davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-26

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
Third judicial district state OF Utah iu
and for salt Lake county i'm the matter
of the estate of j. W. McCaslin. deceased.
Notce 20, OF sale on real and personal pTop-
erty. The undersigned VIII sell at pri-
waite sale the following described real
estate situate in Nernal CITY Lrinrah
county, state of Utah, to-wit. An undi-
Vlded One-Quarter interest in that certain
tract or parcel Of real estate described
as commencing so feet south of The
northwest corner OF lot . block 10 plat
"a, Nerual city survey. running thence
south $50 leeJ; thence east 1905 feet.
thence north M feet; thence west 79i5
feet; thence north 30 feet and thence
west rs feet 90 the place of beginning
being "a part Of the northwest quarter of
the southeast quarter OF section %. town
ship 4 south. range q east of The salt
Lake meridian. containing SO square rods.
more or less
And also the following described per-
soual property, t0-Wlt. a one-fourth in-
terest in the stock or wines. hquors
cigars and bar utensils 0f ~. j. Erick-
son a Co. q partnership composed OF FL
J. Erickson. j. W. McCasln and others,
and doing business in kernal City Diuah
county. Utah, where said property is
Also a one-fourth interest ln the book
accounts of said III. j. Erickson a. co.
Also hoo shares OF lhc capital stock OF
sse Utah & colorado OH company, b
corporali0u 81 Utah. represented by GER
tificates lf. ll and bi
Also l.0og shares of tho capital stock
OF me international conner Mining COM
pauy. a corporation OF Utah, represented
bv certificate ISL. on OF after april 39th.
1903 and written bids viii be received az
rooms 2l-L Commercial National Bank
block. East Second South street Salt
Lake city. Utah. Terms @ sale cash
j. r. M CONNELL.
Dated April 18th. 1905
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-26
Notice Of Assessment.

MARTHA WASHINGTON MINING
company. Principal place OF business.
Salt Lake City Utah. Notice ls hereby
directors held on the 18th day of April
1898. an assessment OF one I'D cent per
share WAS levied on the capital stock of
The corporation, payable on or before
May 10, 1903, 10 Alviras il. Snow, treas
urer, al room 420 ID. Il. Walker building.
salt Lake City, Utah. ANY stock uDon
which thls assessment may remain un-
paid on the lgth day Of May 1909. viii
be delinquent and advertised for sale az
public auction, and unless payment is
made before. VIII be sold on Monday
June s. 1903, at ~ clock noon. 10 paw the
delinquent assessment together With the
cost OF advertising and the expense of
sale.
ALVIRAS J.. SNOW. Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-26
Accent stll with Him.

At a dinner that the Transportation
club Of New York gave recently in honor
Of J. Pierpont Morgan, Charles II. Cramp
OF the big Philadelphia shipbuilding firm
said in reference 10 a financial fight that
was under discussion.
The way the first party accuses The
second, refusing 20 take 70 itself amy OF
the blame that rightfully belongs "a IT,
reminds me OF a story OF two Scots which
one or the teachers at the PHILADELPHIA
BOYS High school TOLD in my boyhood.
These men were Canadians. They had
emigrated from the land Of kale AT about
the same time They used TO meet once
or twice a year and talk about home.
one day the first asked The second
how long he had been In Canada.
About sax years, was the reply.
'Hoot monr exclaimed the first then
IN a pauohizing voice. why haze We ma
lost yer accent. like myself p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-26

back and tell what chords were being
struck on the piano. His ear was so
sensitive that he often himself tuned
the piano on which he was 20 play, and,
ike Brahms, be once transposed a piece
a semit0ne because the piano was not
tuned In accordance with the organ
"Piauistic quality has stood Ga good
stead 10 much Of LISTS emptiest music
that would not have met the test of
rime SO long as it has 90 the pianist had
not been euamOred of Ed and its glitter.
clans are the ones who VIII finally nave
their say. The crowd Of Italian operas
OF the early nineteenth century nae
vocal STYLE" to recommend them. and
very little else The singers loved 90
sing them. because they offered every
advantage TO voices trained in the style
60 which they bel0nged-the true style,
20 be sure. but style ls a means 20 an
public no longer loves 20 hear them 20
any great extent and the mists have been
cnVelODing them because the public
taste has been raised 90 an appreciation
OF the musical idea rather than OF the
ornate vocal display
Men who knew Beethoven and Schubert .
personally are getting % be scarce. one
of them. Franz Lachuer died in 1850. the
3Q OF this month was the l00rn anniversary
of his birth. The TRANSFORMERS OF fame
is shown by the fact that this man. whot
was an extremely popular composer IN his
GAY. ls now forgotten, although he wrote
hundreds OF works, many OF which,
though mere kapellmelstermusik were re-
celVed with the same enthusiasm as that
which was recently lavished by New
York critics on Cigars Dream OF Ge-
r0nuus According 90 the sarcastic Hans
Won BulOW, one of Lachner's most re-
markable achievements was that he did
HaleVy a great service by setting 10 mu-
Sic The text Of one OF his weakest Ope-
ras, making it seem by contrast a brill
liant work of genius
EulOW had good cause 10 hate Lachner,
for Lachncr being generalmusi kdlreetor
at Munich. fought bitterly against Wag-
ner and his friends Tor thirty years He
achIeYed The miracle of conduclIng The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-26

