davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

TIE Aeolnn manufacturing company
has absorbed the Weber Piano company
and is embarkIng in the piano bust
ness In addition to other lines. It has
been predicted that the Aeolian COM
puny viii have also absorbed all of the
ownershlps OF the many mechanical
piano players within the coming T.
months. that the excelleucles Of the dit-
terout machines WIN be- combined in
one new instrument and the manu-
facturc Of the others will be dscon-
tiued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY, AUGUST 92 1908.

Park She hired special train from
Idaho Falls to ReXburg to catch the
party which was waiting for her II
is to be hoped that Miss Adams ON her
return, viii not pass to close to the
place OF her birth without paying us
a visit though It is known that she IS
crowded for time, as she must begin
her rehcarsals IN New York in Sep.
tcmber
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

There must be money In the plano
business. judging from the way eastern
manufacturers are going into It, There
are more new makes on the market
than ever before and 10 keep track OF
them Is more or less bewildering. So
much care and attention has been paid
10 manufacturing IN the last 10 years,
that the knowledge Of how 60 make a
good instrument Is no longer confined
10 n f,w firms and many people are I'm
that business. each one with claim"
on the attention Of the public. II Is
said. however, that there IS but one firm
in the country that makes It's own pi-
amos IN their entirety Manufacturers
generally buy their cases Of one factory.
the actions ~ another, and frames Of a
third. and felts Of a fourth The as
semhing Of the parts they then do
themselves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

Frederick warde are to appear during
the coming season. started Monday last
at Wagenhals and Kemper's studio at
Orange, n. j The new play viii be
seen first In the west and On the Pacific
coast. and later In the season VIII be
presented for long engagements IN Chi.
cago, New York and other eastern cit
les. Fifty people will be- used In the
production. The costumes are by
Madame Frelsinger IRON, designs by
Mrs Seide Of the Metropolitan Opera
House
According to the dispatches Maude
Adams passed through pocateIlo yes
terday on her way to the Yellowstone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

thuslasm were Of thhe most unbounded
sort The stars were called before
the curtain at the end Of every act. and
Mr.. Miller had 10 respond 20 calls for
a speech. The newspapers are wildly
enthusiastic over the players, but are
less so over the play, the Chronicle
critic observing: The Devils Disci-
pie is an entertaining play a presented
by Henry Her and Margaret Angln
and their company. Ii is doubtful,
however II even their performance
would awaken so much interest n
Shaw's eccentric reputation had not
made all he does prominent In The
Devils Discipline" II looks as II he had
started out to be quite serious, and the
characterizations. the terse, clever dia-
lOgue, nowhere particularly brilliant,
but virile everywhere cary the first two
acts most successfully At The end of
the second act the ecCcntriCty breaks
out. and the minister suddenly becomes
something rOugher than the bad char
acter. Richard DudgeOn The first act
ends with quite def touch Of
sincere sentiment. when the ne'er-dO.
well takes charge of the little
waif whom everybody desplses. But
Dick Dungeons speech then is rather
fustian and theatrtc. In the second
act Mr. Shaw provides q really strong
situation. and makes one forget for a
little the indetnable sneer that seems
TO run through the earlier parts Of the
play. The third act becomes funny.
The trial scene is thoroughly Gil
bertlan. and the incongruity Of the
tragic emotion Of the woman height
ems the ridiculous effect. until the
close. when one, looking back over the
whole business. begins to suspect Mr.
Shaw has thought he was joking all
through As serious drama for two
acts The Devils Discipline was n sue
cess last night as a comedy In the
last act II was a failure. even n Mr.
Shaw was rather witty IN General
Bnrgoyne and his remarks anent the
British soldier and the war Office"
The early September attractions al
the theater are "a Friend OF the Fam.
n.y." which appears one night on the
5th and Ellerys Royal Italian band.
which will be heard on the 18th and
18th.
The star IN "A Friend OF the Fam.
n.y." which appears soon at the the.
Rter, is Geo w. Barnum, at one time
the well known professional baseball
umpire. He is now ranked as one OF
the leading comedians OF the west
James O'Neil is said to be very en-
thusiastic over the Conan Doyle play.
"I3rigadier Gerard" which Mr. Tyler
secured for his use. while In Europe
Every person who has enjoyed Sir 60.
mans delightful descriptions Of the
wonderful adventures and escapades o.
this Napoleonic D'Ariagnan will un-
derstand Just how easy IL might be Cor
Mr. O'Neil 10 make an extraordinary
hit IN just such role. The drama
tlst. who Is Or. Doyle himself Is said
10 have done excellent work In his
dramatlzation, weaving his plot about
one OF the most important Incidents OF
the collection.
Banch Walsh, who. as usual, has
been summering In the Aiirondacks,
will return 20 New York next Mon
day. when rehearsals viii b. inaugu-
rated al the Victoria theater FOR Res
direction" IN which play she viii ap-
goag or tour until after the holidays.
Rehearsais for Alexander the
Great" IN which Louis James and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

