davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09

The above is a perfect likeness Of
Howard II. DON the promising young
Utah baritone who Is introducing
I'm the Golden Autumn Time My Sweet
Elain," with great success. He has
made several public appearances OF
late and bids fair to become one OF
Utah's best baritone soloists and will
add materially to Salt Lake colony OF
artists.
Mr. Don being prevailed upon by his
many friends, will take up a course Of
music and will leave for the east Ia the
spring. He viii study under some Ot
the best teachers in the country,
s2>>>8>>s>>Ssft>>S>>S>>sst3>Sc><>>>Stx
concert-room Is let practically every
afternoon and evening throughout the
year there will probably be loss on it,
and to insure such constant letting Is
hardly possible
The Boston Transcript has this to
say concerning the appearance OF Hen
ry Clay Barnabee In a new musical
comedy. called "Cloverdell" i'm South
birmingham. Mass. last week
1T is perhaps obvious to all except
the producers that production Of
comic opera or Operetta. whatever YOU
choose to call it, cannot be made on
one back drop. which appears to depict
a sandstorm in transit. and set Of
footlights. II may have been that the
theater was poorly equipped, or that
the fault was somewhere else, But the
light effects We're abominable. and
much of the opportunity for Illusion
was lost. Perhaps, on second thought,
there would have been less Illusion un-
DER stronger scrutiny. Frankly, the
piece has not been mounted well, the
costumes have been very economically
planned. and there Is general air of
amateurishness about il all,
Henry Clay Barnabee. that vener-
able comedian. who. after u series Of
professional and bodily misfortunes,
has been reclaimed to the stage as
star, was given "a cordial greeting, and
his Interpretation Of the role Of the
eminent secretary of agriculture was
marked by urbauty and artistry. as is
his enduring talent. 70 MIN Mr. Rich
ardson has given most of his most be-
loved epigrams, and Mr. Barnabee
losses them about as genially as of
yore. His voice is as sturdy as ever,
his euunciation as perfect, but one
misses the charm which was ever at
tendant on his dancing as the Sheriff
Of Nottingham. or course, it would be
sheer brutality to make Mr.. Barnabee
do that sort Of thing nowadays
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
nrsEREr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY DECEMBER 1905

theater are appearing Williams and
Walker well known all over the coun-
try and an exceptionally strong bin of
vaudeville. The Twenty-thrd street
house Is as popular as ever with the
shoppers being in the center OF the
shopping district. ana the the1ter is
crowded afternoon and evening and
viii be throughout the holidays Katy
Barry aud Arthur Dunn head this
weeks bill
Peter r. Daily appears I'm a musical
farce called "rhe Press Agent which
is IA made over version OF "rne FilU.
buster" William Lorraine has COM
Ell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
SHARPS and FLATS.

The present meodIc drought In the
musical world Is doubtless responsible,
IN part, for the growing popularity Of
that prince OF mel0dsts, Chopin Not
content with putting his works on every
concert program, attempts have been
made to transplant them to the stage
for operas and ballets. Although 80
thoroughly idiOmatic for the piano. at
tempts are also being made TO orches-
trate them for the concert hall. Thus
Louis Oertel Of Hanover announces L
Chopin Suite for grand orchestra, ar
ranged by r. Herfarth. II consists OF
five numbers, and contains two pre-
ludes. polonaise, an etude, Valse
and a gcherzo.
Five weeks ago Fred Ranken, Reg
inald De Koven Lee Shubert and sey.
eral other men stood In the office of
the Hyperion theater, New Haven,
waiting for the curtain to rise on the
first act of "Happyland" The play
had been produced i'm New Haven the
night before, and on the table lay the
evening newspapers containing enthu-
siastic notices. Mr., Ranken was read
ing them delightedly. and rs he finished
he remarked iokngly TO the crowd
by jove! If | could get such notices
as that once in New York | think
could almos, die happy On the fol-
lowing Monday the Ranken-De Koyen
opera was produced at the Lyric thea
ter New York Not one, but nearly all,
the critics confirmed New Ravens good
opinion. The play scored. y week lat
er MIR, Ranken died.
In some "reminiscences Of Jenny Lind
recently published by a young friend
of hers may be found pleasant picture
OF peaceful days; she would some
times instruct me in the art Of singing.
one particular injunction impressed st.
self upon me, Go out she would say.
into a garden, wood or lane. or
wherever you may see birds. and watch
the thrushos as they sing Watch their
little throats and they viii teach you
more than all the singing masters in
the world. 1t is a secret she added.
smiling. but they taught me my long
sustained note | have since heard that
as she lay dying she was heard singing
a verse out Of SChumanns An den
Sonnenschein, because she said the
birds singing outside her window had
filled her soul with so much gladness
that for the time being at least they
had driven away pain
Sir Edward Elgar declared i'm a re-
cent address that English music is held
in no respect whatever abroad. Sir
Charles stanford. however, takes issue
with him on this point in a letter to the
London Times. Elgar, furthermore eX-
pressed his opinion that, so far as Lon
don Is concerned, music might be adj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
; MO SICkANS'-
DIRECTORY.
ARTHUR SHEPHERD.

