davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10

and uncommon range for a baritone.
his note is full. round, well developed
and clear. But, nevertheless, he did
not sing with his usual magnetism,
smOOthness and elegance on Monday
evening. His voice lacked a colOring
which was more noticeable because it
was Mr.. KEN He impressed one like
a singer who is not in the mood for
singing, and in the absence of a better
explanation it must be laid to mood,
for in spite of the applause which
greeted him coming and going, his work
was not UP to his usual standard, which
is very high.
Since writing the foregoing I have
received a note which explains the
whole matter satisfactorily. The ex-
PLANTATION viii be found among the 'Lo-
cal Chords" in another column. Still,
I think Mr.. Kent ought not to have felt
nervous over such "a little thing as
that.
The work of Alfred Best at the con-
cert on Monday evening was of ma
ture which established his ability to
make an impression at some of the best
carniVals throughout the country. Salt
Lakers have doubtless heard Mr.. Best
so often that they take his work as
matter Of course, if they do not under
rate II, DuL one VINO neaTS MN Tor the
first time cannot fail to be impressed
with the fact that he is the pOssessOr
of a rich concert tenor The tremulOus
qualities of a sympatheti voice often
interfere with distinct enunciation, but
Mr.. Best seems to overcome even this
most common of faults. Of course he
had in his favor on Monday evening
the advantage of a hall Of rare acOUs-
teal properties There was nothing to
mar the tones of the singer. The hall,
if anything, is apt to f1atter a tone, but
concerto work is not confined to draw
ing room dimensions as a rule and in
any large place of reasonably good
acOusticaI properties Mr.. Best ought to
appear to splendid advantage
Very few people appreciate the work
necessary to bring out perfect organ
effects in a production like the one at
the recital on Monday evening There
are dozens of stops which could be left
out or substituted to produce the same
air ard give a satisfactory perform
ance, and the general public would be
none the wiser. An orchestra can omit
the reeds and play an air It can leave
out the brass or the strings and produce
the air. It can substitute by making
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10

Miss Ramsey during her musical an
perances in Utah, is being besieged
by letter for recitals- Boise wants the
singer for the musical festival there on
the 10th
It is gratifying to note the marked
Improvement in the attendance at re-
cent concerts and It is to be hoped
that future audiences viii continue To
increase IN size a these functions. To-
morrow nights public school concert
at the tabernacle by the Commercial
club, under the direction of Professor
Mcclellan, promises TO be the local rnu-
Sical event OF the year so far as num-
bers and talent go.
One Of the most delightful musical
events of the past week was the in
formal musicale given by Mrs. Reimers
on Monday evening at her home on
Fifth East street. The principal part
of the prOgra NINE was by Willard
Weihe, and his admirers were deIight-
ed with his inspired violin. Some ex-
cellent vocal numbers were rendered
by Mr.. Curtis. while Mrs. Reimers. N-ho
is a promising pupil of Mr. Weihe.
showed great ability with the violin.
Miss Alice Foote Will sing an Ave
Maria" by Raft at St. Mary's cathedral
today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
JOHN ]. MCCLELLAN.

Organist of the Tabernacle. pupil OF
Jonas, ScharWenka and Jedlczka)
PIANO. HARMONY AND ORGAN.
Studio. Rooms g and 10. D. o. Calder
Sons Co building Studio Phone 1629Y
Residence Phone I044Y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10

Ftheyn Froiseth
nJheT Froiseh
s St
Mcclellan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
ANTON pEDERSEN.

Teacher of VIOLIN AND HARMON
Studio Calders Music Palace. 45 W. Ist
South. Res. 81 Sd St.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
NINE AMANDA SWENsON.

VOICE CULTURE
The Only Teacher of the Garcia Method
Studio, Callers Music Palace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
MISS NORA GLEASON.

Teacher Of
PIANO, MANDOLIN AND GUITAR
Studio, 131 East First South. Tel. 1859
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10

violonceIlist The assisting orchestra
was brought from Boston, with Emil
MOllenhauer as director The choral
leader is r. II. Peters, who is largely
responsible for this remarka bic instance
Of artistic enterprise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
GEORGE E. SKELETON.

