davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-13
Bohemia Railroad ExtsO,in

Cottage Grove, Or, April IA,
struction work on the ouu
Southeastern railroad will be ~.
Immediately to complete the
the point that will be the
for some time for the stes,.
where an electric line will y
with the Bohemia mining tr
This railroad extends from al
Grove a distance of II miles b n
wood. The grade is completed /,
point more than three miles Nh
Wildwood, and the end of the d
for steam trains will be at a pOIr
miles from Cottage Grove, The
ton to be known as 0rseco
known locally as "The WarehOus
the Oregon Securities Co."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-13
Maura Doing Well.

Barcelona, April 13.-Premier Maui
ra, who was yesterday stabbed by
Migueal Arto, the anarchist, is pro-
crossing favorably, and no apprehen-
sion is felt as to the healing of the
wound. Several arrests have been
made of accomplices of the premiers
assailant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-13
do moi hesitate to say SO.

do not hesitate 70 say SO.
Harris made a hard fight, but he
found that the young men stand to-
gether.
The band wagon was in evidence,
also the band.
Ex-Governor Lord occupied the up
per box on the right of the stage and
Ex-Governor Geer the box on the left.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-13

mittees were named:
Election of chairman; Gale 8. Hill
Linn, temporary ecretary-motlor
by Senator Kelly.
Committee on credentlals-F. w
Chausee, Josephine; s. b. EalSin
Lane; w. G. Chase, Coos; A. @. Steel
hammer, Marion; d. w. sHllwell
TillamoolS; e. L. Paddock, Polk; w
A. Massingill, Lake.
Committee on organization and or
der of business-w l. vawter Jack
son; N. e. winnard, Linn; w. G. Gil
strap, Lane; Marion Hayden, Benton;
Lee Wade, Lincoln; j. NJ Campbell,
CIackamas; Jesse Edwards, Yamhill.
Committee on resolutions-E. Ho-
fer, Marion; b. p. Cornelius, Wash
ington; H. H. Van valkenberg, Klam-
ath; A. C. woodcock, Lane; w. II.
Gore, Jackson; E. P. Rands. Clacka-
mas; w. p. Reed, Douglas.
Tellers--J. d. Hurd Jackson; Ed.
E. Taylor, Clackamas; G. B. Cannon,
Douglas; H. A. Snyder, Marion; J. e.
Young, Lane; w. T. Butner Wash
ington.
The convention then adjourned un-
I'll after / o'clock p. m.
Central Committee.
Immediately after adjournment the
central committeeman from the re-
spective counties met for organlza-
tion-they are as follows:
Benton--C. v. Johnson.
Clackamas-D w. Kinnaird.
Coos-W T. Dement,.
Curry Walter Sutton.
Douglas--C. B. Cannon.
.Jackson-H. d. KubH.
-Josephine-W. F. Chaussee.
Klamath--C. H. wltherow.
Lake-R. E. Lee Steiner.
Lane-A. C. Woodcock.
Lincoln-Ed. Sullivan.
Linn-Gale s. HILL
Marion--Walter l.. Tooze.
Polk-M. d. Ellis
Tillamook-Fred c. Baker
Washington-B. p. Cornelius.
YamhilI-A. e McKern.
Upon motion of Ed. Sullivan. the !
Lincoln county fisherman, Walter L. |
Tooze, Of Marion, was chosen, chair
man, and Gale S. Hill, of Linn, was
chosen secretary.
The committee of permanent organ
ization reported the following order
OF business;
1st-The temporary organization be
made permanent.
2d-That there be elected two dele
gates to represent this congressional
district in the national convention.
Sd--That there be elected two al
ternate delegates to represent this
district in the national convention.
4th--That there be nominated a
for congress.
5th-That the counties report their
selection of members Of the congress
sional committee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-13

Report Of Committee on Resolutions.
The Republicans OF the first Ore.
gon congressional district in conyen-
uon assembled hereby unanimously
endorse the administration of our ma
tlonal government at the hands of
President Roosevelt. and most hearth
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-13

AS alternates Mr.. Tooze nominated
Jesse Edwards, of Yamhill county.
Senator Marsters presented the name
of Hon. B. F. Jones, of Lincoln coun-
ty. Both were elected by acclama-
tion.
When the time came to place in
nomination candidate for congress
Senator Marsters arose, and without
ostentation or oratorical display,
placed in nomination Hon. Binger
Hermann. He was most felicitously
followed by A. c. Woodcock who sec
onded the nomination, and moved
that the secretary cast the unanimous
vote Of the convention for Mr.. Her
mann. This was seconded by e.
Hofer, in behalf of Marion county,
who spoke in behalf of continuity in
office for congressman and senator.
The motion carried amid great enthu-
siasm, and the vote was cast as di-
rected. This ended the real business
Of the convention, and before ad-
journment Chairman Brownell took
occasion to compliment the entire
convention, and especially Mr. Harris
upon his cheerful acquiescence in the
choice of the convention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-13
Afternonn Session.

