davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04

VIJII3N|S|||||N||NT|| @'||||~~NNNNN|NNN>
well MS finished player The NJ. l. A.
Lecture Bureau management looks
upon Monday nights affair as the most
pretentlous that It has yet presented
to the Salt Lake public. The Taber-
nacle choir, under the direction OF
Prof Stephens will render one num-
Der and Prof. Mcclellan is down for
an organ solo.
Season ticket holders will be adj
mltted on their regular tickets while
single admissions are on sale at the
book stores at 50 cents each.
The Tabernacle choir is probably do
ing better work Just now than at any
time for a period of years past The
great Choruses Thanks be to God"
from Mendelssohn's Elijah, and 1.-THE
Easter Chorus" from Mascagni's Rus
tlcana,' are two difficult pieces in
rehearsal at the present time.
number Of interesting melodies
written TO Mormon hymns and trans
lated into Japanese, have been received
by Professor stephens from former
pupil, of whom he Is still very fond.
This pupil Is Horace $. Ensign, who
has written both the translation and
the music In question. The professor
says that Mr.. Ensign promises to be-
come quite n Japanese composer, and
that from what he learns, the Japanese
children Of the Mormon" Sal bath
schools sing the numbers with delight
and ability
The new anthem Gospel Restora-
ton is being prepared for rendition,
both by the Tabernacle choir and the
second year choral class Of the@L. d. S.
university. lt is greatly admired by
singers and other musical folk Sew
eral leading cholrs throughout the
state have already secured copies and
are now working upon It,
The younger pupils Of George y. Skel-
ton viii give violin recital in the First
congregational church on the 9Th inst,
assisted by Mrs, A. G.. Andrews, so
Wano, and string orchestra, with Miss
dertrude Hartman and Mrs. l., G., Bur
ION as acompanLsts The young solo
isls who WIN take part are Van Midg-
leN william Ross Hutchinson, Jr.,
clarence NJ, Burton, Louise Bartllng,
george tlashman, Florence NJ, Riddle,
motifs Andrews, George Klink, Harry
lester Joe fulop, Edward Fitzpatrick,
IWlnania Hyde, The orchestra will be
composed Of Lena Broaddus, Marjorie
Brooks, Helen Hartley, Janet Witch,
hrst Nlollnsi Mussrs. Andrews, Burton,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04

musical whale, but quite handsome
wIthal; and the present instrumental
ton will be increased to four French
horns, with more clarinets, the baritone
and bass saXaphonea playing bassoon
parts. The principal musician, Herr
Sieyenichen, sits to the right Of chief
Musician Herric, and plays solo clarl-
net while Drum Major Cleveland sits
az Mr. Herrics left.
The band is well drilled. well ball
anced and the harmony section is solid
and substautlal-som TO be al
ways desired, Any visitor attending the
dress parades and guard mounts Of the
garrison at Fort Douglas VIII be favor,
ably impressed with the correct and
accurate work Of the band and the
truly martial spirit with which IL plays,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04

ia one Of the most talented bandmasters
I'm the United states army and Col.
Lockwood went to a good deal OF trou-
BILE TO get him away from the cavalry
service. He has fully met the colonel's
expectations, and from a little knot Of
eight musicians, has built up band
that 10 a credit 10 the army The size
OF the organization win be increased
mentation The regulations fix the
regular membership OF army bands at
Is, but ~ extras are allowed where
desired by the commanding officer, the
extras being officially attached TO COM
punles, ana not figuring on the post
roster as belonging to the band. Mr..
lIeric has just received contrabass
saXaphone from Conn, and Il is a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04

A total OF $1,000 for the principals
alone. but as the house counted up $40
600 10 $4,000. Conreld was ready and
willing TO pay H.
During the present opera season, the
most s,,ccessful New York ever knew,
lis performances will have been given
by the time the curtain rings down next
Saturday night "Parslfal' was given
eight times. but not to the throngs OF
last year, 'Lohensrln' has led IN the
number OF times IL was sung, and Ger
man and italian operas have We'd with
each other In popularity
The composers rank as follows: Wag-
ner. Sc times with nine operas Verdi,
IA times with four operas ana the
frequent" Gounod, II times with two
operas and "Gailla." Donizetti, seven
times with four operas; Pucoini an
equal number with but two works;
Johann Strauss Ave times with Fled
ermAus," Ponchlelli, the same with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04

