davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
SALTLAKERS IN GOTHAM
nnnnnnnn

Streeper OF Rudy. Fremont Co, Idaho,
goes to east Pennsylvania; Alfred Car
don, Of Rigby, Idaho, viii also labor
there; Lorenzo Matheson Of Parowah
has been appointed TO North West Viz
ginia.
Mr.. Harold Dayncs, Of the Daynos-
Romncy Music Co., IS here In the I'M
terest OF the firm, and buslly
engaged visiting different houses
IN his line OF work Mr., DayneS
is stopping with friends In Harlem, and
was a visitor to the entertainment Fri
day evening, where he met many Old
Salt Lokers.
At the late concnurse, held at The Art
league on west Fif;y-seventh street last
week, whore only tho best works are
chosen By the judges for the May cXhl-
h!tiou there were sci -ctei from the
great numbers submitted, seven by
Clyde Squ'res ana George Barrett the
former having four chosen and the
latter three, making m excellent show
ing over the heads ~ the other eyhib-
TORS Tho work OF these two young mr.
tets "a gt.ra",'ng attention and they
ore not wanting IN good o''era from art
firms 10 devote their entire time to H.
Wstratlor for magazines md periods
calls. with Mr.. John Sears whose
time f. taken un with the best paners
here thew devote every spare moment
filing orders FOR Their many patrons.
I'll 'eg IT g .Wtl'nG. who has filled
nm honorable mission In the eastern
s,'e. las horn r'.e.seA aud 'e't for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07

inc greatest musical scholars In the
world although he had never engaged
N composition himself, and his decease
marks ne loss OF enc OF the most noted
OF conductors AS director he had
iew tuy Tors either ia this or any other
century
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
DENVER 81 RETURN. sIs

Tickets on sale Jan. rs. Return llmlt
Jan. is. Account National Live Stock
Association and Wool Growers Convene
ton Through Sleeper via COLORADO
MIDLAND,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07

A posthumous opera by Robert
planquettc entitled "Mahomets Para
disc will be produced In Paris next
February Louis Came n friend OF
Planquette has supplied those small
portions Of the orchestratlon which
the composer had been unable to finish
before his death
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07

Herr Kampfert, the conductor Of the
Palm Garden orchestra at Franfort-
on-Main has discovered In the library
OF the establishment the piano forte
score Of hitherto unknown comic
operetta called "Tho Knight Roland"
arranged for the piano forte In three
acts, by Joseph Haydn The orchestral
score Of the overture has been found
but that for the rest OF the work Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
ARTHUR SHEPHERD,

DIRECTOR SALT LAKE THEATRE
Orchestra Teacher ~ Piano and Har
mony studio Room No, Hooper y Ed.
redge Block. " Main Street. Phone 2l6ly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
MO SICIANS'-
DIRECTORY.
ALFRED BEST JR.
V..,,,, IF,t,,..t

ALFRED BEST JR.
Tenor Rohusto.
Pupil Of Dr. Frank G. Dessert New
York Voice culture sight singing, and
Mandolin lessons given Studio Room
Y Marx Bldg q East south Temple
w. G. OLIVE,
Teacher ~ No'Iu end Piano
STUDIO Go TEMPLETON BLDG.
No 1903 First St. Phone IN4-1.
Instructor at l., ID, g. University.
----------.--
WElHE.
GA Constitution Building.
Concerts and Pupils.
Repairing Regulating
w. w, TAGGART
Tuner aud Ger Of the Plano
Salt Lake City Residence AS " 18th SO
= o. BOX 500, Telephone l'Sl-z
GEO. CARELhS9.
Professor NJ Music,
Lessons IN Voice Training Violin. Plano
Cabinet organ, Harmony and Sight Read.
ing orders may be left at Fergus Coal
CHAS, KENT,
baritone,
In 4 rich mellow baritone. that teemed
With quality and strength. Mr. Kent sang
his solo and won the hearts Of audi.
ence with his perfect cnuuciatiou and ias.
Clnatng expression. Tho strains OF the
melody the simplicity and Interpretation
Of the words an combine 90 create a selec-
ton az charming as are ew York
52G.57 Constitution building.
NINE. AMANDA sWENSON,
Teacher o' vocal hnso,
Tho Old Italian School
Tho GARCIA Method
Studio clayton iusic store O. Main 81.
GEORGE l. SIX ELTON,
Teacher OF Violin.
GRADUATE from unity College Iondon,
References and studio Room 9 Board
nt Trade Building
MRS. MAHTHA ROYLE KING
Teacher uf Art'stlc iugnr.
Studio room 2-5 Commercial Club Bldg
Voice tested tree every Saturday fore
noon.
SQUIRE COOP.
Pupil Of Godowsky ana Busonl
Plano. "Coachlg iu Vocal Repertoire
Studio pcscrej National Bank Bldg
Rooms ID and Ia
ARTHUR SHEPHERD,
DIRECTOR SALT LAKE THEATRE
Otchtsire Teacher .ot Piano and liar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
THE NEW PRlMA DONNA.

