davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09

this summer need not be alarmed at the
Information that flrst-class railway car
riages have been given up on the Ba-
varian railways, They are to be re-
tanned on the trains running TO SAY
reuth and to Kissingen.
A Munich Journal refers 60 the Am
erican triumphal procession or the
Domestic symphony" As a matter OF
fact 1t had only one American perform
ance in New York, where IL was heard
by an audience made up chiefly OF dead
heads. Strauss is said to have taken
$26 600 Nome from America; little OF
that was. however, contributed by the
public, which took little interest In the
STRAUSS festival" AS In London, so
here Il was the hackers Of the festival
concerts who bore the burden
DR.. Albert Visettl recently visited
Canada with the intention of doing his
utmost to correct deluslon which, ne
thinks, prevails In that country-the
idea. namely, that students Of music
can get a better education IN France,
Germany and Italy, than in England
He believes his mission has been at
tended by some success. and he also
declares that musical spirit Is abroad
in Canada.
Frances greatest composer Camille
Saint-Saens, will enter his 10th year
next October Last month he made a
special trip from Paria to London to
take part In a concert given on behalf
OF the lifeboat Saturday Fund, he con-
Quoted, on this occasion, his charmingly
fantastic symphonic poem, the 'Danse
Macabre." Thirty-three years have
elapsed since Saint-Saens made his first
appearance In a London concert hail.
The honor shown Dr. Elgar by King
Edward IN creating him knight Is Of
interest 60 Americans. or far greater
interest, however, win be the news that
: Sir Elgar and Edwin Glover have come
10 terms. and that the English compo-
ser win be ClncInbtrs guest at her
next May festival. and, more than all,
that new masterpiece Of DR. Elgar VIII
grace the program OF the FIRST con-
cert
Some interesting German theatrical
and musical autographs were lately
sold at auction in Berlin A letter from
Richard Wagner on the political stu
alton IN 1S4S brought $50, A two-page
manuscript by Schiller brought Sl5l,
poem Of ~ lines by Goethe $3.50, and
a musical score by Beethoven, four
beautifully written pages, 1926, Three
OF Schuberts songs In manuscript
Der Wanderer" "Griesengesang' and
"Du Lelbst Mich Nicht," We're bought
at 1925 for the city OF Vienna. \ ma
2urka by Chopin brought $3.50 and a
manuscript by Schumann Sl625O.
Felix Welngartner one Of the con-
ductors at the Royal opera House Ber-
In. has signed contract TO revisit the
United states IN January or February
10 conduct u number OF concerts for
the New York Philharmonic society,
Later Herr Weingartner Will make a
tour OF the country.
Edouard de Reszke IL to sing In 60
concerts, from Boston TO san Fran
cisco. under the management Of W. h.
Pendleton and III G. Snow
The Aldest member Of the Bostonlan's
chorus Is James ", Miller who has been
with th( organization since the days OF
| tho RIOS on Ideals. The youngest menu
ber is Miss Bradley who Is u years
old
CarLso. the italian tenor, has been
having great success In Dresden and
Prague In the latter city, In Rigoletto,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09

past season he has been In Augustus
Thomas very clever comedy, THE
other Girl" assuming the role of a
newspaper reporter and giving the first
representation ever seen upon the
stage that was at all like the real thing.
The theater newspaper man heretofore
has always carried big notebook IN
which he made no end OF memoranda
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09

and has invariably "butted in" as M
genuine reporter would ever think Of
doing. BENEFITS work has been "a
very good that MIR. Frohman has pro.
NOTED him TO the place Of leading nan
to succeed Frank Worthng. Otherwise
the cast OF THE Other Girl" wifi moi
be materially changed
LEANDER RICHARDSON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09

