davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13

Every twentieth person you see on
the streets has violin case or roll
OF music IN his arms" said a music
teacher today. This Is % fair mdicl-
ton Of the enthusiasm with which the
divine art Is cultivated m salt Lake.
The event OF the week I'm national
music circles has been the announce.
ment that the famous contralto
Madame Schumauu HaInk had deserted
grand opera for the comic opera stage.
The New York Herald gives the event
this notice:
Madame Schum3nn Heink, had deserted
this notice: Mime FRITZ Schpf is not
the only Metropolitan song bird to for.
sake Wagner f0r lighter roles and ad.
ditiOnal dollars
Mime Schumann-Heink contralto OF
the Metropolitan Opera House forces.
IL also 10 leave grand opera for the
comic opera stage. The popular singer
yesterday signed contract with +. e..
Whitney 60 sing English roles for three
years under his MANAGEMENT 40 "a SAL
airy, u Is said. Of So 600 week and 20
per cent " the gross receipts above
N0.iN q week. As she Is guaranteed
40 weeks annually. her income for the
period viii be- nearly $3.50 900. Mus the
share IN the profits. when the other
Wagnerian prima donnas On Enr0pa
hear Of this. u Is doubtful n Frau Co.'S
ina Wagner's forces win not desert her
en- masse 10 flock 10 the steamers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13

right to leave out the u IN such
words as harbOr. neghbor honor, can
dor, etc. Y well. about harbor and
neighbor ] am not sure, replied Bar
rymore but when 1t comes to honor
and candor leave you OUT
Viola Aliens break with Liebler &
Co., Is Just now being discussed as
much as anything else In the theatre
cal world. Each side has its partisans
and neither Is willing TO concede 70
the other anything as 90 responsibility
for the success Miss Allen has at
tanned and the money her managers
have accumulated one thing alone Is
certain. Miss Allen will BE- under new
management and Liebler q CO. viii
continue TO DO business at the old stand
next season.
4. s. Willard in Milwaukee last week
administered with great tact and cour-
tCsy rebuke 10 some thoughtless wo-
men. which still further cndeared him TO
play lovers who had often had 90 suffer
In silence from the same annoyance he
rebuked so admirably
II was his last matinee performance
In that city and his audience was almost
entirely women. In the last scene Of
the play when the donouement was a
foregone conclusion. the audience
showed signs Of restlcssness. Some Of
the women rose and began 20 adjust
their wraps. The noise they made dis
turbed Mr. Willard In his last long
speech The rustilng OF silks and audit
bic whispers made a ripple " disturb
ance which was very noticeable. when
Mr. Willard suddenly stopped IN the
middle Of a sentence. His wait became
obvious 90 every one at last. ana they
watched intently Tor what seemed more
than "a minute, Then some one APP
plaudei and the hand.clapping became
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13

There was pleasant meeting al the
Tabernacle yesterday afternoon be-
tween Prof. Mcclellan and Mrs. Doug
las b. Welpton, nee Miss Mabel Craw-
ford, the great American contralto. Mr.
and Mrs Welpton are eastward bound
on their wedding tour. which has COW
cred all Pacific coast points OF inter-
est and which has extended over a
period of several months. Soon after
her marriage, and while on her west
ern Journey Mrs Welpton sang ut
the Denver Festival OF Music. While
Miss Crawford she was with Theodore
Thomas several years as cOntralto solo
list; and she appeared In 100 perform
ances with the Chicago symphony 1r-
Chcstra under Rosenbecker She was
also with the Apollo club Of Chicago
for a considerable time Her first app
pearnce as a professional was with
Sherwood the noted Chicago pianist
Mrs, WelptOn while very much de-
voted to the divine muse, has practical
ly abandoned public life. Mr.. Welpton
Is a prosperous business man whose
home is in Omaha Besides he has
business interests IN Salt Lake his in
vestments here being looked after by
futile Bros. Mrs. Welptop was very
lavish In her expressions OF the organ
Gnd Of Prof. McClellans manipulation
OF It, After he had finished playing she
seated herself at the console and made
II apparent that she knew something
of organ playing herself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13

bound for America while they win
laugh at Mr. Conrold's proposals that
ne may make them this summer for
Metropolitan honors at reduced salar-
les
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13