Above is half tone OF the Twenty
ninth infantry band stationed at Fort
Douglas, with five companies of that
regiment under COL Lockwood. The
band as hi the picture has 30 musicians
classified as follows. Six comets, two
alto horns, two French horns, Ave slide
trombones. two euphoneums, two saxa-
phones, three tubas GLASS horns). one
piccolo, one E fiat and seven b fiat clar-
inets, one oboe, two drummers, and the
drum major 1t will be noticed In the
picture, that the drum major wears
epauletsi that is to say, only lieutenant,
major and brigadier- generals and drum
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04

majors are allowed by the army regua-
tons 70 wear that ornamental append
age, In the national guard no drum
major Is considered nt for the posi-
ton who is not at least 61s feet high,
and 8 foot drum majors are much
sought after. But In the regular army
any good man feet 10 inches or over
will d.. Mr.. c. i, Herric, the bandmas-
ter, sits In the front row center. lie
was formerly bandmaster Of the Fif-
tenth United States cavalry IN the
Philippines, and speaks four foreign
languages. lie looks uneasy as
though centpede might be trying TO
get up his trowsers, but this Is not
the case II Is due to the light on the
OF quarter OF his left eye. Mr.. Herrlc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04

the Day Of His Coming?' from the
Messiah"
The third symphony orchestra concert
Of the season win be given on the even
ing of Monday, March 20, In the salt
Lake rheater The instrumental soloist
viii be Prof J. j. Mcclellan who will
play piano concerto BY Cries, and
A. +. Carlson, the basso viii be the
vocal soloist,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
EW YORK. Feb. 27-The tlf-
M teenth and last week OF grand
opera-barring few extra per-
formances to be given on the
return from San FrancIsco-o1ens out
in New York tonight and then Con-
raedis great company starts on Its
trans continental tour. Salt Lake Will
be given one night in April and 1t is
a thousand pltes that you cannot sie2e
this opportunity of hearing Caruso'
who. If not tho worlds greatest male
singer at the present time, undoubted-
ly draws more people to hear him ana
causes a greater furore among those
who listen to him than any one now
singing in any one of the great capt.
tails of the world, We have heard him
twice of late, once In THE Huguenots'
and once in "The Masked BAN ana
our opinion IL that of the rest OF the
world, that he is the undoubted Mario
ana Campanini OF his day--people VINO
have henrd all three OF the great tenors
of The last three generations say Caru-
ca exerts A magic as potent as either OF
his great predecessors. As for Jean DO
pes2ke ne is no longer named by the
tbousands of worshipers OF the silver
throhted italian.
n Is said that Conrled Ia under con-
tract TO pay Caruso 81 600 for every
time he sings. which probably accounts
For your being deprived Of the privilege
Of hearing him. 1t Is silly economy
however. for Caruso's name would UNI
donbtedly draw more than an extra
Al 900 into the house. Some idea OF
what Il costs Conried to bring his song
birds together was illustrated on the
night we heard THE Huguenots.' when
the FOLLOWING was the singing line up;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04
5 Musicians
5 Dir ectOry.|
GEO. CARELESS,


Lessons IN Voice Training, Violin, Plano.
Cabinet Organ, Harmony and Sight Read.
Ing orders may be left at Fergus Coal.
ter's Music Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04

"Cavaleria," "Pagliacci" Fielder
maus," "Glocohda." "Huguenots,"
"Meistersinger"
The house in Vienna IN which Bee
thoven died has been demolished, but
the new building erected on It's site has
a tablet with relief portraits OF the
great composer and OF the poet Lenau
(Who also once lived there), with eX-
planatory inscriptions,
AT a recent concert in Munich use
WAS made Of the tenor violin" invent
ed by Prof. Ritter It is played like
violoncello the strings being an oc-
tave lower than the violln's The sound
is said to have a striking resemblance
to a tenor voice,
paderewskl. who is working his way
homeward after trip around the
world. has about half finished his Sc
ries of concerts in America. His plan
OF raising money for the chopin monu-
ment i'm Warsaw by charging 81 for his
autograph, and 81 II a bar Of music Is
added, has attracted much attention.
The requests for autographs are collect
ed by his agents prior TO his arrival
at every place he visits,
II IS said that Eugene Ysaye the
great vlOlinist, Is remarkably attached
to his home life, and even for the re-
muneratiVe American tours he is loath
to say farewell TO the little home IN
,Godlnne. And during his tours he is
continually thinking OF the moment
when he can return home Twice a
week there are musical entertainments
in the Ysaye home the great violinlst
inviting to his house whatever must
clans may be IN the neighborhood. And
there IS scarcely an occasion when some
musician of note is not present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04
CHAs. KENT,