effort.
TO operate it is simplicity itself
Adjustable to any Piano, the PanOla stands before
it when in use and plays the keys with tiny, fettpped
fingers.
The striking of the notes of the selection, in proper
time and place is no concern of the player This is
rectly done by perforated rolls of paper music.
The players only task is to decide how slow how
fast the notes shall sound, how loud how soft he
wants them, also he the sustainingpedal Three
little levers serve to mpart the players wishes to the
Piano
Should the air be familiar, the players taste will
dictate the expression. But if it is strange difficult
very simple set of markings on the moving muscrolI
direct the proper movement of the levers
Simple it is but in its simplicity it is unsteady ar
tistc Paderewsk, Hoffman, and other great artists
find pleasure in the PanOa and it because they can
perfectly control the elements which 90 to make up
expression
The most gifted pianist the world has ever known
has but small fraction of the repertoire of the PianOa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-26

90 answer for. They have a sound Of re-
proach, for they seem 10 put the chief
stress upon the manner rather than upon
lne matter OF what IS expressed. They
nave always been weapon against
some OF the greatest men anc some of the
greatest productions in music as well as
a defense for some OF the weakest.
we have perhaps gone beyond the eX-
cessive admiration 0f technique for tech
nlQues sake. but the undue weight that
IS often nowadays given to what Is con-
slQereQ "ldiOmatic utterance for the
voice or Tor an instrument, % what IS
considered grateful for the perform
az. ls but another manifestation Of the
same error Whenever a master has
said new things in new manner one of
the first cries against him Is that ne is
speaklns strange and unnatural LAM
guage. that be Is W0rking against the
ldlom. Much Of BeethOvens glanOfOrJe
music is said Do be ID adapted for the
plauotorie; but the Indictment Is rather
aHalnsL me planotorte than the music
ARTISTS VINO nave proved themselves
competent 20 master their emotional and
intellectual contest have been able 10
lay bare that content through The me-
dium Of the piano.
News comes from Paris that Miss Nary
Garden who has become one Of the prime
taEorites of Che Opera Comique in Paris.
viii be heard in The approaching season
sing On "Manon,' La Traviata.
Romeo et Juhette' and other operas
Miss Garden is u0bly keeping the name
of America I'm the fore In Paris. where
her success has been as marked as was
that Of Marie Van Landt ana Emma Ne
NdQa- Carpenters Louise owes much
OF its success 10 her.
A national eisteddfod is 10 be held AZ
Plttsourg in Exposition han on Memorial
day. under the auspices of the Pirtsburg
EisteddfOd association AS usual on
such occasions, the principal competitions
VIII De ln the musical field, and he prizes
offered are extremely generous. The
musical incidents VIII number nine.
do not believe that the general pub
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-26

