davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31

II h E2g}Hf5E1=lf -.snz<.,---,
III .,,,,erd has prepared an idea
NJ ~, spI for me second concert by th'
|Er's'S1a' ss symphony orchestra 70 De
" i'a :, me San Lake theater on Wed
f'en !" . ~ next. It is a program
ia 'a' l,o,l5 attract all music lovers
pa ,' '" has been engaged as solois'
|f er' ,.nder the concerto in G minor
c D'' wltb a full orchestral accom-
IN D.1 S, The symphony orchestra
'u n, IN numbers since its hrs'
.'.'rce and at the last rehearsal 81
.'o,o counted. The men are en-
.'l.,,ic and for the first time in the
l' .o, music in salt Lake harmonl-
| 'Y I. heir efforts to make the orches-
:" ,n,,ass Prices for the coming
have been reduced somewhat
wv, ,r scale being as follows Dress
~ =. a, rarouette IS cents, ilrst cl'ci7
:" ~ s,,ny circle Is cents. 1t is
s..,,ood that Mrs. Holmes, MI
son.e Mr. Keith and others have
,,o orchestra their support, ana
tHen WV ao,,,,ry concert viii be a
I'D DOUBT lhe '0''''''' ,, -. mo
b al as well as q hlUa'O"' e'''''' ~
Mlowlng is the program
w =, Beethoven
&nphony no No, s',,. ',,''o,,,5nO
Q plIs' ''''' May Rruch
1Qncerlo " !i l, a., 'i,.iho and hll
81 lFor WOMB "'' "''''0
81 oIchestIa' ~ Dvoralt
y yonlc lanCe ~, i''''''' Ri7at
{. {anneh se'vy''Ol' 49, nsaih"
N sTlnss 4'yuv -, cro, "peer
X. b 'AIiua + N'''' eric,
IN GYM agG |C.,nt1hOea from
IN 'AhulnSe '' '' Tscboiko,vsl,v
' Quareue OP' l',,'''' SVohe,
MfTtute 10 Outl VIZ 'ffs'-' $50 " NN4-
M
No. stephens Is counting very en-
ENTHUSIASTICALLY on what the "kiltles'
IN win accomplish In this city, Their
"a cement here lasts three perform
y h. comnenclng Friday evening and
|nrning Saturday afternoon and even
NJ
3fbs present tour of the "Kilties'
Inn OF Canada Gordon HIghlanders)
~is sixth semLannual series Of en-
~ ..,or,s On the limited States and III
"a. me band from Boston to San
A nelseo. lasting 3j weeks IN alt
III he day today touring occupies most
~ me- time. a week Is given to bott
T. York and Chicago. where great
"A essos in past seasons have been
hi by The Canadians at Madison
Care garden and the Coliseum There
~ several novel features with III
Ne" this year besides an the High
n dancers, yocalists, bagpipers and
imtn Of past seasons The
bites visit Salt Lake under the
hides OF the Tabernacle choir. and
sy.rt ,r,yoisos 20 ba Ia tooninp
the enthusiasm everywhere shown
ads canadas famous military
4
W
aiay night at the theater. viii be
{ cei to he Visit of Paul Gilmore n
known actor who has been seen
( Flli Lake before. Mr.. Gilmore has |
'cd from Flohman the rights 10 |
Tyranny Of Tears. the highly |
ssiul comedy IN which John Drew
toured the country ana In which |
hade his last appearance here. NJ |
pores stay wifi be limited to one |
4 only and as the comedy ne pre-
~ eit a delightful Impression |
business Is looked for at the box |
y b
Il. For Her Sake the Russian melo
1ra comes to salt Lake the first halt |
5fe1t week opening Monday night
VIZ popular on the road and
R'renle,s v.,,, H1,.e,i. 09u anl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31

VIII smedley. son Of W. Z. smedley
Of his city Is doing well as assistant
manager OF "The Chaperones" troupe IN
which Miss sailie Fisher was Singing:
he has developed into very capable
theatrical asd operate director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31
MUSIC NOTES.

