davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
Democrats Claim Colorado,
BY Associated Press.

DENVER. Nov. 5.-A big rally Of Dem
ocrats at the Auditorium tonight closed
the campaign in Colorado. Betting to-
day was q to that Shafroth, Democrat,
would be reelected governor. Democratic
Chairman Bradley claims the state will
go $4,000 Democratic, Republican Chair
man Mcdonald asserts there are 10000
doubtful votes. and also claims the state
by $1,000 The campaign has been eN-
ceptionallJ quiet. Heads OF both tickets
have toured the state In special trains,
but many OF the meetings were lacking
in enthusiasm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
CROWDED HOUSE GREETS
AMERICAN CANDIDATES
Special TO The Tribune.

SptCllT 20 Ine Trlbune,
SANDY. Nov. 5.--A crowded house
greeted Allan r. Sanford American can
didate fer congress. and George Jay Glib
son, American candidate for county at
the opera house here tonight The audi
encc was attentive throughout the meet
ing and frequently expressed its approval
III bursts of applause. Prior TO the meet
ing the American Party Drum corps pa
raded the streets OF Sandy, II, P John
son. American party chairman at Sandy
presided ut the meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
Their Partisan Views.

III NSSOclatsT TFPSS.
CONCORD, y. H.. Nov. 5.-"we will
elect Robert p. Bass governor by from
5000 10 5000 plurality" said Chairman
Edmund S. Cook Of the Republican state
committee tonight.
Chairman John B. James of the Demo-
cratic state committee. said: 81 conf
IDENTIFY state that New Hampshire will
elect Democratic governor and at least
one Democratic representative"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
Favorable for La Toilette Legislature

I'A |f55UVIut'3tI TtSS,
MILWAUKEE. wis. Nov 5.-Tbo no
littca campaign in Wisconsin. which has
been rather quiet one. practically closed
tonight. The Social l-Dcmocrats have been
concentrating their efforts In Milwaukee
and Weulscsha counties iu an ondcnvor.
To elect two congressman and their NIL
waukcc county ticket. There seems 20 he
no doubt that II Lii Toilette legislature
VII be clrrted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
Republicans in Ohio,
BY Associated Press.

pE tssOVIdVtu FTeSs.
COLUMBUS. O., Nov. 5.-L. c. Laylin,
chairman of the Republican state com
that we will elect Mr.. Harding and every
man on our state ticket by substantial
pluralities. We will have working ma
lorlty In each branch OF the general as
sembly and gain at least one member Of
congress-" A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
South Dakota Republicans Confident.
By Associated Press.

SIOUX FALLS. S. d, Nov. 5.-No nub-
iic statement has yet been made by the
charmen OF the Republican and Demo-
cratic state committees giving their views
South Dakota next Tuesday AT Re-
Dublica state headquarters In this CITY q
feeling of the utmost confidence prevails
the only question in tho minds OF those
in touch with the political situation being
rs to the size OF the majority for Their
ticket.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
Republicans Claim Iowa

BY Associated Press.
DES MONIES. Ia. Nov. 80.
b. T.. Carroll today gave cas 4.
ment in which he predic'co uDs
by a good majority OF lne ,,a ~, y,
state ticket and in most oil 'ns
Sionai tickets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
Senator Aldrich's Successor.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
PROVIDENCE, r. I. Nov "a Al
vision of opinion among the Republicans
OF Rhode Island over the successor 10
senator Nelson w, Aldrich IS the most
interesting phase OF the campaign now
drawing 10 close. The Republican state
committee looks for the recollection of
arTa j. Pothier The Democrats headed
oy Louis "A. Waterman, are confident of
victory, Vi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
NEXT HOUSE WILL HAVE
DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY
Continued from Page One.

high cost Of living and tariff will be
found to havo been burning issue
in the campaigns throughout the coun"
try"
The Hcrald's tabular forecast Of tho
next congress follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 1900. IndeDendent a6o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 800. Independent $50.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20