Emperor william, who hears quarter
tones is not the only musical monarch.
King Edward has shown keen apprecla-
tIon Of color in music. Last week he
invited negro troupe to his palace
who entertained him with coon songs
and cake walks. the real music OF Amer
lea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

Miss Ramsey came up from Provo
last night 10 visit with Salt Lake
friends for a week or two. While here
she viii be the guest OF Miss Jennie
Sands the clever young pianist. who
has been accompanying her on her
tours through southern and central
Utah, II viii be pleasing news to Miss
Ramsey's friends to know that she has
largely recovered from her recent III
ness and that she viii. apparently, soon
be we'll and strouE again,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

4 valuable acquisition to the musical
colony in this city, is Miss Margaret
Robertson. who studied for some time
under Sherwood Of Chicago. She viii
give a piano recital in a few weeks
at the Salt Lake thcater
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
PIONEERS Of I847,

The undersigned earnestly request the
pioneers OF lsi1 now living, and those
who were on the Carson Mission, and
those who were on the Fort supply MIS-
sion. to furnish them with their names
and addresses, as carly AZ possible. The
information IS desired for the use Of
the National Irrigation congress, TO be
held al Ogden. Utah. Sept - 10 IS, In
elusive ROBERT MQUARR1E.
Chairman.
JOSEPH PARRY,
JOSEPH HALL.
Secretary.
Con Mite Of the Pioneer Congress Of
tho Eleventh National Irrigation
Congress. ogden.
LIFE or A PIONEER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

Yesterday afternoons Tabernacle or
gan recital was one OF the most salts
factory yet given ana the audience
filled half the galleries and u fair part
Of the ground floor The program was
well selected and as usual was ar
tlstically performed There Is one fact
that becomes more apparent as these
concerts continue. and that Is Prof.
McClellan's ability In registration. and
his happy efforts at Interpretation. The
great organs built IN recent years com
bine In them the properties or qualities
OF an orchestra, a military concert
band, to some extent the piano. and
the orthodox organ. The Tabernacle
organ possesses these to "A remarkable
degree, and the ability Of the present
organist brings them out 10 the de-
light OF his listeners There are crit
ic-muslcians Of honest opinion. who
do not think It legitimate TO play piano
or orchestral scores on the organ. who
claim that the organ Is built for organ
music and nothing else, and that II rs
highly unethlcal, asthetcally improper,
to play thereon orchestra or piano mu-
sic. But the general music loving pub
lie are pleased to hear all classes Of
fine music from the organ. whether Il
be plano orchestra. band harp. or pure
organ scores and the instrument b. the
better appreciated for this recognition
OF its varied powers and capacities.
The yocalists, Mrs Best and Mr.. Edlr.
showed themselves possessed Of very
pleasing voices sweet clear and rich
IN tone, and their work was deseryedN
well received. The work of the ORGAN
was facilitated by the addition Of an
electric light screen on The console for
the convenience ~ the organist--a
present from Bishop Preston.
At the close OF the recital. the pa
kota people crowded up into the choir
gallery to ask questions and express
their pleasure with the performance.
owing to unexpected calls. Hon. c. W.
Penrosc, editor Of the News who
was TO have made q short address on
Utah and It's people was unable 10
be present, but Benjamin Goddard well
coined the Dakota editors. and called
their attention Ia the resources and at
fractions Of the state and the thrift
and Industry Of its people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
JOSEPH PARRY.
JOSEPH HALL.

