davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

The cheering information comes to
the News" from wel informed sources,
that the prospect now is that the price
on eggs and butter viii soar Ia dzzy
heights next fall and winter. From
the middle OF March To the first Of this
month. approximately 100000 cases Of
eggs have been placed In cold storage
In che country. and the price now Is
30 cents case higher than last year,
The fail and winter price Of cold storage
eggs win be correspondngly higher.
As for butter. the heaviest produc-
tlon - from the middle Of May until
the middle of September D0ring these
months about 20 million pounds "
butter are placed in cold storage. and
as IL ls now cents a pound higher
than last year. it viii, naturally. sell
nj a still more advanced price next fall
and winter.
Consumers. when grooming under
high. and often unreasonable. prices
are sometimes INCLINED 20 blame LOCAL
dealers but these, az matter. OF fact,
are generally dependent on the larger
concerns that control the markets The
large packing houses that handle but
ter can buy up mlllinos Of pounds and
withdraw them from the market in or
der TO advance the price. and this. 1t
Is said. is being done every year
There seems to be no help for the
continued bleeding Of the public. II
was possible at one time for family
to buy up food In the season, at rea-
sonablc price, and store 1t up. But
there Is no longer any chez, season.
Through the operations Of trusts and
monopolics any surplus Is cornered and
stored before the consumer gets
chance Eggs and poultry are almost
as expensive In the spring as in the
fall. Apples. and other fruit. cost al
most as much in the fall as I'm the
spring And there Is nothing left for
the wage Garner but to live from hand
tn mouth and to pay the very highest
prices for everything.
some time some man with a practical
turn or mind will arise and teach the
people cooperation in the production
and distribution Of the necessaries Of
life. and that will be the end OF trust
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
CENSUS FIGURES.

The census figures for salt Lake CITY,
given to the public In advance OF the
oHiciaI report. fall about 10 600 below
the figures OF the boomers Of the party
IT. power. notwithstanding the recent
annexation Of outlying districts to help
out appearances. They prove that.
Notwithstanding all braggadocio, the
growth of the city has been only noi-
NAL. In 1900 the population according
To the Census was 1851. This year 1t
is said to be 81 .ss1. which would be an
Increase OF $3.50 But I'm "A computa-
ton of the regular growth Of the city
allowance must be made for the annex
alton Of tho thichy populated iisuicts
To- the south. This reduces the total
some. Allowance must also be made
for the eagerness Of boomers 10 help
the census takers. So. II we say she
Increase for the ton years has been
$500 year, that t' a very liberal es-
timsteI Dcnucting9a uin the increase
by birth. the Increase by immigration
falls below that OF carly days when
the Inducements from Il worldly point
of view. We're very Few.
Tho entire West has experienced a
wonderful growth during the last FIVE
or six years. and Salt Lake has re-
ceived "A share OF this expansion. but II
Is evident that II has not got it, fun
share. Abnormal political conditions
have prevailed. and many home seek
ers have passed US by Some of the
cities OF the Northwest viii be found
TO advance more rapidly than 'Salt
Lake, because Of the unity OF purpose
OF its citizens. and their harmonious
cooperation salt Lake will grow in
spite of all its enemies in and out Of
office can do to stunt IL. but It win
never attain to It's fun stature until
the citizens decide that truly American
conditions shall prevail here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
ANNUAL Y. VI. AND Y. T.. VI. 7. A.
AND PRIMARY CONFERENCES.