opera conductor was made shortly after
in Chicago.
Walter Johannes DamroSch was born
in Breslau, Prussia, January so. 1852, the
son of Leopold DamroSch and Helene Won
Heimburg. Among his music teachers
were Rischbieter, Ursprueh, and Hans Won
Buelow. AS early as 1881 he conducted
the Harmonic Society of Newark. With
the Oratorio Society he gave the first
American "Parsifal." in concert form in
1896 He founded the Damrosch Opera
Company, produced an original opera,
The Scarlet Letter" and composed in
1898 the Manila TIE Deum." He was
married in 1890 to Margaret, daughter of
James G. Blaine. They have four daugh-
tiers. Both Mr.. Damrosch and his brother
are members Of the Century Club.
Frank Heino DamrOsch, who was born
at Breslau. June p, 1853 was educated
in the public schools of New York and
studied music abroad with Anton Bruck-
ner, Jean Vogt, and Won Inten lie was
married in 1883 to Hetty Mosenthal, of this
city. and has a son who is now in Column
bia University. DR.. Frank Damrosch was
a supervisor of music in the public
schools of Denver when DR.. Leopold
DamrOsch died. He returned 30 fill a like
place in New York, founded the People's
Choral Union and the Musical Art So
ciety. conducted the Oratorio Society
and Mendelssohn Glee Club, the Orpheus
and Eurydice choruses OF Philadelphia,
and was chosen to administer the Loeb
family's $4,000 fund in the Institute of
Musical Art
A quarter of a century ago America
was a pioneer musical land, with New
York and Boston as outposts of m-sical
Europe To-day. across It's 3,000 miles Of
territory westward 1t possesses a high
order Of musical civilization, active, in
telligent, and seIf-reliant Many men of
ability and ideals have contributed to
this remarkable advance. an advance
which in velocity anu extent may safely
be considered the most noteworthy In the
history Of music. No name is more init
mately connected with this growth, in its
broad national aspect, than that Of the
family of Damrosch.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20

1t is sufficiently unusual in any coun-
try, at any time. for a single family TO
hold a leading place through several
generations in one line of artistic en-
deavor In music, the German Bachs
were a sturdy race, and representatives
of the name are even found to this day
The brothers RubinsteIn. the De Reszkes,
the two Campaninis, Franz List and his
daughter Richard Wagner and his son.
are among the rare examples Of a com
mon musical heritage. There is now
celebrating in New York, not so much q
memorial to an artist dead and gone
twenty-five years ago. as a silver jubilee.
instead, of the dynasty of Damrosch.
Forty years a pioneer father and two
sons have been conspicuous in the musical
life Of New York City Dr. Leopold
Damrosch. for whom a memorial concert
born in Posen in 1892 Though edu-
Gated as a physician, he became a
member Of the orchestra Of List at Wei
mar and later organized the BreslaU
Philharmonic Orchestra, which still
ranks high in Germany He came TO
America in 1871. organized the Oratorio
Society in 1873, and the New York Sym
phOny Society in 1871 IN 1884 he took
charge of German opera at the Metro
politan opera House and conducted al
the first hearing of several Of Wagner's
works. He died on February Is, 1885, at
the height of his career,
To the younger OF his two sons. and
afterward to the elder who was then in
the far West, fell the task of carrying on
their fathers work The musical world
has been lately reminded of the sudden
beginning Of Walter Damrosch's career
On HIS fathers death in February, 1855.
he had taken up the baton at the early
age Of twenty-three year,. and his ef-
forts 10 maintain himself in so difficult
a position were Of nature to strike the
popular mind. Except two Wagner per-
formances that he conducted in New
York during his fathers brlef illness. Mr..
Damrosch's FIRST bow as an independent
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20

is hung by the side of those of the King
and Queen and other European sover-
eigns who soon sit to Mr. Williams our
Presidents miniature will fully share in
the general admiration of the public.
Mr. Williams critics describe him as
one who 'portrays truth lovi-.rit' " This
is a singularly apt characterization of
his work. This British artist sees his
sitters with keen eye. discerning the best
there is in his subject. Added 10 this
power Mr. Williams highly developed
technique gives him his recognized place
as the first miniature painter of his
day. No artist since the famous Richard
Cosway passed away in England hun
dred years ago produces such speaking
living quality in his work as does Mr
Williams.
The true portrait whether on ivory or
canvas must delineate character. be a
mental revelation of the subject in ad-
dition to natural facial portrayal When
one looks upon Williams portraits. he in
stinctively feels. Here is a genius who
knows his sitters, they must be lifelong
friends" This subtle art is the chief
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
by Ex-ATTAcHE.

