davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-17
SUMMER COLDS.

Laxative BrOmO QUinine. the world
wide Cold Cure. removes the cause.
Call for the fun name and look for sig
nature Of +. w. Grove 25c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-17
SMALL STORIES ON TRIP
OVER THE LUCIN CUTOFF

The Augelenos were guests OF the
Oregon Short Line on the TRIP yes
terday. the general management Oh the
affair being under the direction OF
George T. Odeli. chairman OF me CON-
merciaI club committee ABOUT SVO men
took the trip. The railroad was repre-
scented by General superintendent T.
buckingham, superintendent T.. g
Manson of the salt Lake division, As
sistant SUPERINTENDENT Roth or the
Utah division, and General Agent u
r. Gray. all of whom eXerted them
selves constantly to add to the pleas
I1re and comfort Of the day The Com
,1lerciaI club was represented by a large
delegation, and numbers Of other prom
fnent citizens were Of the party.
One good song that went wrong was
carefully rehearsed on the train to be
sprung at Ogden The original plan
provided for a grand parade through
the streets of Ogden, but the wild leap
ing over the sagebTush at Hogup was
not without its effect, so the passen-
gers were glad TO climb into the rigs
at ogden. The song ran something ike
this:
Hes a bold bad man.
He's a wild desperado
He blew into town like wild tornado,
And he walks the streets like wise
gazaBo.
And every time he takes drink he
yelIs 'OgdenH "
It was lost in the shuttle somewhere
on the road and never came to light
again.
-
Superintendent Z. c. Manson Of the
Short Line was nursing a damaged
right hand and explained that he burst
a tendon while endeavOring to protect
himself from a foul ball during a game
at ogden
"HumphI' mUttered Dick Gray,
Think Of a man raiirOadiug all his
life and then trying to get killed by
basebalIIH
ConSpicUOUsly displayed in each cal
were timetables for the day, each bear
ing the words ''LUcin Cutoff in large
black type. J. Q. CoIweIl did not have
his glasses on when he first looked al
one of the Dlacards-
What's thiSg'' he muttered. ''LuncI
cut off? Don't we get anything to ca
today"
They all ate later
Willis II. Boothe of salt Lake tool
pleasure from a meeting with Will
II Booth of Los Angeles They ar
not brothers, nor are they related. Tn
salt Lake man has an sc" on the enc
of his name, while the Los Angeles MAJ
has no fancy work on his.
MesSrs. Pedder and Hampton re
marked with a prodigious and concert
ed yawn:
We've only had two hours sleeI
since we left home, and they're all ask
ing us how we got that"
Superintendent Buckingham contiu
ued to Sparks, New, on one of the reg
ular trains to meet the house and sen
ate committees Ors irrigation He ex
pected to attend the ceremonies in con
nection with the irrigation project a
Hazen today.
-
DR.. A HoUghtOp,- according to reli
able authorities. came to Utah with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-17
BABY'S eczema
Top Of Head Covered with
Scales Which Peeled off
Taking Hair with Them.
CURED BY CUTiCURk
Now Six Years Old with Thick
Hair and Clean Sea p.
Cure Permanent.

"My baby was six weeks old when
the top of her head became covered
with thick scales, which would peel
and come of, taking the hair with it.
Itwould soon form again and be as bad
as before. My doctor said it was
Eczema, and prescribed an ointment,
which did no good. then tried CGti-
cura Soap and Ointment. 1 washed
her head in warm water and Cuticurs
Soap and gently conbed the scales
of. They did not come back and her
hair grew out fine and thick. She is
now a year and half old, and has no
trace of Eczema"
MRS. c. W. burgess, Irsnistan
Ave, Bridgeport, Conn, Feb. Il, 1898
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-17

San Francisco, June 1S--The dIrec-
tors of the Western Pacific met IN TINS
city today.
1t Is the purpose of the company to
retire the bond issue Of $4,000 900 au-
thorized something like a year ago,
which bonds were recently taken over
BIZ the New York bankers who have
undertaken to act as syndicate man
ayers I'm lieu of the old bond issue a
new bond issue in the amount Of 500
COO 600 viii be issued secured by a
blanket mOTtEag= on all OF the COM
paHy'S properties. This has been found
necessary on account of some small
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-17
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local OF
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperat Ure, - degrees; min
imum temperature. 50 degrees, mean tenn
peratrre. 81 degrees which is degrees
below the normal, accumulated excess or
teruperature since the first Of the month.
50 degrees: accumulated excess Of tenn
uorature since Jan. l. - degrees. Total
precipitation from ?. m to p m
none. accumulated deficiency Of precipl-
tation since the first Of the month "A
inch. accumulated deficiency of precipi-
tatiou since Jan. l. 10 inch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-17