The fifteenth general annual con-
ference OF the Young Mems ard Young
Ladies' Mutual Improvement as
sociations. ana the conference Of the
Primary associations OF the Church OF
Jesus Christ OF Latter-day Saints viii
be held In Salt Lake City. on Saturday
and sunday. June 4 and 9. 1910
All officers and members Of these as
sociations are requested TO be present
at all Of tho meetings OF the con-
ference. and a cordial invitation Is
extended to the Saints generally to
attend the meetings to be held in the
tabernacle at and p. m. on Sum
DAY. June S.
JOSEPH F. SMITH
HEBER j. GRANT,
b. II. ROBERTS.
General Suptcy. Y. NJ. NJ l. A.
MARTHA II. TINGEY.
RUTH NJ. FOX.
MAE r. NYSTRoM.
Presidency Y. l.. NJ. I. A.
LOUIE u. FELT.
MAY ANDERSON.
CLARA W. BEEBE.
f'resid ency Primary associations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

Opportunities for business do not
seem go promising for the future as
they were IN the past, simply because
peoples hind sight generally is much
better than their foresight. It is so
much easier 10 tell what has been than
TO say what will be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

The site OF old Fort Dearborn has
been sold to a Mr Globe and a
famous Chicago land mark has
persisted But the great Globe him
self shall perish and leave not rack
behind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

Judge lands sentenced a government
clerk who pleaded guilty TO robblng
the malls to one hour In the county
Jail. II certainly Is far cry from q
fine Of s2s.2iOO0O to a sentence Of one
hour in a county Jail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

the law in self-prot1ction. and for the
protection OF their children.
Prize fights can be stopped, If the
authorities are sincere. So can the
other evils that are now giving our fair
city a bad reputation IN the world.
They can be- stopped when the citizens
go together and put in a demand for
public morality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

Ex-Governor Folk has announced the
presidential nomination in 1911. This
is a thing that a man may seek and
still not find.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

Milking COWS by electricity Is one OF
the big attractions at a NewYork vaude-
vile show. Milking" the public by
graft is stiH bigger attraction
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

Automobiles are rightfully blamed for
some things but the suggestion that TO
them Is due the spread OF the alfalfa
weevil is. 10 say the least. rather FAR
fetched
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

his resignation there Is good reason to
believe that II would be accepted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

rs corruption becoming national
disease?" asks Ex-Governor Folk. sad
to tell. Il seems to have become one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

The Singer company is going to cut
a thirty million dollar melon, the big
gest ever cut OF course It is water
melon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

As yet no anti-toxin has been dis
covered that will insure a safe and
sane Fourth OF July.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

What Lord Cromer doesn't know
about Egypt Colonel Roosevelt can
tell him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

The Omaha Bee never let's slip an OPP
portuuity to sting MIR. Bryan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

additions and your lot viii be east In
pleasant places.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

dinavians will honor tho City with
their presence az the reunion. and that
they may have an enjoyable time while
here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

To make tramps work is cruel and
unusual punishment-for the tramps
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

II is hard for man to leave debts
and a good name behind him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

No class Of men need the higher edu-
cation so much as avlators.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

4 fish bin scandal In Sucker" leg
islature Is not 20 be wondered at.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

How Is II that the stock market never
shows rado-activlty?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

Government by injunction is on tho
other foot just now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

story that is boiled down often is
cooked up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

a coronation oath but an oath OF acoos-
sion too. and the latter Is particularly
offensive to his Catholic subjects. Here
II IT.:
| 81 do solemnly and sincerely and In
| the presence Of God. profess testify and
declare that do believe that In the
| sacrament Of our Lords supper there
| IL not any transubstantiatlOu OF the
elements Of bread and wine into the
body and blood of Christ at or after the
conservation thereof by any person
Whatsoever, and that the invocation or
alteration OF the Virgin Mary OF any
other saint or the sacrifice OF the mass
as they are now used I'm the Church n
Rome are superstitious and idolatruus.
and - solenaly in the presence OF
God. pissfesss testify ana declare that I
do make this declaration and every
part thereof In the plain and ordinary
sense OF the words read unto me aa
they are commonly understood by Eng
lish Professionals, without any evasion,
cquivocation or mental reservation
Whatsoever and without any dlspensn-
ton already granted me for this rur-
pose by he Pope or any other authority
or person whatsoever and without any
hone OF any such dispensation from any
person Whatsoever, and without think
Ing that | Am or can be acquitted be-
fore God on man 90 any part thereof,
although the Pope or any other person
or persons or power whatsoever should
disnense with or annul the same pr
declare that II was null and void from
the beginning"
II does seem ridiculous nowadays
To make the denunciat'on ~ a certain
religious doctrine a condition Of the
accession to a throne Transubstantia-
ton and the veneration Of the Virgin
may be false doctrines and innovations
by men. but il should not be the bust
ness or king TO denounce them az
supcrstitious and idolatrous. partlcu-
larry If he is the king Of subjects 10
whom such doctrines and practices are
true and sacred The king should
stand on a platform so far removed
from partisan and fractional strife that
he can treat all his subjects alike only
80 can constitutional king MI his
place in the modern spirit Of liberation.
----------------
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