The Georgia editors attended the Tab
erpacle organ recital last evening In
a body, To say that they were delight
cd az the rendition of the program is
about as mild a statement as can he
applied to the facts in the case They
listened In amazement at the melody
that salutod their ears and were very
profuse IN their expressions Of praise,
When Prof. Mcclellan played My Old
Kentucky Home he received a vert-
able ovation But when he started
"DiNC' every southerner was on his
feet instantly and on his feet he re-
malned until long after the last note
Of the famous old air had died away
and the organ console had been covered
for the night, The applause that foi-
lowed the rendition was of the most
demonstrative kind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13

latest improvements. Consequently, the
doctors public appearance In this city
Monday evening at an instrument OF
which he Is q master, viii be looked for
ward to with marked interest
When Or. Browne first saw Salt Lake,
Is years ag0,he was on a transcontinen-
tai trip, ana dropped into Calder's music
store He met II. S. Krouse, Joe Me-
lntyre and several other musicians and
the use Of the Tabernacle organ was Sc
cured for the visitor lie was pleased
with the instrument then but Ia It's
new dress he sees a wonderful improve
ment The doctor, fortunately for the
cause of music is so situated that he
does not have 10 worry over the al
mighty dollar, and therefore the best Of
his attention and interest Is given to the
cause Of the divine muse.
A local old time instructor in mando-
lin ana guitar says that when the
Spanish students appeared in this city.
Is years ago there were hardly half a
dozen mand0llns in town Now he
claims there are thousands,
The local piano market this week has
been good, one dealer reporting seven
bona tide. honest Iniun' sales, with
TWO mechanical players and two organs.
Collections are reported as very fair
There are over so music teachers in
this city-v0cal and instrumental. and
1t was figured out in one Of the To-.
cal musical stores today that % Of
these teachers earn $1,000 year or
over 40 earn $500, and 20. 500 each. It
was also figured that $4,000 is spent
ON sheet music In this city annually
that the sale Of pianos In Salt Lake
VIII average one instrument per day.
IN" average cost being $500, the sale Of
cabinet organs VIII average one weekly
at 40 average price of 500 and the
moneys expended I'm small goods viii
amount to $4,000 This makes a grand
total of 100000 In round numbers that
Is expended each year In this city In
the cause Of music. to say nothing OF
money spent In concert admissions. and
that sent away by those who buy sheet
music and instruments from out Of
town dealers. From this II win be
realized that Salt Lake is IN reality the
musical center il claims 20 be.
HeId's band will give. tomorrow at
3 p. m, the concert at Liberty Park
that would have been given last sun
day afternoon. but for the sudden and
heavy showers that drenchcd every
body The program viii include many
popular numbers In the evening. at
Nl5 O'Clock, Helds band viii give an
open air concert at the Salt Palace
The attendance at the Liberty Park
concerts promises to be unusually large
this year.
m. l,-....-.-- ..LL.-..-. Lt..l.l -. ~. l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13

Clara Morris sent telegram to
Eleanor Robson on the occasion Of the
latter's appearing as juliet In New
York. Miss Morris sent wishes for
good luck. adding that America loved
an American Juliet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13

Anthony Hopes story. THE lnds-
erection Of the Duchess "a being dram
ati2el by Stanislas STANCE for Miss
Grace Kimball, who Intends to 20
starring in II next year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13

A London dispatch says Maude Adams
Is making a pilgrimage to Jerusalem
IN order TO absorb the atmosphere and
local color Of the sacred city at first
hand 10 add 10 the realism Of her role
In the play The Return TO Jerusalem.
recently purchased hy Nj Frohman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13

A local old time instructor In mando-
lin ana guitar says that when the
Spanish students appeared in this city.
is years ago, there We're hardly half a
dozen mandolns in town. Now. he
claims there are thousands,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13

Mr., Claude j. Nettleton, who is a son
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13
THEATER GOSSIP.

Laura Nelson Hall, formerly Of the
Grand, Is playing leads IN the Column
bus, O.,stock company, In "Heartsease, -
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-06-17
BROKE JAIL AND ROBBED A
STORE.

