davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-23
Cotton.

Reported over private wire of J. L. Mclean & O., 25 Broad street, New York. New Haven office, $40 Chapel street. HuhinGer Building, Norman A. Tanner. Manager.
 Open. High. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-23
HUMANE sOCIETY's PROSECUTING
 OFFICERS

Governor Chamberlain has re-ap- pointed the following prosecuting off, cers of the Connecticut Humane society: Richard T. Higgins of Winchester, Clay ton 5. Smith of New London, Homer s. Cummings of Stamford, Wallace S. Moyle of New Haven, Harold R. Durant of Waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-23
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
TALES FIRST AND SECOND
 TEAMS SCORED VICTORIES.

Varsity TFouneed CoIumbIa in Long, DrawROut coatsst-see0nd Team De- fsatsd Msriden State LsAguers-Other COntests.
 It was after six o'clock Last evening when the Yale-COlumbla baseball game terminated on Yale field. Nine innings were played, and the length of the contest was due to Columbia's efforts to win the game by hay Ing 1t called on account of darkness. When the fifth Inning was half over the score stood to in COlumbia's favor, and then the New York students made every effOTt to pr0lOng the game until darkness could in- teryene and give them the victory. The Yale players landed all over the ball in their half of the fifth, and when the inning ended the score stood 8 to 3 in Yale's favor, the Ellis having scored six runs in this inn ing. In the sixth Yale added three more taIlies and then placed two more to their credit in the eighth, the final score standing 13 to 3 In favor of Yale. Bowman gave a great exhibition of pitching for the Blue.
 R.H.E. Yale ............O O1163 o 2 *-13 P 2 Columbia .......0 0 o 5 0 o % O. 3 1 9 Batteries WescOtt and Winslow for Yale; Gearin, Tyler and Mehler for Co- lumbia. Time of game-Two hours and thirty five minutes,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-23
HARVARD 1n. NAVY a

HAhE AHIJ Ip. NAV 5. Annapolis, Md, April 22-The Harvard university baseball team defeated the Navy team to-day by a score of 15 to 3. The score by innings:
 R.H.E. Navy .........2 o 0 o o o o o. Batteries-Coburn and R. F. Kernan; Rau- denbush and Poteet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-23
YALE cnI1EGE a MER1nrN 1

1ALE GULLEGE 5, MEKIDEN I.
 Meriden, April 22.-The Yale College or second team defeated the Meridens at Han. over park this afternoon by the score or to 1. The home team lost the game in the second inning through the wildness of Pitch CT Wedge in throwing to bases Outside of the second inning Bell, the visiting pitcher, kept the locals hits we'll scattered, which, together with sharp fielding, won the con- test. The score by innings:
 R.H.E. Yale Second ..0O2 O100o-3 5 0 Meriden ..........0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0-1 s 5 Batteries and Farmer; Wedge, Will ley and Burke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-23
THE Ethel Consolidated Mine.

Another Anaconda- Similar ore formation, better located, thoroughly equipped to re. duce 80 tons of ore. per day, now doing so over 100000 tons of ore blocked out, 500 ton mill and 75 ton smelter soon to be added, now paying twelve per cent. on par, stock less than, par. For full particulars, apply at Room 211 Exchange Building, New Haven, Conn. T. E. DAVIES, Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