No green bay ever fourished as graft
seems TO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

candor is good but discretion is bet
ter
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

your brother How is the Master? I would
like to Join Him.
Judas-You like to join Him. and L
Dathan-You are not leaving Him? Tell
NE what induces you TO separate.
Judas-He says His last hour has come,
and have no ambition TO suffer with Him.
Up to now I was His treasurer. Look at
the treasury, (Shows him an empty bag)
(Enter Merchants. Koan. Abiron, Moses.
Ephraim, etc.)
Koan-Where is your Master? Is He go
ing to Jerusalem direct?
Judas-Yes, for the last time, He says
Abiron-Where will He stop in the city?
You know that the high council offers
large price for information respecting His
quarters at night?
Judas (aside) II mustn't let this oppor-
tunity pass.
Dathan-And that won't be all. The
high council will favor you In many other
ways. A great career opens up for you.
Judas-Very well, will earn the money
I will now go after the Master to find out
everything. In three hours I will meet you
il the street leading to the temple
(Next scene, in Jerusalem. John. Peter.
Baruch. Marcus)
Peter to Marcus-My Master commanded
me to say this to you: My time Is near
Where is the place where l may eat the
Easter lamb with my disciples?
Marcus-Now 1 recognize you. You are
the disciples of the great miracle worker
who gave me back my eyesight. What
have I done TO be worthy of the honor TO
receive Him in my house? 1 am unspeak-
ably happy The house which He enters IS
blessed. Come, my friends I will show
you the dining hall
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
LONDON PLAYS
Sherlock Holmes and Snake
Charmer-Comedy and Morals.
London, June 8.

London, June 8.
The villain is the hero of the new iSher-
lock Holmes rnelodrama at the Adelph1
Theatre. That may not have been Sir
Arthur Conan Doyle's purpose, but 1t is
the effect of a supremely good PERFORM
ance by Mr.. Lyn Harding as an Anglo
Indian poisoner in THE Speckled Band.
He appears early in the melodrama ana
reveals the sinister character OF the
murderer by furtive glances. explosive
outbursts of anger, twitching fingers,
malignant face and treacherous voice
The coroner's jury may render a verdict
of death from unknown cause, but the
audience is never for an instant IN doubt
respecting the surgeons guilt. 1t knows
that he has murdered one stepdaughter
and will attempt to kill the other one for
the sake of obtaining the mothers fort
une; and the mysterious instrument
employed is disclosed midway in the play,
when he is seen in his room feeding a.
snake with milk and is heard chirruping
to it an Indian melody. He fasc1nates
the audience with the weirdness of his
manner, Just as he charms the serpent;
and the famous detective cannot rival
him as an interesting parsonage. When
he staggers into the bedroom with the
snake around his neck and dies in agony,
he is the leading figure on the stage by
virtue of diabolica1 ingenuity and power
full acting.
Sherlock Holmes, impersonated by Mr..
Saintsbury, labors under the disadvan-
tage Of a belated appearance when the
play is half over; and in the protracted
scene in his Office he is exhibited in
chara acteristic poses and vagaries which
are not connected with the main issue.
There is a masquerade as a working
plumber for DR.. Watson's amusement;
and when the Victorian dressing gown
has been donned and the pipe has been
lighted there are four interviews with
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
LILLIAN LORRAINE.
In "The FoIlies of 1870" Jardin de
Paris.