! The committee on credentials was
trifie late in reporting, when the re
ports of the committee on order OF
business and resolutions were adopt,
ed, and, while waiting for the creden-
tials committee to report, few
speeches were asked for Chairman
Brownel modestly declined to speak
at that time, but called upon some
speeches from the audience. Ex-Gov.
Geer responded with cheerful talk.
This was followed by demand for a
speech from Ex-Governor Lord, and
that gentleman also responded with
a few commendatory words. Next
Mr.. Eddy, of Tlllamook, was called
for. He spoke with feeling compli-
mentary to the delegates who had
come here to be defeated, yet who
were willing to take defeat so cheer
fully. His reference to Mr.. Harris
was received with cheer and all ev-
idence of good feeling
Mr.. Harris was next called for, and
upon arising to speak, he was greeted
with an outburst of applause. He
spoke eloquently for the Republican
party and referred to the nomination
of Binger Hermann with cordial good
will. He closed by promising the
largest vote ever known in Lane
county for that gentleman.
Mr. Hamlin and A. F. Hofer, Jr.,
were appointed assistant secretaries
of the convention.
Before the reading of the report on
credentials the Salem Military Band
favored the convention with a med
ley of popular American airs. They
We're given great cheers, and respond
ed with an encore At this juncture
Hon. E. T. Judd suggested that the
band play America" and the conven-
tion join in singing with the players.
This was heartily done, according
to program" and great enthusiasm
followed Three cheers were then
given for the Stars and Stripes.
This was followed by the prosaic
reading of the report on credentials.
Under the next order of business,
the election of delegates to the ma
tional convention, Jackson county
presented the name of DIR. ]. M.
Keene
Clackamas county presented the
name of ]. U. Campbell, chairman
Brownell presenting his name.
There being no further nominations.
these two gentlemen were elected by
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-13

Walter l.. Tooze the new chairman
of the district central committee. was
next called for. and that gentleman
responded most eloquently in behalf
of the nominee of the convention, and
also spoke kind words for the defeat
ed candidate, Mr.. Harris. He ap4
pealed to all delegates to go home and
assist in the reelection of Mr.. Her
mann in June, and promised to do his
full duty to that end.
The convention then adjourned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-13
HERMANN
NOMINATED

(contInued from ilrst page.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

cagO Orchestra, Mr.. Thomas. conductor, on jan
uary Il. 1899.
Paul Abraham Dukas studied at the Paris
Conservatory. He was a pupil Of Dubois in
harmony and OF Guiraud in composition. In
1888 he took the second Prix de Rome
During his school years Dukas wrote dramatic
overtures. lie Roi Lear" "Goe,z de Berlich-
ingen." which were not published. His first
work performed in public was his overture.
'POlyeucte" Lamoureux concert, Paris, January
"a. 1892.
His symphony IN c major was produced at
the concerts of the Opera. January and 10.
1907. He is one of the few Frenchmen who
have written sonatas for the planOforte. His
sonata dedicated to Saint-Saens a formidable
work-the performance takes forty minutes
was produced at a concert Of the Societe Ma
tionale, Paris on May IL. 1901. when It was
played by Edouard Risler. He has been for
several years music critic OF the Revue Heb
domadaire," and he also the critic Of the
"Chronique des Arts" AS a composer Of orches-
trail music he Is ranked in Paris among the
first of French composers now living.
Willy Hess. the new concert master and first
violin Of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, was
horn July II. 1859 at Mannheim. When he
was six years old he began to study the violin
with his father, and at the age OF ten he gave
concerts in Holland. and afterward In Belgium.
France and Germany. He was also in America,
and In 1869 visited Boston as a member OF
Theodore ThOmas's orchestra. In 1876 he went
to Berlin. TO study with Joachim In 1878 he
was appointed concert master OF the Opera and
of the Museumsgesellschaft Orchestra at Frank
fort-on- the-Main. He remained in Frankfort for
eight years. In 1856 he was called to Rotterdam
q concert master but after two years he was
called to Manchester. England. to take the
place of Ludwig Strauss. who had resigned hts
position as concert master OF the orchestra led
by Charles Halle. In 1895 he settled at Cologne
as concert master Of the Gurzenich concerts.
leader Of the Gurzenich Quartet, and professor
OF the violin at the'conservatory. He was APP
pointed professor OF the violin at the Royal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