LIFE or A PIONEER.
Autobiography o. Capt James s.
Brown. $50 pages. bound IN cloth. Price.
.200. FOR sale at Desere, News Book
Store, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

Antilles, the tenor, who broke his con.
tract with the Dresden opera IN order
To come to New York, has Just been
condemned by the Saxon guild Of man.
ayers to pay an indemnity Of $1,000.
When Informed Of the verdict Antilles
said: 81 have a full length portrait
OF myself paying that fine, or words to
this effect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

Heinrich Conred Is musical hero IN
Berlin Just now, where he has excited
lively admiration by the prompt ana
very American manner IN which he won
the several artists on whom Madame
Wagner had tried TO place an embargo.
Up to the present moment Nj Conrled
has not lost a single point IN the opera
Tic game. lie holds all the trumps ana
he has given every indication That ne
knows exactly how 10 play them,
Haydn Evans, who conducted the
Scranton. Pa. chorus that won the first
prize nj the Chicago Worlds Fair has
been In town this week. and called on
n number OF local musical friends,
Local musicians are interested In the
enormous organ that Harris the manu-
facturer Is proposing 10 build at Los
Angeles. He claims that this will eclipse
ANYTHING the world has ever seen even
the great Yale and Tabernacle organs.
II is to have over l2O speaking stops,
and a regular forest Of mechanical ac-
cessories
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

Charles Rlchman, under the manage
ment Of Weber a Fields will star IN
Victor Mupes new play Captain Bar
rington'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

The 4. s. Marine band celebrated its
lOjth anniversary n week ago Saturday,
the act Of Congress authorizing it hav-
ing been signed by President John
Adams on July H. 1895 The hrst mu-
sicians enlisted on July ID, 1885, were
ffcrs and drummers, led by nfe ma
ior: It was not until 1861 that musicians
OF the band were authorized. besides the
drummers and ffers who now serve on
shlpboard The band Is marine only In
name Practically the band might be
called "the Presidents or the Whit"
House Band II win be remembered
that John Philip Sousa was at one time
It's leader.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

Some remarkable improvements have
been made of late on the talking ma
chine the most notable being the con-
tlnuatlon Of the main tube or bell
througha steadily diminishing arm that
is reversed on the main aperture, and
terminates al the needle. This evens
the tone. and avoids most of the brassy,
harsh effects besides making the tones
clearer and swecter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

Although the Orrheus club is at pres
ont taking a vacation, " will be re-
yivcd TO good purpose In the fall for Il
series Of winter concerts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

adventures, and Fred Tlllsh. as the
villain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

Miss Judith Anderson in writing To
her father from Berlin conveys infor-
nation that viii be Of Interest TO her
Salt Lake friends When she Went
away Il was the intention OF remaining
abroad Cor a period Of four years. II Is
not now likely that she VIII have 10 be
absent so long She has been accepted
as a pupil Of the famous Corelli Her
initial or test number was the Dream
Song" she was wont 10 sing so well NJ
home Corelli was accompanies and
when Miss Anderson had finished Cor
els turned 20 her and said ~ beauti-
ful voice-a most beautiful voice. Sing
the last stanza again" This was done
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