DIRECTOR SALT LAKE THEATRE
Orchestra. Teacher Of Piano and Har
mony Studio Room No. Hooper q Ed
rcdge Block, 40 Main Street Phone n6iy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
CHAS. KENT.
ANNIE. SPENCER MILNE.

Elocution and Dramatic Expression Pu-
pll OF Alfred Ayrcs, S. H. Clark. Bertha
kuuz- Baker, Maud May Babcock, Henry
Third South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
= 2 - - =
MANY OLIVE GRAY,
Pianist and Teacher.

Recent Pupil Of GODOWSKY I'm Berlin.
Studio AS South Main st Phone 1874.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09

Miss Jean Odell Is a guest of Miss
Hawkins, at the Waldorf for few
days. Miss Odell and Miss Hawkins are
school mates at Brier Cliff and came
down to meet Miss Hawkins parents,
who arrived from the south, IN spend
Thauksgivmg with their daughter
in New York Both young ladies re-
turn To their school Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09

The Orpheus club has now 40 mem
bers, and the meetings are more in
teresting than they ever were before.
The New York Musical Courier of
Nov. 20 last makes complimentary
reference to the work being accom-
"iiahad with the public school chill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09

concert-room Is let practically every
afternoon and evening throughout the
year there will probably be loss on it,
and to insure such constant letting Is
hardly possible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06
Claims Officers
Have a Grudgs

fatrolmea Ryan and Carleton. In
their vain hetsmpta Is make the
Milwaukee bar On south Flrat a
dlsorderly place. have evidently
strained at the proverhsal enat In
their strenuous efforts 20 awaiiow
the camel.
Recently the two officers put
their heads together and roported a
series OF diAorderly occurrences "a
emanatlnR from that quarter.
Proprietor Henry Mockley claims
that tho buYut have a private
nrudge against him because he once
reported a strange transaction on
the part OF patfolmen Rlhhach aud
Ryan last June, This matter will
bo fought out In the superior court
through a civil action filed by
janice Farrall. an employo OF the
Moran nruthefa company. Farrail
claims that while drunk Patrolmen
Rlhbarh aud Ryan took from His
vest pocket the sum 81 $40 lie
told Moekley that he had Lost the
money and later Mockley learned
that the putrulmen had taken care
Ni IT. OF Hf iNHHN AlNN HAA NahAn At
away Ito reported the matter 60
chief OF Police Delaney and au in
vestlEation was started The pa
trolmen stood pat with a signed re-
ceint showing that they had taken
the money away from the man and
that they had returned Il % him
when he had nobercd up. This they
will have tu prove IN the superior
court as Farrali claims that he
has never recovered one cent % the
money Because the proprietor Of
the Milwaukee bar attempted "a set
the mans money back he has be
come an object. be claims. Of an
unjust attack AZ the hands Of these
two officers
Rlhhach waa taken or the beat
soon after the matter came up. but
Ryan 10 working as 4 partner Of
patfolman Carleton "Wednesday
night the police officers atroiied
ielaurely through the saloon In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06
Baby Cyclone
Struck Seattle

Il was young cyclone that
fowled and whlatled and blew pen
pie ont Of beds late Thursday night
aud early Friday morning, the wiud
doing a 4Ssmile clip without RELAYS.
Awnings. signs, fences and trees
al over the city we're blown down
aud away. but aside from few
"rlledH tempers there was but little
damage done. A terrific rainfall
accompanied the wind, and many
cellars we're flooded. The weather
man was prepared FOR the battle %.
clouds. and stated Friday mornlns
that the storm Was prevalent along
the coast. aud that Il blew itself
acrosa Puget sound and into Seattle,
where ID will blow itself Friday a.
the rate of as miles an hour.
Nothing unusual. SAYS the wealth
or man: lust a bit az wind Friday
morning people with six arms were
lucky. as IL took fully that many "a
hold on to your hat. umbrella, coat
cigar. pure aud everything that
was earryable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06
Coin Handlers
Will Meet