large number OF choice speeches ready
for utteTanCe, but was given no opBor-
tunities and has nothing to show TOR
them but a check for excess baggage
in the shape Of manuscripts.
Councilman z H Davis Of Salt Lake
lost his hat on the road home, but got
along comfortably with wooden plate
tied on his head. His headgear at
tracted much attention in ogden.
#Ez
E. d. .Boiter. proprietor of the Hotel
Ia Vista 11rande at Monrovia, Cal, ana
a forrper resident of salt Lake, gave the
view up the valley from the mouth OF
ogden canyon a critical study ana then
expressed his conviction that Il sur
passed that from Smiley Heights at
RedlandS. the greatest panoramic view
Of southern California.
Thomas J. Hampton Of Los Angeles
| says he is not yet certain there are but-
/ falo on Antelope island. although he
made a trip there Thursday to get a
look at them.
I was persuaded to go by Alexander
| Robertson ana Harry Miller" he ex-
planned. We didn't see a darn buffalo,
and I said 1 didn't believe there were
| any buffalo there. Then they told me
| they would show me a photograph of
| the herd when I got back to the house
l but they didn't make good even on
that. Then they took me out to a dead
| white cTitter lying on the ground and
! said it WAS a dead camel from the
/ camel herd It might have been almost
| anything from the looks of it. and they
had me going on that until just as
we left / happened to lock at one OF
its feet. It had hOOfs with shoes on
| Nothing but "A dead white horse. Mex
they called up a critter they called {
| hybrid Said it was half buffalo anC
half COW It was the queerest objec
[ ever saw. but it was alive and mayb'
it was what they called it. It foesn
matter. They don't get me to g
against any buffalo or camel game
again
p W. Madsen Of Salt Lake took
/ party of salt Takers and Californian
to SunHison Island from MidIake yes
/ ter1ay. In addition to Mr. Madsen TIL
p rty included Thomas g Wallace o
Riverside. Dr. r Castenisan. DR.. 4
HoughtOn and X r. Black. Of Los An
geles- Judge W II. King and W 2
/ Read, Of salt Lake. and Mosiah Evan
OF Lehi. The party went to the ISLAM
| Tor the purpose Of visiting the guam
deposits OF the Utah Fertilizing com
panE, in which Mr.. MadSen is inter
eSted- Mr. Wallace is fertilize
manufactured and he and others OF tn
CS.lifOrnisns wished to get specimen
Of the guanO for analysis Mr. Mad
sens launch Ida had been brought froT
I Saltair the evening before and Wa
waiting at Midlake when the specis
train arrived there. The party had
- pleasant trip, extending over thiTt
miles. and returned TO Midake in tim
TO catch Southern Pacific train No.
at 4-50 O'Clock in the evening. The
reached Salt Lake about 30 O'Clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-17
WESTERN PACIFIC DIRECTORS
HOLD MEETING IN SAN FRANCISCO

irregularities recently discovered ! F
Vale general counsel Of tn Denver
& Rio Grande system. Is here from
Denver 10 look after the legal matters
connected with the issuance of tn
bonds
The information WAS given out TO-DAY
that another meeting Of the directors
viii be held on Monday. to be followed
by other meetings during the week.
When the various financial matters
now receiving attention are finally adj
justed- and the various contracts pre-
viously agreed upon have been placed
a number Of changes viii be made II
] the personnel of the board.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-17
vEsUVIUs ACTIVE.

Naples. June 16.-Mouut Vesuvius has
entered upon a new phase of activity
which has resulted i'm widening the
recently made openings next to the
crater. From these openings an alum
daut quantity Of burning material Is
constantly ej=Cted. making mag
nifcent spectacle, especially at night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-17
KILLED BY ACCIDENT.

I,eitzen. Syria. June 16.-ColOnel Won
yVaSsmau. former governor of German
East Africa. accidentally shot himself
i'm the head while Deer stalking today
at Fischern- His death was instan-
taneous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-17
C5aaIERS
FOrtheBabT
FOOD

