davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

Great Organ" are 20 stops including
one 80 feet, four l6 feet and 10 eight
feet stops. This section of the instru-
ment has a second subdivision IN
closed IN a swell box thrown on ANA
off by thumb plstous. The "Choir Or
gan has 20 stops, including CARTONS
and some very rne stringed euects'
The Swell organ has two subdivi-
slons inclosed In separate swell boxes,
and "a stops. the solo organ (Swell
box) has IS stops, and the NTH or
Echo Organ" (Swell box has IL
stops and Is separate from the main
body OF the instrument There are
eight pedal couplers, eleven unison
couplers, six suboCtave couplers 10
octave couplers, eve tremulnnts 45
thumb plstons. and 10 pedal move
ments. This makes 40 speaking stops
and l0,059 pipes, with e9 mechanical
appliances, making an instrument
larger even than the great organ at
sydney. The organ weighs 100000
pounds.
Prof. Anton Petersen has an or
chestra OF young ladies OF which he Is
quite proud and OF which he has great
expectations. The ladies' are prac-
Using IN the professors studio
from 10 p. M. Friday evenings, and
are making gratifying progress,
A feature IN the musical world dur
ing the coming week. viii be the fine
music to be furnished for the meetings
OF the Scottish Rite Consistory Of Ma
sons In Masonic hall, on the first four
DAYS Of the week, both day and oyen-
ing. The musicians will be a quartet
composed OF Mrs. Moore Miss Berk-
hoel, Mr.. Graham and MT Squlres,
with Prof Peabody as the organlst and
accompanist. The repertoire Will in
clude the finest compositions OF the
best masters obtainable.
one local music house has just re-
celved n second car OF cabinet organs
within 20 days, A Instruments TO
car Nearly all Of these instruments
nre six octaved, as the old style az I'VE
octaves are no longer popular they are
too abbreviated In their scope
There Is apparently boom OF some
substance IN the piano market general
~, wherein Salt Lake poses with some
degree OF prominence, Dealers give
n wlnsome most assuring smile when
asked how plano sales hold out; and
they straightway assure YOU, with
more or less rapturous washing OF the
hands With invisible soap and water,
that piano sales are something I'M
mense also, what Is more reassurlng
stlll payments on the same are salts
factory, that Is to say. collections are
good. As the beet crop and other
crops are paid for, the horny listed son
OF toll Is Investing more and more IN
planners" for the Mary james and
samanthy AIMS Of his family and the
day OF the good old melodeon really
seem to be numbered.
There is a great food Of popular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

the order OF the evening. Mrs Gillette.
Mise Pratt. Mrs. Coop and Mr. Easton
furnishing the vocal part OF Il, Miss
spence and Mrs, Felt the piano. The
entire evening was reminiscent of home,
ana while refreshments were being
served, absent friends were not for
gotten the health of many being toast
ed and pleasant anecdotes OF loved ones
at home were related An evening
with Mr. and Mrs Gillette Is always one
TO De remembered, JANET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

songs IN sheet music form rushed IN
on the local market and Judging by
some OF the spectacular designs on the
covers, one would imagine that the
publishers have dark deslgnA on the
public purse strings, with an eye
rather TO prompt sale than 70 mel0dlo
worth. Some OF the covers are a ka-
kaleidoscope OF colOring and figures suB-
gestiye Of the ideas OF an artist with
dolirium tremens, But then, this al
legged music sells well. no tho dealers
argue, What's the diR It's money
we're after
Miss Mary olive Gray Is located at
Bayreuther strasse, 20 bel Il. Sachs,
Berlin, Germany She writes Co friend
IN this city, stating; ~ nnd MIR. Co
dowek Is grand master and we are
having fine concerts, hear Ysaye In
n Nlkisch concert Monday: D'Albert
on Nov 5. Lii Lehman on the 18th
inst, and Rosenthal Pttschlnkoif,
Woullner, and others later"
Bandmaster John Held Is up and
around after n prolonged allegro Vi
Vace contest with that maestro IN phys
ical dssonaucc and dlscord typhoid
fever, and win appear ON the conduc.
tors stand tomorrow evening at the
Grand thcater band concert the 500
loist Of the evening VIII bee John ko-
hlnson, and the program VIII include
Grand Selection from WinsJme VIM
ME, sOusa's new march, Jack Tar
grand selection from faust and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

