davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-01-21
SPANISH RENMA1saANcE
TYPE COFNTON MTHE,
eOOUTHWESr

on the part OF the federal government
when viewed merely from the stand
point of the amount Of 1T being done
is on the boom. But the size of the
work being accomplished is not it's
important feature. The big thing in
government architecture is the turn 1T
has recently taken toward becoming
architecture that is art. When George
Washington and Charles L'Enfant laid
the foundation for the National Capital
and distributed the sites and solicited
designs for the first great buildings
that were erected by the government
they were peculiarly fortunate. The
national Capitol has stood for hun
dred years as the best building that
the government has ever erected. Sir
Aston Webb. designer of the Victoria
memorial in London and the recog-
nized greatest British architectural
authority, stated upon recent visit
to Washington that he regarded the fed
eral Capitol. in connection with its mag
nificent site. as the greatest build ng in
the world today. This opinion was later
concurred in by Van lime. architect to
The White House has likewise escaped
the disapproval of the world critics
through century. and the E-odern still
maintain that such buildings as the old
patent Office to which the British set the
torch in the war of 1912; the old post Of
flee and the Treasury building are the
best structures that have yet been erect
ed. But with the passing OF the nrSt gen
GRAFTON after the nations birth the old
art ideals were lost and there came in
their stead an und:rected and chaotic
running after fads which resulted in an
accumulation of structures that have
been the laughing stock of all the dis
cerning who behold them. Youthful
America made nearly all the mis-
takes that were made by the wild
people of the north who overran Rome
in the days of her splendor. America
II clio
sic through the Gothic in all its varia-
her faith to the old masters. and her
public buildings are remarkably lie those
put up in Greece in the halcyon days of
her greatest spleador. So is ancient
Greco eng broi lit to tie verv door Of
the modern American, and, although that
American may not realize 1t, he is being
affected by those old masters who labored
before the world knew the existence of
the west.
Z:
The great majority of federal buildings
are constructed under the directions of
the architects of the Treasury Depart
ment This is true of all post offices. and
post offices are the buildings that are
scattered broadcast With the post offices
are usually combined the federal courts
and sometimes customs offices, and this
necessitates added stories for such build
ings. The build ngs at army posts and
those of the Indian bureau are not under
the Treasury Department, and have not
Evening star., 1912-01-21

by Order of Louis XIV composed by the
tutor of that prince on the deathbed.
published in lie Masque de Fer, the
organ OF the Valois pretender, as taken
from a letter written by Mile. de Valois.
daughter OF the Regent Orleans. to the
Due de Richelieu, preserved in the
French foreign office. and there copied by
NJ Billiard for reproduction IN his
Memories de Tous." published in 1882
THE unfortunate prince that nave
brought UP and guarded just up 70 tue
end II my days was born on the oth OF
September 1898. at half-past In the
evening, during the kings supper. says
this account, put forward as the dying
testament of the tutor OF the man IN
the iron Mask. His brother, at present
reigning, was born in the morning. at
midday. during his fathers dinner. But
as much as the birth of the King was
splendid and brilliant. so much was tnat
OF his brother sad and concealed Win
care.
Already, long before" continues tie
Evening star., 1912-01-21

now and the daughters work for their
living"
Jean Baptiste was the father Of Joseph
de Valois. born In 1870, and Joseph WAS
1916 Both of these lived and died az
Manosuue Written history is silent
about them. Verbal report tells of them
as humble, illiterate men, who led tran
quill lives, knowing but not insisting or
Felix, now by his own law Henry de
valois the present pretender, was born
at Manosque in 1860. From his eighth
year he he's put forward the claims to
the crown OF France which his father
was too Ignorant or too wise to assert.
The clamor. Of his supporters mas not
yet reused France. The revelations
which are said to have come from nea'-
en- regarding the justice OF his cause
have not led historians to revise tne
judgment passed on the memories uu
Marechal Due de Richeiieu. pubiisne9 IN
1880 by the Able Soulave. in Londoh.
These memories are considered aPocry-
phal. 1t is in them that the Heiation
of the Birth and Education OF inc IN
fortunate Prince" first appeared.
thing more real serious consideration
cannot be given to his pretensions. Inc
flimsy nature OF his proofs. however,
has not prevented him from gathering
party round him..
.,,sn,,s nrtsoner OF the Bastile were con-
tinuaiiy masked is the strongest point In
the story Of the Valois pretender He
was forced to wear a mask. II is as.
serted. because all who saw ,,Ea his ~, faee ace
samh,ance to Louis XIV that he was the
great kings twin brother. What other
raason. ask the supporters. could there
have been for the use OF the mask? This
a.; question no historian has been able
20 an.wer sa atisfactorily. No writer ever
nr.tended to have seen the prisoner $
face and later writer's have made merry
nuer the descriptions Of his beauty given
by Voitaire and others who In the mid
turas were never seen. In the popular
prints the prisoner was always shown
,,Itb n mask.
Evening star., 1912-01-21
7 M 7l| 1'||' 'HH' IIJ

