davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-14

that he might suggest musician capable
Of directing her musical studies. Lisz i'm.
mediately sent her to me.
you have guessed. my dear ehfl6rsn,
that this exquisite young girl was she VINO,
Two years later. was 20 become my loving
wife, the attentive and 81 times worried
companion Of my dsys. the witness Of my
frsilties and my strength, OF my sadness
ana joys" T.
Massenet,>Eho wrote Manor and ~Ceu
drillon.' ~Ariane" and lies Jongleur de
Paris was accounted an excellent bust
ness man But OF this be gave no evideace
when he arranged for the production OF
his last work. He left scrfbbled line =
desire that my friend and pupil. Lucy Ar
bell, be permitted TO creste the role OF
olecpatre n she wishes"
She did wish. with all the intensity OF
her nature she wished to be the hrst Cleo
patre. But the hastily written request was
not litigation proof
Raoul Gunsburg, manager Of the Monte
Carlo Opera House, ignoring the, injuns
ton secured by her, produced ''Cleopstre"
with Marie KousnezoT in the title ro)e.
Monsieur Gunsburg retained Maitrt La
bor1, the eloquent defender Of Dreyfus.
who saved the alleged traitor from Devils
Island, to defend him. Labor a1eued that
the general and artistic reputstion OF 50
great a composer as Jules MAssenet best
would be preserved by ignoy4ng a beouess
which obviously was the outcome of an
emotional sentiment for an intimate
friend The higher cont granted Miss Ar.
bell six thousand dollars damages.
The Chicago Opera Company, desiring
to produce ~Cleopatre." arranged with the
publishers of the opera. Hugei Com
pany. of Paris, for the rights TO produce II /,
IN America. Last season Mary Garden
sang 1t in Chicago and New York without
let or hindrance from the actively litigant
Miss ArbelL
Campanini intends again TO repeat 1t 40
both cities and says Miss Arbell must pre-
sent to the publishers any legal Claims she
may have upon the opera.
But the beautiful Enelishwom
seems, protests only against other artists
singing the part in Paris. When she
learned that the managers OF. che new
Theatre Lyrique, In Paris, were TO produce
ii she asked for another injunction. Mary
Garden sang Cleopatra al the new theatre.
then sailed for America. And Miss ArbeIl
threatens another suit for damages,
Musicians call "Cleopatre' the haunted
opera. Certainly It Is haunted by Mss
Arbelrs memories and foiied ambitions,
And by memories of the composer who
believed "All for love and the work well
lost" ~ ~
The Washington times., 1919-12-14
Mime. Marie kousnezoff,
the Russian Prima Donna,
Against Whom Miss Ar
bell Secured a Court,
Injunction.

He died In his seventeen year. Dying
he remembered Cleopatra and Miss Arbell
He wrote line which he intended to be
a codicil to his will He said, '1t is my
wish that my friend and pupil Mile Lucy
Arbell, shall create the role of Cleopatra
and that she alone shall sing 1t If she SO
desire"
But in spite of this, upon the broad rea.
soning of the French courts, as already
outlined above, Mary Garden thrilled fash.
ionable Paris at the Lyrique with a splen.
did presentation of Cleopatra. But the
performance was haunted by a woman's
tears and the foiled will Of the dead com.
poser.
For Massenet was the man who did not
care. He was the artist extraordinary, the
man who placed his love before his work.
Lucy Arbell, handsome English
woman, shed the last glow of romance over
his declining years. He wrote his last
operas for her. Sitting at the piano he had
The Washington times., 1919-12-14

senet's estate.
IT, therefore, the administrator Of Mas
senet's estate would put up a sufficient
bond to satisfy any verdict OF damages
which Lucy ArbeIl might eventually get
from . French court because Mary Garden
sang the role Of Cleopatra, then the opera
might be sung And so Il was that Mary
Garden was enabled at last to sing Cleo
patra at the opening Of the splendid new
Parislan playhouse, the Theatre Iyriqua,
ON October 20, IN spite Of the spectral
band of the dead composer.
The story behind this tale OF haunted
opera Is one OF the last love OF a genius
Of many loves. Jules Frederick Emile
Massenet had q pupil and friend IN Lucy
ArbelL She was q handsome English
woman who had lived 30 long in Paris
that she was IN spirit ana hi manner
Parfsienne. Her name was Georeette wal.
lace. She was the sister of Captain Rich
ard Wallace, Of the British army.
Massenet was unlike most composers.
He did not emphasize the voice of the
singer who created hts roles He consid.
cred first and last and most of the time
her personality. Did she look the part?
u
The Washington times., 1919-12-14

