davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
Women Win All But Three Prizes

Attention was called by Gen. Wilson,
upon whom the duty devolved to present
the prizes, that eleven Of the fourteen
awards were won by women.
Gen. Wilson paid courtly tribute to the
fair sex and told an amusing anecdotc
Illustrating woman's f1ardihood
As each award was announced the win
ner came forward and received the honor
amid much applause and many express
sions of congratulations.
IN presenting the bronze medal to Mr..
kawashima, native of Japan. Gen. Will
son declared that il gave him special
pleasure to make the presentation to a
representative of one Of the greatest ma
lions on earth. Mr.. kawashima has been
enrolled as a student at the Corcoran
School for two years and shows much
promise.
The work OF the students was exhibited
and will be view for week in the
hemicycle hall and the opposite school
ROOM The output of the life. draped
life. portrait, still life, water color and
composition classes is displayed in the
former and collectively makes a strong
and interesting showing. The work of the
water color class was last evening espe-
cialIy commended by artists who were
present as surprising the usual stand
ard Of student production.
The entire gallery was thrown open to
the students and their friends. Music
not only in the welfare of the school,
but I'm the gallery's permanent collec-
lions.
Mr.. Messer's Address.
Mr.. Messer's address was considera-
ton Of the aims OF the Corcoran School
and Of the best direction of the efforts
Of the artist to gain supremacy.
For eight months we have been pur-
suing, strenuously, the practical studies
OF the classrooms, Mr.. Messer said
For the ensuing four months we shall
uses are to be made of the knowledge
gained here.
ut is our contention that something
more than the direct development Of form
or color perception should be given to the
students of the school. The speciuc aim
of school like this is to teach students
TO draw and paint, and ii may be held
that our responsibilities close with the
best possible achievement of these ends
But is this true?
I'VE believe he should take from here
some sense OF the verities some con-
seriousness of the illusions of art some
understanding of those undertaking prin-
cfpals that are common to all fine mani
festations of the art idea. Among the
ultra mOderns. more particularly in
France and Germany. there is a pro-
nounced disposition to abandon tradition
ignore experience and trust TO individual
caprice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
nsom nj a

II have been using Csscarets for In
somnia. with which l have been afflicted
for twenty years. ard l can say that Cas-
carrots have given rue more relief than any
other remedy have ever tried. shall
certainly recommend them to my friends
- being all that they arc represented.
Thos. Gillard, Elgin, LII.
Pleasant. Palasabie. Potent. Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or grippe.
10c. Csc. Soc Never sold In bulk. The gen
uins tablet stamped c &C. Guar anteed to
cure or your money back. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
Prizes Distributed to Honor
Students of Corcoran School.
ELEVEN WON By WOMEN
japanese One of Three Men Who
Distinguish Themselves.
SPEECH BY PRINCIPAL MESSER
Deplores Individualism as Pro-
ductive of Madhouse Art.
Aims of School.

Award of medals was made to students
Of the Corcoran School last evening. Over
seven hundred persons assembled at the
Corcoran Gallery of Art to witness these
exercises and to view the work produced
in the school during the past year, which
was on exhibition.
The speeches and announcement OF
awards were made. a usual, from the plat
form on the stairs, half way between the
main floor and upper story. L. b. Nc
Guire director of the gallery, presided
With him, seated on the platform, were
Gen. John NJ Wilson and A. j. Parsons.
members of the board of trustees; f. c.
Messer principal of the Corcoran School;
Richard " Brooke, vice principal: James
Henry Moser Miss c. c. Critchers, DR..
Baker and Ruel Pardee Tolman, members
OF the faculty.
Mr.. Messer delivered Ills annual address
In his capacity as principal OF the school
Al the conclusion of this address Mr.
Mcclure made announcement of awards.
Awards to Students.
The prize winners were:
For work in lie life and antique class
e. a gold medal, to Miss Elsie Brooke
snowden; bronze medal, TO Riiehiro IA
washima: honorable mention, to Morgan
Stinemetz.
In the portrait class. silver medal, to
Mrs. j. y. Golusborough.
Draped life class. silver medal. to Miss
Elizabeth Mulhofer: honorable mention. to
Miss Lena Lautenslager: honorable men
tion. to Mrs. c. =. Creecy.
Composition class. silver medal. to
Riichiro kawashirna: honorable mention,
to August II. Roole.
Water color class. silver medal, 10
Mrs Lena Miller keplinger: honorable
mention. to Mrs. Myron d. Smith; hon
orable mention, to Miss Mary P. Cod
ding.
A prize of So in gold. donated by one
Of the trustees of the gallery, for the
best landscape painted out of doors by a
student Of the water color class, awarded
to Miss A. Z. Sawtelle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
Esteemed and Beloved.