CHAS. KENT,
baritone.
In a rich mellow baritone, that teemed
with quality and strength, Mr.. Kent sang
his solo and won the hearts OF lis audi
once with his perfect cnunciation and fas-
cnntlng expression. The strains Of tha
melody the simplicity and Interpretation
Of the words all combine to create n seleo-
ton ~ charming as rare,-lIew York
Herald.
6S6-5T Constitution Building.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
CHAPTER III.
I IN e s G aeW aif

OF the scores of little capes that jut out from
~ MOntauk there is but IS ghostly with the
skeleton of some brave ship. Three were bleaching
their still vertebrate bones the rocks where the
schooner lay trapped 1t only too evident that
like fate ordained to her and that the promptest
action of the lfe-savers alone could avail the ten
huddled wretches in her rigging. What man could
do, the crews of the two stations doing; and
now, in a sudden lu of wind they sent lifeline
over her. One of the men came to the Third
House group, and spoke to Helga Johnston, bending
close that she shrank back a little.
Cant last-hour," came to COltOn's ears in SEN
tences dsjointed by the wind "Old wooden
pound pieces. Get most of 'em-life- -buOy-al right
At word from Miss Johnston, Haynes shouted in
Colton's ear: Come down to the beach When she
smashes, some of EN- may come in there"
Not alive surely?" cried Cotton pointing TO the
surf.
Probably not" the girls clear voice answered; ;
but must watch
Down sharp declivity they made their way to the
gully which debouched upon sand beach, Johnston
the veteran, who had preceded them, was gathering
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
He Fumed

possible At the top they came in view of score
of busy figures outlined sharply against lurid back
ground the flash spread its shining drapery from
horizon to zenith Presently the four people from
Third House stood the cliff overhanging the sedge
hammer SURF and watched the hfe-saving crews of
two stations, Bow Hill to the east Sand Spit to the
west play their desperate game for hazard of human
lives. Strainng their eyes. they could discern, in
the whiteness of the whipped seas, dull underlined
lump which and sprang out like magician's
trick into the Clean penced outlines of a schooner,
lying her beam ends, and swept by every giant
Comber that rolled in from the wide Atlantic She
lay brOadside to the surges harPOoned and held by the
deadly pinnaCled reef of Graveyard Point
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

when he said to Miss Johnston: 1T chills me like
portent." ~
Some night-bird" " she answered You're nervous
petit Pere .o,
Yes that thing has got my nerves, ne assented
Did YOU hear it too?" the girl asked Cotton
''Yes. What was 1t?
furious furry of the gale interviewed. The girl
shook her head Johnston in the lead now turned
to climb a grassy knoll and conversation became I'M
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for JANUARY 29. 1905

driftwood for fire. with practical aPPreciaon Of
the possibilities.
Mr.. Haynesl"
Almost before he knew it, Cotton too was hard at
work dragging timber to the center marked By the
lanterns A clutch his arm called his attention TO
what was going on above GIN, as Johnston pointed
seaward In the CLINT of the lightning, he clear
against the windy void hudded mass. at which the
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

HAYNES May go to the shore with you? don't
know the way
Apparently you don't know the way to the stairs
returned the other trihe tarty. Looking at his
keen paid and deeply lined face, the young doctor
set him down as a rather irritable fellow, and sus-
pected dyspepsia Everybody will be going to the
beach," he added If you follow along you IL prop
ably get there"
Thanks" said Dick undisturbedly. 1t was prn-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29