the Cesar Franck sonata, the paraphrase on
themes from 'Siegfried' by Wagner ilhelmj.
'Reve d'Enfant" by Ysaye, the Bach Concerto
in z major and the Scotch fantasia OF Max
Bruch.
Walter Damrosch Will be the assisting artist
at the first OF the Kneisel Quartet chamber
music concerts. to be given in Mendelssohn Hall
on Tuesday evening" November 10.
Marjorie Church, a young pianist, Will make
her debut in this city at Carnegie Hall on Mon
day evening, December 10. with an orchestra.
She will play Beethoven's concerto in fiat and
the Saint-Saens concerto IN G minor also
group Of small pieces.
The public approval Of Sam Frankos decision
to give his future concerts of old music in the
evening instead Of the afternoon is evidenced by
the substantial increase in subscriptions over
former seasons Through the cooperation OF
hts European colleagues Mr.. Frankie is enabled to
present to American audiences some gems of
long forgotten musical literature. among which
are works by Johann Adolf Hasse Q699-17S29.
world renowned In his day and admired OF
HAYDN and Mozart. Other novelties" are
suite by Johann David Heinichen. contem-
porary of Johann Sebastian Bach; an introduce
ton and fugue by Wilhelm Friedman Bach, the
favorite son Of his great father. and other tid-
bits for musical gourmets. The concerts will be
given at Mendelssohn Hall on December 20, jan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

uary 10 and February 3d. and subscription
tickets may be had OF George Becker at Ditson's,
No. SCI Broadway.
The sale Of seats for the first pianoforte recital
by Josef Holman will open tomorrow morn
ing both at the box Office of Carnegie Hall and
at Ditson's The recital IS announced for Satur-
day afternoon November 10.
Nine. Elfriede Stofregen will give piano re-
cital in Mendelssohn Hall on Thursday evening,
November II. under the management Of Henry
Wolfsohn.
Programme of a pianoforte recital to be given
by Mrs. Bloomfield Zeisler next Saturday after
noon at Mendelssohn Hall:
Fa559Tsie E mf0r ausIg
Sonata, op 81 No B.. ..................B Beethoven
saia5ande ana double from the ballet 'Laurin,
or. % MoszkoWski
Ga195ie SIusette Glo suite op. i'll
A Ia ben-aimee' Schustt
me de- Concert on the opera eugene inegin
Transcribed for piano by P4bs oD. i...TschaikOwsL
Nine. Sembrich. who sails for the United
States on Tuesday. was compelled to decline
an offer to sing the leading soprano roles during
the season CT Italian opera now in progress at
Covent Garden. in London. In order to reach
New-Tork in time for her one song recital Of
vember - at Carnegie Hall. at 3 o'clock Nine.
Sembrch was invited TO appear with signor
Caruso in LA Boheme" LA Traviata," "Rigo-
Ietto" Lucia di Lammermoor" "L'EHsr
d'Amore" "PagliaccP' and Don Pasquale.'"'
The programmes for the first two concerts by
the Boston Symphony Orchestra at Carnegie
Hall follows:
THURSDAY EVENING NOVEMBER g.
rss rshes.r2,ed BY W I Bas&
Symphony IN major op Il liTst tme) Josef suk
SATURDAY MATINEE NOVEMBER 5.
Symphony in 3 nat major No 4.......... Beethoven
Hungarian concerto for violin Joachim
scrzo hppren oresr Sst inner au p
overture IannhAuser Wagner
The novelties are the symphony in L major
by Josef Suk and the scherzo. "Apprenti sor-
cier." by Paul Dukas.
Josef Suk's first teacher was hts father, an ex-
cellent musician. The son entered the Prague
Conservatory in 1885. where he studied the vio-
lin under Bennewitz and composition under
DVorak. who later became his father-in-law. "a
Dramatic Overture" written after study of two
years. was highly praised. and a piano quartet
brought from the government q stipend. Suk
has written a suite. "A Fairy Tale" made up
chiefly of material taken from the entr'actes
and incidental music composed by him for J.
Zeyers "Raduz and Mahulena' produced at
Prague, April 10 1898; pianotorte quartet in
minor tNew-York, November. bod string
quartet in B-hat major. an overture 20 Shake
speares Winters Tale" a serenade for strings.
ballade and serenade for cello and plano, q
suite for planOforte. songs for three voiced fe-
male chorus and pianOforte -four hands, etc.
suk has always been the second viollnlst OF
the Bohemian Quartet which made a sensation
by its first appearance In Vienna IN the season OF
1928 and IS now famous throughout Europe
Paul Dukas born at Paris on October 1
1865. and is living In the same city. LAD
formed for the first time at a concert Of the
soclete Rationale. Paris. on May u.s. 1897. The
seherzo was produced at Chicago by the chi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
NoN-swEARER's VOCABULARY.