his Nibelungen trllogy, but on examina-
ton he found II unsulted for that pur-
pose Nevertheless the beauty Of the
environs so enchanted him that he de-
termlned to make Balreuth the home
OF his future music. The theater which
he succeeded in establishing owed its
being largely to the generosity OF Lud-
wig IL, Of Bavaria the monarch who
ultimately became insane and commit
ted suicide. The corner stone was laid
I'm 1872. and the building was completed
In 1875, In which year the first festival
took place.
As may be imagined, Bairouth is fun
OF Wagneriau memories, and the old
inhabitants tell many interesting sto-
ries Of the composer many OF which
have as their theme his hard struggle
for existence, poverty having been the
prevailing note In the famous COM
posers career He died, It win be re-
membered. In Venice In 1888, but he was
buried I'm the town he loved so dearly
In the garden back of the villa Wahn-
fried, the house wherein he had spent
not "A few Of his happiest hours. Many
visitor to the festivals lays a floral
tribute upon his grave,
Two other names are inevitably as
ISOLATED with Baireuth, Franz Liszt
and Jean Paul Friedrich Richter
Wagner's brother composer, TO whom he
owed so much In the way Of encourage
ment and financial assistance. is bur
led In the Balreuth cemetery not far
from the last resting place OF the poet
Richter, Of whom we find pleasing
"reminiscences everywhere In Balreuth
For nearly quarter Of century Jean
Paul made his home In this quaint. old
fashioned town, and opposite the GYM
nasium stands the monument to him
erected I'm lSil by King Ludwig l. The
sculptor Schwanthaler succeeded I'm a
wonderful way in Incorporating In the
figure Of Jean Paul the genius OF the
poet of whom II has been said, His
dreams were fun OF springtlme and his
springtimes full OF dreams"
Frau Cosima Wagner who has con-
tinued the music festivals maugurated
by her husband, Is a daughter OF Liszt
and was first married TO Hans Won Blu
low, from whom she secured divorce.
Nor was she Wagner's first wife, the
composer having been married to an
actress, Wilhelmine Planer from whom
he separated after having lived with
her for twenty years. Frau Cosima
was idolized by Wagner and that she
reciprocated his love Is the testimony
Of all who knew them in the old days.
Tall and thin. with an arlstoCratlc
bearing she Is witha a keen business
woman and Is assured of an ample in
come by the royalties from her hug
bands operas. Their son, Sleglried, is
musician Of no mean ability. Indeed
he is acclaimed by many as musical
genius, but there Is none rash enough
to place him in the same class as his
father, He is thirty-four years old, un-
married and noted as a conductor Of his
fathers works
TRUMAN l.. ELTON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

.~uE vigorous attempt on the
part of Frau cosma Wagner,
widow OF the great composer,
Richard Wagner, to prevent
the production in the United
gates of her husbands swan song, his
masterpiece "Parsifal,' has, as might
nave been expected. had the result OF
directing the eyes Of the musical world
IA of hundreds Of thousands who are
40, musical to the little town of Bal
auth IN Bavaria. the cradle of the
n,holungen Ring and the other famous
Shsfs d'nuvres OF the lamcnted master,
whatever may be the opinion concerns
do The proprlety OF transferring Par
-,ssln from It's old world setting to the
.ager II less reverent audiences OF the
now world. the fact remains that Herr
wagner left this great religious opera
- heritage to the town In which he
ri made his home for so many OF the
nIosing years of his life and by his will
decreed that IL should never be pro-
d,ced outside of Baireuth Small Won
a. therefore that Frau Wagner, re.
,,ombering her husbands wishes, has
sought tooth and nail 10 prevent the
consummatlon Of Herr Heinrich Con-
,Ied's desires, angered at the thought
,hat in the bejeweled society audiences
=, The Metropolitan opera House in
Nav York the religious atmosphere
which has prevailed in old Baireuth
NAV be forever lost on the other
hand one can readily sympathize with
,he declaration of the manager OF the
Metropolitan Opera company that ow-
inc 10 the superior facilities for produce
lion and the higher grade OF singers
associated with him the wonderful
symbolic piece will gain rather than
lose by It's introduction to the new
world,
Those who have had the opportunity
n attending the performances Of Par
sfal at the periodical music festivals
N Baireuth bear witness that without
doubt IL is the most impressive opera
they have ever heard. The very theme
Is conducive OF reverence, and the man
ner OF It's production is such as to ems
nhssize the religious element In It's
composition. In brief the story Of
"parsfal" In as follows; a body of
knights. OF whom Amfortas is king,
have devoted themselves to the guard
Ing IN a Spanish forest of the Holy
Grail. the chalice from which Christ
drank at the last supper and In which
his blood was received on Calvary
Amfortas has been wounded by King
sor. magician. who angered at hav-
Ing been refused admission into the
ranks Of this noble brotherhood, by
magic created a great palace and peo-
pled II with beautiful women, whose
mission It was TO seduce Amfortas and
his knights Amfortas himself was to
be begulled by one Kundry, who was
momentarlly successful, and II was at
that time that Klingsor wounded the
king and robbed him OF the sacred spear
which IT was said had pierced Christs
side while he was on the cross. The
wound refuses to heal and a voice FROM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