.'Tannhauser" overture so badly that Il
was rOundly Kissed; and having thus
shown his 'lmpartiality." he boosted that
Munich did not want Wagner.
Probably none of the great composers
has ever known 50 precisely what the
violin could do best as the fiddlers
Messrs. Rode. Ernst De BeriOt NieuX-
temps and some of their class: or what
the viOloucello could do best as the cello
players. Messrs. SeTVals. DdVidOff Pop
per and GOlteTmann. But when they
Incorporated their knowledge into pieces
and cOncertOS for the exploitation OF
their powers upon their instruments they
unfortunately neglected very generally
TO incorporate much else than technique
and passages that 'lie" beautifully for
the instruments and the hand Of the
player and things that sound and look
considerably more difficult than they are
10 practiced players. How empty this
music sounds now, and how securely
most OF 10 is buried.
II may DE well 10 say once more that
Bruch's concerto in G minor is not one OF
these.
In May Mime. TrebelH will be heard in
Los Angeles in an evening of song Ire
belu has created "a great sensation iii
Australia during the past season her
success rivaling that of Melba who has
appeared almost simultaneously with her
I'm TACT many OF the critics and audi
ences generally frankly preferred her 10
Melba Irebelli win give two concerts in
southern California under l.. Behymer-s
management
Fannie Observation-Disclosures Is busy filling
number or engagements IN the west
with the Thomas orchestra. Before she
eeglns her eastern tour which opens III
syracuse on the -ith, she viii play in
Springfield and ST. Joseph. Mo: Peoria
and Galesbur6i Ill., and in Cleveland o.
AT the Criterion Charles Hawtrey is
repeating previous successes with "A
Message from Mars a refreshing per-
tormance that is well worth seeing. Mr.
HaWtrey IS comedian Of uncommon
ability and the role OF Horace Parker
ties. '''' ''''''
Little Lord Fauptleroy' enjoys the
FAVOR or many youthful playgoers and
some grown-ups at the Casino every att
ernoon except Saturdays, on which DAY
the performances are given iu the morn
ms. beginning at 1890 Ii has been SO
long since Mrs Burnetts little hero was
tirst on view that there ought %. be
satisIylng audiences for some time 70
come Master Harry Wright Is 10 be
the Cedric Enroll this week
Henry Miller enters upon the last fort
night OF his engagement in "The Tanning
Of Helen. at the Savoy on May Mr.
Miller viii either so on tour or take
AIT Davis play TO another theatre Ia
TINS city THE Tanning Of Helen is en-
tertaining
"Everyman" is stll being acted by
Wynne Matthison at the Garden. and
the quaint old morality play interests in
creasinsly large audiences. An open air
performance OF las You Like IT, Is 10
be given May Il I'm the South Field OF
Columbia university for the benefit OF
the kindergarten of the University set
Element, with Miss Matthison as Rosa
lind.
as
Grace Georges fifth week at the Her
aid Square in Pretty Peggy begins to-
morrow night. The play win probably
be continued until June.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-26
THE
THE
DESERET SAVINGS BANK
DIRECTORS

DIRECTORS:
", W. Ritter. President
Moses Thatcher. Vice President
Elias A. Smith Cashier.
James Sharp. John r. Barnes. John C..
Cutler. David Eccles. A. w. Carlson.
George Romney, John r. Windsr. Reed
bmoot i. r. Eldredge, ". +. James.
-Four per cent interest paid on savings
deposits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-26

Mrs. Joseph Woods and Alfred Best are
preparing the duet. "Say once Again 1
Love Thee, from the opera Don Pas
Quale" by DOnizetti. it VIII be given the
first week IN May.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-26
LOCAL CHORDS

Alfred Best. jr.. Of this city was one Of
the singers az the organ recital given
during the course of the musical festival
in Denver last week Mr. Best SANG "On
Away Awake from 'HiaWatha" By
COleridge. To was q selection which
tended 20 bring out an the possibilities Of
his voice, and De was congratulated for
his work by some OF the people Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-26

At the university chapel on Wednes-
day morning Alfred Best. ir.. sang IF
with All Your Hearts, from Elijah, 20
by Mendelssohn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-26

salt Lake has a new tenor named
HamcrtOu. Those who have heard him
speak in high praise of his voice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-26

The College Glee club is learning several
gems in the vocal line which ID may have
a chance TO spring I'm the public soon. IT
enjoys its musical studies very much
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-26

Young German Who Has Pleasing Baritone Voice.
Studying
a
is rich and il
standing meodous
The en
He IS
tdea
dnary TO his lea studio
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-26

These words. grateful and idiomat-
sions about music. and they have much
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-26

The students OF the T.. ID. s. college
were treated to 'Violets' and "rhe story
of the Rose" by Charles Kent, on We'd
nesday-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-26
ANTON pEDEpSEN.
JOHN J. MCCLELLAN,

Orgauist Of the Tabernacle. pupil OF
Jonas. Scharwenka and JedlicZka.)
PIANO. HARMONY AND ORGAN.
Studio. Rooms and 10. D. O. Callers
Sons Co. building. Studio Phone l629Y.
Residence Phone 1O44Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-26

AT the byterian church this morn
ms Miss Helena Shepard win sing Palm
Branches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-26
MISS NORA GLEASON,