Mel1in's Food - an infant
food without an equal except
Mothers Milk. A food that feeds,
4 food that gives satisfaction, a food
that has been used for many years
with best results, a food that makes
the babies grow strong. Send for a
free sample.
HeIlin's Food il the Only Infants
Hood, which received the Grand Prize.
the highest award of the Louisiana PuT-
chase EXPOSITION. ST. Louis, 1904. High
er than q gold medal.
MELLIfyS FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

planned to compete with the Long Island Railroad
by building @ tunnel from here ERE TO Flushing and
Search was made here for Arthur Reg Reginald
who had run away from home. He was found to
have enlisted in the United States Army. The
parks and 60oooS for Re9 paygroGnds At con-
ference OF Governor HIggns eX-eioxsrnor Odell ana
other State leaders II was decided to have the
legislature pass a measure giving 80 cent gas TO
tee Of the New-York New-Haven and Hartford
Railroad refused the demand of the iremen that
brotherh9od should be represented by firemen when
Immediate strike. though threats made
Charles W. Morse was examined regarding the
divorce case in which he is one of the tangled
threads The name of Mrs Gelshenen was men
"Munroe & Munroe. the brokerage firm. were dis
charged from bankruptcy, EIingwood Y Cunning
nation of William Mcclure as secretary of the
Stock Exchange, was laid to the persecution OK
nounced that effort would be made to Gust them;
The firm in which Charles F: Murphy. leader OF
York Contracting and Trucking Company, got 4
5000 coo contract from the New-Haven road for its
six track Improvement between this city and New
Following the burning down of the Grove-st;
school it was found that only two hundred out OF
9uately protected from FIRE. RlcSarS Croker Went
to the Democratic Club. where in bygone days. as
saS Surveyed Miller Mile ne who S GSH ra@ the Franka
get.rGh-quick syndieate. was released from Sing
soce, t9 OF SxRePIs 9f she d Medsoegal fs
natural causes. and that Albert T. Patrick now in
Sing Sing, not guilty of his murder though
convicted. owen Kelly, the long missing Philadel-
phian was arrested in Los Angeles on charge Of
embezZlement. The Mayor dismissed the Mer-
chants Association charges against the Aqueduct
Board. The State Railroad Commission recon-
mended improvements in the service of the
Brooklyn Heights Railroad. Andrew Car
negie was subponaed to testify at the trial
OF Mrs Cassie L. Chadwick In Cleve-
land. a doctor announced that he had
discovered a cause for spotted fever. Edwin NJ
Harlan rich pawnbrOker. pleaded guilty being
fence The prizes offered by Miss Helen NJ
Gould for the best three essays on the origin OF
the Bible were awarded, the first going to an Eng
ish minister. the second to Burlington Vt) min
lister, and the third to a New-YOrk school teacher
The death list of the week included Jay Cooke
the philadelphia hnancier, who helped Lincoln In
the Civil War; Lew Wallace. author Of 'Ben-EIur'
and other novels; Edward Winslow. the banker;
guardian Of George B. Mcclellan; W. c. Bryant
Brooklyn"
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19
NEARING ARTIFICIAL DIAMONDS.
Carborundum, Produced by New Method,
Rivals Jewel in Hardness.

Utilization of waste products has taken a long
step forward, according to the inventors OF a
new furnace. as by their method of combustion
the well known abrasive. in its present chemical
combination of silicon and carbon, is simply a
byproduct, and until its identity with the COM
mercal product was established was given away
for ornaments. valued because of their attrac-
tive crystalline formation and peculiar coloring
Since its value was indicated the waste has
been subjected to all sorts of tests, and in some
instances mas shown a slightly greater degree OF
hardness than the carborundum produced by
means of the electric current applied at enor-
nous voltage for number of hours, which IS
slightly less than that of the diamond
This fact has started Investigations which lead
to the hope. based, 1t is said, on good founda
tion, that the silicon may be entirely eliminated
from the product, leaving 1t pure carbon chemI-
cally the counterpart OF the diamond II Is as
serted that with a proper selection of materials
for combustion in the furnace this result can he
obtained, and while the carborundum at present
produced has high commercial value the In
Ventors are not inclined to rest content with
that If anything more valuable is in sight
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

even after he had taken up permanent residence
I'm Germany. These instances of excellent ser
vices properly appreciated This cnor OF
thirty-six men and women crowded into the
gallery at the west end of the church. ana there
1t remained. In great discomfort, for ABOUT nins
wears when an experimental service was tried
with the choir seated In the front pews at tne
chancel The change was found beneficial In
every respect. During the period of physical
discomfort the service lists were consistently
dignihed and worthy, frequently containing the
names OF PalestrIna. Gibbons Tails Arcaoelt'
Vittoria Farrant, Bach. Handel. Mendeissohn'
Beethoven, Schubert, ETC. For several sundays
the singers were placed in the chancel for the
afternoon, and after the novelty had worn OH,
the experiment became a fixed fact. 1t was now
decided TO rebuild and enlarge the organ. as well
as the chancel and while this was In progress
the choir was placed in the Chancel for all SER
vices and the present form of vestment was
adopted. The men wear the usual ecclesiastical
cassock and Gotta; the women black skirt and
purple waist over which is thrown flowing
white garment. resembling the traditional Gotta.
but fuller. They also wear a small purple cap.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19
Musical.
Adelaide C.. OkeII,
tlsn.r n.,: SKlGK RQIGE
VOICE ~ sna s1doaSo ne ART

