heaven. The
great rock gives shadow and shelter.
The sunlight glints from the church
dome, glances into the prison cell,
glides into the sick chamber. brightens
the flower, beauties the landscape,
blesses the earth. Man, made in His
likeness, possesses and reflects God IS
dominion over all the earth. Man and
woman as coexistent and eternal with
God forever reflect, in glorified quality,
the infinite Father Mother God
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-24
METHODIST

10 a. M. Sunday school. Glasses for
all ages. Visitors always welcome
11:O0 a. m.-Sermon by the pastor
subject, "Christmas Interpretations.
2 p. m.-Junior Epworth League. All
children are invited.
Gas p. m.-Epworth League. A
good service for young folks.
1880 p. m.ISermon by the pastor.
subject, ''The Christmas Carol"
You are invited to attend all the
services of this church.
J. M. DICKEY, Pastor.
Residence SIS Blake Ave-, next to the
,hurch.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-24
CHURCHES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

10 a. m. Sunday School.
IL a. IN. Morning service; subject,
"Church Life.'
1880 p. m, Evening sermon. Subject,
"The Great Guide Book
The church is at 1Ole Cooper avenue,
two and one-half blocks south of the
Grand hotel.
BEv. GREER A. FooTE, Pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-24
ST. JOHNS DAY

The local blue lodge of Masons Will
observe st. John s Day next Sunday
morning by attending service at the
Methodist church. The lodge will at
tend in body and there will be spe-
cia music and sermon.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-24
FIRST CHURCH CHRIST SCIENTIST
3O5 Ninth Street

sunday Service, IL a. m.-Subject,
Dec. 18th, els the Universe, Including
Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?''
Sunday school, 9:45 a m.
Wednesday evening meeting, 7:30.
Reading room open Monday, Weines.
day and Saturday, 2 to p. m.
All are welcome.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-24
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

Sabbath School, Saturday, 2:30 p. m
Preaching, Saturday, $3.50 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.
m.
The subject to be considered Sunday
evening at 1880 is "The Coming
King You will be interested in this
important theme.
You will be made welcome to these
services. W. M. ANDRESS,
Pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-24
ST. BARNABAS EPISCOPAL
Corner Ninth Street and Blake Avenue
- - y

Corner Ninth Street and Blake Avenue
Christmas Day
10 a. m. Sunday School
IL a. Christmas service, with ap
propriate sermon by the Rector.
The church Will be beautifully decor
ated with flowers and green's. Spe
cial Christmas music will be sung by
an excellent choir. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Oliver of New York City, who de-
lighted Glenwood lovers of music two
years ago will take part and sing a
duet
Music
Processional-Oh come, all We faithful
.................. Reading
Kyrie and Gloria Tibi . Gilbert
Duet" HarlS, Hark my Soul' Shelly
Hymn-It came upon the midnight
clear .................... Wills
Sermon
Offertory Anthem Glory and Praise
................... Flthlan
Communion Hymn-O little town of
Bethlehem Redner
Gloria in Excelsis ,.... old Chant
Nunc Dimittis ...............Tu Tuble
Recessional-IIark! the herald angels
sing .Mendelssohn
st. Johns Day Tuesday, December
9th Sunday School Festival service
at 1870 p. m. Christmas tree. carols,
recitations, candy, presents and a short
| address.
Everyone cordially invited to be pre-
sent Christmas morning and at this
Sunday School service.
Rev. Walton Hall Doggett, Rector.
Miss Carrie Thomas is this week en-
/ L,1 Loy a.cto =
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-24
ADM1N1srHAroR's aA1.s

Watches, Diamonds. Jswelry, CIT
Glass, etc etc, at cost.
Estate Of n. W. VIVIAN,
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-24
Live City News

posed for several days this week
- y =
DIR. j. C. Thompson made a brief
business trip to Denver this week.
y y =
Mrs. Olive Miller left Tuesday even
| ing for a holiday vacation in Denver.
- y y
The various Sunday schools of Glen
wood will hold their Christmas tree
- u u
Ellis Crissman is confined to his bed
with bad cold, bordering on pneu-
monia.
Miss Arta Crook returned to her
home Monday morning from trip to
Denver.
Miss krueZenga who has been suffer
ing from fever has almost entirely re-
covered.
+. II. A. Lyle left last evening for
holiday vacation in Denver and Colo
rado Springs.
John Robertson returned last Satur-
day morning from Colorado College at
Colorado Springs.
Miss Mabel Kincaid returned last
Saturday morning from Denver where
she has spent the past few weeks.
y y >
Mrs. William Dinkel and daughter
Margaret were doing some Christmas
shopping in Glenwood last Tuesday.
George Kelker left Tuesday evening
for Oklahoma and Texas points where
he will spend the Christmas vacation.
y i y
Marriage license was issued Thurs
day to ROLAND L. French and Miss
Georgia May Porter both of New Cas-
tie.
C. r. Mccarthy this week has in
stalled in his residence heating plant
and will henceforth enjoy furnace
heat.
Miss Geno Oberto left Monday
evening over the Midland for Denver
to attend the wedding of her brother
Will.
County Clerk Hubbard issued a mar.
rage license Thursday to Frederick c.
Burgman of Mesa and Miss Pearl Leila
Beach of Silt.
Hugh Moore, foreman at the Post
Printery, left last Sunday evening for
a holiday visit with his daughter, Ma
bel. at Omaha.
Jesse d. Callicotte came over from
Denver last Monday and spent cou-
pie days in Glenwood and on his ranen
near Carbondale.
y y y
John P. Thomas Jr. who is law
student in the University Of Denver Is
enioying home environments during
the midwinter vacation.
y y -
The Masonic lodge will attend the
Methodist church in a body tomorrow
-. htr
pastor, Rev. John Morrison Dickey.
y y y
The resident taxpayers of the little
town of Debeque defeated a munich
pal water system proposition last Tues
day by vote of nearly two to one.
y y -
The county commissioners are due to
meet again next Tuesday but the new
officers will not take their places until
week from that date or January TO-
- y y
Miss Eva Tuttle, Mrs. Smith and
her mother, Mrs. Lacy, left Monday
evening for Denver where they expect
to visit through the holiday vacation.
y y y
Prof. H. P. Shepherd. superinten-
dent of the Glenwood schools, left
Tuesday evening for Baldwin, Kansas
where he will spend the holiday vaca-
ton with the home folks.
- - y
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Address were
made happy by the arrival Wednesday
of seven and n half pound boy at
their home. Mr.. Address is the pastor
of the Adventist church.
y y -
Louis Conielli, the young man from
South Canon whose arm was amputated
about five weeks ago is recovering nice
ly at the Glenwood sanitarium and will
soon be able to leave the institution.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-24

Miss Carrie Thomas is this week en-
ioying holiday visit with her sister
Bessie at Gulch.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-24

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