Teacher Of
PIANO, MANDOLIN AND GUITAR.
Studio l8l East First South. Tel 1888
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-26

audience. whom he met after the per
Torrance. He made splendid impress
sion and received 1lattering notices In the
Denver papers.
At the morning service IN the First Con-
gregational church this morning Miss
Edna Duncan VIII sing Jesu. desu'
Mlsereri.' By Ethelbert Nevin. while the
Quartette composed of Mrs. Martha Royie
King. Miss Dwyer. Fred Graham and DIT.
y, Wesley Davis viii sing Inere Were
Ninety and Nine. by Schneider.
Hermann Klein begins ia the April
number OF the Century Magazine series
of interesting articles which deal with the
opera folk he has known Among lnem
are Adelina Patti and 81. Jean de ReszAe,
and such composers as GounOd, Llszt ana
Isehaikowsky.
Theodore Best. whose success in the
training OF young people is evlnced By
number Of mandolin and guitar orenes-
children directly after the closing Of the
public schools. The Orchestras are 10 oe
employed at times iu conjunction Win
the singing. so that unusual vim ana
vlgor viii doubtless characterize the
work.
The Imperial quartette is ioing some
hard practiClng now owing tD the tact
thar Mr. Best viii leave for the east soon
10 take up his studies for tile summer
Joseph Paul win be the second tenor.
AT the Presbyterian church this morn
ms Miss Helena Shepard win sing Palm
Branches.
The students of the t. ID S. college
were treated to 'NiOlets' and The story
Of the Rose" by Charles Kent. on We'd
nesday-
The College Glee club is learning several
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-26

Frederick Bosc0vitZ a Well known
pianist. who has been in the west sew
erGl years on account Of an health died
in Denver last week. aged O. years.
Boscovitz. who made his home ln Bosv
ton. was an admirable pianist. and
had composed quite a number of piano
forte pieces. j knew him quite inu-
mately al the Centennial exposition OF
1876 where be gave monday recltals
in Machinery hau for the SteinWays.
on occasions helped him out by TAX
Ing his place. when 10 happened that
ne could not be on hand. He enjoyed
quite a repute as a teacher in Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-26

A marble bust OF the famous Alboni
win be placed in the foyer OF the opera
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-26

Grace Georges fifth week at the Her
aid Square in Pretty Peggy" begins to-
morrow night The play win probably
be continued until June.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-26

If1E nan -
Noe VITA CONCORD or yyyE r SOUNDS
+ PIT FoT TREAsoNs, srRATAeENas sPorLs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-26
AUGUST q. TADeL

/ do not believe mat The general pub
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-26

Variety is the sDice Of the operatic
repertoire in Berlin. On the nine days
from March % to April two perform
ances were given az the Royal Opera Of
Louise and one each Of 1.-THE Flying
Dutchman" 'Il Trovatore." "Feuersnot."
die Walkure. " Sampson and Deiilah."
"Hansel and GreteL Romeo and Ju-
liet and "Fidello"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-26

Henry Miller enters upon the last fort
night Of his engagement in "The Tanning
Of Helen. at the Savoy on May Mn
Miller win either so on tour or take
ar. Davis play 10 another theatre ia
this city 1.-THE Tanning OF Heleni Isl en-
tertafnfng
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-22
General Cut
In Wages.

Pittsburg. Dec. ? 1.-Semi- official
informtion was given out today that
after Christmas a general reduction
in wages is to be made at all non un.
ion iron and steel plants in the coun-
try that will average about 10 per
cent. Representatives of the United
Safes Steel corporation are said to
have met with independents interests
and an agreement has been reached
for uniform readjustment of the
wages of all employ es.
A high OFFICIAL of the Jones and
Laughlin company said tonight that
no signed agreement had been made
between the United States Steel cor
poration and the Independent manu-
'facturers as the wage reduction. but
conference between the local con-
Germs had been held in order to have
the readiustment uniform throughout
the district He said the reduction
would amount to about 10 per cent
and become effective after Jan. l.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-22
BanniSter'S
New Chapel.