Story OF the stage-wrItton by Edna Wallace Hopper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
SQUIRE COOF

Pupil uf GodCwsky ANA Busonl
Plano Coaching Ia Vocal Repertoire
Studio pcscrei National Bank Bldg
Rooms 10 and Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07

ONDAY evening in the Tab
ernaclc, the NJ. l. A. lecture
bureau presents the Gamble
Recital company, IN connec-
ton with the Tabernacle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07

Eva Westcott the American girl who
Went TO London with tha prince Of
risen company and, like Camille Clif-
fora. stayed behind, IS noN doing a sue
cossiul turn NO lhe pnInce Music hail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07

Saturday evening. Dcc ~. tho
cadets Of West Point hold their great
midwlnter ball ana visitors from the
city are to be counted on In numbers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07

York Voice culture, sight singing, and
Mandolin lessons given. Studio Room
u Manx Bldg q East South Temple
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07

Several new missionaries have ar
rived ana been appointed TO different
sections OF the country. Howard
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-08
In the Indian Territory.

According to Josiah Flint, who Is
now a resident there the Indian Ter
ritory is not place to shun. Wri-
ting in the June Cosmopolitan of
town life in that part of the country
he says:
For hospitality. ready assistance
in time of trouble and distress. and
opportuuitic, To found substantial
farm homes the Indian Territory can
not bee outdone. What the Cnitcd
State, Government mad in mind when
it gave away this garden spot of the
southwest to Indians who do not APP
pear 90 want farms. l. beyond th,
power of Imagination of the whit,
Tcrritorian, to explain. The proba-
biity l. that the United States Gov.
crument did not realize the magni.
tude Of it, generosity. The articl,
l. illustrated with pen aud ink .kct.
che, of typical Territorial characters
and scenes.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-08
Torture Of a Preacher.

The story Of the torturcof Rev. -
ID. Moore. pastor Of the Baptis
church, Of Harpcrs,illc. y. Y. vii
interest YOU. lie saw. II ,uiicrc,
agonies. because OF persistent cough
resulting from the grip | had L,
sleep sitting up in bed tried man,
remedies, without relief. until | tool
DR. king New Discovery for con
sumption, coughs aud colds. which
entirely cured my cough, and saved
me from consumption. \ grant
cure for diseased conditions of throat
and lungs At Woods Il Ormc i.
druggists; soc and 81 90. guaran.
teed. Trial bottle free.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-08
The New "America. F."

My country. It's Of thee,
Land OF fecundity,
OF thee | sing.
Land where our fathers Wed,
Land of the patriarchs pride,
From every cradle side
Let "Goo-goo" ring.
Let ida -da' swell the breeze.
From every pair of knees,
All, all day long.
Let infant tongues awake.
Throughout the night and make
This life without mistake.
One grand, sweet song.
author" that is to be,
Father of family,
In thee we trust.
Let every groom and bride,
Fling the brave slogan wide.
Anti Race Suicide,
pixies Peak or bustl'
-Pu OK.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-08
Notice

sunday school county convention
To- be- held at the Old Pine, Forl
church, on TUESDAY july i. 1908
Every body j., most earnc,ti, asked tu
attend thi, convention >uuda,
school, please come and lct u- ai
sing. talk and plan for better work iu
the future Bring all of the family
your preacher and bring Your ba,kc,
full zap To- the handle Don't forget
the date Your, for a good con,cu.
ton. H. NJ fRANKs.
County President.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-08
You are entitled to the best
your money can buy. That's
just what we give you every
time. c. B. LLOYD, Fredonia.
TAKE A TRIP WEST.'

Special inducements this Season
Spend your vacation on the Pacific
Coast or in almost any of the western
states this summer at low cost. Round
trip excursion tickets via Rock Is.
land System are on sale certain dates
throughout the summer. You can
go out via Colorado, visiting Yellew-
stone Park and returning southern
route by way Of III Paso, or vice YER
sa. a long return limit and cheap
rates for side trips to every point of
interest. Full particulars, literature
and Rock Island folder, from John
Sebartian, Passenger Traffic Manager
Rock Island System, Chicago
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-08
Echoes Of the Sea Fight.