ated with racing that they can neither
think nor talk upon any other subject
and they follow the chimerlcal vision
OF winning with desperation that al
most Inevitably brings them to perjury
or the sort OF lie that Is abhorrent
20 tho healthy mind. Among men earn
ing their livngs ia recognized business
pursuits, the racing craze has become
so clearly recognized a source of dan
ger that most of the bonding COM
psnies whose occupation IL Is n fur
nish surctics for employees In large con-
Germs, now decline to issue bonds for
individuals they find frequeuting the
tracks obviously 1t Is felt In the
quarters referred to that persons who
bet ON horses are not 20 be trusted for
the reason that the temptation to
which hey are subjected is pretty near
~ beyond resistance. And, al In all,
this feature OF amusement life I'm New
York Is leading TO some sort OF "a
crisis. the exact character Of which II is
exceedingly dinicult TO figure out upon
% basis Other chan that Of extreme ap-
prehension.
The two last thcators 20 close their
doors for the brief remnant Of the idle
N' aHuN were lNe bIohuHhN dllN tIl-
terlon The former establishment Is
10 be roopened during the month OF
August and the latter some time early
Ia September AZ the Broadway Geo.
w Loderer viii offer a new review, as
already stated 10 be called Seeing
New York Among the early engage
ments FOR this piece Of fnyoluy are
Henry j.. DlXey, Julius Steger and
McWatters and Tyson The two persons
last mentioned are members Of a vaude-
vile team who Were nj Tony Pastors
theatcr last week. Mr.. Lederer saw
their performance one night and invit-
ed them TO call upon him next day with
the result that they we're speedily
placed under contract. Miss Tyson APP
pears 10 be peculiarly gifted with talent
IN the hne OF trayesty and Mr.. Lederer
IS under the impression that she Is a
discovery Of large value. The lbretto
for the new show is pretty nearly fin
i7hed by George V. Hobart, and the
music viii be contributed by a number
OF composers, including Lederer him
self, who has furnished the melody for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09

When Enrlco Caruso is heard at the
Metropolitan opera House next winter
Mr.. Conrcd win give him supporting
company consisting throughout OF ltal-
ian singers II will be part Of the large
company, but the novelty Hes In the
fact that with this troupe VIII be a
complete Italian organization for Mr..
CarusO's support
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09

While Thomas Hardvs fame was won
as a novelist, he Is also a Playwright
having written two dramas, 1.-THE Three
Wayfarers," produced I'm 1893, and THE
Dynasts." his latest work, which is
hardly likely to be presented, az II con-
talns over 80 scenes and Is otherwise
not adapted for stage presentation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09

George Bccks, the veteran actor who
died recently in 81. Louis, left his splen.
did collection Of more than 5000 prompt
books 20 the New York public library.
The books are almost priceless, os they
contain practically a complete history
OF the stage business employed I'm the
rlck
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09
SIIAPpS AND FLATS

Clara Clemens, the daughter az Mark
Twain, who began her career tentative
ly as concert singer several
years ago. recently took part 10 q char
ny concert IN Florence, and IL said to
have made great Improvement since she
resumed her studies But she H. not GO
ing 10 follow a professional career and
VIII use her talents merely for the plea
sure Of herself and her friends
Nlascagni, going along n London
street, heard an organ grinder play the
Intermezzo He stopped and showed
the man how to play II in right time.
The next day the organ operator ex-
cited much attention by hanging pla-
card on the organ which read "John
Jones PUBL Of the great composer,
Mascagni"
Liszts "Mazeppa" was received with
such enthusiasm at recent concert I'm
stockholm that the conductor NJ. Aulln,
has announced for next season COM
plete cycle VI the List symphonic
poems. Auin has also done much TO
make known the new works of living
scandinavian composers Before the
performance Of "Mazeppa' the manag-
er OF the royal opera. August Lindbcrg
read Victor Hugo's poem which under
Hes that piece of program music
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09

stantly disturbed circus owners and
others engaged In the business Of
amusing the public during the hot wea-
Their term. They doubtless feel too,
that their experience in organizing and
conducting show enterprises upon an
Immense scale viii stand them In good
stead when II comes TO competition In
the hlppodrome field.
After all, Marie Cahll has concluded
not 10 Join the company being put to-
gether for the support Of Lew Fields
at his new theater in West Forty-secs
ond street. on the other hand the ac-
tress will continue as star on her
own account, under the business drec-
ton OF her husband, Daniel V. Arthur.
A new musical comedy has been pre-
pared for her, with book and lyrics by
George " Hobart and Edwin Milton
Roylc and score by Sllvio Heine. No
name has as yet been chosen for this
work, which is to be placed In rehear-
sal after short preliminary tour OF
Nancy Brown" the piece which Miss
Cabin employed last season.
a. W. Dingwall manager OF the
Broadway theater, has gone 10 Boston
TO see performance Of Woodland"
winch IS 10 occupy tho Broadway stage
for run late In the autumn. There
have been some recent changes OF an
advantageous character In the cast
or TINS opera. Harry Bulger is now
playing the leading comedy role, that
OF the Blueioy outlaw scheming for
the throne IN the bird kingdom. The
comedian appears 10 have made most
striking success with his latest imper-
sonatlon and win probably remain with
the Woodland" organization perman-
entity Miss Emma Carus IL another
addition to this company, assuming the
role OF Mrs. Peacock, the society leader
among the birds which are the persdn-
ages IN the Woodland" story
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09