yo,r honors know better than any out
III. Immediate family the personal quail
ties which endeared Justice Brewer aike
90 his associates on the bench, to his
friends and to the bar.
Nothing better can be said of any man.
howaver high his place or great his deeds,
than that throughout his life he was not
only esteemed but beloved of all VINO
Inew him: and, indeed, that praise Is
nreater i'm proportion as exalted station
and high career tend to isolate from ones
feIIous Justice brewer everywhere and
always won affection. Il was SO In his
life ct the university. His activities az a
;,Idee Of his adopted state. Kansas. and
then as judge Of the United States for
the largest circuit in the country, were
made easier and more effective by the
warm and lasting regard Of his bar: and.
when adyancar lent to this court widened
his contact from the lawyers of the west
to the lawyers and indeed to the people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
Qualifications for Bench.

His remarkable grasp of the underly.
ing principles upon which our whole
structure Of government rests his un-
swervng fidelity to the fixed rules of or
der and stability so essential and so
often sorely tested. his strong, positive,
upright. fearless character his power of
sustained intellectual effort, place him
easily among the great Judges of his day
and time. No one ever doubted his
purity of life. his integrity of purpose.
and all who read and consider his legal
opinions pay homage to his profound in
teilect. Those who knew him are quick
to testify to his tender and considerable
nature. and those who must he content
to find his character in his opinions scat
tered through many state, circuit and
Supreme Court decisions will never doubt
his probity or his power as jurist
Resolved, That the Attorney General
be asked to present these resolutions to
the court with the request that they be
entered upon the records and that the
chairman Of this meeting be directed to
send to the family of the late Justice
Brewer copy Of the resolutions and
an expression of our sympathy for them
in the loss which they have sustained"
Justice Brewers period of service in
this court covered twenty years. These
two decades brought before this court
some of the most important and far
reaching questions which have ever been
submitted for it's decision, and in the
solution of these great problems Justice
Brewer took a leading part In the re-
ports of this period there are to be found
719 opinions written by Justice Brewer
in 1J7 of which he dissented from the
conclusions of the ma jority of the court
The limits of this occasion will permit
only brief reference to few decisions
which illustrate the characteristics of his
mind and the lucidity of his exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01

Attorney General Wickersham. at the
opening of the United States Supreme
Court yesterday, in expressing the regrets
of the members of the bar of the court at
the death of Associate Justice Brewer,
laid stress on the legal abilities of that
jurist.
Attorney Generals Eulogy.
The Attorney General addressed the
court as follows:
May it please the Court:
At the request of the bar of this court
1 present the following resolutions,
adopted at meeting held In this court
room:
Resolved. That the bar of the Supreme
plore the death of the late David j.
Brewer, associate justice of the Supreme
Court. and desire to place upon record
an expression of the respect and esteem
in which Justice Brewer was held, and
of regret for the loss which the court
the bar and the country has suffered in
his untimely death.
His judicial career was one of excep-
uonal length and of marked distinction
and success. Elected judge of the dis
trict court of the first judicial district OF
the state Of Kansas In 1864: three times
elected justice of the supreme court
OF the state of Kansas; appointed in 1884
Judge of the circuit court of the United
States for the eighth circuit: appointed a
Justice of the Supreme Court Of the
United States in December. 1880. it will
be observed that for nearly fifty years
he discharged the high and sacred duties
of judge. In this long service. in the
vast number of opinions which he wrote,
the infinite variety of legal principles con-
sldered and treated, the learning and wis
dom displayed. the conservation and fidel-
lty ever and always evidenced, will be
found his only fittin0 o,,Ioo.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07