From The Pail Mali Gazette
= cannot swear, have an liberated throat ana
! am wearing a mustard plaster 4 am far too IN
"a swear. SAID Mrs. Watkn. when charged at
SlousI!; yesterday. with using improper language
Mrs. WatlIin admitted that she ma called her
husband blear eyed Kafir. a BashlbazOuk. a
lsuisaI,tan atIOcltys an ugly monkey a DabOon and
says the reporter every other animal an the zood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

and he resigned this position to come to Boston
as concert master of the Boston Symphony Or
chestra. The appearance of Mr.. Hess at the
Saturday matinee of the Boston Symphony Or
chestra on November 3. at Carnegie Hail. will
be his first appearance in this city as a matured
artist. although as a boy he played with the
Thomas Orchestra in November 1869 Leonard's
Military Concerto" and Beethoven's Romance
in F.
The return OF Anton Fuchs, the Munich stage
director. and the arrival Of the three prima DON
mas who are TO sing Kundry this season at
the Metropolitan Opera House, have given a
new impetus to the rehearsals OF 'Parsifal"
and there is reason to believe that at the first
performance on the evening Of THANKSGIVING
Day. an even finer Interpretation of Waguers
play viii be seen than last season. Several i'm
provements will be noticed in the staging OF
"Paraifal." The entrance of Kundry in the Sec
ond act. for example. Will be more effective than
in the past The care with which Mr. Conried
has this season selected the Flower Maidens
is a guarantee for TIE increased charm and
gardens. All the KuI SHINE Nordica, Miss
Olive Fremstad and Miss Marion Weed-win
probably this year infuse more sensuousness
into both the externals and the inner sguih-
canoe Of the Temptation episode
Chorus ana ballet rehedrSalS are held daily
at the Metropolitan Opera House, under the d.
rection Of Alfred Hertz and Mr. Albertieri and
under the general supervision of Mr.. Conried
Aida" with Nine. Emma Eames and Mr.
Caruso. Mr.. Scott. and possibly Miss Edyth
Walker. IN the respective parts OF Aida. Rha-
DANES. AmOnasro ana Amneris will be the
opening bill on November 21.
There appears to be diminution in tho at
tendance of the lovers OF popular music at the
Majestic Theatre. where. Sunday nights. Vic
tor Herbert, with his orchestra and number
of vocalists. plays before audiences which fill
every part Of the theatre. For this evening the
vOcalsts will be Mime. Isabelle Boaron. soprano
and john Barnes Wells. tenor. Following is the
programme:
Hudis " aSner
(bl Under the Linden Trees from suite
lc) Clarinet solo. C. schcnis cello solo Geo Hetner
(d) La FTcassee.' from Suite tRuses dAnourl.
Aria for soprano. 20 don tataIe" Don Verdi
>,--. go Nine Isabelle Bouton
Pvep1uI .f,abe in Tsehai9owsky
Aria for tenor che Gelida MAMMA from la
-. , John Barnes Wells
Ds''0' ' 'o'' lie ia -Alasseuet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

On Saturday afternoon Mrs Virgil (Of the
Virgil Piano School. No. 10 West Sixteenth-st).
with five talented pupils. Laura Race. Jennie
Quinn. Isabel Tracy, Adele Katz and Waiter
Abrams gave q recital ct the studio or Miss
Mabel Cilley IN Borough Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

Miss Marjorie e. Parker at her recital az chs
Metropolitan Temple proved herself a credit "a
the painstakiug teaching OF Mrs. Virgil The
audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

Miss Grace G. Gardner has resumed teaching
in her studio. No. SO Carnegie Hall. developing
the voice in the modern German as well the
old Italian style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