Clear Enumeration Correct Breath Control Lost an1
Injured Voices Restored Italian Method Successful vita
Male Voices. References Studios. p 2 I'd 81. Aon,
Thurs 127 McDonough ST.. b klyn. Tues. We'd, Frl
and Evenings.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

Nos 81 and 80 West 35th-st., on Saturday even
ing at 500 o'clock The programme will con-
sIst of works I'm manuscript by Carl c. Muller
Michale Nyrop. Frank L. Sealy, Carl Fentn Ar
thur VooThis, and the performers VIII De Eoytn
L. Pratt, soprano; Mrs. Frank Horgan, alto; M
Il. De Bor. barytone; string quartet ana 'he
composecs OF the muSc.
An amusing oversight by Richard Strauss mas
been discovered by Frank Damrosch. in pre-
pairing Strauss choral ballad. "Taillefert" for
its first American performance with Dvoraks
"StabSt Mater'O, at the Oratorio society's hnal
concert on Tuesday evening. March IA at car
negie Hail. In the prodgious list OF lhstru-
ments called for by the Strauss orchestral score
are four kettedrums, which, as concertgoers
know. are the large copper or brass bowls with
vellum stretched tightly over the opening that
usually in one pair or at most two pairs
in the rear rank OF orchestras. These vellum
or parchment heads may be turned by slght
changes in tension, effected by screw handles.
Such changes within the five note compass of
each drum must frequently be made by the per-
former while the rest of the orchestra is playing.
but they take at least a minute, and often
longer. In the 'Taillefer" score MIR. Damrosch
found quick passage for kettledrums involv-
ing five different notes. AS each drum can play
only one tone at given tension of the vellum.
and as this whole passage consumes only two
or three seconds five drums win be needed for
this momentary episode. instead of the four
that Strauss prescribed. 1t will mean, there
fore, hiring extra drum for the evening for
the sake Of one not very conspicuous note
since Strauss has been careful in the rest OF
this score to use only the four drums, and in
the Dvorak 'Stabat Mater" the two pairs are
ample. This is but another example OF the in
creasing costliness of producing at concerts
large modern compositions. For "Taillefer'' the
orchestra cannot be reduced below 102 men,
whereas for the Dvorak work, which was writ
ten In 1876 the old thing including the rich
but ingeniously economical orchestral scoring.
was done in the incredibly short space of six
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19
STUDIO NOTES.

In the system employed by DR.. Edouard Rlitz
OF NO so5 Carnegie Hail. in his course Of sight
singing. the study OF intervals is said 70 be con
siderably simpli6ed by an Ingenious nrocevs -
mental placing or sounds, with the marvellous re-
SUIT II IS SAID OF enabling the student IN jntone
al! al tne mterValS or the scale spontaneously and
study 10y 4u4Nl'S
Allison II. Wilson, barytone Is holding daily four
O'Clock receptions at his new studio. No % East
Zst-st and is fast filling up available studio tin,
their voices badly cultivated. W
Susan Douglas Edison. the mezzo-soprano save
song recital Friday afternoon Februar1, -
az The Acorn Club. Philadelphia. -
Michael NyrOp has been accepted as n r,a,,ba-
or the Manuscript, with highest honors in a com
position for three voices and piano which the
society is going TO render at the next coneert
SATURDAY. February 25. '
Frederick Abbott read al a delightful sores given
bv Mrs. Joseph +. Knapp in her apartments Hotel
savoy last Tuesday evening.
The successful teaching OF Mrs. F. Kurth siahsr
mas eliminated in placing many OF her pupils In
we'll paying places. Among others who have
gained recent honors is George Head who Is ar
uactlns attention IN operate circles and hrs rs
eentiy been engaged one OF the leading Soioist,
with the Schumann Henk company.
The Brooklyn College of Music Robert w Con
nor director has been giving a number OF must
calls this season. which have attracted attention
one, one OF the most appreciated was that given re-
Mothers Aid Association Ni'Ae
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