Franz Won Vecsey. the boy yiolinlst,
who has startled European audiences
with his marvellous technique ana ms
almost Incredible musicianship, mas
been secured for tour OF America our
ing January. February and Mafch OF
next wear. lie viii be- under the man
agcmont of Daniel Frohman who in-
troduced Kubellk to American music
lovers several years ago, Young Nec-
sey is II years old
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09

who of the best known theatrical
and who treasurer Of the kker-
Tuesday Salt Lake
the He had not here for years and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09

Richard Bennett is one Of the young
actors who seems TO be coming along
with commendable and satisfactory
speed. Bennett has been for a num-
Der OF years IN the employ OF Charles
Frohman. playing in numerous produce
tons and gradually working his way
to some little prominence. During The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09

10 her by her foster father, Ben john
son. The total Liabilities OF Miss jan
sen are given as 81 ,325. the assets $l'1.
Miss Jansen Is now living I'm winthrop,
Mass where she IS said to be earning
living doing necdlework.
"Weatherbeatcn Benson" has been
chosen by Edward u. KIdder as tho title
OF the new play which he has written
for Ezra Kendall and which Will be the
opening attraction Of next season
at the Park theater, New York, begin
ung early In September.
Charles Dalton, an English actor,
whose American reputation is idenu-
fed with 'The Sign OF the Cross and
Louis H, Massen have been engaged to
support Nance ONeil in her starring
venture next season. A. NJ. Palmer will
stage the production,
Beerbohm Tree is tlreless worker
He has Just written an introduction to
Austin Flyers "a Guide to the Stage
in which so II is sid, he pays his re-
spects In no uncertain manner 20 VIII
son Barrett and other critics Of his new
venture. the dramatic school.
George Alexander has arranged with
sidney Grundy to dramatlze "The Gar
den OF Lies" a story by Justin Miles
Forman. This story has been running
I'm serial form In the Windsor magazine
and has now been published In book
form,
Mansfield has made plans for next
season and his new play viii be dra-
mauzation Of Jack Londons story,
"The Sea Wolf" The principal charac-
ter is one fitted TO Mr.. Mansileld's tall
ents. and the book Is now IN the hands
Of an able playwright.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09

Americans intending to Visit Bayrouu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09

Richard Yarudlcy, formerly wen
known on the Pacific coast as "a 'celllst,
has Just won the Mozart gold medal
an the American Conservatory chicago,
for singing. He has developed a hne
baritone voice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09

he was obliged to repeat an aria fou
times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09
lnmnrnnnnI NORTHUMBERLAND ui1nnnnnu1rnn
LeanderRichdrdSOn' Letter
uuUnnnnnJunnuT


nnllllnnr ulb
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09

The Aldest member Of the Bostonlan's
chorus Is James y, Miller who has been
with th( organization since the days OF
tho Bos ON Ideals, The youngest mem-
Dor is Miss Bradley who Is "A years
old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09

Caruso. the italian tenor has been
having great success In Dresden and
Prague, In the latter city, In Rigoletto,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-07-28