Although all kinds of stories have been
csbIed and mailed to this country for
publication to the effect that the bril-
liant son of the late Lord Randolph
Churchill and his American wife, who
was Miss Jennie Jerome. of New York.
had forfeited the favor Of Edward VII by
his vigorous attacks on the House OF
Lords in connection with the latter's re-
lection of the financial schemes of the
government, yet ne has during the past
week been mtrusted by his sovereign
with the seals Of secretary Of state for
the home department, in succession to
Herbert Gladstone. appointed governor
general of the South African Union
That Winston Churchill should have
received this promotion. which carries
with it a salary Of $4,000 a year in lieu
of the $4,000 which he was receiving as
president Of the board of trade indicates
more strongly than anything else that
he continues 10 enjoy not merely the
good will. but also the confidence Of the
monarch. For the nomination could not
have been made without the latter's con-
sent. and in view Of the fact that Of all
the members Of the administration there
is none who is brought into such constant
and intimate contact with his majesty as
the secretary Of state for the home de-
partment, Winston Churchill would never
have received the office had he been the
object Of any serious displeasure on the
part Of the King
Here in the United States the principal
Secretary in the Cabinet, in fact. the one
who bears the title Of the Secretary Of
state. is at the head OF the department Of
foreign affairs. In Great Britain the
principal secretary of state is not the
chief OF the foreign office. but the head OF
the so-calIed home department, which is
the counterpart Of the Department Of the
Interior at Washington.
The secretary Of the home department
is more than any other member OF the
cabinet the channel Of communication
between the monarch and his subjects
All royal proclamations are counter
signed by the home secretary. If the
King wishes to communicate some mes
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20

secret of WILLIAMS power A photograph
gives a fieeting expression. "a dozen taken
on a single day may each be different
The art of Williams, however. embodies
compositely the best of the many feelings
and emotions of the sitter This is
markedly so in the artists miniature Of
President Taft.
Equal to Earlier Work.
DR.. George c. Williamson, the worlds
greatest authority on miniatures. in his
article on art in the Encyclopedia Britain
Mica cites Allyn Williams as the one man
alive and now painting whose work can
be compared to the classic conceptions
of the masters Of the golden days Of
miniature painting in the seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries. DIT Williamson. in
writing one'of his first books on miniature
painting. secured Allyn Williams to coll
laborate with him. Mr.. Williams con-
uihuted five chapters on the practical
and working side OF miniature art. which
is acknowledged authority throughout the
artistic world.
Fame comes To Williams. not alone
through his brilliant work and his patron
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20

royal sitters in Europe and distinguished
statesmen and social leaders abroad and
In our country. but because that through
him this exquisite art is revived after
lapse Of a century II might have been
among the lost arts" had Williams not
by a long and skinful effort, aroused an
enthusiasm which to-day makes him tho
most sought-after artist in his especial
line His unselfish work is followed by
the founding of other miniature art So
cietes N Paris. New York. and Phila-
delphia.
Our cultured American tourists in Lon
don well know aud appreciate the studio
of Mr. Williams at a South Audley
street. London. II is a favorite rendez-
vous for artistic temperaments: the fore
most artists of our country are frequent
visitors there II is a charming and
quiet nook just of Grosvenor Square
The Bohemian atmosphere, the curious
mementoes OF the artists travels and
duplicates Of the worlds most eminent
men women. and beautiful children Pc
culiarly interest our people when in the
British capital
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
WINSTON CHURCHULS RISE
AngIoAmecan Becomes King Edwards Principal Secretary
of Extraordinary Extent of His Duties.

Parliament for the constitutional $50 81.
dicious exercizo u flie Dregsgaflg.s ~ il.s
Crown. and ia the present 4isffisafi7n
Iof the 2iilce among hve sfatssnirp ~
more or fees ro-ar1uats a4taeGfy eef-
form most 0f tHe f4aeLlels ~ A. e.5y-
eminent wish 10 S4f indednabe pguefs
end unlimited authority
Tine serretaTifs NJ sfafe ere sBpDlls4
aa IN former f.mrs. ~ the sssgere.za's
delivery o. them If t1s atalr ~ ones
These seats ~ office CONSIST n safa ~
three seals, known. respectively. 81 fle
signet. the seal. ard ire eaeIa. ne sesI
alone being aaed for teyal naTslfs
Seals Of office age only 80 ~ $50
secretaries of state. an8 agf III sa1
other members II tnf communication.
excepting fhe ior6 priv seal $50. g.
biz tiie ifapile-. has charge ~ fbs sgg.
erelgns prry seai. EGe fHe l2r9 fg
chancellor ~ tie realm. ahs has cor.
fded 20 hira tie great seaI ~ E1rsfG
While tie principal seeaefarY ~ sfsts
s. 80 longer calico urn o. manage fas
administrator ~ IGe eo.1rlll ssl -
that 81 scotland aaa ffslatA s.e- frs
relations WITH so1tHera KfDpe e b. ase
eighteenth century. yef Winston Fseresr
Churchill VIII fDG h.e WORK ~ rae r1r-a
department ~ gsry e1srf-g nature
sufficient 90 taz ~ TIE 1fferrs-t .rsr
his s1pera5IHdaHee ~ elerRy Ere 81
uberauce ~ slaIty
For he will a18 h.mse.f trsre e. tas
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
FACES ON IVORY
Of FAMOUS MEN
HIS LIFE WORK
Allyn Williams, Noted Miniature
Painter. Gives His Views
of King Edward and
of President Taft.
By cassidy COOK.