clients In extraneous cases, oe1ore the
terrified Enid Stonor appears and asks
for his assistance, and DR.. Rylott fol-
lows her in a white heat Of excitement
In contrast with his own frtgid COM
posure. 1t is not until the last act wnen
he reaches the nnurderer's house dis
guised as the new butler, that the de-
tective becomes close competitor with
the villain in dramatic interest; ana
even IN the final scene, when, accom-
panied by DR.. Watson. he enters Enid
Stonor's bedroom, he has little scope for
the display of phenomenal analytical
reasoning He examines wainscot and
floor deliberately and finds no traces OF
secret passage or trapdoor. The easiest
possible deductions are drawn from the
bed clamped to the floor, the long rope
unattached to a bell and the Ventilator
leading into DR.. Rylott's room. The
murderer's processes are foretold delio-
erately; the lantern flashes on the SER
pents head high above the pillow: and
the shrieks in the next room indicate
that in the unexpected recoil the sur
geon has been poisoned. 1t is Watson,
the patient listener, who kills the snake
with a stick.
1t is exciting melodrama at the Adel-
phi Theatre, even if the murderer be
known from the outset and the mystery
in the final stage be reduced to the
problem Of finding the hole in the wall
and scotchtng the snake with sudden
glare of light from bulls eye lantern.
The first night audience was thrilled
with the shilling shocker and was un-
willing to desert the theatre until it had
shouted for recalls for ten minutes and
caught a glimpse of the author. The
first act, with its interesting inquest
scene with the denotement of the
strange household at Stoke Place-the
uncanny doctor. the silent Indian valet,
the butler in his dotage. the treacherous
housekeeper and the helpless Enid en-
meshed in the tolls of villany-hlls the
stage with an atmosphere of horror.
The only touches Of comic relief until
Sherlock Holiness appearance are sup
piled by the interruptions of the serious
Nonconformist grocer. who distrusts the
master of the house and is dissatisfied
with the verdict. The ininnftable. dreamy
nonchalance of Mr.. Gillette is lacking,
but Mr.. Saintsbury succeeds in making
the lighter passages of banter amusing.
In the final scene in the bedroom, when
ened by her brutal stepfather and is ap-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

times are rich and beautiful. denoting the
splendors of the semi -barbarous court.
One can imagine the rnagnifcence of the
court OF the Sanhedrin. where Christ's re-
ligious trial took place before Caiaphas,
as depicted in to-day's picture series. All
the art of the stage manager. too. is re
quired to arrange the beautiful setting of
the garden of Gethsemane, where Judas
betrays the Master by a kiss and He is
taken captive The beautiful coloring 'c
of costumes and surroundings. is well IL
lustrated in The Tribune's pictures
Following is a continuation of the Eng
lish text of the Passion Play. giving in all
its beauty and simplicity the original word
ing of the sacred theme Of the Passion:
CTbird section continued from last Sunday9
Mary-So It is now. I will patiently bear
the burden He shall put on me. Only one
thing beg of you, my son; let me accom-
pany you; let me die with you.
John-Ah. what love.
Christ-You will suffer with me: you will
see me die: you will also witness my
triumph.
Mary-Give me strength, o Lord, to bear
1t all. ! viii follow you, my son, 70 Jeru-
salem.
Women-We will all accompany you.
Christ-You may come later to Jerusalem.
For the present. stay in Bethany. Go
Simon) 1 recommend my mother and her
friends TO you
Lazarus-Renain you also
Christ-Meet me in two days, and you.
mother, receive my most grateful thanks
for the love you bore me in the thirty-three
years Of my life. for the love and care you
bestowed upon me. My Father calls. Fare
you well best of all mothers.
Mary-Where will 1 see you again?
Christ-Where the Scriptural words are
fulfilled: He was like lamb, carried TO the
slaughter house, that never opened his
mouth for complaint.
(Christ and Disciples of)
FOURTH SECTION.
Motif: King turns his real wife, Vashti,
out. and marries Esther. the Jewess
Tableau: The casting out OF Vasht
PROLOGUE.
The pride of Vashti scorns the royal meal !;
The king in deep offence commands her
forth
Out Of his presence. for he wants to
choose
4 nobler soul to be his married wife.
So must the synagogue be now expelled.
And Gods own kingdom taken from her
care,
To be confded to another race
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