Men who handle the coin. nj
though owning comparatively lit
Tie Of II. win meet Friday night Ia
Elku' hall. itth floor of tho Alaska
building. ana organize a local chap
ter OF the American Institute Of
Bank Clerks, Almost all OF tho
employees OF the local banking In
rtitutiunH are expected 90 be pres
ont aud o. II thought that more
than $50 Of them vii join tho or
ganizRtinu
Every hank official and employs
IN ,ho city has been invited 60 at
tend the meeting = g kaufman.
Of Tacoma, secretary Of the Wash
iuEton state Bankers association.
will speak rs Will Mayer BaHluger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06

lnsstinn. Seeing a Japanese porter
at tho telephone. Carleton inquired
who no was. Upon being told, no
IL said TO have oxelaimedt ''Boya
at the telephone. Aaother black
mark against the place. and then
passed cut
Il allow no women to drink In
my place. have no boxes have
no alot-machlnea My place ~ as
orderly or more 80 than u hundred
aud one places exempt from crit
iciam. said Moekley,
Il fail 20 see why these officers
have seen III to attack the character
u my place in this manner unless
they Wish TO set oven with me for
desnK what I consider tho duty Of
any citizen. These officers came
IN aud started a row IN my place
the other night because some af the
worhlngmen that rat and drink
here we're having a little fpn. They
| struck one man IN the head and
hurst hia ear drum"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06
Prices Point to
Closing Of Mills

Friday shows q slight decline IN
the price Of shingles over the price
Of last week clears are uUw SELL
Ing a. $50 and stars 1t Vas. The
decline is attributed 70 the Huapen-
sion OF the lake ana rail business
from coast points.
This phase 81 the situation is
pleasing 20 the ahingle mauufac=
turefs who are iu the combination
10 close down their plants for a
stated period during the winter
months The manufacturer point
out that the short prieo VIII not
prove tempting 10 any who may
feel inclined 20 conttuus manufac-
turing. and consequently the mar
Set supply viii be decreased.
n the market continues 70 de-
cline many plants now IN operation
win join IN the close down move
ment. a. the manufacturers dislike
20 return 20 old conditions. low
price and slack demand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06
Bremerton Notes

Rear Admiral Barclay. formerly
IN command OF the Puget sound
navy yard at hfeu.srton. leaves Tor
his home in Boston. Anrampnnlad bf
his family, neat Wednesday The
admiral will travel east over The ca
madam route
Paymaater Ryan. Of the United
States navy. Is nov reeelxlnE bids
for supplies which are 70 be deilv
cred NJ the Puget Sound and ths
Mare Island yaFda The Happiies
consist OF hardware. lumber. met.
Ria. packing and many mlscellane
ons articles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06


= NEW LAW TO BLAME.
= WALLA WAtLA Is yet 10
4 be heard from "a to when
= iIlldehfaud and the other ten 4
q prisoners under commitment :
4 will be taken to the pcnitcn- I
z tiary. Tho Wala Walla Off 4
q clala we're notified on Monday 4
a that several long-term prison 4
q ers we're rcady 20 be taken I
4 over. and Sheriff Smith asked I
q that an efficient guara be sent I
q along to escort them safely to I
= the pouiteutiary. Hut up to a 4
q late hour on Thursday after I
= noon no word had been roecly- 4
= ed from t.o warden. and SHEER I
= III smith Is stu in the dark as I
q TO when the penitentlary off I
= cials will find IL convenient 20 I
e take the desperate men off !
4 his hands I
Here l have Jack Chester I
= field. rs mean a human brute I
= 90 handle as ever lived said 4
4 sheriff Smith on Thursday I
e morning. aad halt dozen I
= other bad men with lie terms /.
4 OF long sentences. all cutting .
4 up did0ea here IN this old coop +.
= OF a Jail aud undar this eon- I
4 founded new law cant ship :
them off 70 Walia Walla when !
a they ara committed but must I
a await the pleasure OF the pen I
= itenuary warden. who gets
z around 90 sending after prla-
q onera four on five days after I
= they know they are Co b. sent ,
a up. This Hildcbrand businesses .
a never would have happened Il
We had been allowed ia ship :
= our prisoners off ourselves (,
when the commitments were I
4 issued tilldahrAnd knew fully I
two days ago that he was 10 be ,
sent up. and be was primed .
for any desperate deed" ,
.%+E&% ~rHE+s =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06