taught her TO sing the
title roles. What though
a French opera singer,
touring the Summer re-
sorts with her in Terese
and Werther, said: Tt
is dreadful. One of the
most beautiful blondes
in the world! But her
voice!"
Massenet was the ex-
ceptional artist. Eugene
Walter, actuated by love
Of his art, refused to al.
low his wife, Charlotte
Walker, to appear in
one of his plays. Nor
tears nor entreaties
swayed him. "Not this
time, dear. You may
act in one Of my plays,
but not in this" he said.
And his will prevailed.
So Willard Mack, the
musicless Massenet,
who wrote plays for all
of his three successive
wives, would not per:
NIT his recent third,
; Pauline Frederick, to
play the title role in a
dra ma of his
The Washington times., 1919-12-14

the feiatI0nsnfp' VI MAse
Lucy Arbeii herself 1t
reasoned that since Miss
Arbeil was not invited to
sing in the title role she
was not being personally
crowded OUT Of a possible
opportunity Of substituting
herself for Mary Garden.
What then remained as to
Lacy Arbells claim for
damages? There appeared
to be nothing which could
not be determined by a
Jury which could listen to
all the facts Of the case
and assess what ever mon
etafy damages Miss Ar
bell was entitled to. And
this verdict of damages, II
there should be one, would
have to be paid by Mas
The Washington times., 1919-12-14
How the Dying Composer $ Senti'
Whiim Was Invoked by Lucy A
the English Prima Donna, to 70
Mary Garden to Sing
the Title Role In 20
Cleopatra

license the production of the opera
without Lucy ArbsiI in the title role.
then no grievance arose for these Inn
mediate heirs Of the composer.
when the court came TO consider
The Washington times., 1919-12-14

Was she the type who
might have caused the
conflict Of wills, the clash
Of love and hate, the trag-
edy Of the opera in real
hfe7 If she was gloriohsly
beautiful and might be the
living, palpitating heroine
Of a songless drama she
would serve. Often her
personality inspired the
writing Of the opera. He
wrote the opera Cleopatra
with an eye Of intense ad-
n1iration upon Lucy Arbeil.
II am fortunate in taY-
ing the perfect type for
Cleopatra. She looks
Cleopatra, lives Cleopatra,
is Cleopatra reincarnate,"
he said, his dark eyes
glowing, his nervous, ta-
perfng fingers striking
great crashing chords on
the piano.
But, chere maitre," pro-
tested a famous French
singer who had toured the
Summer resorts of France
and Switzerland with Miss
Arbell, 81 trust / do not
offend you when l remind
you Of the voice. She sings
like a pheasant"
Massenet struck more
chords. Her voice will
improve. ! am teaching
her." he replied less nerv-
ously, with more dignity.
What matters is that she
Is Cleopatra. Her voice is
1Aa>.l,B
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-14
!. Suits 5 u
Seasons Lowest
49, "lt3s. ~ sW ~. Is. "$tA!.
! =. Il. Price 49,. ). i.

ter as they. are now.
Sale starts g, .tomor-
row and continues
all week, but come
early! Your choice
at, j:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-14
WEATHER REPORT.

For twenty-four hours ending at
noon, Jan. IA.
Temperature at a. m. ......... %
Temperature at noon ......... II
Highest yesterday "a
Lowest yesterday ..... .......... 80
Lowest last night .............. =. 20
Precipitation ................ None
Highest wind velocity ....... IS NV
Forecast.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
land Wednesday,; warmer extreme
west portion tonight
n - .r Lowest
$y Temperatures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-14
CITY NEWS
To Superior.