TTNCLE SAM, Architect,
- Is Adapting the Classic
Models of Old Greece and
Italy to the Purposes OF the
Federal Buildings He Is
Erecting Throughout the
Country-There Is a Rem
aissance in Architecture in
America, Particularly With
Regard to the Buildings Be-
ing Put UP by the Federal
Government-The Inspiration
of the Best the World Has
Known Is Being Brought
Home to the Whole People.
Evening star., 1912-01-21

Correspondence cf The Star.
MARSEILI.E, January 10. ial
Evening star., 1912-01-21

structures that would DO cFeuit 10 'iio
Amman way. Nurtured through the cen
turies the magnificence or the art OF these
early masters is today being piah'eo on
the sagebrush flats of Nevada on inc
rock-ribbed hills Of New England IN the
black land prairies OF Illinois, the saVah-
nahs OF the south and among the vast
mountains OF the west. which rear tneir
heads in a grandeur that would shame
Olympus. which looked down upon tue
splendors of early Athens. After the
passing of two and three and four thou-
sand Years the art of the ancients. un-
surpassed in world history. is being borne
TO the whole people and planted in Their
midst in all the cities and towns of the
new nation of the west, and to the w.
,rn OoO is being brought the influence of
frst-clasS art.
Evening star., 1912-01-21

Those who believe in the pretension OF
the prtnce-abbe find in hts resemblance
to the Bourbon proof that his masked
ancestor did resemble Louis XIV. 1t Is
curious to contrast his photographs with
the various portraits of Louis XIV and
his father. Louis AIII. or eaeh tnere
Are numerous portraits. What ic
probably the most real likeness OF Louis
Evening star., 1912-01-21

For the nlted states government III IT'S
capacity of distributor of mails and dis
penser of justice must neees have
building wherever sufficient numbers of
It's citizens congregate 10 occasion the
transaction of a given amount of busi-
ness After century OF haphazard
build ng the federal government has
realized the shortcomings of its early
structures and has set about the task of
correcting its mistakes and putting up
buildings that are typical of the best
architecture that the world has ever
known. So it S today planting in hun
Greis of towns within its borders build
ings that would not have discredited the
greatest craftsmen. ancient or ,odern.
/. is making Is post offices i'm ci les large
and small, examples of what may done
when sufficient thought has been taken
in developing a type of structure that
serves the purpose in hand. which is
at the same time an ever present eX-
ample of the best poss bic in architecture
The renaissance in american archi-
lecture in the present decade has been
most important from the standpoint OF
federal buildings. The number of gov
ernment-owned buildings in the United
states has almost doubled during the
last ten years. Strange as it may
seem. the fact stands that in 1853 the
federal government owned but twenty
three buildings, nearly all of which
were in Washington. BY 1885 this
number had grown to 1S7. and
~ i3bi the HuiliDeT ol SoNeFimeHt
structures was 362. Then in the sin
Gle decade which followed the number
jumped TO 625. Yet the growth in that
span seems slight compared with
what is promised in the next ten years.
There are. in fact. $50 buildings now
N course of construction by the fed
cral government. hundred and
twenty of these buildings are now be-
ing finished annually. For them is be-
ing expended twelve million dollars a
year.
SO il becomes obvious that building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
IN RECEIVER FOR
THE MOTOR COMP ANY

70 obtsin the appointment Of y rccciv-
and TO collect money alleged to be
|le. "A. r. White aud A. +, Savage be-
~ an action in the Third district court
fsierday afternoon against The Motor
ympany. il is alleged that White and
Nsage wera employed ny i. c. Ross,
fesident. aud NJ II Frichcl treasurer,
manage thc affairs of The Motor COM
Any. For these services il is alleged
ners IS due Sl05%. So. II is also alleged
nay s's.oe. said TO have been advanced
y. White aud Savage, e. due. and also
70 70 rental on y building.
.lne plaintiffs spcEs - recover these
uins and sllegc that Ross and TTl"bcl
,Nere1 into conspiracy 10 deprive The
apo,or company Of certain funds, for
DICT the plaintiffs in the action ask an
rcountlns, II Is ayorred that Tho Mo-
~ company Is now insoIvent and the
Ppolntmenl NJ 4 receiver Is asked
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
PUBLIC WORKS BOARD
HAD AN ACTIVE YEAR
Estimates Aggregating s079,.
1882 Allowed in Past
Twelve Months.