Nagasaka. May 3l.-There is lit
tie, hope entertained of Rojcsvensky $
recovery.
Washington. June |. Rough es-
Inmates made of the Russian losses
in the battle fought in the sea of
Japan exclusive of nearly 1, 600 pris-
oners. vary from seven to nine thous-
and. ltis feared that the majority
persisted. Calculating the compile
ments of the sunken and captured
ships at upwards of ten thousand
men. remain unaccounted for.
Toxic. June IA japanese feet
i to be sent to invade Europe, accor-
ding to report current today. IL
l. pointed out that such fleet would
meet with no resistance until the en-
emvs country should be reached, as
Russia sea power exists no longer.
Such an invading armada could APP
proach within bombarding distance
of Kronstadt, the port of st. Peters
burg. and by forcing that stronghold
to surrender could threaten the Gar :
own capital with hi, guns.
\ high naval official declared here
today that this j. the strongest play
Japan can make To cause the enemy
To sue for peace.
There i, no doubt the Japanese are
perfectly capable of seeking such re p
venge not only upon Russia but the
whole of Europe. One can imagine
the feelings which would be aroused
in Europe by the appearance of a
japanese feet in the waters of the
old world.
Similar feeling, were excited in
July of lo9>. when the United States
announced it, purpose to send bat
tie feet to Spain to lombard the cit
les of that kingdom Such a thing
sent thrill along the spine of the
continental power, which could not
view with equaninmity the invasion
of their water, by non European
nation.
Thi, feeling would be even more
pronounced in the case of Japan.
The prospective appearance of an
American feet in Spanish waters
caused the application of such strong
pressure that the Madrid government
were forced to ask for peace.
Representations are now being
made to Russia by the various pow
ers in regard to the advisability of
making overtures to Japan for a ter
of the war. These oyertures
will become insistant demands il is
believed in diplomatic circles here,
if Japan should order Admiral Togo
to proceed to the Baltic sea.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-08
A Guaranteed Cure For Piles.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro-
truding Piles. Druggists refund
money il Pazo Ointment fails to cure
any case, no matter of how long stand
ing, in q to IA days. First applica-
ton gives ease and rest. soc. II
your druggists hasn't it send SOC in
stamps and it will be forwarded post
paid by Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis
Mo.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-08
Bridge Completed at Thebes. III

The great double-track bridg,
across the Mississippi river at The
hes, ILL.,, was opened with imposing
ceremonies last week, Gov. Folk. of
Missouri, making the dcdicatory al
dress. Hundreds Of prominent rail
road officials from Chicago and It.
Louis were present The new bridge
opens mp new gateway to the south.
west from the central west. The
bridge was tested by twenty eight
locomotives being run on to the steel
span at one time, the total weight
being :, 400, 900 pounds. The cost
of the structure was about s3, 600,
600 The Illinois Central and four
other lines will use the bridge.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-08
Found a Cure for Dyspepsia.

Mrs. ;. Lindsey, of Fort William.
Ontario, Canada, who has suffered
quite number of years from dyspep.
STA and great pains in the s,omach
was advised by her druggist to take
Chamberlains stomach and liver tab
lets. She did so and .ays, II find
that they have done me a grea. deal
OF good. have never had any suf.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-08
Sprained Ankle, Stiff Neck, Lame
Shoulder.

These are three common ailment.
for which Chamberlain Pain Balm
is especially valuable II promptly
applied it will save you time, money
and suffering when troubled with any
one Of these ailments. For sale by
Woods q Orme druggists.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-08
If you are hard to suit and
demaud full value for your
money let us make you an
International suit. {. b,
LLOYD, Fredonia, KY

The Laxative effect of Chamber.
lain, stomach and liver tablet, O., -o
agreeable aud ,o natural that you do
not realize IL i, the effect of q m,di.
cine. For sale by Wood, n Ormc.
druggists
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-08

fering since | began using them.
II troubled with dyspepsia or indl-
se'tion why not take these tablets
get we'll and stay wellY For sale by
Woods K Ormc, druggists.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-08

On accoun, of the Confederate Re
'n'on in Louisville, the Illinois Cen
tr'l Il. H. viii sell round trip tickets
Tor - 80 on the ~. IL, IL and 10
"a June. Good returning until the
10 !nd. IoN JOHNSON, Agent
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-08
Wanted.