mouth similar to metal An examina-
ton showed that the king had a set OF
artificial teeth,
The archbishop Of Canterbury says
that England is suffering from defec-
tive grammar
The total number OF medical practi.
toners In Great Britain and Ireland is
36,1SS
only tl5 OF each fifty dollar founders
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
}'The Wagner Villa

less fool who viii come to cure the
king.
The opera opens with Amfortas being
carried IN Hitter to n lake to have his
wound bathed. AS he passes through "A
glade a Wild swan. the bird sacred to
the grail falls dying before his litter.
shot by Parsifal the posthumous son
of Gamuret and I1erzeIeid. lad reared
in solitude from his earliest youth and
now totally unacquainred with the
ways Of the world The knights seize
Parsifal and bring him before Amfor-
tas, who Is Informed by Gurnemanz.
an aged hermit. that this may be the
"guileless fool' prophesied by the voice.
Gurnemanz takes parsfal TO the castle
temple to witness the unveillne Of the
Holy Grail So wonderful and impress
siye is the scene that the youth Is awe
struck into silence which Gurnemanz
mistakes for indifference. In anger he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

The Germans be II noted, take opera
seriously and not. as do the generality
OF peoples merely as form Of enter
tainment. Perhaps 1t is this more than
anything else that contributes to the
yeneration with which the Wagnerlan
productions are received When the
first note sounds from the hidden or
chestra deep silence falls upon all
present From the beginning to the end
OF such pieces ms "Parslfal" there Is no
applause but the singers can feel the
intense sympathy of their auditors and
know that their efforts are appreciated.
II Is said that many Of those present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

tion than II lost through emigration.
In the period lSS0'S5 there had been a
loss OF nearly a million.
Richard Bonngton's Grand Canal at
Venice" which was considered by
many to be his masterpiece, was de-
stroyed IN a FIRE.
The mummy OF one Of the Thothmes
some years ago excited the curiosity Of
antlquarians by an appearance IN the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
The Wagnen Library

Upon the conclusion of this act there is
a short intermisslon, and at the end Of
the second act an hour is given for din
ner, which may be obtained at the two
restaurants In the theater grounds
Many fearing the crush at the restau-
rants, take sandwiches and cakes with
them, and are at liberty to stroll at
will through the beautiful groves about
the opera house, The last act usually
begins at 4 quarter past s. and the
spectators may be in their homes by 10
o'clock, though the great majority pre-
fer to linger for supper after the opera
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

share in the New River company was
originally paid up These shares now
return yearly dividend Of over s.. $50
on each.
The largest single ordei ever given
for watches was received boy an Ameri-
can manufacturer from "a London firm.
the former agreeing to deliver 10 his
customer 100000 timemaccs within
twelve months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

dollars. The chronometers are the most
expensive clocks in existence, and they
are to be found ON board every war
ship of the United suites, These time
pieces cost $500 each,
The profit ON a cocoanut tree is dol
lar a year.
In the five years from 1895 to 1900
Germany for the FIRST time gained more
inhabitants lei,l25 more) by immigra-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

tatorship In the famous theater, which
will accommodate about ii00 people
and stands on lltile hill about a mile
to the north OF the town itself. 1t is a
large red building, not very impressive.
archltecturally. but towering above the
trees that surround It. Hither while
the music festival. which lasts from
month to six weeks. is IN progress
great pilgrimage takes place. Unlike
the custom in other theaters, the opera
begins at 4 o'clock In the afternoon,
and those not In their seats when
the curtain rises are given no oppor-
tunity of witnessing the first act.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