TEACHER OF VIOLIN.
Graduate from Trinity College, London.
References and Studio. 205 Board of Trade
Building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10

The last number of Die Musk con-
tains a hitherto unknown five-part
canon by Beethoven, written as a wag-
gish greeting to Ignaz Schuppanzigh,
the violinist, on his return to Vienna
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10

Mary Garden. an American singer,
who has been appearing with success
in Paris. VIII sing at the Covent Gar
den season Of opera in London next
summer. Her principle roles are Man
on, Traviata, Juliette and Louise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10


1 p FIT cor TREAsoNs, sTRATAoER4s AND sRoiLs
Il Y~sSA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10

Miss Alice FOote viii sing an Ave
Maria" by Raft at St. Mary's cathedral
today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10

The figures of the receipts at the
Paris theatres form an index of French
tastes. The Grand Opera took in $685.
SIG francs; the Opera COmique, 2,149,1
francs and the Folies Bergere 1,555,S29
francs
La Junta tribune., 1903-08-08
lest s.nssy.s ssssssn Game.

Last Sundays baseball game
bctwsen La unta and the Star
Journal team, Of Pueblo was a
great disappointment to a MAORI
ty OF those in attendance. II La
Junta had made an effort the game
would have resulted in a shut out,
and as il was the score was decid
edly painful, being 2o to 6 in
favor OF the home team. Fanping
was very effective up to the last
inning. and the five runs made by
the visitors in the ninth was SIM
ply gilt. The story Of the game
is told in the official score which
is as follows:
La Junta tribune., 1903-08-08
nssioosI Oond Company.

Senator NJ. T.. Farwell. of this
city. has been appointed general
agent for Southern Colorado Of
the National Bond Company. OF
Denver. with headquarters in Pue-
bio and La Junta.
The National Bond Company is
incorporated and acts under the
laws OF Colorado. and its affairs ate
managed by some OF the leading
men of the state. Charles S.
Thomas, ex-governor of Colora 10,
is president Of the company, John
w. Springer, treasurer. and among
the directors are such men as Hen
~ V. ohnson. David May, Harry
E. Insley, A. NJ. Stevenson. Joel
F. Vale and others.
The company issues a pure in
vestment contract or bond, and
operates on plan similar to that
OF an old line insurance company,
with the exception that il is not
necessary to die to win. All ages.
occupations and both sexes are
eligible at the same price, and the
time OF maturity is only six years.
The bond has value of S7oo, for
which the purchaser pays to the
company the fixed sum OF 81 per
month, or fifty cents per week for
a period OF six years. The BON. is
primarily intended for the convent.
ence OF the public who desire to
save in small amounts, and # a
person feels disposed to save more
than 81 per month he can pur
chase as many bonds as he may
desire.
La Junta tribune., 1903-08-08
Valuable S.ssessssa.

When canta aloupes are bringing
Sa.oo and up it paysto wrap every
melon-not only when shipping
but by the receiver. Use ordinary
white newspaper when shipping.
1t is Inexpensive, your locAl news
paper can supply you at low cost
cut to proper size. Newspapers
Absorbs moisture and retards rim
ening while in transit. The saw
ing alone in fruit will be a hand.
some profit. When you ship send
a package OF printed wrappers,
using attractive design and word
ing. Instruct receiver to repsck
and rewrap the goods. The fresh
wrapper attracts the buyer aud he
acts quickly, knowing the package
is all right. Allow fully s,xt,
wrappers to the case, and put all
in bundle wrapped in heavy ma
nilia- Fasten to outside of on.
crate. OF if shipment is large
enough fill . pony crate with wrap.
pess. sixty in a package. Advise
receiver in advance of your wishes
and all will go right.
Your freight agent will usually
deadhead the crate Of wrappers
Have them printed Al home where
you can SO you know what ads+,
timing Is being done.
This is advestisiag pure and
simple and the right kind, and viii
pay handsome interest. The ia,.
e. once he learns your goods ar
all right. will call for ycnr brand
Every wrspper IS an advertise mem
and 40 Inexpensive one.
Brand yous crates Il ,our cr,t.
maker cannot print in rcd, blue q,
black directly on the stats A
La Junta tribune., 1903-08-08
Atses.,s cesrss.