But this resemblance of theme is not the most
signihcant feature in the relationship between
The two works. In both cases the voices are
called into aid in the exposition and illus
tration Of a musical thought and poetical con-
ceit seemingly after the instrumental forces had
recognized their inability to achieve the purpose
without the aid of human speech. In one case
1he Fantasial it is the glorifcauon Of music
that is sought; in the other il is the celebration
Of Joy. In both cases the final movement con-
sists Of a series Of variations on theme. and
there are not wanting suggestive ukenesses in
the clinaaxes. There is even a hint in the Fan
tssia at the famous recitatives Of the double
hasses in the symphony AS such it IS not
wholly fantastic 10 regard the dialogue between
the basses. with their supernatural lament and
the dreamy piapoforte before the other orches-
tral voices enter. The design of the Fantasia
Is easily followed. It has two large divisions.
The first, an Adagio in c minor is for the
pianoforte alone and is rhapsodieal in charac-
ter. poet is seated at the instrument giving
Ottefance 10 the fancies that hit through his
mind IL is obviously an improvisation and as
Z matter of fact, was actually improvised by the
composer when the work received its first Der-
Iormance. Then comes the second portion-a
male. in which the solo Instrument the orches-
ira, the voices and finally a combined vary the
funda mental melody OF the piece-a melody
which Beethoven borrowed from some of his
own sketches for solo song. The work was
composed IN ISUS Nor, al least finished in that
year.. and performed. with Beethoven at the
-piaDoforte. on December % Of that year at
concert Of original works given in the Theatre
an der Vein. The concert was an unhappy af-
fair. The weather was cold and the house so III
warmed that the audience suffered great dis
comfort The programme was cruelty long, con-
tanning besides the Fantasia, the c minor and
Pastoral symphonies. d concerto and another
Ian asia for pianOfOrte, two numbers from
mass and the concert scene, "Ah. perfido''i The
forces were not Of the best. and there had been
little preparation. Nothing went well and the
orchestra lost it's footing in the finale of the
Fantasia Beethoven lost his temper thundered
out "Stop!" 10 the musicians. soundly berated
them 0f one account is to be belieyed). and
'rtarted the movement over again.
The fifth private meeting of the Manuscript
Eociety takes place at the National Arts Club,
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19
MUSIC NOTES.
Mr. Franko's Concert and Something
about the old Music He WiU Play.

suadav-Netropositan opera House. $50 p. M,
concert at popular prices
Observation-Disclosures Opera House. 8 p. m.
German operetta, die F9edermaus; Men
delssohn Hail. afternoon. song recital by
Miss Fielding Roselle
Tuesday-Metropolfta Opera House, p. m,
Italian opera for the benefit of charity,
''Cavalleria RusticaLa" and I Pagliacci
Mendelssohn Hail. 3 p. m song recital by
Miss Eda Aberle.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Opera House, p m,
opera "Parsifal''; MendeIssohn Hall, p. m.
concert of the Women's String Orchestra
Observation-Disclosures Opera House, 1:3O p.
m German opera. ''Gotterdammerung /;
Mendelssohn Hail. $50 p. m. concert Of old
music by San Franko's Orchestra; Cooper
Union Hail. S:15 p m. concert Of chamber
music by the Peoples symphony Auxiliary;
Association Hall. Brooklyn. concert by Hof-
mann Kreisler and Hekking.
Friday-Metropolitsn Opera House p. m,
Italian opera. TN Balo in Maschera"; Men
delssohn Hail. afternoon. song recital by
Mrs Lille Birmingham: Hall OF the New
York College of Music. s p NJ, lecture on
How to Listen TO Music" by Mr.. Krehbiel.
Saturday-MetropoIitan Opera House, . p. m,
German opereIta, die Fledermaus" l p.
m. Italian opera. Aida; Carnegie Hall.
afternoon symphony concert for young peo-
pie; SIS p. m, concert of the Russian Sym
phony Society; National Arts Club. $50 p.
m. private meeting Of the Manuscript So
ciety.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

Susan Douglas Edison. the mezzo-soprano. gave
song recital on Friday afternoon Eehr,ar. -
az the Acorn Club. Philadelphia A''
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

A translation of Felix Weingartner's acute
article Brahms and Modern Instrumental
tion," from the "Allgemeine Musk-Zeitung" :"
viii be published in the current issue OF THE
New Music Review"
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

At AIendelssohn Hall on Wednesday evening
March l, the Boston Symphony Quartet COM
posed Of Willy Hess first violin; Otto Roth sec
ond violin; Emile Ferir. viola. and Rudolf Kras-
self, cello. win play this programme:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

Bruno HUM announces a concert at the Ma
tional Arts Club on Thursday afternoon, March
:, at 3 o'clock Part OF the programme VIII
consist Of a few sacred and secular songs COM
posed by Mr.. Huhn tsome not previously heardl
The second part will be devoted To a perform.