father. at Farr West. Out of respect
for the student, Miss Mckay and In
structor Cowles represented the faculty
at the funeral on Thursday afternoon.
Resolutions OF respect were sent from
the faculty and student body.
Supt. John NJ. Mills was the speaker
ut the general assembly on THURSDAY.
( His address was along the lines of edu-i
'cational patriotism and the good few
live students can do In community In
fostering the spirit of education and
progression.
on account OF general conference md
the state fair, no school was held en-
Friday.
Friday, Oct. IA. has been designated
as the date OF the ANNUAL reception OF
the faculty to the students. On that
occasion, tho student body will be Civ
en- an evening of free entertainment
and social enjoyment 1t Is intended
TO be q general get acquainted" event.
The class In elementary agriculture
has now surpassed in numbers that or
las. year and Is steadily growing. The
students are alive and energetic and
are making the most of their oppor-
tunitcs. Members OF last years class
nut into practise the principles learned
with the result that they report q ylsld
of almost uniform potatoes due 10 the
care exercised In selection OF seed.
Coach IIarker reports the return OF
Clark, Roberts, Inglcs, WEIGHS ana
Watson of last years basketball team,
which means a repetition of past sue
cesses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
DEFENDANTS FAIL TO
APPEAR FOR TRIAL

Ogden. Oct There was no res
ponsc to the names OF William Sutiier-
land ana r.. D. West in police court
on thursday morning and the COM
plant charging them with selling
liuuor at the fair grounds without a
license, was continued At the end or
the race meet. 1t Is very probable that
fine will be declared forfeited m
lieu or n license. as In the case of the
city against John Doe on Wednesday
morning when ball of $50 was for
fcited.
on motion of County Atty. David
Jensen, the complaint against Fred
Houston. colored, charged with Assault
with Il deadly weapon, was dismissed.
Houston was alleged to have USED Il
razor on Joe Iowa. also c0lored, during
dance at Idlewild resort last august.
Iowa asked to have the complaint
withdrawn and as 1t was Impossible
to locate number of witnesses at this
time. the case was dropped.
Ralph and Frank Richter, charged
with yagrancy, were dismissed by
Judge Murphy. the city being unable
to substantiate its claim against them
Giuseppe Frankesfon forfeited $40
bail for disturbing the peace.
Neil Ryan was sent to jail for 10 days
for begging.
lIuHcIlc4 ouShhthl ~ - ~ " -,
for drunkenness.
John Mitchell, Jack Spencer and Ern-
csta Hays were all guilty of drunken
ness aud the court imposed fine Of
IS in each case or sentence OF five
DAYS in jail.
John Parish and Jack Conway de-
nied the charge of vagrancy and their
cases were continued under $40 bond
each
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Ogden. Oct Marriage licenses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
OGDEN BI,uaES.

A report was circulated this nom
ing to- the effect that Prince Tsal Hun
had ordered $1T,0Oo.G00 worth OF steel
for the tChinesesempire. during his visit
east The report could not bio con-
firmcd.
Mrs. Ethel Summers, wife of William
II. Summers. died at her home. So Har-
rison avenue. Sunday. Death came sud-
denly during the night. and is. attribut-.
cd to heart ailments The. deceased was
the daughter OF John A. Strong, was
aged 90 years, and was universally
esteemed.
A practical Joker has been making
life miserable for the police and doc
tors recently by sending in false telc-
phone calls for aid. A squad OF police
made a. run to the home OF Mrs. Camp
bell at 566 Twenty fourth street this
morning, but found there was no foun-
'dation for the call.
Fred Halvorson has filed suit against
the city for 81 200 for damages alleged
to have been done to his property on
Jefferson avenue by the new street
grade. The case is being heard before
a jury. 49,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
RAPID PROGRESS OF
STREET IMPROVEMENTS
Hcrculcnn Efforts Being Made to Com
plctc Work Before
Winter.