The music publishing house Of w. II.
Anstead OF New York has done
graceful thing In placing the Press club
OF this city on it's free mailing list Tor
advance copies OF new music publish
ed by the house. The first batch OF
songs has just been received. and Is
greatly appreciated by the Press club
boys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31

II will be interesting 10 the salt
Lake music public 20 know that II. :.
Krouse formerly q resident az this city,
and prominent in musical circles here,
Is be.ag recognized IN New York as a
composer, and that his compositions
are finding their way into the reper-
io!re ,or the piano playing machines.
Mr. Krouse has had a hard pull IN the
last 10 years, but he seems to be get.
ting there" az last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31

Frank NJ. Eldredge. the well known
theatrical man, formerly o. salt Lake.
writes the News from South Caro-
INA that he was q witness TO the
shooting Of Editor Gonzales by Tillman.
MT Eldredge states that while the feel
ing was intense the law will be allow
e.! TO take its course, He adds that tie
press OF the south with one accord
condemned outside interference IN the
Utah senatorial fight. and ke says that
personally he hopes 10 see Mr.. Smoot
seated In the United States senate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31
MAURICE GRAu Ill.

more serious disaster than any Of
these matters Is the Illness OF Maurice
Grau After l6 years without a holiday
our impressario Is now compelled 10
axe one. His health has failed. This
" calamity 10 music. Tho speculation
Of grand opera is prod. gl0us In cost
end Mr.. Grau Is the only manager that
ever has made receipts exceed ex-
nonsea. Last week boxes IN the dia-
mond circle OF the Metropolitan were
quoted at 100000 each, that sum hav-
ing been refused for one OF them. This
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31
CLARA MORRIS DYING.

The greatest Of American emotional
actresses too. After a brave but in
etectual struggle TO earn By writing
that livelihood which could no long.
er be gained by acting, Clara
Morris Is now dying In poverty.
In the palmy days OF her art
she bought house on the Hudson
river She fell out OF fashion In the
thester ana was compelled to put a
mortgage on her house. Falling further
oIt OF favor she was forced TO secure
a second mortgage ANA now all tho
equity she owns IN the home where she
hoped 10 spend her old age peacefully,
b. not worthy Of mention DelauIting
unavoidably in the interest payments,
Tie mortgages have been forecoscd,
and possibly before this account Us read
she will be turned out Of house and
home. Happily, for disease Is some
timos merclful. she will know nothing
Of this disaster TO an her hopes. Clara
Morris Is unconscious, Her health.
never robust. has broken down under
The strain Of sorrow and poverty ana
FOR some weeks back she has lain In "a
s'upor. remembering nothing. knowing
nothing She has a husband, but he
cannot help her for IN Clara Morris's
youth, having no beauty herself she
.ell In love with and married a beauti-
fW man. His charms cannot mt the
mortgage or pay the bills, and as he
SITS beside the dying woman his fatal
beauty no longer eases her woes Yet
there was day when Clara Morril
was power without parallel in our
lrama. She restored the fortunes 0f
DAYS when they were mperIiei boy the
detection from that house %. Fanny
Davenport When she started out on
rc- own account Clara Morris wac
ihf most popular star IN the country.
4 dozen years ego women fought no the
tnNoiiloe 70 buy seats Tor her perform
ances aud failing 20 secure chairs
STOOD for three hours patiently weep-
ing over her Camille" miss Mutton
or Article ~ Yesterday she stood
before the world today there's none
so poor - win not pity her There y
some tax Of organizing a benefit FOR
The relief o: this unfortunate player.
ana the charitable spirit which iecen'-
" collected 5000 for that song ana
dance performer. Marie Dressler should
rescue from her dire necessities the
greatest emotional actress that our
stage ever has developed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31
HEATER Gossip.

happened to Jones' &C, on OO tbs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31

instructor Of Guitar aud Mandollu,
AitH"iyo numbers for entertainments
FURNISHED at moderate cost studio VITA
u."'i Noll4e Dflmatlc Art d-d il1or D0ia.
rec National Banl, Bldg Hours from 70 Q
D. m W
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31

I which Fred p. HamlIn Of,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31

The drum major OF the famous Ger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31

Daniel Frawley has concluded his en-
gagement, in Manila, where THE
Christian proved to be the best bill
out OF the repertoire. The company
has started on its tour, visiting Singa-
pore. Rangoon, and then Australia and
India, and Il is expected the company
Will reach San Francisco In the sum
mer Quite an interest has manifested
itself in Calcutta and Bombay, where
Mr. Frawley has been heavily adver-
tised.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31
Musicians Directory.
WILLARD E. WEtHE,
THEO BEST

eg9NaN-g@Na--9a MNa9sae-aaaa-a -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31

Victoria theater in New York Of Toll
stoi's Resurrection Miss Blanche
Walsh will be starred in the role OF
Maslova. the central figure In the play,
ana Jos, Haworth will have the lead
ing male part.
Nance ONeill's San Francisco en-
sagement Is said to have broken all
records In the dramatic history Of that
city. Mckee Rankin writes to James
W. Morrlssey THE weekly receipts
VIII average $4,000, which will make
MISS O'Neiils profits in eight weeks
$4,000" Mr.. Morrlssey win leave for
the coast on Monday next.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08