On the foarning crest of a breaker something dark
appeared and vanished in the smother of the surge
as it whizzed up the sand Another instant, and II
rolling within a rod of the young fellow, showing
the set, still face of a Cotton hardly had
wade anke-deep seize the form; but the back drac
him. To haul the ashore took all his unusual
strength As he threw the form his shOuld5r
and toward the fire, he became aware of a man
and approaching from the cliff side. Laying
down his burden he knelt beside it. One look was
enough. The mans skull had been crushed Ike an
eggshell Mechanically he felt for the pulse when
Professor Ravendens precise tones rendered little
less pedantic by the effort required the
gale reached his
Perhaps | can be of some service. l am not en-
tirely unskilled in medical subjects"
Cotton shook his head. Hes beyond all skill
he answered
Then he bounded to his feet with suddenness that
all but knocked the professor down, for clear above
the of wind and wave rose a call from Helga
Johnston She up to her knees in water her
strong young frame braced back and her arms clasp
ing body. y fringed comber breaking heavily was
driving a vortex of white water in upon her. IL
boiled up beyond her and the girlish figure was
gone As Cotton, with a shout of horror leaped
forward, like a sprinter from the mark he saw
Haynes running with terrific speed, launch himself
head foremost into the swirl of waters, at rolling
there.
Lord What a tackled" thought Cotton as he ran.
Yet they say that a football education is no
practical use"
His to come swiftly into play, for though
Haynes had caught Helga about the knees, he had
purchase for resistance and the deadly undertow
dragging them out Though the recollection of
that terrific imPuson stirred chill within him. Cotton
hesitated not an instant. His the cool courage
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

Others was no logical reason for i'll
temper in himself. In this case,
his principle worked well, for
HAYNES said with tolerable civility
You just came in this even
ing, didn't your"
Yes. l seem to have met the
market for excitement. "
By this time they had reached
the large Eving-room, where they
found Mrs. Johnston presiding
with ill-directed advice over the
struggles of her gray-bearded hus-
band to insert himself into a
pair of boots of insufficient caliber.
twenty-five years o service
in the hfe-savin' corps an amt
let to go out now without these
der-r-r-ratted contraptions! he
funed.
A splendid, tawny-haired girl
still in her teens, who stood near
by. glanced up as Cotton and
Haynes appeared, and seized upon
the latter with bound.
What a slow poke you arei
she cried. Il believe you're only
half awake nowl" She shook him
vigorously. Come! I'm swell
tering in these things.
Expressive1y she passed her
hands down along the oilskins,
which covered her dress without
concealing the sumptuous beauty
of her young figure. Cotton
looked at her with astonished
admiration. Such, thought he,
must have been the superb maids
in whose inspiration the Vikings
fought and conquered.
IF you knew what gallant
wet-weather figure you make"
Haynes answered her Cotton
wondered how he could ever have
thought the face disagreeable, so
complete was the change of ex-
pression), your vanity would
keep you comfortable.
"Dinna blether," returned the gil
little tug at his arm. FATHERS boot
Were to have company" said
Colton-I think you said your mar
All, our new guest" said the cir
hand cordially. =" hope you don't min'
At least I'm not likely to blow aw
young man goodhumoredly, looki-s
his six-feet-one of height Inwardly
You are never the daughter Of tina
old shore man and that mild and
woman"
Haynes, who had seized lantern
toward the door, turned and said to
better keep between Mr.. Johnston an
are you waiting for?"
Aren't there others coming?
some lady say" He stopped, not
further a certain strange and eager
on the owner of that soft and gay
neighbor.
oh, Dolly Ravenden Her fathe
said Miss Johnston. We shall m
beach.
With heads bent, the four plun2
storm. The wind now was BLOWN
there was little rain. Over the Sc
bank of cloud, from which spurted
lightning Cotton, implicitly follow
presently found himself passing do,
where the still air bore an uncanny
gale overhead. Hardly had they c
when Haynes checked.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29


moved steadily shoreward An
other glimpse showed 1t risen
above the reach of the breakz-s.
1t was a breeches-buOy, bearing
its first burden.
Lines working all r.et-.'
yelled the old coast-guard. "Taegu
get most of EN- in.
Presently another traveller came
in foot by foot over that slender
and hopeful thread, then a tr.rd
and a fourth, until seven Of the
crew were huddled on the cliff.
Out went the breeches-buoy a-a,n,
for there were three lives v-- 20
be saved, when in a broad -e1-
tric glare a monster surge could
be seen sweeping the schooner
up. There was a crash OF tiuIe--.
a wild cry, and the line fell slack
from the clif-head. Old Johnston
dropped to his kness on the sand
and barred his head-c1rv for
moment; for he was up again and
had set the pile of fuel burning
with a cleverly placed twist .i
paper.
Up 1eaped the flames. A
brilliant glow wavered and spread.
Cotton, stupid with horror, stood
entranced, while Johnston, He.r-
and Haynes ran, as if to established
stations, along the surf's edge
the old man nearest the wreck.
then Haynes, and finally the e,-,
OF sudden, Cotton came %
himself with a dismal and urac-
customed sensation of being ont
of it. No one had asked him 20
help. He was just a CUES e
negligible quantity when mems
and women's work was To- be
done
What useless thing The
average summer boarder must
bel" he thought, as he passed
beyond the girl and bent his
tOI1Ir,cr co,,IJ-Or, Of rba OCAa1
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

attention on the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-22
JAP COMPANY TOOK nAwAIrs RAW SUGAR.