Of this entertainment are many OF the
best known ana most Accomplished
musicians iu this city, and the program
as already printed In the News IN
cludes some very choice selections by
the best Of local talent A very en-
joyable evening Is promised.
The date for the return engagement
Of Alfred A, Farland, the magician
Of the banjo. has been fixed for Tues
day evening, Dec g. at the ConWeg1-
tlonal church II Is the intention Of
the local management TO secure some
Of the very best talent In this city to
support Mr. Farland, and rare
musical treat is assured The artist
himself needs no introduction to Salt
Lake people, AS his last recital here
IN April was a very successful event
and the hundreds Of people VINO heard
him then win always remember his
truly artistic and wonderful perform
auCe,
Miss Liebllng says that the Taber-
nacle auditorium Is a most delightful
place TO sing, and rhat as she sang she
could almost feel that the notes were
floating off into space.
Miss Llebling the soprano Of the
Sousa band, studied On Berlin at the
same time that Miss Emma Ramsey
was studying there Miss LIebling
under iemmer, while Miss RAM
sey studied under Corelh so they
were glad 20 see each other Thursday
evening, ana Miss LieblIng has given
Miss Ramsey a letter TO ImpressaIio
Savage of the Savage opera company
which visits Salt Lake the coming VIM
ter which speaks Of the fair Utah sing
er IN high terms, Leonard Liebliug,
brother OF the singer is editor Of the
Ney York Musical Courier Miss Ram
sey also met Mr.. Sousa In Berlin and
was pleased 70 find that he remembered
her distinctly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

knDNINI NNIIfN iNANNIN'.f
a FEW YORK, Nov 6.-Down at
N Ronkonkoma the country seat
VI OF Mlude Adams, her mother
Mrs. Asenath Adams and Mrs.
Isabel Pitts are still lingering These
cool autumn days so far have not
tempted either 10 leave that ideal re-
treat Maude Adams is touring the
south, meeting with the greatest enc
thusIasm everywhere crowded houses,
ovatons and big business Is the verdict
IL Is many years since Miss Adams
played IN the south She was then
child 0 years old, travelling and play
mp chudrens parts iu a company with
her mother THE Little Minister is
denghting Dixie, so .here is no need
Of q change Of bill What she WIFI give
New Workers at holiday time, when
she returns. there is no knowing as yet
but no matter what II BE- the name OF
Maude Adams is sufficient TO iill the
Empire, Gdrrck or any Broadway
house she may elect TO play iu, re-
gardless Of the play Mrs Adams has
been en- tour six weeks with Ethel
Barrymore IN Cousin Kate, the pres
emit season, out when Miss barrymore
put ON her new piece sunday lh
Chicago three weeks ago there being no
part suitable to Mrs Adams, she re-
turned and Is resting at her daughters
form I'm this busy time she Is ale
ways in readiness TO MI a part being
uuderstudy for several houses, but she
expects later 70 Join one Of Fr0hman'1
companies on the road.
Mrs. Adams the other day received
COPY OF the SATURDAY News con-
tanning a picture of the Lost Paradise
company, when they visited 'Lummy
rum," Mrs. Easton's summer home in
Wnsatch, and she at once wrote MIS-,
Easton how pleasant were those days,
and how little they all thought what
the future would bring 10 Muude an!
many others 10 that merry group. All
have made names for themselves since
then, and some OF the most obscure IN
the picture are shining with great lus'
ter from the footlights now Untll
snow flies, Mrs Adams and Mrs. Pitts
E,'' l,.,,'''. nv ,,,,,s th. former nom
., ,a''ul,'' ,'' a. ''t ,ha ci,,
''' ''''''''
our new subway Is having no eu4
Of trouble these days we aH l'al anu
we all Know lts gong 10 pc ln' EI.'l-
est thing iu tba way of transportation
that New York has done yet, still, there
is first one obstacle, and then another
limo .ar remedy Politics are so heat
cI - uresen. mat very little attention
ie r,id to sg5y1y. elevated or SUR
C,n cors n,radcg public meet
hos drums and dfes. are the
o,1v tbirgs tn1t call peoplc out,
o,j rntn aefor Tuesday next every
,brne n,,,st en- down before mis- vital
Creytion Uflcb. when settled win
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