Mr.. Lampkin. pastor Oh Tue
Christian church, has engineered
,be business OF a lecture course
for La Junsa this winter. and oy
the assistance Of twenty OF La
Iuuta's business men. has signed
. contract for six attractions This
is to become a permanent thing
and An organization is to be form
ed AMI incorporated for this Pur-
pose. This matter is done solely
for the good Of this community
and whatever profits accrue there
from will go into a reserve tund
to furnish better talent every year,
and should it prove so successful
as to make money the proceeds
will 90 to some charitable institu-
tuition like the library or the pro-
posed Y. NJ. c. A.
The following are the attractions
for this winter: Ella Day, carica-
turist; Amsbury and Wagner, La
dies Quartette; The Jansen Car
nival Company; Geo. r. Wend'
ling, a prince Of lecturers; Col. L.
F. Copeland. the king Of the lee
ture PLATFORM. AM Slayton's ubi'
lee Singers. All these attraction.
are hrst-class and a season tickel
will probably sell for only S2.oo
La Junta tribune., 1903-08-08
cewsty Commissioners.

The county commissioners met
in regular monthly session last
Monday. Chairman Godding be-
ing absent. Commissioner Kirk
patrick was elected to offsciaie as
chairman. A synopsis OF the pro-
ceedings is as follows:
In the matter OF the request Of
the Otero County Stock Associa-
ton, also from the State Board Of
Inspection Commissioners, for the
appointment by the board Of .
mango inspector. for cattle. for
Otero county, the salary of the
inspector to be paid by the coun-
~, it was on motion ordered that
the request be deaied, for the rea-
son that no appropriation has
been made for such purpose and
that there is no fund on which the
board can draw to pay for such
inspection.
The county clerk was instructed
to advertise for bids for the con-
struction and furnishing Of all ma
tetials for bridge across Timpas
creek. The bridge is to be built
one hundred .ifeet north Of the
bridge known as the "Best
bridge" and will replace the same.
Bids will be received up to Mon
day, September 9TH. aud plans
and specifications are now on file
in the Office Of the county clerk.
Each bid is to be accompanied by
a certified check in the sum Of
SIoo.
The board spent most of Thurs
day in selecting list of jurors for
the November term Of the district
court.
La Junta tribune., 1903-08-08
Sessks co@@sat-

The La Junta shop men walked
out because they did not get the
money due them on time. Ihey
ought to 90 into the newspaper
business, where they would learn
humility and to take things as they
come and be glad that they came
st all. They would also learn
we'll, a whole lot OF things about
human nature as exemplihed in the
genus homo. - Rocky Ford Ga
zette.
La Junta tribune., 1903-08-08
branding outfit costs little and paws

branding outfit costs little and pays
for it self. Brand ends and sides
anyhow. Use one inch let.
rers. Consult your local printer
to get best results in way of dis
play and style Of lettering; he
knows. you don't. He will be
glad to aid you. Make 1t short
a few words are easily remembered.
kansas City Packer.
La Junta tribune., 1903-08-08
1'sessss ses Ss's.

Placards are tor SAFE at the
TRIBUNE Office. atthe rate OF five
cents each. which read as follows:
For Sale.
Lodging.
For Rent.
Boarding.
No Smoking.
Dressmaking.
No Hunting Allowed.
Boarding by Day or Week.
Extracts from the laws required
to be posted by boarding house
keepers if they would protect
themselves against dishonest
patrons.
La Junta tribune., 1903-08-08
soss soag .ocA. ,vess.

Carpets at Kansas City prices
at Thompson's.
Three car loads Of fruit jars just
received At HsTbouT's.
G. s. Thompson. undertaken and
embalmer. Phone No. ais.
For fresh bread. pies or cakes 60
to Fishers postofice news stand.
Mss Mabel Smith. OF sransbury.
Mo-. is the guest Of Mrs. B. J..
FoxwoTthy.
Buy your clothing Of Hawkins.
He is closing out a fine stock OF
clothing. shoes. hats. furnishings.
etc.
For SALE-Nationai cash regis
ter; latest improvements, cheap
for cash. Inquire OF c. w. Won
deTly.
Miss Msdge Wilkinson. Of St.
Zoe, Mo-, arrived Thursday morn
ing for brief visit with Mrs. c. F.
Hasten.
X c. Inge and S. r. Mondel-
son left last Monday for Cripple
Creek for a ten days outing in
the mountains.
II you want . shirt that wears
well, looks well, fits well, washes
we'll and feels well, buy the Bi.
Metallic shirt at HaIding's.
A marriage license was issued
from the county clerks Office last
Wednesday to Drury T. Whitlock,
OF Short, ILL.,. an ! Lula NJ. West.
of Rocky Ford.
II you want to furnish your
house with new or second hand
furniture call and see Gee & Bur.
nett. They sell cheaper than any
house IN Colorado.
Leave orders for soft drinks.
sherbets and frui, juices with your
grocer or meat market. t.-Arkansas
Valley Bottling Works. c. w.
Wonderly. proprietor.
w. S. Matlock moved his sa-
loon INTO the O'Toole building
last Wednesday night. which he
will occupy until the new Won
derly block is completed.
!. +. SteenIand, of the Valley
Livery Barn. expects his new
"wagonett carryall" to arrive early
next week. IL has seating capac-
ity for twenty persons, and is
strictly up-,o-date in every partic-
ular.
There will be a special meeting
Of the ladies Aid Society OF the
Presbyterian church, Monday,
August 10th, at 7:I5 p. M. at the
home Of Mrs. Joseph Posi- on
Santa Fe avenue. Business OF
importance is to be transacted.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Hayter, ac-
companied by their son, Roy,
leave next Monday morning for
San francisco and other Califor
mia points for an indefinite stay, in
hopes that a change OF climate
will prove beneficial to the latter's
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. johnson
left last Tuesday morning for
Denver to reside permanently.
Mr.. Johnson was until recently
employed in the local Santa Fe
shops as a machinist, and resign ned
to accept q more lucrative position
in Denver.
The awnings that ornament the
front OF the second story of the
Central block ought to be taken
down and consigned to the scrap
pile. They have outlived their
usefulness and are constant
source Of derision and jest with
transient visitors to this burg.
George H. Little writes that he
is now permanently located in
Pueblo, having recently been in
stalled as foreman in the Santa
Fe shops At that point. He re-
La Junta tribune., 1903-08-08