The Japan says remarkable example of evasion of
the has ii light Tokyo the Kobe Chronicle
According the Yomimu the offenders the Nippon Seseto Ka
@ Japan Sugar Refining Comny Tokyo who have been evad
ing the by fraudulent for months past The
director of the and the charge of the
manufacture department being prosecuted the Tokyo
Chino Mr. charge Of evadng the
tax October 1901 when the consump
tonax into force the has been difficult
unable declare dividend The position of the
suddenly improved the second half OF last
when dividend declared and especially during the
hafear the has seemed to be This
alleged be due profits made by evadng the sugaaX
that the has been importing the material from
of ALL alleged bth the Customs and Consump
ary evaded passing the through the
Yokohama Customs House In the lighters transporting the
hatoba employees of the would
from bags and conceal the amount at the
lighter and later this would be forwarded to Tokyo
of the customs authorities Two
stationed Yokohama
passed 400 kin the by fraudulent
Struggled concealed in tanks Employees
premises of the against the advent
notice of their approach Two Of
the of the authorities and the
other for 1t also alleged that the scales used by the
of
material refined daily being about 400 bags the
evaded 44 day, about Y123000
police had the
but alleged chain of evidence
OnDIptp
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-22
/ COACHING TRIP
TO TANTALUS

One of the most delightful drives
about Honolulu, is that to the top of
Tantalus. The road winds through a
forest of eucalyptus trees, giving a
glimpse here and there of the sur
rounding mountains and the valleys
On either side, until above the timber
line of the main forest, there is pre-
scented a view of the entire south side
OF the island which is not surpassed.
On the sides of the road. at the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-22
REALTY TRANSACTIONS.

Entered for Record Feb p, 1905
h b Naiiynu 10 F Souza. NJ
Juliette kaiuaola and hsb 10 say
Ior c Waters Ct aI............... VI
; \ Castle Est Ltd to William r
Castle ct ali Trs Observation-Disclosures. D
W Kaahanui ct ali TO Mary
$500. --.-.----.. j.
Lila Kaholua Cw} to Mary Euos. d
Paulina Hoomana (w) to Mary
Enos. d
Mrs Makakoa Kamaulu to Mele II
Nehdd ---..--.-.-.--. .--....-.. u
John Atkins and VT 10 William H
Greenwich d
Ynez Hasson to ] R Fulfil ..... L
w " Ahana TO Ynez s Hasson.. c
Wong Hoy to Wong You Kee..,...A L
Quong Hop Co to PaloIo Land &
Imprt Co Ltd ...............AL
s Kaiapoepoe to Lau Sau Hoy ct
al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-22
QUIET BUSINESS DAY
IN BOTH HOUSES
Probable That Joint Committee Will Be Ap"
pointed to Take Up County Legis-
aton After All.

Matters IN both legislative houses moved along yesterday with
remarkable both
That be the regular order, And little
pie the Senate when the resolution appointing three confrees
county the Senate from the House without
desired
Inc cleared the afternoon by Senator Viii
ccx discovery that the House wanted reach in
conference the A resolution providing for special
committee of both take the whole of
After that made clear appointed conferee
and the regular business
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-22
TRESPASS NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that any per-
son found within the enclosed bounda-
ries of the lands of Hoaeae and PoUha-
la, in the District of Eva, Oahu, lying
above the upper fence of Oahu Sugar
Company's cane field, for the purpose
of shooting game or otherwise without
written permission, will be considered
as trespassers and poachers and will
be prosecuted to the full extent of the
law. NJ. p. ROBINSON.
7O15
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-22

JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-22
VIVA. G. IRWIN & CO.. L,G..
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
western Sugar Refining Co, aazs
Francisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phll&-
1eIphia, Pa
NewalI Universal Mill CO., MaRA.
facturers Of National Cane shrea6azs
New York, N. z.
Paraftine Paint Company. San Brrz~ss
cisco, Cal.
Ohlandt & Co. San Francisco, Ca1
Pacific OIL Transportation c., E&zss
Francisco, Cal.