Mrs b w. Evans, Clearwater, Kan,
WrltoU my husband lay sick for three
months Tho doctors said that he had
quick consumption We procured a bottle
uf Ralards Horehnu1d syrup. and IL
cured him. That was ak years ago.
since then we have always kept "a bottle
lu the house We cannot 600 without Ii.
For coughs ana colds n has no equal"
.c. poe 300 Sold by a. g.. NJ l. Drug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
SALTLAKERS IN GOTHAM.
lnrrnnnnn nnnnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnnnnl

done by the Sears and sQu.rcs school
fruil NcCsrtby ,b, '' ",ii NJ r,ai,"h 's'
to0nis, ~ eorl"1sl. an .,l It" ,, .S E,l
control of his s,6ooi ,rttro a., Ht,b,
scars ovar m, bo"ds NJ doyc0 S VJ,"'
gsplraptg IN tbo ,.nSiti,,,. 49, ,,.r,.
Tor voul seors bos '1ij nn,,,hssr ar, y,
bls skatcbos Jnrlng M, ar.,,i.', ~ u,a
blr pqpors and 10 cors.rri,,,, t,5.,.
Win some M tba sprd,~ adltae.s ,rb,
toll him he ls spra ~ 5pccsss r., ,s
yery erotifyinr IN tbo friands ~ M
two voupf, mon an sso tb.jr ,,,'i5 ,t.,
b mia chosen f,,d and sba,,s Xxx con.
6d,nce tbev have irs,fra1 ,rl,b s,,h
peonla as iIcCortby AKA tbo '',e,no,,no'
atoru Tbpv ars b,rd ,ynrLi,g s'n.
dents and n ls oplv m guestinn ~ ilr'o
when n,rv viii me- tnou5 i'm ,bIs .,ir.
FOR tbeir evcoiler, ,,"rt 80 ''''' ''Y
n. Al , IA.
,,5',is M, -, snow ,i,, win lhe Mlsse,
t,' WI 9'N I"aavu
way TO st. Louis and Utah. The Misses
Grant have been abroad with their
father for over a year and are happy
10 return TO Utah
sss
e,,s,,. .....,... .,.,.-
,,i, Tj,,'1y sgi ',,S WI ,ls OUT InnHy Ia
'''' Rar,a emu t, a,oin D MI, ML5, Jqun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
GEORGE f, SHELTON,
Teacher OF Violin.

DGraduate from Trinity College. Londonl
icfcrencos ana STUDIOS Room 5, Board
az Trade Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
j. j. TORONTO,

rNnosFortc aud Church Organ Tuner
81 A st. Phone ig6-z Graduate OF
New England Conservatory Of Mubie.
Boston. Mass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
Mo SICIANS'-%
DIRECTORY.
/. aOIYNtUX wOaTHyGrOS.

Teacher of Voiro Building and 1oro
Production Former pup, ot Charles
Suut.oy VIM Shakespeare. london and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

Nine Cavc Of the German empire meeting with
come Teuons Americans who know and love
win be surprised to learn that she has not pleased The
critics,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
SQUIRE COOP.

Pupil NJ GodOwsky and Busonl.
Plano. Coaching In Vocal Repertoire 4"
Studio Dcseret National Bank Bldg,
Rooms Is and &C.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
SliAPpS AND FLATS,

The failure OF Nina David to sing in
Carnegie hall last Tuesday evening was
said to be owing to a strainIng Of the
vocal cords No announcement has
been made for future concerts.
one Of the most famous OF German
tenors was originally a }abman. And
now Koblcnz has a tenor who not long
ago was a roadmaster. He made a
sensation as MarIco His name is Helm.
rich Schmitg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

A complete grand opera orchestra Of
nearly 40 musicians unde rthe musical
direction NJ Chevalier ~ b. Emanuel
and Elliott schenck accompanies the
Savage English Grand Opera company
on rs coast tour this season.
Audiences are treated kindly at Shelf
field. England. A circular announcing
a week Of opera IN that city states,
among other things, that lecture win
be delivered retore each performance,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

,lartIot Mcclellan is burning the mid
Ilss y, w. practising on the organ for
ds., 'l louis debut. and he feels conf
fsr,o.o.. nls ability TO give a very salts
Ky performance He has secured
prea, '' luz OF The specifications OF the
M anu.,sIlrument OF the worlds fair.
Ia 90. ,,'a l'iv OF which win enable him
orgsS Ilsh' at Il, on mounting the
ston 49,, ssal without being Obliged 10
ana Prod around to find out the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

because Of what Il had done Tor. Wage
nors music iu Paris.
In "a recently oyhumed letter OF Mo-
zlws. not contained boo any printed
volume. that great but unfortunate CONE
poser wrote to % friend. "Ach Colt! "
We're great noble would peak
thus. Mozart write Tor me anything
You Ike, and lg good as you can You
WIN not get % copper from me till you
have finished something Afterwards ]
win buy ull your manuscripts. and there
shall b.. mo- need ,ur you to hawk them
about like % taiesmau' similar
Wishes were expressed hy Schubert in
hIa diary and hy Wagner lu his letters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