King Edward VII of Great Britain re-
Gently said to Allyn Williams. president
OF the British Royal Society of Miniature
Painters, at Buckingham Palace. London.
81 am so glad that the beautiful art OF
legitimate miniature painting has come to
the fore again to the exclusion of the so
called miniatures on Photographic basis. 3"
The artist Williams lad completed his
famous miniatures of King Edward and
Queen Alexandra. which have just been
The Washington herald., 1910-02-20
ne was Particular.

lN,m thr Ntabrr Sis5-ut.
Mrs N,ioe-Wba &c thst msn ihreons
that kiss 60.
Nrs STYLES u must re loa jasr ia
Wouldn't be tbtowWs W- IA k'-a
Mrs Nvlos-Whv uote
Mrs styles eeyaUse las HY hsss
band"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-16
VIEWS IF SENATOR CLARK
 ASATO RAILROAD CONTROL

Former Senator w. A. Clark. who owns the Salt Lake railway in an in- terview published a few days ago in the Los Angeles Examiner. deplored the prevailing disposition in this coun- try to make railroads the object of continual assault and harrassment. The big railroad and mining man said:
 No one favors government control of railways more than l do. All this relating and monkey-shine business should be stopped; the rights of the public should be preserved and guarded; I do not contest the right of the government to properly su- peryise things, but what deplore Is fighting railways simply because they are railways.
 You cannot have development without railways. and you cannot have railways unless they are per mitted to earn a reasonable profit As a fact, it is the people at large who own the railways: the stock is owned by investors, and by thousands of people of comparatively small means.
 'This spirit of unreasoning hos tility not only injures the country. but it directly injures the small in- vestors;it is not the Hills, the Goulds. the Morgans who own the
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-16
CHIhAhAN HAS
 TO PAY LICENSE
MAKES MISTAKE OF BUYING TRUCK FROM OTHERS TO SELL FROM WAGON

DOUGLAS August 15:-(Special -Everybody in Douglas who has
 been in the city for any length of time knows Charley" the one Chi. nese who has practically been the on. " one to pass about the city day after day, attending to his business and never molested, for ordinarily the Chinese know they are persona non grata in this city, and few if any other than Charley spend a night in the city. But with Charley It is different. For years he had worked for John Slaughter on his San Bernardino ranch, and he f. was who used always to bring in the wagon loads of vegetables from the ranch and make sales of them. Charley now runs the Calumet ranch and peddles vegetables for himself. His right name is Wong Jack and be Is still as welcome as he ever was about the streets of Douglas. but alaek and alas, he has had to take out license as huckster, has had 10 give up a good s15 of American money and will have to keep on do- ing this every quarter, the payment of today only carrying him to Sep tember 1.And this because his busi- ness grew and he was not satisfied with selling only the produce from his own ranch.
 Any truck gardner or rancher may Isell in the city either to merchants or vend from house to house the produce which he raises on his own place. but if he buys from others and sells he has to take out a license and right here is where Charley fell down. made his mistake. The as- ute Chinese, when he found he could not raise though truck to supply his patrons went to Agua Prieta and bought vegetables
 Complains came to Marshal Igo and he investigated by inquiring from the customs officials if any Chinese were paying duties on veg etables and learned that they were. Then Charley was called up to the marshaI's office this morning and told that SIS was wanted for a license. "All right" said Charley, and he came through at once. without pro test or fuss. only adding that he did not buy many vegetables and gen erally sold his own. The license fee was paid at once and the license made out in the name of Wong Jack. and now Charley can buy as much as he wants and sell unmolested. but 1t costs $50 a year to do it.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-16