-four feet high, and there are worked
into It over $4,000 cigarettes
Venice has a German school, which
however, has more Italian than German
children
Near Malcolm. Western Australia, a
gold mine Is worked by afamIly OF fa-
Their, mother and some children and Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

sit as If spelbound after the tall OF
the curtain and appear oath to leave
the scene of their intellectual and spir-
itual treat And this, II is added, APP
plies to "Parsifal rather than to any
other of the magnificent works of him
whom the people of Baireuth lovingly
designate the master"
Wagner's association with the ancient
and time honored town of Baireuth
dates from 1871. When he first visited
1t In that year he had an idea that
the old opera house then standing
could be utilized for the production Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

drives him out. In his subsequent wan
derIngs Parsifal enters Klingsors
realm. where Kundry and beyy OF
beautiful damsels try to tempt him to
stay Remembering the kings misery
allurements, and In anger klingsor
hurls at him the sacred spear. which,
however remains poised IN the air.
Parsifal seizes It, and castle, magician
and maidens vanish, Eventually AM
fortas is cured. and kundry the Mary
Magdaen of the opera, is redeemed.
As will be seen, there IL ample oppor-
tunity here for magnificent staging,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

the beautiful castle Of Kongswart, in
the neighborhood of Marienbad. Now
In her twenty-fourth year. the princess
is a skilled inguist, an adept sports
woman with gun and rod aud a vio-
linist OF no mean repute. Her parents
are Prince Paul Metternich, grandson
OF the famous statesman of the Vienna
congress and the Countess Milanie
Zichy OF the noted family Of that name.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
ITEMS FROM EVERYWHERE.

In England the mortality rate from
lancer has risen from 3S per 10000 In
1884 TO 81.
an enterprising Cardiff firm has con-
iVucted cigarette model OF the new
own hall and has induced the mayor TO
make an Official inspection OF IL. The
nobel Is nine feet long and more than
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
INTERESTING PICTURES GATHERED FROM FAR AND NEAR
A CHAIR THAT GREW.

The peculiar formation shown in the
accompanying illustration is composed
of vine that grows In Korea and
which as 1t grew from the earth was
continually bent by the natives to form
the charlike shape which II has as
sumed. The knobby excrescences were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
living out gold at the rate of $4,000 pei

giving out gold at the rate of $4,000 per
annum.
Germany's colonies are five times as
big as herself, those OF France eighteen
times aud Britains ninety'seven times
bigger than herself.
Scattered throughout the various
Washington departments are hundreds
OF clocks and thermometers, which cost
the government annually thousands OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
A MAMMOTH CRANE.

the revolution during recent years in
me construction and armament Of war
shps has necessltated a corresponding
change In the equipment of the yards
Wherein these monsters of the deep are
constructed and repaired. For one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
A C0LLAPSIBLE TOWER
FOR MILITARY PURPOSES.

owing to the nature OF the country in
which 1t makes its home the Swiss
army experiences a great deal OF dlnl-
Guilty in securing satisfactory artillery
practice. The trouble has been over
come to large extent, however by the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
A CHARMING EUROPEAN PRIN-
CESS,

There are few more popular princess
es In the old world than the charming
Bohemian Princess Pauline Metternch,
a portrait of whom Is herewith repro
duced She lives with her parents at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
A MUM MlFlED CAT.