N' piss Emma Lucy Gates writes from
~ ~, York an enthusiastic description
T. NE concert which she attended. given
~ ,le Boston symphony Orchestry In
na 1p. han at which the pianist.
nv s. A'nmann was the soloist. Miss
sra 's praises the pianist unstintedly,
=, NV says she wishes every member
t,n out own symphony Orchestra could
l. r,' Aeard the big Boston organlza-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

There have been several brilliant Of
fers made To clyde Squlres, the artist,
lately. The "Delneator' people sent
for him last week, making good prop
ostions, almost too tempting 20 refuse,
but they required his entire time. which
he cannot give, as his mornings are de-
voted 10 the Pictorial Review. his af-
ternoons 10 composition. and his eve
nlngs to the art night school of which
he is still monitor. The excellent work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

There is great food of popular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

r. II. S. GoDDARp's many
friends In Salt Lake viii be
pleased TO note that all ar
nngtments have been finally
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-30
MORE ARRESTS
IN BANK CASE
Where New Workers We're Caught
in Fraudulent Scheme.
REPORT OF EXAMINER
IN THE CONDITION or lN9TtTU.
TlDN HAS BEEN FILED WITH
ATTORNEY GENERAL OF
THE STATE.
Iew York. April 29.-While return.

New York April 20 While return.
ing Of two indictments for grand tar
oeny against David Rothschi1, for
mcrly president Of the Federal bank.
and the arrest Of Louis Minsky a for
lOer alderman. VINO was connected
with branch Of the institution, on a
charge OF grand larceny, the first
actual steps We're taken today in the
prosecution Of those who are said to
hc responsible for the banks crash.
Minsly, VINO Is in the wholesale
dry goods business AZ No as Walk r
street. ana is president of the Mmsky
Realty company, at No 800 Grand
street, was at his dosk in the latter
place whom he was arrested by 10.
tec.ve Sergeant McConyille. Minsky
seemed 70 he surprised ana when
told that the complaint was made
against him by Meyer Weiss, d tailor
ot No, 215 Henry street he said:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-30
COULD HAVE
BEEN AVOIDED
Unplesssrtress In Africa Would Not
Have Occurred Under Other
Conditions.
by the Associated Press

by The Associated Press
Berlin April o. A colauist from
German Southwest Africa, who Is yis-
ung Berlin IN a letter to the Tage-
tnit scouts .he idea that the return
81 Col Duerr frym the colony was on
account ui heart trouble
THE writer says the true reason Is.
That Duerr as sent to Windhoek
whom Col Leu'we.n, governor OF Ger
nan Southwest Africa was absent al
the scene of hosthties. and cut of
from communications Duerr expect.
ing aa indepcndent command. carried
large 8taT Leutweiu returned be-
fore the arrival Of DuerF At Wind
hoek and issued an order dIssolving
the htter'a stan aud dividing the re-
mlorcenehts among the various col
aan Daerr resented this relega.ien
to a subordinate posiiion
The unpleasantness the writer says,
could have been avoided by closer re-
lations with tHe officials Of the minis
Try of marine. Duerr's saperiors and
the colonial Office b which Leutweln
reports
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-30
FOUND GUILTY
OF MURDER
Charles Rocker Sentenced 10 Death
Fer the Murder Ct August
Schroeder.

ny Associated Press
Focb Rapids. iowa AprIl 90 8
jury today founi Charles Rocker gull
~ II murder of August Schroeder u,
Doom, Iowa. June 80. 1900. au fixed
the penalty Of death Rocker wore eI
for Shredder a. bis lafm Rocker
gave Schroeder drug Uhiskey aGl
When Schroeder became uncon ci1us
Rocker beat him to death ant hanged
the body in the barn Il asg 20 sri.
eide
Later Rocker married Mrs
Scarc'd.r who had secured $1,000 ia.
surance on her husbands lie aul .hc
couple went 70 Elktou. s D When a
child was born, Rocker proposed 81
hiI ii and when Nrs Sen eler pra
tee.ed. Rccher told her H. had siil }
Schroeder
She apparel as principal witness
~ was shown That her secaaa mar
Hagc was void a. Roctee bad q vie
living from whom b. hal not been
divorced
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-30


