davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
Music 0nd Il
Musicians

be a violin solo from Mr., Sardoni, with
Arthur Shepherd as the piano accom-
PIANIST. The 'Tannhauser" overture
could not be given last week, as num-
Der Of the parts were lost but they
have now been found and the work viii
be given tomorrow evening. Mr. Held IL
able to conduct regularly once more,
Prof Mcclellan has been invited to
give recitals I'm Colorado, at Denver
Boulder Greeley and Colorado Springs
and the invitations have been accept
ed. lie has also been invited to play
IN the First Methodist church on the
2lst inst, at Boise, ana later at Ogden
Thomas T., Giles leaves in two weeks
for New York, whence he sails for Eu-
rope 10 be away three years He will
study the piano for two years, and then
the organ for one year. the latter period
being under Guilmant I'm Paris. Mr..
Giles Intends TO make the study OF
music a serious question, and viii Wig
orously eschew cakewaks, two steps
pieces" and the molasses candy style
Of piano music generally He is going
for business, and proposes 10 make
thorough work Of IT, He has for some
time been pupil of Mcclellan, and his
friends are confident he will make a
success,
Local music houses report continued
sales Of yellow KID sheet music, Of
which the Salt Lake public, 1t seems,
can not have enough.
Mrs A. D, Melvin win give an even
ing Of ballads, I'm the First Congrega-
tlonal church, on the evening Of the
18th assisted by-George T. SHELTON with
his violin, and Miss Hattie Wishard on
the plano.
Miss Lillian Turner, pupil Of Mrs.
Wetzel, sang very acceptably yesterday
afternoon before the Ladies' Literary
club,
There viii be a Valentine party on
the evening Of the 18th inst, at the rec
tory Of st. Pauls Episcopal church,
under the direction Of the Ladies' Guld
Of the church, There is to be a musical
program, including numbers from Miss
Eva Richardson, Miss Beatrice O'COn-
nor Philip Barter and Karl Scheld.
-
The London papers continue to give
Sousa's band considerable compliment
airy attention, and the critics all seem
tickled over the programs presented by
the noted bandmaster. The London
Sunday sun remarks, zone finds It dim
cult to apply the prefix Mr. 10 him; It
gives the impression Of cold formal-
" which could never exist IN the rela-
lions between the famous conductor and
his English friends. To us he Is Just
Sousa, a man with az many delights
hidden up his sleeve as n conjuror has
tricks. Audiences during the week
have been almost frantic with enthusi-
assn over the performances Of this mar
velous band. In all departments II Is
excellent, and the varied tone colors
are of rare richness The English
papers think the band Is better than the
one Mr. Sousa brought over previously,
Among the new music to be given the
coming season at the Tabernacle organ
recitals, viii be the famous "Leonore''
overture No. 3, by Beethoven, and the
overture to "Corolanus," by the same
composer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY. FEBRUARY II, 1905

ance o. his new opera, Der kchOld."
at Graz, has attracted considerable at
tention I'm Germany. II Indicates a
niodeity in that composer which, II
genuine Is remarkable. For an ar
list ne said, IL is not easy 10 make
speech, Tor he runs the risk Of either
revealing too much modesty or Of fan
ing victim Of grOssenwahn tsWellcd
head) modern disease which | try
to kcer clear Of That the staging Of
'Tanhauser' at Bayreuth last summer
was my achievement know, and / also
know that tho honOrs bestowed ON me
on that occasion were Intended for ne
alone. Tut | also realize equally well
that. " the applause bostcwpd here on
my Hotold,' only 20 per rent belongs
to ne the remaining so per cent ~ 20
b. paced 20 the credit II my father.
II my name happened 90 be Muller or
Schu2e instead Of Siegfrcl Wagner
am cutie sure that ] Should not be the
center 90 such "A distinguished asscnl-
hlage this evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11