LADIES' dav az rhe Meadows Il
safV - bring oUt iarge audience.
especially frum the fair sex No I'D
mission Is charged on Mondays 10
ladies. ard with tho present weather
Il Is almost certain that today's rae
tn1 wil b well attcnded
TIE list % entries to-day Includes
taa names ~ a nuniter % the mors
evenly matched horses on the track
The race between Judge lnafnas
ard Queen I IN the third event 1t
50 farlongu promise. % be ore u
TIE best races % the day The
haTses ere bath spFins<Fz wssh al
kinda q apee.i. and with proper nd
iaa lsaai6 b. fast The race ahouif
~ a close ore. Bonnie Doon. y 10
has nesn trained by A Neil for thia
sprins also iooss good.
The first race TO-DAY 10 three
quarter mile event selling fer four
year=aids and ~. 1lhe hofzsss are
the utost evenly matched % any race
yet at Hhs Meadors this yea Men
who have followed the horses rAy
that Il IL a tess az e pies the Win-
ner Legal Maxim ieoks little the
best. however. ard. WITH gcet lack
at the start ard a goSd fsAs. shaaia
Sta. On fcrHi. Hen MAgin holds
the balance safe. Ci4na=toF has at
outside chancs. The following ham
dseap. were arranged ~ man she
nas followed the horses thfuukn se~-
fFal meets
lQA-Lsgl Nsxim@tti.
- Hen NaEln-til
sS-ksis udataF-ifi
She Singer III
N-Arthur Ray--tit
- -T1eran@tu.
eBSefan-tkA
sS-Hnfeh MILLER III
-Auste@ftt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08
TRUCkMEN WANT
NATIONAL BODY

81 IL. l.slss., 9ss-x..s.i... - &ss, $50 = >,
1.-{sss.ss sfss ttt~ most numerous
among the various Industrial oceupa-
tlnns IN America hsxs heretofore had
10 national organization They are
abeNt 70 fall into linz with the ether
crafts and trades. however. and IL
II expected that from a cnnferenes
began IN st Louis TODAY Their will
mater'sitze = strong national uion-
Delegates are Ia attendance from
various cities and the new orgunira-
ton viii begin It's career With a large
membership. embracing the local IN
taua % tfa4ckmeu IN Boston. Chicago.
Philadelphia and NUMEROUS other
aIfHRN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08
UP TO UNCLE
SAMUEL NOW
Bremerfon Council Revoked All Saloon Licenses
and Passed Absolute Prohibition Ordinance---
Leaves No Foot for Enemies 10 Stand Upon
-Cifizens Assume Big Financial Burden

The whole fnals population Of the
d. city vas present &c the meeting e.
see 70 Il that the cauneiimen passsa
the ordinance The sticking poiists
Wsfs IN regard to the legality % fhs
ordinance. the manner % campsnrs s
ton 60 tho holders ~ unsxgirsd u
cansaa and the time - &C tiou.
Attorney A. y Grimm. represent
IND The Seattle Chamber Of com
meTcs assured the councilman that
the ordinance vas legal. Attorney
n " Lindsay % Seattle. represent
iuE several OF the saiOunkeeprrn,
csuEsa be delayed week w order
that his clients might have more
time g. prepare a statement - thrft
rights lie request =s= sf#fTafst.
II vas finally decided that instead
81 floating warrants % pay fof the
unsspired licenses that the required
amount be raised IN Htcmefton -
subscription.
The prohibition ordinance goes
into effect tonight, reNokinK Licenses.
The date - eKpiratiu Tor which arv
as follows Fred Harmsn. Iuls if.
Julius Tesner. July n. Hremerfou
Liquor Company. August ik J. r.
Herman. september 10. Cawiev 4
tober z William Moffett. October
n. Henry Getsf. November 4. q. z.
MnrNau- ueeest4see . Httafssee 4 -
December @ ~ r. Osbourne. ne.
cember %. al Of 1908, and August
Gaulke, April 8. 1904.
The text Of the ordinance is as foi-
lows
Whereas. the judgment Of this
council, after fun and mature con-
sidoratiou Of the premises. "a that
the trade. enmmercs. business inter.
estH, peace, good government. moral
welfare aud general prosperity Of
said town. its people, residents and
electors neceesitats and demand the
immediate revokinR Of every license
and permit 90 sell lntoxicatlue
liquors IN said town. and the refusal
10 grant hereafter any other OF FUR
Their LICENSE or permit to sell the
same therein therefore. be Il or
dained
section I That every licenre and
permit ia sell Intoxicating liquors IN
the town 81 fifefnertnn be and toe
same q hereby revoked
Sec q There iH hereby nppropri.
ated out ~ moneys At any time
available In tho general fund ~ suid
town such sum or sums sufficient
said licenses and permits herein
above revoked TINT natt o. tAess D.
Cense taxes heretofore paid covered
by their respective une0plred license
periods. and the yor and clerk are
hereby directed to draw warrnnta on
said FUN IN favor Of said ovners fuf
Tala several sums
Sec. ,. All ordinances. resolution.
ana proceedings or parts thereof In.
consistent or In conflict herewith are
hereby repealed
Sec T. II shall be sufficient 10
publish this ordinance once IN n
newspaper published IN the town Of
hremerton or 20 post this ordinance
IN three public places ia said town.
Sec. 3. This ordinance shall take
effect and be In force FROM aud ar
ter It's publication or posting accord-
Ing 20 law.
Passed the council ~ the town OF
liremerton, june G. 1904 Approved
aud signed by the mayor Of tho town
Of hrsmcrtou. June q. 1909
ID. a. 4. CROXTON, Mayors"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08