ever he shs, and have aass ibelf csts-
mssst g, vaiScs. ,as opiiets have hec= ~.
gsrod 10 The rtms Frrmost n. Wright, 81
ssbvrtaaie, Mas Mr.. Naghi has heen
largely iaisfos,sd 10 tho Bki,oslill Ls=hor
ounTaay q Mspchc,sf. AwJcf ktilis Of
x.ioss. n. y, vho Ia lSmhef operator ln
The Atifeencf ftsior. has also bses Al &C.
tive promoter Ia ,hs deal. lie weni from
eilminsioa ihl, ~tes 10 New Yors with
the ppsios, which be held, his buslhess In
the city htlas 10 secure the manty r.ees.
sarg fer The psimsut q The ltpss teioe
the hasl rssslsg 81 ,hs deed,.
Lugtst holdings which viii be disposed
Of b,lorg TO The estate Of slls l. Ghfhth
sd iss'u ics % u. 20 900 acres 10 ths towr,
u pauby, Nj. Tabor, Pua, winhsll, Msn.
chester and srs,ton. ober concern,
shigh are deeply Interested are The BAiieB-
sill Lunhef eompssy Of Manchester, which
kss abosi u 900 Gcfes 90 which It has
gwen op'ioss, the b. s. Gallup company
slib 700 acres 10 Withall and s,rstior,
Peek A sons with $500 scrs largely 10
Somerset, Tadcr 4 Sons q somersst ssd
tho Dsensid River company Of Whining
Ton. A large tract q slUmpage, owned bs
Gov Mccullough, Il also included, and
here are many fmsll holders with from
ore to several tusdred acre. Of tlmbsrisnd
each who will pre- A by the fale. Peck 4
sons bought the Chase property in somer-
sc, t~o or tbre years sgo, ard also adj
i1ising laad, owned by the Tudors Of Som.
erse,
| 10 Understood that nearly all OF the
ost,rs will part vi b their properties At
hsur,s which viii give them very hand
som. returns, bat IL Is believed that the
syndicate, by controlling the entire tract |
sud By eenlfslliiug the mirr fseture Ct |
lumber and pulF, will be abe to realize
dionely on the purchase price. IL 10
understood that the Rockefeller interests
was closely connected with tie trsnssc-
ton.
II Il, said to be the intention a the pur-
cbafers TO make the II osac Tdnuel a Will
mlpgton rallroSd q s'srdsrd gauge road,
aud to extend the tracks some 10 miles into
the Glastonbury region.
Men who have spent years Ia the study
Of forestry, including cIperts from the de-
psrtment Of agriculture In Warrington,
state that the timberlsnds In question con-
tain the finest growth Of spruce to be found
10 this country, not excepting anything 10
the Adirondscks. On some CT the lands
hemlock and hard wood trees are found,
but the great bulk OF the timber Is spruce.
This sale will be Of great Importance. TO
all OF the towns 10 which the properties
lie. II Ia probable that 1t will change the
business centres in several places, and 1t
will undoubtedly mean the closing Of many
mills which have heretofore been ran by
individuals and small firms. IL Is expected
that at some convenient point, possibly at
the site Of the Mountain mills In Whining
ton, large pulp ard lumber mills will be
erected. There IL a possibility that the
plans Of the syndicate will include the
bui ding up Of an entire new village.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-07-28

Yremou, II. Wright of the Batter KIN
Lumber Go. has been for several months
ia,eres,ed In selling large smount Of tim.
Der lsuds on which be has The option 10
New York parties sid Il ia undeGt,ocd that
the falc Ia prsc ically sgreed upor.
TIE ssle iaeludes l23 900 aces Of timber
'snt,s. an approximate price Of OIL 500, 600,
constituting The largest transaction OF ~
lad ever known in Vermont. Darby snd
X Tabor on the ror,h 10 Wilmington on
,hs ssgsh will pass Into The hArds oisy
dica,e. The sale slso itclcdes The transfer
Of the Interests Of the New,ous q Holyole
snd Martin Brown CT Wilmington 10 The
Hoosae Tunnel q Wilmington railroad, The
Mcarsain milis Ia wllminl,on Ard OF many
other properties In the towns Of DAuby,
Nj. rshor, Peru, winhsIl, strs,ton, sodner-
SCI, Aanchesssf, Seaneurg, Glastonbury
and wi'mlsgtos.
This deal has been pendirg for many
ncnlhs. Experts IN forestry have gene
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-07-28

Are you disturbed at night and broken
Of your reet by . sick child suffering and
crying with pain OF cutting teeth2 II 90
sead OF once and get bottle OF Mrs. VIM
slows Soothing Syrup for children teeth
ing. II cures dysentery, diarhoea, regui
lstes the stomach and bowels. cures wind
coils, solteps the gums, reduces infsma
ton, and gives tone and energy to the
whole system. Mrs. Winslov's Soothing
Syrup for Children Teething is pleasant
o the taste and is the prescription OF one
Of the oldest and best female physician
and nurses in the United States and is for
sale by oil druggists throughout the world
drioe % Is : bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-07-28
CDsON L. HOLLEY'S ESTATE.