Kas.ed rus.-La Jsns .. -: star-ya.rnals. I.
TAsse hass hits-Schaid- vasdsrhiu. lisd-
fuol-
SeesiAes Aiss-MeKssaa-
aerush sua-Dy Rasaias. >: - Isakias. Z
YIrxe n,ns - halh-OG Ranning. :; ~ -.
kina. I.
WA RissA. %saki.s-4 Z
PsssA \
Ian - h.sss-Ls Junts. s.: :seaf-Sosnals, {
La Junta tribune., 1903-08-08
BOOK DARGAlN8

,-.a.esly the entire Sesoo prodset of every Anerc>
.s,as h..nx sS<cinsens v,u BE- offered raeh H.an;h-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-31

The Naval Academy authorities have
revived an old punishment for midship-
men who violate the regulations. The
offending middies are now required 10
do guard duty. This is iTksome and un-
pleasant. The offense chiefly for which
this penalty is provided is smoking. No
midshipman is allowed TO use tobacco.
One midshipman, just as he dropped
over the Academy wall after "French.
ing lately, was captured with one hun
dTed cigarettes in his possession. The
midshipmen who are given the punish
ment OF doing guard duty have to carry
a rifle. That makes the work wearisome
and then to do this service they are
brought up on the pavements. in front OF
the upper quarters and on the man
avenue OF the Academy. where they are
on daily exhibition. II has been abou,
twenty five years since this form OF pun
ishment was abaL doned, but the present
fourth class is so large and brash tina,
the members OF Of ne ID salutary lessons
from the Academy authorities.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-31
THE OCEAN OIrY EXCURSION.

This delightful trip to the ocean which
is an annual occurrence and which is so
well known to our citizens, will take place
on FRIDAY. AUGUST 9TH. The Balti-
more, Chesapeake & Atlantic Transpor-
tation Company have made first class ar
rangements for the comfort and accom-
mediation Of those who will patronize the
excursion this year, and all can antici-
pate day of enjoyment. The trips are
SO well known to our people for the
pleasant sail across the bay, the quick
trip by rail across the peninsula OF the
Eastern Shore and the delightful ocean
bath, as to need no extended comment
on our part. Tickets, adults, 81 so; chill
dren, under II years, Is cents. Tickets
to be had at the boat on morning Of ex-
cursion. Boat will leave foot Of Prince
George street at 80 a. m,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-31
FUNERAL OF FATHER CURRAN.
Laid To Rest In The Convent Vault.