Ogden. Oct. For the purpose Of
completing the paving of North Wash
ington avenue before cold weather
4 starts the contractors have been
granted the privilege OF working on
both sides of the street at once. and 1t
IS thought that material Roadway will
be made until the work has been fin
ished. AS soon as the concrete has
been completed on one block. 1t VIII
be thrown open for traffic. and work
started on the next The entire dis
frict will be concretcd before the lay
ing of3asphnltum starts. In this way.
the public will be able to use either
one side or the other during the time
2 of paving.
Curbs and cutters are rapidly being
laid in Hudson avenue. and the dis
trict Is the scene of great activity.
Concrete workers are finishing the
basement of the Pcery building at the
Twcnty-fiftn street corner and excava-
tions are being made for the Browning
building further along the avenue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
GUN OR PIPE; BUT
PERHAPS TWAS a. DREAM.

provo, Oct. s7.--Quite sensation was
,,I.-.,s oned at the D. & r. G. depot last
inlrht when Jack Moody, hack driv-i
ct, claimed stranger had drawn a
his seat on his hack. Moody called,
4 me police. but when they arrived the
Stranger and n woman with him had
gone. They were afterwards located
IN roomlng house The stranger
canned he had merely pokcd Moody
with his pipe. and Moody did not In
sist on the stranger being arrested, al
u dm,onghE lie. still sticks to the gun story
me stranger gave Moody the pipe,
which he claims caused the trouble,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
PROVO.
HEARING OF CASES
IN D|STR|CT. COURT
Forgery Case Continued for the Term
Abstract OF Judgment
Y. Filed.

Provo. Oct. e.-The case of the state
VS.. ]. E. Mackay, in which defendant
is charged with forging the name Of
Jesse Knight to $500 check, on Aug.
90. has been continued for the term, on
motion of defendants attorney, in the
Fourth district court.
The case of Samuel A. King VS..
Homer McCarty has been dismissed
on plaintiffs motion.
An abstract CT Judgment from the
Third district court has been filed in
the Fourth district court in the case
3 of Elma D. Hubert VS.. Thomas w.
Spalding ct al, for balance of judy
ment in favor o: plaintiff for s2G690
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
-EII1Qf k1uc.h- G6an0e

ported along the lakes. With the east
ward movement of this high and tho
approach of the low pressure area in
the extreme northwest, the tempera-
lures have risen generally west of the
Mississippi river.
THE weather will be fair in this vicln-
iity tonight and Saturday with not
much change in temperature.
COMPARATIVE DATA FOR SALT
LAKE CITY.
The highest temperature yesterday.
was 81 degrees: the mean was 81, only
degrees below normal. The tempera-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
ROUTE or INTERURBAN.

Provo. Oct.a6. The franchise award
ed to the Interurban Railway company
by the city council provides that but
one fare scan be charged to any point
IN the city limits. The route of the
line Is over Center street from Acad-
envy avenue west to Lake View road;
south to Fifth North: over Fifth North
from Academy avenue to Fifth Vest
over Third West from Center to Fifth,
South: over Fifth South from Acad-.
envy avenue to Ninth West street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
LETTER OF THANKS.

Ogden, Oct 7.--Dr. ii. n. Rove,
president of tho Four State Fair as
ISOLATION. has issued n letter express
ing his deep appreciation OF the as
siatance rendered by Mayor Glasmann,
Chief Browning, f. w. Herrington.
Charles Kaiser. A. r. Haywood. Fl. w.
Dunn. Mrs. S. l.. Rrick. Mrs. Tracy.
Mr.. GnsburS. Mr.. Rasmussen. and to
nil others who helped make the fair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE.

e Ogden. Oct 7-Quarterly conference.
of the Weber stake will convene Sun
day. Oct 16. in the Ogden tabernacle,
at 10 am. and . pm. The stake prest-
idency urgently requests full attcnd-
that visit ors from Salt Lake will be
In attendance. Special music will he
rendered by the tabernacle choir.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
DIVORCE GRANTED.