IN Mu'lc hall viii be given, and Mon
day evening, March 20, has been deD-
nl'rlN lNed upon as tie date 'fhe t'a.h
ctnitta, Fine Feste Burg" portions of
tn" Brahms Requiem AMI "The pas
sion Music" vii be produced Any Ia
d',S OF gentlemen who sang the
hralna "Requicm" In tho May Festival
OF 80 0and desire TO take part IN IN.
memorial concert will be most cordially
received by applying IN person to MIR.
Glover Many who have sung In pre-
Nious festivals under the v'ldotship az
Nj Thomas have COM forward curing
llie last few days and asked rs "A ptiyi-
lege that they be allowed 10 sing I'm the
proposed memorial concert, and thus do
honor to the memory Of Thomas, Thus
the Interest of all liz being aroused. The
chorus is now preparing the Brahms
REQUIEM ANA the Bach chorals at its
Monday evening rehearsuls.
A speech made by Siegfrici Wagner
at banquet, after the recent perform
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11

the day is assembled In the afternoon.
Then an the cards and letters to one
correspondent are put in a single en-
velop, aud--eScept for letters from the
officers and the like -the bank comes
as near as possible 10 getting It's en-
tire mail carried at two cents an oucne,
or cent for every postal car, Instead
Of often paying two cents for "a quarter
Of an ounce, as II would have to do
II every Communication were sealed
and stamped separately This little
matter Of getting fun value out Of a
two-Cents stamp makes "a saving Of
from SIS to $50 a day,--Worlds Work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
Pirating Foley. Honey and Tar.

Foley & Co.. Chicago, originated Honey
and Tar as a throat and lung remedy,
and on account OF the great merit and
popularity OF Foloy's Honey and Tar
many limitations are offered Tor the gcnu.
inc Ask for FOLEYS Honey and Tar
and refuse any substitute offered as no
other preparation vii give the same sat
sfactOn. II is mildly laxative IL con-
and delicate persons, For sale by f. j.
HI Drug Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
La Grippe and Pneumonia,

Pneumonia often follows Ia Grippe hut
never follows the use Of FOloy's Honey
and Tar II cures Ia grippe coughs and
prevents pneumonia and consumption
Ask for Focy's Honey and Tar and re-
fuse any substitute offered. Mr. @. Vach-
err Of 1877 OsEood ST. Chicago, writes,
MY wife had a severe case Of la grippe
three years ago. and It left her With a
terrible cough She tried n bottle Of
Foloy's Honey and Tar and It gave i'm.
mediate relief A 50 cent bottle cured
her cough entirely Refuse substitutes.
For sale by r. Hill Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
EBERT HUBBARD.

Ebert Hubbard, publisher of the
Philstine and writer Of many original
dissertations on philosophy and life,
is really going 20 be In Los Angeles.
after all the objections that were
placed against his appearance in
course Of entertainments
Hubbard will lecture at Simpson Au-
dltorium on February 6, taking as his
subject "Roycroft Ideals upon which
he Is doubtless eminently qualified
10 snenk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
HANDLES MILLIoNs-CoUNTs CENTS

A simple Illustration %ill show the
care that is taken Of cents by the
national bank Of Chicago Stamped
postal cards are not used and not one
Of the thousands OF routine letters that
are written every day Is stamped or
sealed, until the whole routn mail NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
VALENTINES!
VALENTINES!

Artistic Novelties, Fanciful Drops,
Dainty Booklets, Lace Valentines, Fin
Cards, Mechanicals, etc. etc.
Wholesale and Retail
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
8 Main street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11

Probably not more than "A hundred
readers " this paper will read your
Furnished Rooms To Let ad., but Of
this number about ninety nine will be
folks who are looking for furnished
rooms. And thnts the real secret OF
results" from want advertising,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
S, M0LYNEUX W0RTHINGT0N,
baritone.

Teacher Of Voice Building and Tone
Production. Former Pupil OF Charles
Sanucy VIM. Shakespeare. London, and
RomlL Milan. Studio Us Commercial
club Building Tel l70l-Y.
In a personal letter signed by himself.
Mr. Fuller Maitland musical critic Of tho
London Times, SAYS. Mr. Worthington's
voice is Of maEnih cent quality. timbre ia
full, rich and eouorous; and I can also
recommend him as a teacher on Mr., SAINT
leys method, ana the technique OF his
art has been thoroughly mastered"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
j. ]. TORONTO.

PIsno-Forte and Church Organ Tuner.
81 A ST. Phone 1862 Graduate Of
New England Conservatory OF Music,
Boston. Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11

II is COW an assured tact says a Chi.
oago paper, that the Thomas memorial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
SAkTLAKERS IN GOTHAM.
lecial Correspondence.