Prof stephens. conductor Of the Tab
ernacle choir. left for New York last
evening, ACCOMPANIED by his young
friend and pupil, Noall Pratt They
go direct to New York whore they viii
meet Willard Chrstopherson, an older
friend and pupil Of the professors. Mr.
Chrstopherson has been doing mis-.
sionary work in Scandinavia Tor the
pest three or four years and sailed for
home during the week Prof Stephens
win be gone for 10 days or two weeks
and during his absence Prof Mcclellan
viii WELD the baton over the choir
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

Blanch walsh, who as usual has
been summering IN the Adirondacks,
viii return 10 New York next Mon
day. when rehearsals VIII BE- inaugu-
rated az the Victoria theater for Res
direction" IN which play she viii ap-
PEAR or tour until after the holidays.
Rehearsais for Alexander the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

The star IN "a Friend OF the Fam.
fly" which appears soon at the the
alter, is Geo. w. Barnum at one time
the well known professional baseball
umpire. He is now ranked as one Of
the leading comedians OF the west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

The early September attractions at
the theater are "A Friend Of the Fam.
ny which appears one night on the
5th and Ellerys Royal Italian band.
which will be heard on the 18th and
18th.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-11
Local JOttings.

Shoes shined &c at City Shoe Store.
Attorney Keller is at Brigham City
in attendance at court.
Empty half-barrels and barrels can
be obtained at Ritter Bros. Drug Co. y
John Lenzi, government revenue
agent, was in this county first of the
week.
LOST-A roam milch GOV with a
halter on. Leave information at this
office. If
Mr.. Geo. II. Tribe, owner of "The
Lincoln" came up from Ogden Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. J. l.. Yeatmen left Logan Sat
urday morning on his return trip to
San Francisco.
Plenty home money to loan on City
and Farm property. Good Terms
II. a. Petersen & Co.
The Hurst saloon has been moved
from the Lincoln Hotel corner to the
old quarters of the First National
Bank on Main street.
A six room dwelling house near tn,
Agricultural College for rent. Fine
location. City water. Inquire at IL.
A. Petersen & Co.
The A. G. of L. has just added
something near $1,000 worth of new
books to the college library. There
are about 800 volumes in this ship
ment, which is expected to arriv,
within few days.
The Stockton Meat Market ant
Grocery will handle corned beef
brains and sweebreads from the cas-
every Tuesday. Fresh fish, poultry
green, fancy and staple groceries. A
full supply of local meats always OF
hand. A Bateson, proprietor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-11
o. NJ. Davis, of Avon, was a Logan
visitor Saturday.

". NJ. Davis, OF Avon, was Logan
visitor Saturday.
A man purchased goods to the
amount of thirty-four cents. When
he came to pay for the goods he had
only dollar bill, three cent piece
and two cent piece. The store-keepcr
had half dollar and quarter. They
appealed to a bystander, but he had
only two dimes and one penny. After
some pcrplexity the change was made
to the satisfaction Of all. How was it
done.
Frank Belcher, who plays old We'll
Ter in DcWolfe Hopper's musical pro-
duction of "Mr. Pickwick," the stage
version of the famous Pickwick papers
by Charles Dickens, is well-known
stage favorite in tirst-class opera com
panies. Mr.. Belcher, in the character
Of Weller the elder, him of width and
WISDOM" has made the most notable
hit of his long career, and in his make
up, looks like leaf out of Cruik-
shank volume of Dickens. He is pos
SCISSOR of a magnificent baritone voice
which serves him In good stead for the
several fine songs which he Is called
upon to interpret. Weller, ST., like
all the other characters In Mr.. Hop
per's new opera, is study in costume
and general appearance from the orig
inal drawings by George Cruikshank,
Dickens immortal illustrator.
The "Corianton" Co., gives its OPEN
ing performance at Preston next Sat-
urday evening. The members have
been rehearsing steadily during the
past few weeks and tits said that while
on a small scale, compared with the
original production, it is fully as ac-
ceptable in the harmonious workings
of the company as a whole. The caste
Is made Of the following people: Zoan,
Mrs. Towns of,Preston;R elia, Ida Due;
Korihor and Shiblon, Nose Johnson;
Corianton, Il. ii. Cutler: Seantum
Harry Taylor; Alma and Amuloki,
John Wilson; Bastol, Frank Hooper;
Zebu, Mr.. Maltese. Mrs. Towns is
originally from San Francisco and is
said to be an artist Of exceptional abili-
ty. Miss Due is the same charming
creature who made of Relia such a
pleasing character in the big produc.
ton. Nose johnson is the original
Korihor, aud we all know II. H.Cutler
as first-cass man in any part he I'M
dertakes, We predict that Tom will
make better" Corlanton"th Either.
Harry Taylor is one of Utahs most
promising stock company men, and all
Others are reported as being excellent.
There are number of minor charact-
ers which will be filled by local people.
II le company will go from Preston to
Pa S and Montpelier, and then over
the State generally. b. Il. Piper is to
go ahead of the performance and strew
the roses on which they are to travel
to fame and success. The company
will give performance in Logan be-
fore the season ends. There are none
but who will wish the company success
IN every way.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-11
All Patronize