rhirty-uinc contracts Tor public inn
provement work ia Salt Lake City were
let by tho old board OF public works
during tho year 1911, according 10 the
annual report of tho board filed with
Mayor Samuel c. Park yesterday after
noon. Estimates eggreestine s6I9.43S.s2
FOR public Improvement work were al
lowed during the year.
Among the big improvements shown by
the report arc mentioned tho new city
stables. which cost sJi $500. and the
lateral extension Of the gravity sewer'
representing ar expenditure of $4,000.
During tho year. the report shows that
lot. eleven Sidewalk; extension contracts.
seven street paving contracts, one water
main contract. one waterways contract
for iie waterways aJ the intersection OF
Seventh East and Second South streets.
tho contracts for the city stables and the
numc and ditch work un the gravity
sewer extension. three curb and gutter
extension contracts aud the contract for
the bridge over The Jordan river at Ninth
North street.
Following arc the estimates allowed by
tho board and subsequently, approved by
the city council and mayor for improve
mcnt work
Crosswalks. sS89,63; street paving re-
pairs. sI5 l2S "a: curb and gutter -Nten
Slons. S26.Sii 20 city stables s5l,s39 03
sewer extensions. 69.326.S6; sidewalk eN-
tensions. zl25.39G.7a. water main eNten-
sions. Sli%,9fS.GO. stree: paving extern
Sions. S@i5. sos 10. total. s5I9. .i3s 81.
Tho report shows tnat the expenses OF
tho department for the year amount ed
10 S20SS0.S5. of which $lO,59i.6S was for
salaries Of inspectors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
KS COAST TRIP
AROUSES INTEREST

Interest IN The seventh annual CXcUr-
IN 10 Los Angeles, 10 he run hy IN"
Ilt Lake Iodse OF EllSs on February 3,
tT the Salt Lake route. IS inCrnasius
lH. Yesterday the executive committee
ftiVed assurances from +. II Maudcr-
ID. assistant general freight and pa2-
hger agent Of The road, that a large
pnbev Of eXCurSioEists Nil, come down
sm Logon. Brigham City, Eureka. Ncpbi
q many other towns OF the state. The
lesa tious from Brigham city and Euro :
VIII PROBABLY require two special cars
accommodate them.
The feature That Is attracting unusual
lsnGon. especially from those VINO have
d ihe pleasure nf joining in previous
rpI sions. will bs found In now sidc
ps arranged by Fred l., Wood. = mem
n or the executive committee, who vc-
rtly returned from los Angeles, Mr..
pod is now mailing 10 those who have
ade rsserval lions data concerning hotcl
tpmmoda tons.
Those in the cities mentioned. and in
her pisces, Who have Joined other nN-
uelons arc working 10 arrange parties,
~ as apIdly as they grc organized
nfrvatiuns arc being made so they mgy
DC together. large delegation VIII
Ire from Ncphi. headed by George
.hltmorc former state senator. MIR.
|>nderfisld is in receipt Of Al letter from
q Nhtmorc TO the effect that so imany
>Fh citizens contemplate the trip that
Eelpl car Will no doubt be needed for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11

NO Empress oil has contained more
solid entertainment than that now plas =
ing. which opened yesterday. The TeIc-
phone Girls and Edward Blmberg supply
an act that Is seldom outclassed In
vaudeville in the abbreviated musical
comedy Inc. There are sis dashing
young women dressed in tho regulation
sTay end white OF the metropolitan tele-
phone exchange. They represent all the
types on the complexion scale with a
range of voices equally extensive. II is
hard To recall when a group OF sweetcr.
better trsired voices has been heard on
local vaudeville stage. or the hall
dozen song numbers with novel accom-
psnirents each is q gem OF popular
composition 1t Is hard 30 lme sine them
sune In n smOre pleasing manner. Ed =
with a fair voice
The lie Basque Quarlette sings op-
cratic selections and popular melodies.
The company is composed OF four men
and woman. Their work stamps them
as being artists In their line. and lin
gusts AS Well, They open taeIr act with
the Soldiers Chorus" from, Faust"
sung In French. Every Little Move
ment." from Madame sherry" sung In
English. seXtette from Lucia" IN
French and German aud My Hero.
from The Chocolate Soldier" in Ems
lish, arc each splenddly rendered.
Dunbar and Turner "The American
Girl and the Yankee Doodle Dutchman.
sing. talk and dance. Their act has
many novel turns Ia II which keep the
interest unilaErins from beginning 10 end,
As long -winded dancers. theS have few
competitors.
Tom Smith. the dancing 'dadydilI." is
an eccentric singer With humorous feet.
HIS act won instant favor last night.
The Falcons. two skilled tunbleTs pre-
sent what the programme calls for. a
breezy conglomeration of fearless and
fancy antics.
QUO Nadis Upside Down so-called
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
HOPE Of SCION IS
BLIGHTED BY DEATH
Grim Reaper Steps Between
Salt Lake Man and a
Large Fortune.