ST LOUIS. June s. Delegates are
arriving IN considerable numbers for
thu eighth annual convention Of the
National credit Meme association.
which begins its sessions ia st, Louis
temoefbw. The number 81 early ar
risaia Indicates that the gathering
wiii be one Of the largest ever held
b. the association.
Desired changes In the bankruptcy
ta..a s,sttt - 44ls4sssssssg a as....th -
n number n prominent business men
and finaueiers will address the credit
men on topics % mutual interest. J :
Harry Trsgoe u baltimore VIII pre-
side over the convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08
100 GO Down
WIN SINKING
STEAMSHIP

MAREETLLF1a June = More than
los persons pefished Yesterday near
Mafssiiies a. q result % collision
between the fuhuiaifc and fdban.
passenger steamers belonging 20 the
Ffuissenet afea mship eBmfsny. The
lIbau left Mhrssilies IN the morning
ah it, regular passenger trip 10 Bas-
Tia Cursicn. and was run down aud
sunk b. the Insu ARE of the Maire
islands The collision non Witnessed
from the pilot boat B,eehamp. which
Was about two miles distant The
HiseheWr Immediately repaired 10
the spot 20 render assistance.
The force u the collision had cut
q sfsat hole IN the Llbans side. and
Il y a. already making water rapidly.
The captain saw that the only
ehaisrs phs 10 run the fAban aground
and the IAba nNAs headed full speed
for the shore. but within Il minute
sitter the collision. and while stiii tn
deep water. the fore part ~ the
steamer piungds beneath the waves
and 81 few minutes latet had disap-
psarsd.
Ia the meantime the Fsisshamp the
ztsa mlsH Balkan. also belonging 70
the faraisHsnet company, nnd ether
.ttsAl e y - 4N,.S. -. :,
stitii anu HsHr ma HtuE deFpefate 81
forts 10 rescue those on board The
Hles hamp picked W a. persons
many - ham Ners on the point =
exhaustion. TIE Balkan rescued 81
paHssuEefs and % g. the present n
4 known that n addition 20 pakxsn-
gers n u the eres nerr also saved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08
KANSAS CITY is
THREATENED WITH
AN EPIDEMIC

KANSAS CITY. No. June s.--Kan-
saa city, Just recovering from the
blow Of the flood. which cost the
tswh millions OF dollars, II threaten
ef With enpthsr calamity Whom the
water works vas swept away hy the
debris IN the Kaw river all The water
supply OF the town was stopped. The
city authorities shut off the water
M the mains 10 prevent lts use ex-
Dept IN case Of fire. This left many
without water Tor drinking purposes
md closed all the bath and toilet
asAas;sS. -#--.---.s CO.
Many were forced 70 drink a dirty,
unsettled water drawn direct from
the fiver and hauled IN barrels, oth-
ers were careless Of the condition ~
their toilet rooms. and an "a result
many cases ~ typhoid fever are re-
ported. and an epidemic IL feared.
As the waters OF the two rivers re-
reded they left muddy deposit
wherever they had been. and this,
the physicians say. q likely 70 breed
malnria. AZ Arht the misamatic
vapors are especially pronounced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08
MEETING OF
UN/ON MEN