the new variety store and geta chance
on beautiful life-sized doll with 81
worth Of goods purchased Opposite
Eagle Hotel. lO3tS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-11

Issued Twicc-a-wcek. Wednesday and
Saturday. Entered October n. 1902. at Logan
Utah, as second-class matter. under Act Of
Congress of March .. 1879.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-26
JUDGE PETERS SPEAKS.
What He Thinks About District
Judges Running for Office.

Judge S r. Peters, editor of the New
ton Kansan. who was once elected TO
congress form the district bench and
whose case is cited as one of a number
of presidents that Judge w. 1. Stuart
has right to run for congress in the
First district, publishes the following on
the subject under the heading, The
Status of Kansas Judges
Judge Stuart, a judge of the district
court in the First congressional district
has announced his candidacy for con-
gress. "A number of papers in the state
and one paper in Missouri. have had
number of spasms over his announce
ment. They quote the Kansas constitu-
ton and statutes and roll their CLASSY
eyes in dying agony over the fact, that
judge of the district court should so
disregard the constitution and laws of
his state to become a candidate for
federal office. This question is ancient
history in this state. The writer was
elected a member of the Firty-eighth
congress in 1882. His seat was contest
ed by Col. Sam Wood on the ground
that the Kansas constitution applied TO
federal office. The case came before
house of representatives having a DEM
ocratic majority of IS. The writer was
seated with only one dissenting vote
against him. This vote was cast by
North Carolina genius. who had not re-
covered entirely from the idea, that
state was greater than the nation. Col.
Wood, after his overwhelming defeat in
the house, went before the legislature of
the state and secured the passage of a
law, prohibiting the SKATE board of can-
vassers from counting any votes that
might be cast for a judge, during the
term for which he was elected.
This Sam Wood act does not amount
to the paper upon which it was printed,
for two reasons. first: because the con-
stitutional inhibition in the state of
Kansas could apply only to state Of
flee and never was intended by the
constitution makers to apply to fed
eral office. Second: the constitution of
the United States provides that each
house of congress shall be the exclus-
i've Judge of the election, returns and
qualifications of its own members and
ever since the war this constitution mas
been regarded as the supreme law of
the land The doctrine of state rights
died with the rebellion The Sam Wood
law on the statute book of the state OF
Kansas, amounts to nothing for another
reason Any certificate issued by the
canvassing board of the state is only
prima facie evidence and even If such
board should refuse to canvass the vote
and issue a certificate. the person elect
ed could get abstracts of the votes from
the county canvaSSing boards, present
them to the house of representatives
and If they show him to be elected ne
would be seated without any reference
to the state law. These papers that are
trying to stir up strife in the party
upon the theory that this government
is still a nation with small n, ana
that the state is supreme, had better
Join the Democratic party, which is al
ways trying to resurrect some dead Is
sue"
The above is respectfully referred to
the great constitutional law writer on
the Topeka morning paper.