VANCOUVER Wash. oct g.
The courtmartiai OF Captain A. =.
Berry. Of the Tenth infantry. ac-
cuaed OF reakiug into the room Of
the wife Of Lieutenant Mock while
acting ~ captain quartermaHter 81
the transport Sheridan. en- route
from the orient for san Francisco.
was resumed this morning. Many
witnesses were present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06

Instead Of the wooden wall now
surrounding the federal pflaen on
McNeila ialahd new stone wall
% fe-st high will be erected Colonel
Cecil clay. general agent OF the de-
partmant OF Justice at Washington.
with United States Marshal Hop
klua. decided upon the new wall
soon after the break for liberty on
the part OF prisoners last summer
Tho hospital will be enlarged by a
new wing In which life prisoners
viii be confined
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06

An eastern syndicate. headed hy
William Bali aeptor member OF
the banking house 81 Sweet 4 ca,
81 planning 10 construct a railroad
from CadovA Hay To Eagle City,
Alaska The distance involved u q
srifle over 40e miles Engineer
have already gone over the proposed
line Of the railway and announced
the route as an excellent one IA re
gard TO grades and wafer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06

". ). Moreland. president OF the
Seattle Drayman's association. died
nn Thursday afternoon. at the age 81
81 The deceased leaves a family Of
n children. four sisters and an aged
mother. living IN Rochester. y. Y
lie Waa born in Peterborough. Ont.
aad had been engaged Ia draYlnE
with his brother in this city for the
last 20 vars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06

LINES UNDER CUTS obi or
NO. 1-STIFF HAT No. -
LIGHT SOFT HAT No. a--DREsS
HAT. 80. 4-YOUTH-S SOFT
HAT. No MEMS SOFT HAT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06
Oils store Is always esea satsrsay evening
fef year ceave0igHce

81 do"n-s week buys heater hsrsyour old heater taken
part paymsn, on the purchase Of a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06

The olympus cafe dining room
closes today 70 remodel ana enlarge
Kitchen. VIII reopsu about october
IS. when their beautiful new ladies'
aluing foom viii be ready Far occu-
rAncN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06
GIVE US TRIAL

Ard let W. convince yea that Wc
can save YOU money az the following
prices Fresh eggs = dozen sae.
fancy Iowa creamery, us aac'
Road Iowa creamery. 2tc lh. Cow
Butter store. First and Pike 81 -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-06
WHAT SHALL | wEaR7

The brooks" taoo soft and stisf
hats cant be beat + y hroeks
a ca. 1881 "a Ave.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08

most broke down. Yet she put in a
strong plea for mercy.
You must leave this matter entirely
10 me. Mrs jones'" said Jones stern
~ 4 think I can give Jim a lesson
which. without being unduly severe
viii induce him to leave my cigars
alone for some time to come Jim.
come 70 my study. and you. MIS-.
Jones. will be good enough to come
with US and see how 1 manage the
boy"
It was a fearful little procession that
followed jones down the hall the
mother torn between grief at her sons
crime and fear for the consequences.
and the boy apprehensive Of his per-
sOnal comfort.
sit down. said Jones. soiemnly.
Jimmy perched on the edge of a big
chair while the mother huttered to and
fro.
Jones brought cut a box Of cigars.
opened it and walked over To Jimmy.
Take a cigar" he said and the boy,
recognizing a threat rather than an in
vitation, hesitated.
ANY one you like said Jones in
grim encoura cement. and Jimmy in
desperation picked out the biggest and
blacklist and latest of all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08
UrethFdI Obstruction.