LI1@rTsEFALf.s. MIN. June So
Men - brains and brsan. upwards
of SEQ IA number. filled the court
house today shen the twenty-flrEt
convention u the Minnesota State
Ped grafton ~ fsbor was called TO
ofdfr b. President 81. Z. Neary Of
Mihuea palis Roll call DEVELOPED the
fact thst the convention IL the larE-
est IN the history OF the organization.
Not only Minneapolis. -. Paul and
Duluth but many 81 the smaller cit
les Of Minnesota are represented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08

tlsuinE trip through the west. Pres
iaenf Roosevelt ia to TAKE 10 the
foad again tonight Ills destination
this time h Cleveland. where he and
Mrs. Roosevelt are Go bs guests at
the wedding ~ Mas Ruth Hanna
and Joseph Aediil Mccormick.
The wedding 10 20 take place We'd
uesdaY. and u ~ probable that tho
president and Mrs. Roosevelt viii re-
turn 70 Washington Immediately ~
Ter the ceremony. a. the president
has several engagements "a fiil here
ahouta later in the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08

HREMERToS. June t.-Ths eitl-
gems Of Br.msrtan have proved be-
youd an doubt that they are deter
mined 10 cleanse the city - ts ef-
Tending saloons. n 10 uoW up IA the
navy department % show that u l.
not un Justly discriminAtiuR against
nrrfHsrton by resembling the order
which prevents the Pacific squadron
from being repaired here.
A. Saturdays meeting ~ the cour
fti an ordinance war passed which
makes ft q fnisiefueauuf e sell N
foNleatinR uquasr within the city
Fifssffa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08
MIME. HADIHG
IN LONDON

LONDON. June s. 81 The most
prominent figure ON the dramatic
horizon at present In NADIA innt
Hnding. tie great French tragedi-
enne who begins her London engaee-
ment tonight at the coronet theater
She will play Tor a month, and hen
repertoire is to include plus que
Refine and her latest Partisan tri-
unph. lie Chatelaine." IN which she
n to be associated with NJ. Guitry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08
HOA7ER FOUND

Floating Va the bay NJ the foot OF
Madison street the body ~ an uns
known man. evidently d marine FIRE
man OF engineer was found this
morning The dscampaHed aud bl0at-
ed diHeiOfad remains we're removed
To the Hanney- Watson mofFue a
careful search ~ the clothing Of the
dead man failed 20 reveal any clue
that would lead q his IDENTITY 4
pair - silver apsetacieH, 81 Ia money
ana n poeketknife WAS all that Wan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08
DROWNED
Matt Cook Meets Death
in Cow Lake

hatt Cook. a millhand n years u
age. was accidentally browne ia COW
lake four miles from Kent yoater-
day Cook waa employed ut King
tiroH mill on the lake. and Yester-
fag in company with several friends
including Robert = benjamin man
sEer ~ the mill. went swimming Ia
the lake
According a. a statement made by
BeHia min, Cook was swimming cut
To some logs when he sank At fret
II waH thought he was simply play
ing. bat when he did not come 10
the surface again his companions
realized that be had been drowned
a futile attempt aha made yeHter-
day afternoon 90 recover the body
Cooks parents live IN Michigan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08
CHICAGO BANKERS
FEEL CONFIDENT

CHICAGO. June s.--Bocal bank Of
fieers. generally speaking. say tina,
there Is nothlig alarming for the gen
eral business interests OF the country
In the present state ~ the stock mar
ket Many Of them believe that the
tendency OF Inflated securities 20 get
back - the normal level viii event
uaHy result Ia much good to the
country's affairs TIA general.
Some OF these bankers have de.
voted much time 10 the study OF the
situation. and they feel that every
thing is working for the best ana
that the present condition OF the
stock market win result ultimately
Ia agtas bllse 81 ssganNs 49, = 2s4-s>
Tor all securities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08
CLASS DAY
AT PRINCETON

PRINCETON. y. J.. June G-rhe
class day exercises were held at
Princeton today. beginning AZ n
o'clock this morning "a Alexander
hall There Was a considerable mum
Der ~ visitors present comfortably
filling the large auditorium. Many
81 them were from distant parts u
the country. friends and relatives Of
the members q the academic class.
The exercises consisted Of the sing
ina ~ college songs Interpreted with
the reading ~ humorous personal
histories ~ the members q the class.
The reading o. the histories WAS fol-
lowed by the planting Of chs class
ivy.
This afternoon the historic cannon
exercises werN held around the Oh
cannon on the campus