AT 50 p. m. yesterday the thee
NoctuFns tor the dead were recited in the
church BY the Fathers and students Of
81. MaTy's Church. This morning A,
9. 50 the mortal remains OF Father Cur.
ran were carried IN procession from the
college to the church while the Clergy
and students chanted the Miserere. The
corpse was then deposited outside OF the
Sanctuary and Lauds for the dead we've
recised. A Solemn Requiem High Mass
was sung at 10 O'clock by Rev. T. T.
Heenan as celebrant with Revs. T. B.
kissner Rector OF our Lady OF Perpetual
Help Church New York City as Deacon
and Rev. q. Englert as Sub-Deacon.
Rev. Joseph A. Kautz and Rev. Chas.
helz acted as masters OF Ceremonies.
The music OF the Mass was rendered by
the students Of St. Mary's College.
The following clergymen and Brothers
were present in the Sanctuary: Very
Kew. VIM. q. Licking. Provincial; Revs.
Ferd. Bolt and +. Danenhauer OF ST.
Alphonsus Church. Baltimore: los
Schantz OF 81. Michaers Church. BALI.
more; h. Nichaus OF Sacred Hear
Church, Highlandtown, Baltimore: Thos.
--e-~~y ~ ANsSNNtyHg Ns lst NcN. los.
A. kautz, Rector OF St. Mary's Church;
Paul Huber. Aug. j. Mclnerney, II.
Bove. ]. B. CronIn, F'erd. Hennes, los.
Schmidt, II. Borgmann, p. Mulhall, los.
Schneider. g. Englert. and the Brotners
BarIeabas. Christian. Aloysius, Ludwig. !.
Vincent, Of Annapolis; Gabriel of BaIto..
and Antoninus OF Illchester, Nd. Three
students of the Preparatory College OF
Kedemptorists in North East p, Edward
Healy and Henry Sandkuchler were the
accolytes and John Hesly the censer
bearer of the Mass. After the Mass the
sermon was delivered by Rev. II. Borg
mann.
Alter the sermon Very Rev. Wm, G..
Licking pronounced the last absolution,
and with the solemn chant OF the Miser-
ere, the body Of father Curran was car
rled to the mortuary chapel, where the
Benedictus was chanted and the last
prayers were recited.
Owing to the i'll health OF Mrs. Curran,
the mother OF Father Curran, the mem
bers OF the family were not able to attend
the funeral. Father Curran leaves a
widowed mother. brother. John Curran,
and sister, who is a member Of the
Sisters OF Charity. founded by Mother
Seton, and whose name In religion Is
Sister Mary dc Chanlel.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-31
A Warheld Incident.

Aresident of Catonsville, who happened
recently TO be on one Of the day boats
running out from Baltimore. narrates an
incident which is worth printing. Mr..
Edwin Warfield was on the boat, and
casually came into conversation with two
men who were from New York. There
was only such acquaintance as strangers
make who drop into talk on railway
trains or steamboats,. When after hall
an hour or so Mr.. Warfield separated
from the New Workers, they asked the
Gainesville citizen il he knew who the
gentleman was with whom they had been
talking. eyes" he replied, "that Is Mr..
Edwin War6eId. He is more than likely
to be the Democratic nominee for Gov
ernor this fall, and following that he is
more than likely 10 be the next Governor.
THAT is mighty interesting" said one
oi the New Workers. "and | can say,
after thir'y-minute talk with him thai
be is about the right sort for Governor ol
a State. We should be glad to be citizens
OF Maryland, merely to have the privi-
lege Of voting for him for Governor. I"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-31
designations Presented.

DR.. Wells has stated that he will re-
sign at once as amember OF the Emergcn-
cy Hospital Medical staff. DIR. Wells was
also member of the Executive Com.
mittee OF the Medical staff. the other
two members being DIR. w. Clement
Claude, Chief Of Staff and DIR. +. {.
Walton, Surgeon U. S. Navy. The
present trouble at the hospital which has
taken into court is said to have some
thing to do with the resignation Of DR..
Wells, who is one Of the most prominent
physicians in town.
Mrs. w. II. Brownson, Mrs. Joseph =.
McComaf and Mrs. n. H. Clark mem-
bers OF tie Board OF Managers OF the
Emergency Hospital have also presented
their designations.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-31
Contract Awarded

The Crook Horner Company. of Balti-
more, has secured the contract 10 supply
the steam heating and ventilating plan,
for the new annex to the State building,
At $4o.o.5 II, the work to be completed
in time Tor the meeting Of the next Legis
lature. early in January. 1904. The
system to be introduced IS not only for
the purpose of he aiing the annex build
ing, but to tho oughlY venlilaie it. The
State House Commission has erected a
central power house for the distribution
Of steam for the heating apparatus to the
annex AMI also hot water for the Court
Of App, ais building and the Governor 5
residence. The heating plant has been
completed for the Court Of Appeals build
ing. and the boiler and power plant have
been erec'ed in the new boiler house.