Ogden. Oct lon the grounds Of
failure to provide and extreme cruelty
Ella Taylor has been granted an III
terlocuGory decree of divorce from D. G..
Taylor by Judge Howell in the district
court. The couple was married at
Pueblo. Colo. Jan. 4, 1902 There arc.
three children of whom Mrs. Taylor
has beer given the custody. She wast
also granted $50 per month permanent
.alimnnY. 49, tl.... 4-.-.l.- ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07

Sture at pm. yesterday was s5 de,r,,,,,
and the relative humidity was d n.y.
cent. The relative humidity nj ps'
TINS morning was 80 per cent. The t anl'
perature for this month so far aver, sr ~,
about . degrees below normal -, :
precipitation for the month Is lis ~
which Is 94 inch above normal 4
iprecipitation for the year to datell
ficlent 4.4S inches. f'' : !
at 6:01 pm. $40 5sS'i
sets at $40 pm. gu :
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
NEWS OF PAST WEEK
AT THE WEBER ACADEMY

\, Ogden, Oct .7.---Chapcroned by Miss
Pearl Cragun, the first-year girls OF
the domestic science department spent
Thursday Afternoon ut the Pioneer
Canning factory. observing the methods
employed In the preparation Of the
scornpany's various products.
u Miss Viola Fisher was called from
her school work by the death Of her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07

have been granted to fthe.following par
ties by County Clerk s. G.. Dye: Ben
jamin F. Leach and Hattie Marie Fill.
more. both OF CHEEKY Creek, New.
James Jones and Susie Harriet Shep-i
herd, both OF Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07

q prize fora transcontinental tour Of
ir,t by the New York Athletic clubs
4 IIliss rs not Mr.. Woods first long walk.
He walked from Los Angeles to seat
We during the Yukon Alaska fair, ac-
oHipanied by his wife At that time
ne pulled cart containing clothing
ana camp outfit. His wife has since
uied; and now he travels without the;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
COL. LOOSE RETURNs

Provo. Oct. 7.--Col C. T.. Loose is
back from New York, whore he spent
two weeks on. business. Col. Loose did
not know+tlll his return to Utah that
he had been elected chairman OF the
Republican state committee, and has
not decided whether his business af-
fairs will permit him to give the Office
the attention required.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
PEREGRINATING CITIZEN
WALKING TO NEW YORK

Provo, Oct. IA. Wood OF Los AM
geles passed through Provo yesterday
on pedestrian tour from Los An
geles to New York. He expects to
reach New York January /. and on
March /, will start back on walk
across the country as n contestant for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07

Tho center: of the southwest high
pressure rea,which was shown on yes,
.terday's chart MS over Colorado and
Arizona, has moved rapidly to the
northeast being central this morning as
indicated on the above chart over Micli-i
igan. This high covers the Whole coun-
try east of the Mississippi river and
controls the weather In that region,
where 1t Is much colder with frosts re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
BUTLER.MILhER NEEDING.

Provo. Oct. GA marriage license
has been issued to Angus Miller of
Eureka and Alice Butter of Payson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
NV; WEATHER SUMMARY.

4 For Salt Lake City and Utah: Fan
tonight and Saturday, not much change
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-23
A Curious

Before the Mexican war, when Alta
California still formed part of Mex
leo, Monterey was it's capital city, and
for a long period Monterey bay af-
forded fishing grounds for a consider
able number of whalers. But, while
the bay still provides sport and profit
for many fishermen. it is no longer
the habitat of any great number of
whales.
A curious memento Of the whaling
industry remains, however, in the
pavement leading up to one of the
doors of the Church of San Carlos de
Borromeo, a church founded by the
Spanish missionary fathers, that is
still in excellent repair.
The round, mushroom-like objects
in the pavement are the vertebrae of
the great mammals. This pavement
is in good condition and seems to
wear well. 1t is probably unique, at
any rate in this country.