When the British war ship Menelaus
was broken up the workmen were
amazed to find in the side Of the vessel
the mummihed cat shown in the lllus-
tration The war ship was built at
Plymouth in 1903, and It is supposed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
THE TWENTIETH CENTURY
SPHINX,

Residents I'm the vicinity of lghtham
a village in Kent England. have been
puzzled by the appearance on the face
OF large rock Of "A sphnx which, as
the illustration shows, is not bad int
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

methods little Japan will
imitation visible this
halves
leading
presumably subscriber who has enter protest
chief
talking anmy the foemqn the composing room who garbed
unitarian All In ALL this japanese editorial
eloquent western civilization
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

many remarkable things of France remarkable
] by the accompanyng illustration In accordance with the plans of
recently formed society prisons
ues OF the
involuntary
instructive addresses
adors confined
hn
o. his fellows The aperture evidently
me accommodation of The
prison of Fremes
uOsl hygenc 10 lA That The Mnmbcrts cOnlned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

and those who have witnessed the OPP
era in Baireuth say that they have
never seen such picturesque effects as
those produced under the direction Of
Frau Wagner and her son. Siegfried
both Of whom exercise an absolute die
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

,hlng' big cranes have had to be put In
pace TO lit the heavy guns called for
py war ship specifications The crane
SHOWN In the illustration stands In a
naval dock yard, OF which It Is strik-
hg feature. II Is said TO be capable OF
m'lhg a weight OF ATTY tons, and II
certainly looks It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
he Wagner COnried Quarrel Over "Parsifal"

the Holy Grail hos told Amfortas that
IL win not heal until the spear has been
rescued from the magician by guile
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

TRUMAN l.. ELTON.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-12-11
Nonresident Notice,
18@LIU 4aR, 4 EaaalMatESSEB.

Isabella Bentley VS. Charley Bent
ley.-No. iii R Din the
Chancery Court at Bolivar, Har-
deman County, Tenn.
In this cause it appearing from
the bill. which is sw )rn to, that the
defendant Charley Bentley is a non
resident of the State of Tennessee
and is resident of Tunica County,
State of Mississippi, so that the
ordinary process of law can not be
served upon him.
1t is therefore ordered that publ
cation b made for four consecutive
weeks, in the BOLIVAR BULLETIN, a
newspaper published in the town of
Bolivar, Tenn, commanding the
said Charley Bentley to enter his
appearance before the undersigned
at-hIs Office in Bolivar, TENN, on
or before the first Monday in jan
uary 1904 aud plead. answer or
demur to the allegations contained
in said bill, otherwise the same will
be taken for confessed as to him,
and this cause set for hearing ex
parte. This Nov. 16, 1908.
J. A. WILSON. JR c. & M.
A. }. COATES, Atty. for Compl't.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-12-11
OBITUARY.

Gertrude Williams, the youngest
daughter of Mr. ii. E. and J. Will
liams, died in the 9th district of
Hardeman County, Tenn, Nov. Is,
| 1908. She was born in Bolivar.
Sept. 13, 1894, and was therefore a
little over nine years of age. The
funeral services were conducted by
Rev. U. A. West, of the Baptist
Church, who officiated at the mar
riage of her parents. Little Ger
trude, at the age of four years, met
with a painful accident by falling
from a swing, which deprived her
of the free use of one of her limbs.
Ever afterwards she was compelled
TO use crutch, and yet, under this
atfiiction, in the home, on the street,
every where she was bright, cheer
full and happy. Meet her where
you will, and she had pleasant
word and bright smile for every
one. While with her sister, Mrs.
Jesse Norment, in Bolivar, she at
tended Sunday school in the Pres
byterian Church, aud by the inter
ests she manifested in the lessons
and by her bright, cheerful manner
greatly endeared herself to her
teacher. She had expressed to her
father before the fatal sickness a
desire to unite with the church of
God, showing a thoughtfulness in
one so young. She will be, of
course, greatly missed in the home,
for by reason of this affection and
her pleasant, cheerful manner, she
had completely won the hearts of
all, and was the pet in the family.
Sorrowing hearts, l know, would
like to ask, why this affection to
little Gertrude; why this death; why |
this sorrow in the home? But the
Savior has said, "what | do thou
knowest not now, but thou shalt
know hereafter" In that blessed |
thereafter" the Master will explain
it all-the affection, the death, the
sorrow. Let US not Judge before
that time. Let us wait patiently
till the storms of life are over, and
all will say, "He hath done all
things we'll" w. S. e..
Bolivar, Tenn, Dec 8, 1908.