Lowryville, June IL The
desperate negro, Jim Gilmore,
who barely escaped being lynch
ed at this place one month ago
made our town smother visit lest
night. By converting a knife
into a saw he ana another negro
sawed their way out Of the Ches-
ter Jail sometime Tuesday ni"ht.
and arriving here on Wednesday
night broke into Mr.. r. T Sandi.
fer's store and helped themselves
to shoes, shirts, pants, about
So 90 from the cash drawer, and
sundrv can goods. By using a
railroad pick they made a large
opening through the brick wall
just beneath back window.
They left in the store the barlow
knife which had been converted
into saw. A crowd of gontle-
men are after them, Sheriff Corn
well being one OF the number.
They went down the railroad a
distance of / mile and changed
their shoes leaving the old ones,
ate OF the canned goods, leaving
some along their path. If they
are found asleep in the woodland
they will have a rude awakening.
The sheriff and our citizens have
both offered a reward for their
capture. We cannot help but
feel that this desperate negro,
Jim Gilmore, has been too care
lessly handled since being COM
mitted TO Jail. He was placed
there Tor attempting a dreadful
crime. Such occurrences as this
are what make men slow to com
nit such characters to the iail.
Our homes are unsafe with this
negro prowling around.
Later-The tracks of the ne.
groes were lost near Chester.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-06-17
PRESERVE TIE FOREST.

The a9uds in the up country
ought TO revive interest in the
Appalachian forest preserve b,ll
which is before congress. The
denudation of our lands result
irg from the destruction Of forests
is the direct cause of annual
Hoods Ia the rivers which bring
about the loss of millions of dol
lars OF property, and unless the
cutting down Of the mountain
forests is stopped, the floods and
destruction will grow worse in
the future. The preservation of
the Appalachian forest is of the
greatest &nancial importance to
six states, and it would seem that
vit& se@sWed efforts congress
could be brought to see the great
importeasee and necessity Of max,
ing an adequate appropriation
Millions of dollars are given to
irrigation purposes in the West
and the demand foy protection
against annual floods is equally
as pressing. In debates already
had on the Appalachion bill
several senators and members of
the house of reputation and in
tluence have spoken favorably OF
it, and an active campaign in its
behalf in the next congress would
doubtless prove successful. The
terrible flood in the up country
would be telling object lesson
in behalf of the bill. Even cloud
burst which are unusual, or, at
least, common visitations,) would
be less destructive in their effects
if the laud was not bare of trees.
While the preservation of the
mountain forests is a pressing
necessity, even its accomplish
ment will not be all that is , re
Quired. individual owners of
land everywhere ought TO realize
that the indiscriminating cutting
down Of the trees is a costly er.
rOr and will be sure to bring
about disastrous results. Instead
Of destroying they ought to know
by this time that it Is their duty
TO encourage the growth OF for.
ests, for not only do they pre-,
vent floods in a large measure
/ ut theg are reservoirs Tor the
! storage of moisture which is use,
ful in times of drought.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-06-17
Thirty
Days Was My Iifs's
Limit.
Agony From Inherit-
ed Heart Disease.
DR.. Miles III e art Cure
Cured Me.

Ore person in every four hoe a weak heart.
'sse!ss. pSompNy tros.vd a wSssSk Nssrt WfA
easily become discas td heart A Little extra
strain from any cause is. sufficient to bring on
tais teasly nalaty, tlsk V~oEt CsSsIaRn sNsss
OF sudden death. Br. Miles Heart Cure viii
tone up the hearts action, enrich the blood
ara improve tEe CiISGRdtIJs.
MY trouble began with catarrh and have
always supposed il caused the trouble have
experienced with my heart. had the usual
symptoms of 81, epleSsnesS, lost appetite, CON
alpation, palpltasioR ~ the heart, shoftHess
of breath and pain around tAa heart ans IA
der left arm Ny mother suffered in the same
way and l suppose mine was an inherited
tendency. At one time | was in agony. |
suffered so severely and became SO weak
that my doctors said l could not live thirty
days. At this time | had not slept over two
hours night on account Of nervousness.
lhe least exercise, such as walking about,
would bring on palpitatton and asttaTiag of
the heart so severe that | would have to give
up everything and rest Nerve and Liver
Fiils cured me OF constipation aEd heart
symptoms disaBpcaSGd under the influence
OF Dr. Miles New Heart Cure. am IN
better health than ! have keeu IA twelve
yaars and thaRk Dr. NilSs RoSaeAiss for it
i think they are the grandest remedies on
earth and | am constantly recommending
them to my friends. ."--MRS> l.. J. CANTRELI,
Waxahachie, Tex.
All druggists sell and guar, ntee first bot
tie DR.. Miles RSrSSSics. Seofd 80 4ss bpoA
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. address
d. Miles Medical Co. Elkhart- Ind.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-06-17
A Serious Mistake.