For his tenors Air. Savage has engaged Alojs
Pennarini. Francis Maclennan and Christian de
Noss. Mr. Penna-ini was horn n Vienna IN
Aete MS father being that time an Official at
me imperial court. In his boyhood the hoy al
ways wanted 20 90 or the stage. but his father
nao other plans for him. and sent him to the
L2xenburg School o. Forestry with the idea Of
making forester out Of him. Young Pennarini
ran away went 10 Vienna TO his mother and
got her 10 aid him n his ambition 10 become an
opera singer. After q successful trial bv Pro-
lessor Fe'stenoerger he was admitted 10 the
vienna Conservatory. and Lecame a pupl OF
5ansbacher. His debut IN opera was made IN
FItssouFg, Hungary, when lie sang Tlrjddrl in
IaFai'effa Rus -io. ma" After q short ENGAGE
iHe'A at Elberfeld, IN 1897. he was one Of tbe
i's4ian company which gave q series Of perform
aAces IN Vienna az the Theater an der Vein
some q his colleagues being Bellincionf Pre-
Fosu and savilie. Director Mailer. OF the vienna
Coa1f opera. heard him sing Rudolfo in Puc
ems La Bohene." and a few nights later pol
MA theA The celebrated impresario OF Ham
0urg' heard him sing Alfredo IN La Traviata 81.
BON offered him engagements. and he bonna
himself 10 the Hamburg Opera FOR the vears
10000 years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

Professor L. de T. Gy6ngyUshaIaszy.a young
Hungarian pianist and composer. with a diploma
from the Royal Hungarian Academy Of Music.
IN Budapest. and who IS here with a view OF Civ
Ing concerts, will teach limited number OF adj
vanced students in his Steiaway Hall studio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

Aerr PennATini's alternate. Francis Maclennan
% young American singer Mr.. Maclennan
sss bora IN Bay City. Mich. and studied n
N'"-Aors ana L0adon with Georx Hsnschel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

Besides teaching in Carnegie Hall. Mrs. Frank
z. Ward also has a large following in Rye,
n. Y, among her pupils being several successful
choir singers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

Nine. A. Herzog. who has long been active IN
Brooklyn musical circles. has taken studio No
Sos Carnegie Hall, for Tuesday and Friday
afternoons. TO O'Clock. for the convenience OF
her New-YOrk pupils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

Nine. Elfrede Stofregen will give piano re-
cital in Mendelssohn Hall on Thursday evening,
November II. under the management of Henry
Wolfsohn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

Mne. Anna Werner. teacher Of singing. No. 81
West NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. contemplates
giving a song recital this season. Her teaching
IS according to the Marchesi method.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

The FIRST Xsaye recital in this city Will be given
at Carnegie Music Hall on December Is. He
vii be assisted on this occasion by De Befve. a
belgian pianist. ana the programme win include
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

Miss May Josephine Wiethan has returned TO
the city, and may be found at her studio. No. q
East Forty -slxth-st. Her reputation as a
teacher OF the plano insures a successful season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

The sale Of seats for the first pianoforte recital
by Josef Holman will open tomorrow MORN
ing both at the box Office of Carnegie Hall and
at Ditson's. The recital IS announced for Satur-
day afternoon, November 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

Valentine Ably. we'll known to concert gOers
FOR HIS finished work on the mandolin. has en-
gagged a Carnegie Hall studio for the season,
where he may be seen Saturday afternoons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

uary 10 and February %. and subscription
tickets may be had of George Becker at Ditson's,
No SCI Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

Programme Of a pianoforte recital to be given
by Mrs Bloomfeld-Zeisler next Saturday after
noon at Mendelssohn Hall:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

Rose STANCE. the young vocal teacher, has re-
sumed instruction at her studio. No. 277 Fifth
ave, where she Is doing excellent work by her
practical system Of voice placement. and has
some promising pupils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

Nine. Henrietta Beebe has resumed instruction
at her studio. developing the voice In singing
and rendering 1t musical in conversation by a
simple and concise method, adapted 10 children
and adults
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

Susan Douglas Edison. rnezzo-soprano, Of No.
l25 West Fifty-sixth-st.. is the talented pupil Of
De La Grange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

a reception recital was given At Miss Clay's
West End Conservatory Of Music. No. $50 West
End-ave-. on Wednesday evening October 10. in
honor OF the California poet, Fred. Emerson
Brooks. Musical selections were rendered by
Arthur Bergh. violinlst. and Joseph Maerz. plan
list. both members Of the school faculty, and
Mrs. Mary Gibson, vocalist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

signor stellario Cambria, III his new studio.
No. 322 Broadway Arcade. receives a limited
number Of pupils on the mandolin. He is one OF
/ the instructors Of the Italian school.