To Superior. Z
Misses Hattie German and Marie
ASH VIII leave tomorrow afternoon for
Superior, Wis.
Enterains Friends.
Miss May Semple of $40 Sixth street
entertained number of her friends
Saturday evening.
Current Events Club.
NJ The Current Events club will meet
with Mrs. John A. Larson, Sl2 9th
q 4 4 . j i f. e h
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-14
street, at 3 O'Clock wednesday after:

street, at 3 O'Clock wednesday after;
noon.
Has the Flu.
Mr. Geo. Gray, nightwatchman at
the Northern Produce Co., is laid up
with serious case of influenza.
Tax Commissioner Here.
Tax Commissioner Sanders of the
Northern Pacific is here gathering ev.
idence in the company's tax cases.
To the Twin Cities.
Mr.. Carl Nelson. manager Of the
Northern Produce Co.. wife and daugh-
ter Elsie left on No. 4 Sunday for a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-14

ROBERTS,,
Meteorological.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-14

MIMI, and will make their home at
Redfield, Mimi, according to advices
reaching friends in this city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-14

Leaves for California. Ngs
Mrs. w. III. Winchester left on NO.
3 today for San Diego, Cal, where she
will spend the winter MI:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-14

Dance at the IL. c.
Hall every Saturday
night. O'Connor's Or i:
chestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-14

two weeks visit in the Twin Cities and
at Mr.. Nelson's former home at Fond
Du Lac, Mimi.
l. Card Party.
Tho young ladies Of St. Mary's
church will give a card party in K. c.
hall Thursday, Jan 16. The public
is invited to attend. Dancing from
II p. m. to a, m: OCOnnor's orches-
ira T.
Mrs. Barr Weds. -.
Mrs. Carrie Barr, formerly of the
live stock sanitary board offices at
the capitol, and Mr. Alfred Anderson
were married recently in St. Paul,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LEFT LEATHER WALLETT in base
ment Of Mckenzie Hotel Return
to Tribune and receive suitable re-
ward ,......Nl II 1t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-14

CARD or THANKS.
wish to extend my thanks to the
friends for Their help and sympathy
during the illness and death of my,
husband.
ID MRS. s. M. FERRIS.
City library is now open from g.. to
G:30 p. m. Not open evenings until
next week. IL u
When you want coal, phone II.
Finch Lumber Co.
Phone Is, City Fuel Co.
For the Beulah Coal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-14
!. $685. Is
This Is 9 Clearance Time" Here

The small lots that remain from the past few
months are being cleared out at very low prices.
Even on most OF our regular lines, where assort-
ments are complete, price reductions have been
heavy. 1.of J.4r,1 i Il 5s 81 1i'' %" s'2@. =
IN It is important to remember that we do not at
any time sell inferior goods, so you run no risk
Of getting them here, even during the clearance
period. Nor do we regard lowered prices an
excuse for sackened store service. You will find
our store service just as satisfactory as ever!
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-27

Book TX" of Quartz Locations at
page 400 thereof; Revelation" lode
claim, located August 31st, 1908, no.
tice of location of which is recorded
in Book "Y' of Quartz Locations at
page IS thereof; Thomson lode
claim, located March 21st 1908, no.
tlce of location of which Is recorded
in Book tx" of Quartz Locations at
page 4OS thereof; "Loring" lode
claim, located April 14th, 1898, no.
tice of location of which is recorded
in Book 20" of Quartz Locations at
page 351 thereof; "St. Paul. lode
claim, located April 9th, 1900, notice
of location of which is recorded in
page 426 thereof; Admiral Dewey
icde claim, located May 18th, 1898,
notice of location of which is record
ed in Book %" of Quartz Locations
at page 397 thereof; and Bell R."
lode claim. located November 10th,
1889, notice of location of which is
recorded in Book *" of Quartz Lo-
cations at page SGT thereof; all rec
ords of Shoshone County, Idaho, to-
gether with all buildings. mills,
fumes machinery and mining equip
NJ ent of whatsoever kind or charac
ter now situated upon said lode min
ing claims.
Notice is hereby given that on
Saturday, the 1st day of March, A. d.
1919, at 10000 o'clock a. m. Of said
day at the Bank Street entrance to
the County Court house, in the City
of Wallace, County Of Shoshone,
State of Idaho, will sell all the right,
title and interest of the said Legal
Tender Mining Company, of, in and
to the said above described property
at public auction. to the highest bid
der for cash in lawful money Of the
United States. to satisfy said execu-
ton and all costs.
Given under my hand, this 29th
day of January, A. d, 1919.
JEPTHA H. SCOTT,
Sheriff,
BY JOHN DOLAN,
-F27-5t Deputy Sheriff.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-27
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE.