9'''e'' i'ut lt Is maae "llh inil ap-
probation Of las importance and sig.
nIhcance.
u ropoai RMS ia was mo- prepared
iar war because she had no reason TO
expect war In her faith that tle
neg tiadons wi.b japan were being
.unauCied by hodl parties with the
object oi reaching an amicable and
lcnorlha aliustneat Of their differ.
rcns she was nol con eious chat tho
outcome was to le other lhaa peace
ful"
Casaini denies Russia was aciuated
by desiens 81 possess Manehuria or
Korea by force Of arms and says
Had Russia desired war. or even ha3
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-30

why ! had puthing to do with
tiat bank except to solicit accounts
on q commission. Half an hour BE
ior ta bank failed | myself made q
epos.t ihere.
-Ha was taken to police hea irua~.
tpra Isaac Cohn, who formerly Vas
ar aasgmbyman. and is a cousin -
AHusiE visited him before he wa
placed iu CELL ana left saying ~
Would try % Qua q mlgiatrats wto
@oud accept bail II retufnel later
with Judge HolIar. who recently was
appointed ID the bench of spcci SEES
sicns court ara Harry schn, ct No
~ East One Hundred ana Fourth
street. who gave The $1,000 bcnas.
Accouline to Weiss, he walked IN o
III Cranlstreat branch Of he f 4.
oral bank on March H. ana Nm sty
.atrosucei himsl H. saying he was tia
owner aai maaager Of the bank. AMI
uducoi him to deposit @555 in az.
Hc never drew a cent against IL.
The SD eiGc cAarg against Minsb9
Is grand larceny by false prelenses
Otto IF Droega. Of 40. 81 Pmk row
counsel for Miasky, insist q thai lis
client had been grossly misroprcsen
ea
Mnsb i wholly phianthropic IA
ljs easire % ave poor posifors 81
the Feleral bank from suffering,
ssia PR Drocge ~He is not in ans
maiHer Liable for a penny of lha
bafs saevcept as solicitor for de.n
it's On he basis of one bali 0f one pr
cent iai what he obtained The en
tiro profits that ha obtain q amount
od possibly 10 $500.
"Ainsiy is wholly philanthrop.c in
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-30
PLACE FINISHING TOUCHES
ON ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION
The Future Great Will Fling lis Doors Wide Open to The World
Today City DOns Gala Attire Program ofCeremones
Attending the Opening

states viii meet in the United States
government building and proceed to
the Plaza under escort Of Jefferson
guards ana military officer
The exercises will be held iii the
open air tn audience occupying the
broad Plaza of 81 Louis facing the
monument grand band concert On
the Plaza will begin at o'clock and
contIuuc while the various dignitaries
are assembling.
Predllent David r Francis, of the
exposition. will call the assemblage
70 ordar at 10 o'clock, and after an In.
vocation by Rev Or Frank w Gun
saulus, OF Chicago. concluding with
the Lords prayer, in which the audi.
ence is requested to join, President
Francis will deliver an address. He
then will recognize Mr.. William II.
Thompson, of the committee Oh
grounds and buildings, who win pre-.
sent Mr. Isaac S. Taylor, the director
ot works. Mr. Taylor win deliver the
Keys Of the exposition palaces to
President Francis and Will present
diplomas ol merit to the chiefs Of bis
staff
From this point forward tha pro.
ram win proceed as follows.
March, Louisiana Van Der
Stucken
Transfer Of the exhibit palarcs By
the president, to the director Of ex-
rhibits, Mr. Frederick ]. V. Skin, with
md insignia of office,
Addrgss-The directors Of exhibits.
hr Frederick J V Skiff, the director
# exhibits will present to the chiefs
u his division their official commits.
ions and insignias Of Office.
Chorus, Hymn of the West.
Words by Edmund Clarence Sted.I
aan; music by John Knowles Paine
Address The Mayor OF the City Of
st. Louis Hon Rolla Wells.
Address The President of the Ma
tional Commission Hon. Thomas r.
| Carter.
Addresses--By a United States
senator and Representative James Al.
Tawney on b half of the committee af
\ the United States congress
Y Address Tor the ssxAihitors alg.
Edward II Hartman, president of
| New York commission.
Music, THE Star Spangled han.
ner'F Francis Scott Key.
Address The representative Of the
president of the United states. the
secretary of war Honorable William
.II Taft
Al the conclusion of the address By
the secretary Of war the president of
the United States will, in the White
House, in the presence Of members
Of the diplomatic corps, chief Justice
and associate Justices of the suprems
court, members of the cabinet, the
president Of the senate, the speaker
cf the house Of repres natives. and
other persons, distinguished in Of
fetal life, press the button connected
hv wire with the exposition grounds
and start the machinery the same act
miuring th Aags on all the build.
lngs and setting the great cascades
IN motion
The singing Of America" IN Grand
chorus, will ccnclnda the exercises.
The parade Of the Pike concession.
aires, a gorgeous affair In which thou.
sands Of men, won n and animals
Rill take part. IS to follow the opea-
ing ceremonies.