Lumber, seasoned oak and poplar,
= and 2 l-2 inches thick. Apply to
BosToN K PARIS, Marion, Ky.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
MR. ODELL MAY RETURN.
His Cross s-EcaninatiOn Probable
GuLEiuer to F0lIOzU Colby.

William c. CULVER. of counsel for James Hazen
Hyde, may follow Bainhridge Colby on the witness
stand before the legislative life insurance committee
this week The committee has made no dehnlte
announcement that Mr.. Colby will be asked to
testify, but the Importance of a deposition from
Mr Colby in the Hyde-H Hartman Odell phase OF
the investigation seems TO be generally agreed on
It will be recalled that James Hazen Hyde. IN his
testimony on Tuesday, declared that Z. H Harrl-
man had made certain interesting statements TO
Mr. Gulliver regarding the nature Of the Flick re-
mort and that several members of the Frck COM
Iaittee had talked with Mr.. Gullver regarding pro-
posals to buy Mr.. Hyde's Equitable stock.
Thus. in view OF Mr.. Hyde's virtual attack on
she integrity of the Frick committee 1t is believed
that Mr.. Gulver'S presence before the committee
may be considered imperative. Mr.. Colby is ex-
pected back in town tonight Assemblyman Cox,
should he have returned 10 town, may continue to
take the deposition of George H Squire this after
in time for a report TO the legislative COM
Inittee tomorrow
In a printed report published yesterday Governor
Odell said to have expressed TO friend his
Willingness to resume the witness stand and sub
nit 10 cross examination by Samuel Untermyer'
Mr. Hyde's personal counsel, should the commit
tee change its no cross-examination ruling 1t
considered entirely improbable that the commit
tee will agree to change it
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
DANGER OF CLASH. PAST
Peaceful Season for Fishermen Be
keyed To Be Assured.

Washington, Nov. 1s-Al danger of clash be-
has been ayerted it is believed for this season by
the exchanges between Secretary Root and sir
Mortimer Durand, the British Ambassador The
Secretary is now awaiting the reply of the London
government to his memorandum, in which he called
attention to the three main points of difference
This is expected some time within the week. and
its receipt it is believed, will clear up practically
the entire situation
The first of the three points which trouble
has arisen the reported attempt of the Newfound-
land government to draw distinction between yes
sells of American license and those Of American reg
lister claiming that the latter did not carry with
1t the right to fish. This. in the opinion of the
Washington government, matter concerning
only the United States but it pointed out that
an American register vessels highest cyl
dence of nationality and carried with IT alike tne
right to fish and to trade.
The second point involved a recent law OF New
foundland, which provides that If any vessel is
caught within the three-mile limit with hshlng
gear board the fishing gear should be regarded
prima facie evidence of crtmlnallty, ana the
vessel should be seized To this the Secretary en-.
tered very vigorous protest, on the ground tnal
it a violation of treaty rights
In the third place, attention was called TO the re-
port that Newfoundland fishermen, having taken
offence the legislation forb1ddtng them 10
sell bait to American fishermen, had determined, in
order to show tisfacton with the law, to
prevent American fishermen from fishing for bait
This determination, If carried out, 1t is believed,
would have precipitated an exceedingly critical
situation.
The American case received very careful atten-
ton from the Secretary. and this government has
taken a firm stand these three points.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
PAY ON TEACHERS SUITS.
Explanation of Distribution OF
S291, $50 30 Azcard GiUen ont.