While tIc viii OF wealthy relative in
England Is being probatcd in The English
courts and which would probably have
made him heir 10 10000 Within a few
weeks. Arthur Farnsworlh. aged -
ycars. q blacksmlih residing at $50 West
Seventh South street. died al his home
Yesterday afternoon. II is not yet known
worth's Death on the distribution uf tho
large estate.
Arthur Fnrnsworth came To Utah from
England thtrtN-two years ago mn
q general blaCksmithiu- business I'm this
city For the last seven years, however.
he had been III. He came 60 TINS city rs
a convert 10 the Mormon church.
lie is survived 10y widow aud Three
children, the oldest of whom Ia ~ years
The funeral viii bc held 1t !: o'clock
Friday from tho Firth ward meeting
housc Friends arc Invited To attend.
Imtcnucnt will he IN the city cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
|RED|T MEN WANT
/ MORE PROTECTION
Nhl Ask Retailers of State
10 Carry Heavier
Insurance.
sECURITY TO JOBBERS
cIain Brunt of Fire Losses
Has Fallen Upon the
Wholesalers.
ECURITY TO JOBBERS

Retail dealers throughout the state
-s., carry heavier insurance on their
-,,rses ard stocks In Trade II they wish
a ,njoy full credit privileges from whole
az and jobbine houses.
Aroused hy n number of recent fires "a
-.rantIe establishments, IN which the
-. for lack OF proper Insurance. has
If,n mostly on the wholesalers and job
n as creditors. the Utah Association
redit Men took steps at It's regular
LING al the Commercial clup Sester-
n, pwards the enforcement of such an
<rfsre has been several disastrous fires
. he state during the last few months.
4 which the losses have been made
.Iztely covered by insurance. n notable
nance of this was the fire az Garfield
I'd week, when the Cooper Mercantile
,tore burned al n loss Of s2O. 900. OF
rhlch only $4,000 was covered by lnsUr-
Incs. Creditors OF the company, mostly
rkolesaicrs from whom the stock was
,urchased were the principal losers.
The association believes that inasmuch
d tie stock and premises or retail
,nuse are practically the only security
te Wholesaler can rely upon ~ extend
nF credit. the latter has every right To
smand better fire protection. H. was
tcldei 20 have al firms Identified with
he credit association notify their Gus
njcss proper insurance is taken ouC
6sinst losses BY fire or other causes.
The question Of taking stePs TO Offset
} impending attack on the federal bank
lptcy law in the n5tiouaI congress was
jten :erioUs cunsid deration at the meet
n Yesterday. Several attempts recently
are Been made 30 have The -aw repealed,
ut credit men all over toe country are
Isatly in favor Or keeping il on the
stute hooks, They declare II is the
nly reliable procedure they have I'm en-
Fcilg collections end pawn ant OF debts,
here firms IN separate states arc in
tyed Without such q law i; is said
]a, creditors. seeking an adjustment OF
bins. would have 10 fight different
'm OF ''T"d tape I'm every state I'm the
hlon. Eacn stale wouid have n Law Of
! ewn gov eipipc bankruptcy and thcgr
oud he no uniform basis of action, II
Declared,
About fifty members Of tle asS0Cia ton
pre- present at yesterdays meeting. The
bou7eG Engraving company was adj e
led to memberships. Tho business ses-
o1 pEs preceded nN ? lunch ron.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
WORK STARTS ON NEW
HOTEL FOR LAS VEGAS

The salt Lake Brewing company has
begun Tho construction OF ,wo-si"ry
building I'm Las Vegas. New 10 cost ap-
proxlmateiv $40, 600. The lot has just been
purchased i'm lhr heart OF the town at
$40 per front foot. which T. declared 10
bc The hEhcHi price ever paid for unim-
proved property in thst town.
l.. -. Martin of salt Lake has The con
tract for tho building. The upper story
will he httcd up with fifteen Handsomely
furnished rooms. Tic hsr aud business
office VIII occupy tn" hrst floor. In the
basement will he Installed cold stora e
plant The lor was purchased from j. y.
Dunn. superintendent OF motive power oil
the Oregon Short Limo compdny
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
YOU GAN Be FREE FROM THE WORST COLD
Or GRIPPE MISERY IN JUST A few HOURS.