AS a part of his large furniture and
carpet emporium w. n. Banister has
had built in the rear of the one store.
the property owned by himself. a
large and commodius chapel to be u.s.
ed exclusively i'll his undertaking bus
mess. The chapel has a north 'front.'
age with abundant light and is hand
somely papered and painted and with
large floor space makes it a most COM
modius plare, i'll case of need in hold
ing services for the dead.
There is display department con-
nected with the chapel which gives
opportunity to view the caskets. each
being in a separate compartment.
Directly in front of the chapel is
the morgue. This has every modern
equipment which will add to cleanli-
ness and due regard for the care
and preservation of bodies Altogether
the new department is the best of its
kind undoubtedly on the western
slope and shows marked advance in
the line of undertaking.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-22
Be United
In Marriage

Wedding bells will ring tomorrow
night for L. H. Mccoy, chief clerk
in the @. d. Smith Drug Co. store
and Miss Mary E. Snyer. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Snyer, OF
Whitewater.
The marriage will take place at the
home of the BRIDES parents at White
ater and the ceremony will be per-
formed by Rev. J. E. Weir. pastor of
the First Presbyterian church of this
city.
Mr.. McCoy's home is in Washington
although he has spent several months
in Colorado each summer for the past
seven years. He came here origin
ally for his health and has been so
much benefited that he has determin-
ed to cast his lot for the future with
this state.
The young couple will make this
city their future home.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-22

Xmas Eve ball at Turner hall
Turkey supper served at Hall.
D. T. Clark, of Denver is visiting
his son Walter Clark of this city.
Palisade coal. Plenty of good coal.
leave orders at 800 Main St or phone
1882 BLACK. Grand Jet. Ice and Store
age Co.
The regular meeting of Mesa lodge
1. o. o. F. will be held this evening
and there will be work in the first
degree.
Palisade coal. Plenty of good coal
Leave orders at 800 Main St., or phone
1889 blacka Grand Jet. Ice and stor-
age Co.
A. l.. Gourley received nresent
today in the shape of box of fine Cal
ifornia oranges from Willis Smith.
who is now located at San Jose.
Cal Strayer. brother of Mrs A.
R. Sampliner. arrived in the city to-
day to spend the holidays. Mr.
Strayer is student at Boulder uni
versity.
This is the week when the county
clerks of the state are kept busy issu-
ing marriage certificates. and minis
ters and justices of the peace have
their harvest.
The express Companies did the
largest business yesterday in the wav
of shipping out Christmas packages
in the history of the city. Several
thousands packages went out on the
trains.
A. @. Hursh. aged 75 years. died
this morning at 6 O'Clock from heart
trouble at his home on South 18th
street. Mr.. Hursh was an old SOL
dier and the funeral will take place
from the house tomorrow afternoon
at 2 O'Clock, Rev. J. M. p Martin,
officiating. The burial will take
place i'll the W. r. Q. grounds ON Or
chard Mesa. Undertaken Gourley
has charge of the arrangements of the
burial.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-22
State Board of
Equalization.

Denver. Dec. 21.-A special meet
ing of the state board of equalization
has been called for tomorrow to select
a committee of state officers to call on
the county assessors with view to
reaching an argument for the assess
ments of 1904.
The state board of equalization will
promise that all assessments ON rail-
road shall be raised. if the county as
ssesors will agree to raise assessments
on other property. By this means
they hope to prevent a shortage in
the state revenue next year.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-22
HOLLY AND MIsTLEToE.

Christmas greens of all kinds.
Christmas trees. southern smilax
Georgia Pine needles, fern leaves.
galix leaves. cycas and palmetto leaves,
wreathes. smilax, roping. bouquet
green, Christmas bells and stars, cut
flowers and green house plants. Al.
together making the finest collection
of Christmas decorations ever brought
20 Grand Junction. Remember the
place. No. 327 Main st. Grand juno
tion Seed and Nursery Co
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-22
Hanna Has
Declined.

Denver Dec President Fried
man of the Denver Chamber of Com,
merce. received letter this morning
from Senator Mark Hanna. of Ohio.
declining the invitation of the Cham
ber to attend banquet here in Jan
uary. Senator Hanna explained that
he could not accept such an invitation
while congress was in session.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-22
GET THE HABIT--Get the Habit of
Trading at THE FAIR

and to n1onev for
the economy of FAIR STORE LITTLE pro
HOLIDAY
secure
OF ~ @O N-NN MANI "-S
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-22
HARD TIMES BALL.

Don't forget the Hardstimes ball.
Xmas eve at Turn Hall.
The best Union Orchestra the city
affords will furnish the music. Lots
of fun and good time for all.
Tickets 80 cents per couple. Extra
ladies 24 cents.
Remember the date. Dec. oath 1903.
Turkey supper served at the Hall.