BY virtue of an execution in my
hands, issued out of the District
Court of the First Judicial District
of the State Of Idaho, in and for the
County of Shoshone in the suit OF
James wv. Hutchins against Legal
Tender Mining Company, a corpora
ton, duly attested the 18th day Of
January, A. ID. 1919, / have levied up
on all the right, title and interest of
the said Legal Tender Mining Com
pany, in and to the following describ-
ed lode mining claims, situated in
Evolution Mining District, Shoshone
County, Idaho. viz:
Legal Tender" lode claim, located
January 10th, 1891. notice of location
of which is recorded in Book IL" of
Quartz Locations, at page SO thereof;
Lizzie" lode claim, located October
is recorded in Book IS" of Quartz Lo
cations, at page AIS thereof; Gold
Standard" lode claim, located October
LIST, 1898, notice of location of which
Is recorded in Book %" of Quartz
Locations, at page 4S3 thereof; Cold
en- Key lode claim, located October
LIST, 1899, notice of location of which
is recorded in Book "S' of Quartz
Locations at page 305 thereof:
Group" lode claim located March
18th, 1900 notice of location of which
is recorded in Book "T' of Quartz
Locations at page 1T thereof; Her
schel' lode claim, located October
25th, 1902. notice of location of which
is recorded in Book tx" of Quartz Lo-
cations at page 240 thereof; Frank
lin" lode claim, located April 14th
1898, notice of location of which is
recorded in Book co. of Quartz Lo-
cations at page $50 thereof; Pacific"
lode claim, located March 10th, 1900,
notice of location of which is recorded
in Book "T'' of Quartz Locations at
page 176 thereof; "Hewett lode
claim, located April End, 1903, notice
of location of which is recorded in
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-27

In a strong recapitulation the pres
ent financial situation in the country
is outlined by Mr.. Crowley as fol-
lows:
"Our opinion Is that by early sum-
mer this country will be on full
boom footing. We submit only our
opinion. yet do 1t advisedly. It is
clearly impossible to dogmatize abou,
such situation. We believe that the
labor market. when equilibrium is
fairly under way, will prevent an
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-27
POSITION OF COPPER
TOLD BY UTAH MANAGER
EXPECT INCREASED DEMAND
FOR METAL IN SPRING.
CUT IN WAGES.

Commenting on the recent state
ment issued by the secretary of labor
following the conference with repre-
sentatives of employees of copper
mines in the west, Robert, c. Gimmell,
of Salt Lake City, general manager
of the Utah Copper company, had
this to say on the copper situation
through the Salt Lake Tribune:
Future Of Copper.
This is the summing up of the con-
ditions which have brought about the
existing situation, but the present and
future interests us even more than
the past, 1t appears that:
First-the using up of accumulated
stocks is progressing, even though it
may be slowly, in Europe and Amer
lea.
Second-with the coming of peace,
northern neutrals and central empires
as well as the rest of the world, will
need copper and the manufactured
forms in which copper is an import
ant part.
Third-telephone and telegraph
companies have large amount of
postponed construction work which
must soon be placed.
Fourth--with the coming of spring,
considerable construction work may
be expected and orders will undoubt-
eddy be placed which require copper.
Fifth--with the better understand
ing of the very great increase in the
cost of production that has occurred
in the last five years, confidence will
be restored to buyers and they viii,
accordingly, come into the market,
probably at present level of prices
Sixth-giving credits to foreigners
for exports will greatly facilitate the
marketing of copper and other Amer
lean products. This is now being con-
sidered."
The conference between the copper
producers and labor delegates, under
the auspices of the department of la
Dor, also adopted the following reso-
luton:
Whereas, 1t appears upon reliable
authority that foreign countries have
great difficulty at the present time in
financing purchases Of the products
Of our country; and
Whereas. we deem 1t to the best
interest of labor and industry in this
country to help remedy this temper
airy breakdown of the machinery of
international trade; therefore. be it
Resolved, that this meeting Of rep
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-27
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the Rainbow Mining & Mill
ing Company, Limited, 745 Peyton
Building, Spokane, Washington,
February IL. 1919
Notice is hereby given that there is
delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account of an as
sessment of two (2) mills per share,
levied on the 10Th day of December,
1918, the several amounts set opposite
the names of the respective share
holders as follows, to-wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-27