Every victim Of urinary diseases is
familiar with its dreadful symptoms
Obstruction, partial closure of the ca
nal, frequent and painful scaldings,
prostate Irritation and enlargement
and Inflammation Of the bladder This
disease can never cure itself. and often
develops rapidly. and in a very short
time involves the surrounding tissues
and glands. causing untold agony and
swift destruction of health IF you
place any value whatever upon your
life and health. do not neglect having
yourself treated by my special method,
as it is painless, quick and certain, ana
1T is accomplished without the Use of
knife or sound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08

There was a painful silence as Jones
turned and bs- usht the matches for
his son MIS- Jones looked as though
she were watching a human sacrifice
Light it, was the next command
With a wiimper Jimmy bit off the end,
While his father struck a match and
watched him draw in the first whiffs
OF smoke.
Now. Mrs. Jones. you VIII please
sit down and watch Jimlny." said the
stern father. IT think this will be an
object lesson to you as wen as a
practical warning 10 him." He took A
cigar himself and sat down on COM
Portable chair opposite his young hope
ful.
Father and son smoked away tCgeth-
er for a quarter of an hour in silence
that was broken only by an occasional
shuttle from Mrs. Jones. Jimmy par
alyzed at first with horror al the idea
CT smoking IN full view of his parents.
had gradually WTiggied back into the
depths of his big chair and with his
legs barely touching the floor puned
away vigorously. Both cigars were
getting skort. but there was no sign
e any action on the boys part beyond
the steady succession OF whiffs that
came from his rounded lips. Jones at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08
Specific Blood Poison.

On account Of its frightful hideous-
ness. Specific or Contagious Blood
Poison is commonly called the KING
OF ALL DISEASE
Once the system is tainted with IT,
the disease may manifest itself in the
form Of scrofuja. eczema, rheumatic
pains, stiff or swollen joints, eruptions
sore throat. swollen tonsils and many
other painful and disagreeabIe synap-
toms.
1t is a condition that no thirty or
siXty-day method viii cure. inasnuch
as il is a disease of the blood, and only
time and proper treatment viii effect
u cure If you have any Of the above
symptoms ask that you consult me ct
once. ] care not who has treated you
and failed. as ] will cure you By my
system of treatment Just as sure as
YOU VIII come TO my Office for treat
Tent. / use no mercury or iodides.
thereby insuring you when cured that
your bone tissues are not destroyed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08
The Perfect Treatment
to Cure.
VARICOCFLF

Is a condition that man suffers frsM
more than all other conditions COM
biued, and is the direct cause OF nerv-
Gus prostration and early loss OF men
tai. physical powers. which in turn
cause business failures and unhappi-
ness. and unfit one for the ordinary
duties OF life I do not claim infalliblI-
ity in curing general diseases, but do
make the broad assertion that have
never failed 10 cure q single case OF
Varicocele which I have accepted for
treatment by my special method efs
feet a permanent cure by my method
without cutting or tying operation o.
loss OF time to patient.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08

The children's committee selects the
home which it judges is best adapted 70
the development OF the child in cues
ton. No child IS placed in a famiiv so
poor that me child might suffer The
poster parent resolves sum averaging
Sl-25 week for the care OF the child
and Tor proper clothing.
When of school age the child must
be sent 10 school The local volunteer
committee looks after its care and Gull
turc and jealous nCIEhbOTs often assist
IN Watching the growth and eGuCa ion
OF these happy children. When the child
IS II years old he begins 10 work HIS
earnings are placed in the postal saw
lngs bank and at the age of i to Is
ne goes out into the world independent.
Thus the state at an expense OF about
$50 a year has raised a man or woman
70 contribute to its wealth and prevented
me manufacture Of z criminal and the
expense of courts. prisons ana reeorma-
tories
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08

last threw his butt away and Jimmy
politely followed his example.
Have another, said Jones. with
forced politeness- The mother protest
ed in vain but Jimmy now thoroughly
at home. selected his weed with a fine
affectatiOn of care. ana leaning back
with crossed legs, as he had seen his
father do, went on smoking in serene
cententn1ent, Jones began 20 DO some
pretty close watching on his own ac
count. and allowed lis cigar 10 go out
more than once as ne waited anXiOusiy
for some signs that would prove the
succrss of ms theory None came.
Al last in disgust. ne threw away
his cigar and left the room
I believe" he said 70 Mrs. Jones a
little later, that boy has been smoS-
ing for a year. Why, he wouldn't set
sick If he smoked the whole box"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08
TIE EVOLUTION OF FRANCIS wilson

Come with me and I will tell YOU
what l shall do. and he led ME into a
corner OF the lobby.
Within five minutes I knew that he
had gone mad. Beginning with a plea
for realism and following that with an
argument that human sacrifice would
be laudable in the cause OF dramatic
art, he declared scberlS and earnestly
his intention to have the Jewess in his
play fogged 10 death.
II viii use up an actress at very
performance" he observed, calmly, as
though figuring up an ordinary expend-
iture, but l am worth S10.000.000 now
and can afford to buy them, no matter
how high they may come"