Droadslde- This Is due to inc fac, that the cruiser is the first vessel ,c carry number of I3.5 guns eigb, oi which are mounted in nairs a, the central line of the shin. The guns are so arranged that if is possible to train the weapons ahead astern or abeam. They can send . proJectile weighing 1850 pounds a dis. tance of twenty miles.
 The armor of the Lion can resist q shel hred two miles away win a force equal to that required to lift 4O'oco tons weight twelve inches from, the ground. The armor extends fron, the upper deck to six feet below tbe water line.
 The engines Of the ship are canal 10 10000 horse power. The speed ,x thirty knots The length is 700 feet beam, ss l-2; displacement 2e eooo tons. ''VO
 The admiralty has taken extraor- uinary precautions to preserve secre. ey regarding the details of the lion during her construction and she was Known as the mystery shin of the navy. Her cost is more than e2 ooo 900 (s10.060, ,O00).
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-16
HUGE 6ATTLEsHIP.

LONDON, Aug. I5:-The latest ad dition to the British navy. the cruiser Lion. successfully launched at Day. enport on Saturday evening. is in point of displacement. speed. gun power. armour protection. torpedo equipment and matters of internal equipment. considerably superior to anything projected by foreign powers. The Lion really combines the speed of a scout ship with the offensive and defensive qualities of dread naasht bsttIeship. a two-fold charac- teristic which is non-ezistent ia any other navy of the world.
 Although the Laon's complement of single caliber guns Is two fewer than the dreadnaught battleships. 1t is able to deliver a more powerful
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-16
YOUNG WOMAN
 SAVES TWO LIVES
DIVES INTO WATER IN HER HOLIDAY ATTIRE AND MAKES RESCUE.

DERBY, Conn, Aug. 15:-Last ev ening, while the banks of the Housa. tonic were lined on both sides with hundreds of people. Miss Elizabeth Simmons Of this city, made a thrill ling rescue of two young men who were in death struggle. and who without her assistance would un- doubtedly have been drowned. Ralph Alexander of New Haven had gone to one of the docks to bid farewell to his friends who were going up the river to camp, and had fallen into the river. which at this point is 25 feet deep.
 Stanley Seccombe of this city. see ing that the young man could not grabbed Seccombe around the neck, and both went down.
 Miss Simmons, who was standing on the wharf with a number of friends, dived into the water in her holiday attire, swan to a boat and padded to the spot where the two young men had gone down.
 Seccombe grabbed the side of the boat with one hand. when they came up. and Miss Simmons got a hold of Alexander by the arm. Seccombe got into the boat and Miss simmons managed to pull the almost lifeless hody of Alexander in. He was com pletely exhausted. but Miss Simmons, who fin addition to being an expert swimmer has had experience in srch cases revived him.
 When she reached the dock her friends and other spectators of her gallant deed carried her on their shoulders to a nearby house.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-16
WE CURE SKIN DISEASES
WE CORRECT ILL-SHAPED NOSES AND PRECEDING cHINs

We fill out hollow cheeks, thin necSs, shoulders. busts arms and hands by our marvellous, permanent and immediate process which always gives perfect results as to health and beauty. We remove scowls, wrink- les, freckles. pock pits moles, warts indents from accidents and abcesses. flabby and baggy eyelids, sagging cheek and brow superhuous hair and all other disfigurements. By the re- moyal of such featural defects hap piness and health have been restored to thousands who sought our aid. Scores of testimonials and endorse ments on hand from society and pro fessional people. Twenty-Five years experience in this country and Flu rope. In Los Angeles, Cal, since 1906. For best results where others fail consult DRS. STEELE and STEELE today. Regular licensed physicians. SKIN and FEATURE SPECIALISTS. The above work per formed without detention. Consulta- uon and advice free. Send for booklet which teaches you how to do and what to do in the care of the face.
 --DRs. STEELE G STEELE, 522 S. Broadway. Los Angeles. Cal.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-16

of Mexico in hygiene and sanitation from 1910 to 1910. The exposition will be open during the entire month.
 Sept. S-LAying of the corner stone of the ampitheater of the national preparatory school by President Diaz and Minister of Education Justo Sierra
 Sept. 5-Dedication of the new seismological station at 10 am. by the minister of fomento: dedication of the new city prison on the calzado de Ia Cuyuya at 10 am. This will be presided over by Vice-President Ramon Corral.
 Sept. G-Great flag parade. to be participated fin by the school children of the capital and federal district
 Sept. 7-Dedication of two new high schools fin the Plaza vallemil by the minister of education.