The Brooklyn Teachers Association has issued
statement to its members describing how the s291,-
40 30 just from the Board of Education
through the suit the Pettengn schedule will be
distributed The benefciaries are all the teachers
who taught in Brooklyn between January and June,
1899 The statement is. in part:
Claimants must remember that claims were filed
for six INC m January 20 Of tegeheTs the
schedule was superseded by the Harrgsn SGheGule
adopted in accordance with the provision of the
In the case of principals of elementary schools,
who received 5000 prior TO the adoption Of the
Pettengiu schedule. which raised their salaries to
$500 an increase of $50 month payments were
made in tenths). AS claims We're filed for SIX
months such Pr4cRa 9cd eeHt Togo pr @ 1889 and
each principal who drew full salary was raised on
check oT5e in the fail Of 1888 for si6 being SO month
for May and June and for one-ffth of April, This
ing s70 but the principal was allowed by Auditor
Cook whose figures were by agTeement aGcfp6ed; c ted
four-ffths Of April, or three and tour-nttns Ln1es mes
cent for the pension fund 81 a. leaving net claim
of SIP S. This is the extra amount the principal
Petengiii schedule for the three and four-1fths
months. The $40 is what ne dd receive IN 41Gl I
tion the $500 month rate for May ana june
and part of April . . +,,o ,o,,,r.r
s ~ s,19 sgSh Ss To nd out lust what he will receive
when the checks are distributed interest on this
viii be- about 20 per cent From the amount thus
obtained the fee of Of the m a aount o%ed s S.
and about per cent ,.z 49,, +ho.o
with longer experience receive less than those
with say, year experience; ddI nFs{ year year
her $500 difference of $3.50. or $25 month a
teacher with four years experience received 500
a year The Pettengin schedule increased this this TO
sfO0 the same as the first year teacher, making a
difference of but SO month. One would have a
gross claim of $780, the other $780, These would be
Teduced nv amounts received in supplementary
cheeks in the fall of 1899 to other amounts, the
first year teacher receiving much more than f The
fourth year teacher account OF the greater dlf-
ference between her salary and the Pettengill fig
i,ree man was the case with the other teacher.
The average reduction was about one-third (two
months-May and June). In many cases a claim
of SS0 was thus reduced by $50 TO $50 From this
was taken 60 cents for the retirement fund, leaving
claim bv Auditor Cook of $50 40. In few cases
the supplementary checks received in the fall can
reJled the entire claim, and such teachers will of
course receive nothing. As stated IN the last bue
Tin the claims reduced in this manner from
S3Oi 3l5 81 to S29 80 S. The claim with interest
allowed by the auditor, is altogether $291 43O S.
from which fee of the attorney must be taken.
The balance will be distributed to the claimants
II is stated the best of authority that the suit
will not be appealed and that effort will be
made to pay the amount due the teachers before
'hriS
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
DIRECT NOMINATIONS ADVOCATED.
Described as Blow to Boss Rule Before
Peoples Forum.

William Grant Brown president of the Direct
Nomination League of Manhattan, was the prin-
cipal sneaker before the Peoples Forum of Mount
Vernon in Turnverein Hall. yesterday afternoon
He spoke on the objects OF the league, which are
to enable the people whole to select canoldates
for different county and State officers instead OIL
by political bosses. 49,, ,,,+
He declared that the people should have the rgnt
IN 90 into booth with secret ballot, undef q new
urinary law which the league favors, and vote for
Whatever candidate the voter favored J1di OnaGr
oresent machine rule he declared that every caId-
date now must serve his creator the boss ana 90
what he says. , A., ,ooo,,e
smoke of Mayor Brush the Moses of Mount YER
non referring to Mrs. Helen Secor Tonges preSSi-
DENT of the Mount Vernon Republican Cluo VINO
defed the machine and came out for the inoe-
pendent candidate as a Joan OF Arc
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
TO PUSH FRAUD CASES.
Hearst Counsel to DeUote Attentton
to Criminal Prosecutions.

There was a consultation of the Hearst lawyers
in the Hoffman House yesterday, and at Its end
a statement was given out. 1t is planned to give
more attention this week to the criminal phase OF
the situation, although the work of the recount
will be pushed The legal force will be divided one
half devoting its attention to the collection ana
ARRANGEMENT of evidence, while the other VIII push
the other matters as rapidly as possible
BY tomorrow, perhaps to-day, evidence may
be submitted to the Attorney General including the
name of a prominent Tammany Hall leader VINO
drew 5000 from bank the day before election
The names of other leaders who drew smaller sums
will be submitted with the names of the BANKS ana
an effort will be made to trace this money
Eight more indictments to be sought Inc
Hearst men say they have evidence which make
these indictments certain
Probably by tomorrow application will be mace
TO open one of the ballot boxes in one Of the dis
tricts already recanvassed, which will require
rnandamus by the Supreme Court. 1t is nlaintRned
that of districts already recanvaSsed
of the tally sheets justify recount.
Argument the motion as to void balIoIS IN
Richmond will probably be had before supreme
Court Justice Dickey. in Brooklyn. The recanvass
of the votes in Manhattan and Brooklyn Will also
be continued with the Hearst lawyers and watchers
keen after opportunities to protest
The board of canvasserS of the Borough OF
Queens NAV convene tonight to correct the re
turns of that borough. A motion probably Will De
made by Hearst lawyers for a recount OF the votes
of that borough, and a notice probably Will De
served on the board of canvassers