E.C.DeWitt&Co. is the name of
the firm who make the genuine
Witch HaZelSalve. De Wits is the
Witch Ha7elSalve that heals with
out leaving scar. 1t is a serious
mistake to use any other. De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve cures
blind, bleeding, itching and pro
trudlng piles, burns, bruises, &c
zema and all skin diseases. Sold
by Crawford Bros.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-06-17
HOW BAILEY GOT THERE.
And How he Came to Make the
Speech That Made Him.

The 100000 fee sand to have
been earned in Wall street by
Senator Bailey OF Texas, gives
point to story told by a man
from Texas upon the manner in
which Barley got his start.
"Bailey." said the Texas man,
"was a struggling young lawyer
In the new section into which he
moved. Time had rolled around
to nominate Democratic candi
date for congress. The day Of
the convention had been set. 1t
was conceded that a certain old
man in Congress would be given
the nomination.
Having much leisure and but
little money he thought he
would walk to the convention.
After he had been on the road
for some time farmer drove up
behind him. 'Wanter git in an
ride?' he said to the young law
yer and Bailey accepted gladly.
Going to the convention 2"
asked Bailey after a while. Yep
said the farmer. Ever hear Of a
young lawyer named Bailey
'round here?' asked Bailey.
Nope said the farmer. Good
speaker and bright fellow, | un
derstand,' suggested Bail v.
''SpOso so, said the farmer. Y es, ;
continued Bailey and he will be
over there today and | tell you
what we'll do. Well call on him
to make a speech. You see all
your friends, tell them about
Bailey and we'll call on him."
"The farmer said all right. No
more was said about the matter
until there was a lapse i'm the
convention during the prelimi-
nary movements of the body.
Suddenly the old farmer up and
suggested that the convention
hear from Mr.. Bailey, "A risIu'
young lawyer of these diggin's,' ,
he said, AN a feller who talks
like putin out fire." Bailey I!
Bailey Bailey !" more than
dozen yells went up. and Bailey
came forth. Joe Bailey made
one Of the hottest speeches Of his
life, and the upShot of the whole
thing was that 'rlsin' young law
yer Of these diggin's' got the
nomination for Congress and is
now Senator Bailey, of Texas.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-06-17

Artificial camphor is now made
in Germany for the trade, as
carbohydrate Of terebinth. 1t
has a peculiar value in lessening
the dangers of nitro glvcerin and
making gelatin dynamite more
effective.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-06-17

WANTED-Agents, male and fe-
male, to sell our remedies. Good pay.
Natures Remedy Co.,
nl9-02-lyr. Washington, d. 6.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-21

stored away on the wharf at the foot
OF Eleven,n street. II Is the same gun
that was loaded to fire a salute for
Generals Grant and Sherman when
they arrived in Astoria. General Sher.
man, looking at the old relic. re.
marked: Don't touch II of while we
are here. It's honeycombed, and Is II.
able TO kill some OF you" The old
piece has been used. however, on sew.
eral occasions since. At a meeting Of
Cushing Post No. II. last week, c. S.
Wright proposed that the post get pos
session Of the gun. mount II In the
Bay View CD cemetery. recently ac.
quired by the G.. A r. organization
from the city. The old piece, properly
mounted and painted. with some can.
non balls, members OF the post think.
would be a very suitable and signif
cant adornment to their burying
ground.-Astorian.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-21
Monday.

Monday.
We awake each Monday morning to
A series Of rudo Jars.
And read about the accidents
Upon the trolley cars.
And likewise of the robberies
ON streets and in the bars.
The voice of civilization for
Awhile. Il seems, is stllled.
The columns OF the papers with
Grave deeds OF blood are filled,
And all we have 20 read about
1s those who're MANNED or killed.
Those who were not held up them
selves
We're holding up some one.
Oh. Sunday Is busy day
For labor. crime and funl
Thore is no pause 70 either from
The rise to set OF sun.
n there's a crime that VIC neglect
on Sunday to commit.
! or any deed untoward that
With Nick would make n hit.
, There's surely no excuse except
We haven't heard OF H.
All humankind, some persons think.
Are Just as blind aa moles.
But We preserve the Sabbath day
To save our precious souls:
Don't we keep Sunday holy when
We shoot Il full OF holes
st Louis Post. Dispatch.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-21
Kentucky Has
a Big Fair