And in accordance with law so many
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will he sold at the
office of Therrett Towles, in the Gyde-
Taylor building Wallace. Idaho, on
the 7th day OF March, 1919, at lbs
p. M to pay the delinquent assess
ment thereon, together with the costs
of advertising and the expenses of
sale.
r. p. WOODWORTH,
Secretary Treasurer Of the Rainbow
Mining and Milling Company, Linn
tied; 745 Peyton Building, Spokane
Washington. F13-M6- At
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-27

over supply of labor and widespread
unemployment. We believe that the
demand for labor will continue when
all the returned soldiers are back al
their old jobs. Remember this, please;
Before the war immigration brought
us in about 1,000,000 laborers a year
to be absorbed in our rapidly expand
ing industries War has curtailed the
supply and as soon as ample ships are
available for passenger traffic between
the United States and Europe we may
expect a still further curtailment be-
cause Of the flood of foreign horn la
torers now in the United States who
intend to return to Europe. We be-
lieve that 1919 will show us new rec
ords of expansion in almost every line
of business. Great new markets have
been developed and old markets have
been reduced to a starvation diet.
They are waiting eagerly for the
chance to expand Free buying is to-
day a patriotic duty instead of dis
loyal act, as it was considered during
the war; The farmers of the United
States are prosperous as never be-
fore. They have sold their crops at
high prices The wheat crop for next
summer, which is to sell at the high
est guaranteed government prices,
promises an excellent yield, Hogs and
lifyh ha
serve supply on the farms is greater
than ever before.
Stocks Are Depleted.
Stocks are at low marks in the re-
tail stores of the country and much
buying will be necessary to replace
them. Hardware stocks are said to
be at least 80 per cent below normal.
Furniture and house furnishings are
even lower. Groceries are in strong
demand Collections are good. The
failure mortality among business con-
Germs Is running the lowest since
1854 There Is an enormous demand
getting in line for all sorts of build
ing materials, such as cement, bricks,
building steel, builders hardware,
plumbing material, paints, varnishes,
TOOLS etc. This will dictate a rapidly
developing demand for house furnish
ngs, such as floor coverings, drape-
ries, curtains, furniture, gas and cleo
trio fixtures, stoves washing ma
chimes, etc.
THE Washington government Is
doing yeoman work in urging manu-
facturers to go slow in releasing ma
terials for which they can ultimately
find use. The world faces a shortage
of raw material for years to come
The government statisticians and
those who occupy economic vantage
points of observation are warning
against dumping of rainy day re-
sources merely for the sake of imme-
date peace of mind The government
is moving cautiously in releasing its
accumulation of raw materials and Ii
thus setting an example to individual
manufacturers and dealers.
'We believe the peace boom will
start Immediately with rising tid
and by early summer will be washing
high marks"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-27

There are men who will laugh at a
woman for buying nickel package of
chewing gum, then proceed to blow a
quarter for an imported cigar
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-27

The more careful woman Is about
her complexion the more careless she
Is about her homework.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-27

Subscribe to The Wallace Miner and
Ieep posted on mining.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-12-18

shouted as they did. And following
they entered the house, not the stable
and worshipped. But where was the
house? Read Luke 2:22. 80; Matt 21t-l5
and it is evident that the trip to Egypt
could not nave come in the forty days
before the presentation for there was
no time to go and return 50 that it fol-
lowed their return to Nazareth and the
star guide. needed not at all to cross
the hills to the town in plain sight,
came in their confusion 10 direct them
to the place where the young child was
as the Book states They found Him,
gave the gifts which paid the cost of
safety in the land Of the Nile and re-
turned to their own country. But He
was among the masses of common Cali
lean folk, pledged of their place in the
redeeming plan. Already our star CLEAN
is beyond the Bethlehem of the League
of Nations in the throng of common
folk who must be raised to the level Of
Sell-SOHlIOl anu iHltlllS eIII SOOpCI dNI1 lie
Here is the Centenary vision; here the
call to a Missionary movement that shall
Christianize the masses of the world
and fit them for Democracy. Thank
God that the star still leads and the
| Church follows.
THE wORSHIPPING WISE MEN.
There was no sign of kingship in the
rosy form before which they bowed in
real reverence and to whom they gave
gifts. 1t was the Man of Tomorrow
that they hailed in the child of today.
With faces set toward the future they
spent their treasure upon the child in
stead of fiinging it at the feet OF the
bloody past. They would make possible
the king to come and did. And the wise
men of today are set upon the same
great task of creating out of the child
hood of the now the generation of mer
who shall make the world of theil
dream. Christianity with all its hopes
and splendid conquests lies Graded
among US today. The King of to-
morrow's world is IN swaddling clothes
amidst the common folk of earth anC
we shall do well to take our journey
and spend our treasure that the Christ
new born may escape the waiting sword