- STATE OF VERMONT District OF Manche ster ~,
Be it Remembered, that at a session OF the
Probate Court holden at Manchester. within and
for said District, en- the 7th day OF June A. ID
1904
der seal purporiing TO be the last will and tesla
meHt OF Edison l.. Holey. late OF Dorset
in said District, deceased, having been his DAY
presented to said Court OF Probate and duly filed
In the Registers Office: Therefore, 1t is ordered
that all persons interested in the estate Of said
deceased be no'ided to appear before said Conrt
a,the Prob ,te Office Ia Manchester, in said Dis
trict. on the End day Of t " 1904,
by publication OF this order, three weeks suocef-
sively, previously thereto. in the Manchester
JOURNAL, a newspaper printed at Nanchee ter
Aforesaid, to chow cause, II any they may have
why said instrume mt in writing rh )uld not be
proved and allowed q, the last will and lesta.
ment Of the said deceased
Il3s WB. EDGERTON, Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-07-28

The most radical improvement In th'
Vermont Marble conpany's plant that hal
taken place there in years has been started
In the preparations now under way for III,
erection Ct 5000 horsepower electric
plant with which the cJmpany's works IN
this section Nil be run. The cost Of install.
lex thi, modern equipment will be some
hundreds q thousands cf dollars, the con.
tract for the electrical sppaaiu, alone
amounting TO Iesrly 500, 600. The pri.
mary work OF preparing the foundation for
the lew power house has already begun
ard the electric plant will probably be
irstalled by mex: sphrg.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-07-28

The closed shop has now been declared
by the courts Of Illinois and Wisconsin to
be 10 violation Of both state and federal
contributions. In each instance 1t was held
tha, contracts between employers and labor
unions providing that employment should
be denied TO all except union men were ur-
lawful because they dehed the rlgh, Of
freedom OF eoutrsc, aud favored one class
TO the exclusion Ct all others. In the Illi-
nois Gaze II was also held that a strike for
the purpose OF compelling an employer to
shut GU, non.uaion men constituted duress
and criminal conspiracy. The latter ind.
Ing would hardly be possible under any
other than the Illinois statutes governing
this particular esfc,and II the s.aeSal prit-
eiple Involved Is upheld by higher courts
laba' demand for the closed lhop will be
very diiisuli TO mslrtEin.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-07-28

rolls 81 the fscrth assistant postmaster.
generaL Mr.. Clark entered The Nouiptlier
post tfass Ia lsss ~ msEsy order clerk
ard wn made assistant postmaster ID isa4.
Former Al3etmAa =. Mccarthy 81 ST
AleArs, reccnlly discharged 'ton the Ps.
lice force, tried 10 committee suicide by
taiisg paris gr,en. His lie WAS saved by
The Sse q mach pamp.
The stage between Beadsboro sod North
A1ans, Mass, va, held rp ptar Readshoro
by large bear 10 the road. After the
driver shouted Al him the bear slowly am
blcd OF ln,o the woods ana the stage pro-
ceeded Oh its way.
Miss Mary J. Waite 81 Wsirla Il the
possessot q styea dollar bin printed by
Hall 4 sellers, Philadelphia, l55S. Itsin
a state Of perfect pr sefyaiion snd m Mures
three inctes BY marry four lrchts. The
face Of 4, rasf, This blu entities the
bearer to receive seven Spa ish miiled
dollars, or the value thereof 10 gold or 81.
yer, according 10 The resolution Of congress
held 81 Philadelphia The l0.h OF Msy l575
VII Dollars
John V. ID S Mer,ii, prominent reel.
dent Of Bennington Center aud stree Febru-
AIRY J, 1894 an employee In the accounting
department OF the Waller A. Wood Moving
and Reapirg Mschlne Co, VIII sever his
connection with that corporation August
81 to enter upon the practice Of law in
Bennington.
On going to his barn Monday morning
June Is, Y. l. HAmlil, Of Wardsboro,
found that the barn noor and COW stable
had dropped into The cellar with load Of
hay and Mae cows. Six Of his b,s. cows
we're dead.
The Hon. Joseph G Cannon, OF Illinois,
speaker Of the national House Of Reprtser-
tstives, has scotp'ed The invitation Of
United States Senator Rtdhsld Proctor
and Congressman d, J. Foster to speak In
Vermont during the conf < campaign.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-07-28

Bryan viii support Parker because he
says free silver, though, right In principle
Is not especially needed at the present time
Ard may be allowed to wait. But he says
hi, platform for the future will be In short
state ownership OF railroads, postal tele-
graphs and an iacome tax, ard tn. contest
for thcse must be made by the d, mocralic
p,rty whether II Was In the coming eec.
ton or not. Bryan still has a great many
friends and followers, and he re lived the
heartiett cheering Of any man In the st..
Louis Convention. He also says that Par
s,r's nomination was secured by Tick and
that II his famous telegram had been re-
csiytd bcfore instead Of sitter his nomins-
ton he would have been beaten IS he could
not have secured two thirds OF delegates.
Az Parker voted for him twice II Is no
more than fair that he should vote for
Parker.