Owensboro. Ky. Sept. 21.-The
Kentucky state fair which opened here
today is In all respects the wargest
and best exhibition OF the kind ever
held in the state. For months past
the management. has baen diligently
at work arranging for exhibits with
the result that the fair opens with a
record-breaking display in nearly gil
departments. Especially notable ore
the exhibits OF live stock and agricul.
tural products The entertainment
program has not been neglected end
the long liat of amusement features
is expected to aid in attracting crowds
OF visitors from every nook and cor.
nef of the Blue Grass state.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-21
NO wAR WANTED WITH TURKEY

The Roosevelt administration should
not permlt itself 20 be Involved IA a
war with Turkey by the newspaper
hothcada.
The San Francisco Examiner. and
other yellow Journals are paradlns
The crimea of the Turks. and the hor'
rors OF Mchammelanism az an incen.
tive.
The United States Is not responsible
for thoso conditional. which have ex.
listed for a thousand years. and has
no Just quarrel with Turkey.
Tho blood.monoy which some OF the
great mOney.powers OF Europe ere
taking from Turkey on account OF
bonded debt does not concern us.
Tho nations that share IN those pro.
ceeda of Turkish systems OF taxation
and collecting revenues viii share ln
the punishment. too
lot our country stand for the prin.
'ciple OF peaceful arbitration. aud ev.
en- II our navy could cope with any In
Europe iet us shed no blood.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-21
.Tillman Case
up for Trial

Columbia, = C.. Sept sl.-The case
OF James II. Tillman. charged with
the murder year ago OF N. G. Con
Eales, editor OF the State OF this city.
was called for trial today at Lexlng.
ton before Judge c. w. Gage of
Chester, Both sides are ready for the
trial and Il Is expected that the case
will proceed without further delay.
The shooting and killing Of Con
xales on the streets OF this city az.
traeted national attention and IL Is ex-
peced that the trial likewise win be
followed with close interest through.
out the country. Il IA probable that
no man who has ever before been
tried In South Carolina had such an
array OF lawyers 20 defend him as has
fillman. immediately ON securing
the change OF venue 10 Lexington last
June the defense. which already had
nye attorneys, employed ave lawyers
az the Lexington bar--almOst ali of
the legal talent there. IN fact TIN.
man goes 70 trial. therefore. defended
oy ten lawyerA He II a lewyer him.
sef and takes an active part In his
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-21
AeuINAIpo an AMERICAN.

Aguinald0. the late leader OF ths
Philippine insurrection, has become 9
Ifull-fedged American.
He urges his people to stop gamb
ling. support public education and
adopt better methods Of agriculture
Those may be set down as three
cardinal principles OF American pro.
gress and secrets OF national success.
Our country has laws against all
kinds OF gambling. and does not en-
courage lotteries of any form or kind.
Americans believe In public educa-
tion, and IN improved agriculture. and
Agulnaldo can do a great reform work
in extending these IDEAS
American civilization will yet dem.
onstrate that Il Is the herald OF bet
ter day among the nations, and the
day OF which Isaiah, the prophet,
sang:
And they shall beat their swords
into ploughshares. and their spears
into pruning hooks; Ego into the
strawberry buslness) and nation shall
not lift up sword against nation.
neither shall they learn war any
more"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-21

A few weeks ago Miss Elsie Tucker
one OF the young lady packers al the
Clay A Meadows orchard. was unfor.
tunate In having a gold ring slip from
her finger while packing pears, and.
as she could not tell In which box OF
fruit Il had fallen. Il was given up for
lost Under date OF September 9TH. A.
j. Roadhouse. a fruit and vegetable
dealer In Jennings. Louisiana. writes
Messrs. Clay a Meader as follows:
viii you please ask packer No. 3 II
she lost a piece OF iewelry in packing
a box OF Bartlett pears II so let me
know. and | win send Il to her" Thus
II seems that the ring has fallen into
the hands OF an honest man. and the
young lady will have Il returned To
her. There Is ground work here for a
good bit OF romance. but there are no
noveliats In the employ OF this shop.
and II this should prove an avant
courier TO bonds OF greater friendship.
We have only tO say that we wish all
well who may be Interested. We want
90 say, however that Oregon girls are
OF excellent quality aud finish. and II
MIR, Roadhouse found our BARTLETT
pears of good quality and pretty 10
look upon he will, should he ever be so
fortunate as 10 see them. md our girls
as good as are our pears. aud none the
least OF these are the girls who pack
the frult-Medford Mail.