been generously protecting
own son, who is the real .,,,SDs
cumstances alter the case. r..
order his son to go abroad. ana
him with strong emphasis ~
woman after the divorce shall
obtained When he subsequsn,.'
prises his wife IN Captain CO.
arms. he is furfously enraesd. -.
not until she convinces him s,s.
innocent and that she is 80
something romantic in her Ioyo,.-f
riage that he consents 70 -
and also advises the Goriuvs :.
mutual concessions and to abars.
vorce proceedings. The two ofse..
have been making love 70 o.h..
wives. are sent out OF camn for
holiday, and the heartless rar.,...
comes a more devoted and as..-.
husband and more toleranr 80
his fellow officers.
1t Is not a particularly irrn,..
homily; and yet il would be f.,--
fective IL the players We're more =
ing and less didactic. As a uvs. :
edy. with a minor moral agains- -.
charity in forming judgments :.
conduct Of fellow creatures. IL vors
a bright and thoughtful enterta,,-.
Why is il that such things =,
variab1y done with heavy hand A..
English stage? By this time the -.
ment of French art ought IN /. :
understood in London theatres
:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
Enhancing the Value OF
Oar Obe-ommergau
Pictures.

From the time Of tire beginning of the
Passion Play at Oberammergau il has been
one Of the most important regulations that
no married woman may take a part a.
principal in the programme. and this year
this regulation has been extended for the
first time TO the chorus. Consequently many
OF the favorites retire from the play, and
among them are Frau MathiIde Rutz and
Luzie Lang. Frau Rutz distinguished her
self tEo years ago as ''Fashu" in "Es-
ther.''
The singers Of the chorus are arranged
as follows: Twelve sopranos, twelve altos.
eight tenors and eight BASES altogether
forty singers The orchestra IS arranged
es follows: Seven first violins, eight second
violins. flute. Oboe, two clarinets, fagotu,
four violas. three 'cellos. four double basses.
two trumpets, three horns, three trombones.
q pair OF drunas-altogether thirty-fve in
etruments. There is. in addition. oonduc-
tor, making a grand total OF seVenty-siz
persons for the music.
The present conductor Of the music is
Herr Lvdwig Whitman, born on April %.
1875. in Ochsenfeld, Mittelfranken. He is a
graduate OF the Teachers Academy IN
Eichstatt. He has been a resident of Ober-
arnrnergau since October !. 1906 Herr Witt
mann Is considered a fine musician, with
remarkable technique on the organ and a
sympathetic barytone voice. He conducts
with feeling and at tie same time is strong
anE energetic
So much for the music. Among the prin-
cipals OF the cast in the Passion Play.
other than the Christus and the Apostles.
are Herod, Caiaphas and Annas, assumed,
respectively, by Hans Mayr, Gregor Brett
santer and Sebastian Lang. Herod IS the
majestic appearing Governor Of Galilee. and
was an important factor in Jerusalem at
the time Of Christ's civil trial. Caiaphas
the high priest, presided over the Sanhed-
r:n, a learned body composed OF seventy
priests and elders of Jerusalem Annas. the
father-.n-law Of caiaphas. assisted at the
religious trial of Christ before the San
hedrin.
An !dea Of the appearance Of these men
in The Oberanmergau spectacle may be
obtained from the Passion Play pictures
with to-day's Tribune Tall and stern, they
s=e typical OF the ancients who ruled with
unrelentirg vigor in the days Of Christ II
viii be noted that TIE costumes Of those