stuffed UP. feverishness. sneezing, sore
throat, running Of the nose. catarrhal
affections. soreness, stiffness and rheu-
matte twiuges.
Pspe's Cold Compound is the result
Of three years research at cost of
more than fifty thousand dollars, and
contains no quininc. which we have con
cluslvely demonstrated is not effective
in the treatment of colds or grippe
Take this harmless Compound as di-
rected, with the knowledge that there -
no other medicine made anywhere else
in the world which viii cure your cold
or end Grippe misery as promptly and
without any other assistance or bad
after effects as 25-cent package OF
Pape's Cold Compound. which any
druggist in the world can supply.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
MAYOR PARK RESIGNS
FROM SCHOOL BOARD

Mayor Samuel G. Park "Wednesday
morning. rendered his resignation as a
member Of the board OF education from
the Second ward. Tho resignation was
dated January 10. TO take effect immedl J.
ately. II is expected that Mayor Park s
successor will be chosen a the next
regular meeting of the board to bc held
on the second Tuesday evening in Feb
rmarN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
ADJUSTMENTS
THIS WEEK.

COLONIAL THEATER = University
Dramatic club will present "Arms
Thumb" January -. afternoon and
evening.
ORPHEUM THEATER - Advsn need
vaudeville AL week. Matinee daily.
at 2.15. Evening performance, Sis.
GARR1CK TdEATER-C;arrick Play
ers VIII offer The Three OF Us"
all week. Matinees Thursday and
saturday. at 2.15. Evening, S:15.
EMPRESS TUE.ATEE Sullivan
fConsidine vaudeville. Matinee daily
II $50 Two evening performances.
,:Go and 9;1o. Bills change Wednes-
day afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
Says it is Needless to Expect
Any Relief from Quinine,
as it is Never Eff
fectivc.

There is not one grain of quinine in
Pspe's Cold Compound, which, when
taken every two hours, until three CON
secutive doses are taken. will surely end
the grippe and break up the most severe
cold. either in the head, chest. back,
stomach or limbs
1t promptly relieves the most miscr-
able headache. dullness, head and nose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
NEW QUARTERS FOR
PUBLICITY BUREAU

Because o( its enlarged activities and
heavy increase In daily business. It has
been decided TO move the Offices OF the
Commercial club publicity bureeD into the
basement OF the clubhouse where more
room is available. At present its quar-
ters are in the main Office of the club
proper.
Arrangements were made Yesterday By
which Carl Il. Williams. director Of the
bureau. will take his force Into the new
offices. which are under the sidewalk. An
entrance will he opened directly from the
basement to The street by means OF a
stairway.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
GOVERNOR INVITED
TO ATTEND LECTURE

Douglas White industrial agent Tor the
salt Lake route. was, In his c-ty ycstet-
day, his mission bong 10 invite Governor
william -pTy, Joseph T.. Canc and others
OF this city To attend - lecture 10 be
given by experts accompanying the spc-
cial Industrial and educational train over
the salt Lake Route. The lecture VIII
he Rivcn at Provo this evening and Mr..
White says thHt the meeting there VIII
he the best aud biggest so far on the
tTir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
Funeral Of Chinese.

u.ihc funeral OF Yec Now. who died in
~ Lake sunday, WAS held from the
<raII <a ,oueh- Alcott mortUarY chapel at ~
rS,ogk yesterday morning, lnterIncnt
-5s In City cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
Former Resident Dies.

Mrs Florence HIuScr. wife ur &. IT,
HauScr, formerly IN old resident of Utah.
recently died at Washington, ~. g.. ne
cordinG 10 advices received from That
city. Til" funeral took place on Janu.
aT\- y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
To Make Your Hair
Soft, Bright and Fluffy
(rasbiou $ Guidc.)

'''rhc reason many women hud It
difficult TO arrange the c0lllurc pleas.
iugly is because of the too tree use of
wet sIIampooS, which make hair duh.
brittle and 'striugN,
''Onc Of the most pleasing things
with which 10 cleanse the scalp Of inn
purities and keep the hair clean, duffy
and silky. is ounces OF either orris
root or corn meal and ! ounces Of thcr
OK. Mix together and sprinkle a table
spoonful on the scalp. then brush thor
ouahly through the hair. This rids the
hair and scalp Of dust aud landruf,
and fcw times using tones the scalp
and hair roots. cansing the hair to
crow soft. brilliant and easy to man
age.