7rrnnnrnnnrnn1 inIb
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
SHARPS and FLATS.

hugen d'Albert's new opera, "Flau-
10 Solo" Is to have its first perform
ancc at Prague. The Berlin opera is
mounting Humperdincks new opera,
1.-THE Involuntary Marriage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11

~ oreatore had clarinet sec,,or ,r 1t.
L lnclndn1G 'nnlB Out Of the usual line.
,.s "'Ipued one alto two tenor AMI one
, rass cIarionets, witch ndde3 40 , o,,r
le Vas sha,,. insured solid harmony. But
Work 1T 'he hedyy operate
~, attraction tomorrow even,rg o,
'"o concert in the Grand, VIII
Arizona republican., 1905-01-24

| government and for reforms which
 would give the people a voice in the government itself. it was a step with
 out parallel in boIdness. Its very au-
 dacity was proof that the spirit of dis content had spread through and through the country's population. It's significance was better understood here
 in the United States and everywhere,
 in fact, than at St. Petersburg. The
 bureaucrats who run the czar's gov
 ernment were as blind to the signs of
 a coming storm as were the nobles who
 surrounded the unfortunate king of
 France at the beginning of the French revolution. The emperor's refusal, a few weeks ago, to promise any definite reforms is just beginning to be under stood by the Russian people. They are yet astounded by the bloody evidence that he was deaf to the wrongs of the strikers and capable of permitting his troops to kill worldngmen and their families As the full import of these facts is borne in on the popular intel ligence there will be a revulsion in the natural feeling of veneration for the little father" who was supposed to love his subjects so well. Hitherto the Russians fixed belief has been one of chndlike faith in the czar. His minis ters might do wrong, but the little father was good, and loved his people. This strengthened them to bear their burdens in Datience
 If the czar had enough force of char acter to issue a manifesto of sympathy with his subjects and to assure them that he would take up and adjust their grievances, most of the dangerous clouds would immediately disappear. But there is no reason to expect that the emperor will prove himself capable of dealing with the conditions which now threaten to involve his empire in civil war.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-24
ALL IS GOOD
So Says Prof. Knox in His Public Lec-
 lures.

The second lecture of Prof. Knox at the Hardwick theater last night was attended by a larger audience than the first, his subject being How to educate the man, woman and child to know themselves.
 He said in part: "I try to teach a system to be understood and until the people do understand they will be neg atives. Poverty is certainly negative. The lesson taught to night is on the positive side. There is no school eX- cept in this worlds history where man is taught how to heal himself and how to succeed. You. and l hear lectures and read books telling us how feeble we are but we have few books that have ever made the declaration, All is good. Every school and every or der and secret society has taught that man is evil. Many could not under stand it. The vast majority have ac- cepted it. We are taught that man is evil because Eve ate the wrong Cu- cumber. The story before you tonight is that every person is good. Every church was organized to teach good. The schools were instituted for the same purpose but instead they follow the Chinese and say man is had.
 Men ask what the result will be if we are taught that all mankind is good. Man is what he thinks himself to be. Every nation that preceded US has gone down with that teaching"
Arizona republican., 1905-01-24

PROPOSALS FOR BRICK HOSPI- TAIL BUILDING. Department of the interior office of Indian affairs, Wash ington D. C., Dec. A, 1904. Sealed proposals. endorsed Proposals for Hospital Fort Mojave, Ariz.," and ad- dressed to the commissioner of Indian affairs, Washington, D. C., will be re- ceived at the Indian office until 2 o'clock ?. m., Thursday, Jan. 26, 1905, for furnishing and delivering the nee essary materials and labor required to construct and complete a brick hOspi- tai building with plumbing and acety- Iene gas piping, at the Fort MOjave School, Ariz., in strict accordance with plans and specifications and instruc- tiOns to bidders, which may be exam ined at this office, the offices of the Builder and Contractor, Los Angeles, Cal; the Arizona Republican, Phoe- nix, Ariz.; the Chronicle, San Fran Exchanges at Omaha, Neb.; Milwau- kee, Wis, St. Paul, Ninn.; and Minn- eapolis, Minn.; the Northwestern Man ufacturers' assocation, St. Paul, Minu.; the U. $. Indian. Warehouses at 265 south Canal street, Chicago H.; 119
 Wooster street, New York city; S15 Howard street, Omaha. Neb.; COP south Seventh street, St. Louis, Mo; 23 Washington street San Francisco, Cal, and at the school. For further information apply to Duncan D. Me Arthur, superintendent Indian school, MOjave City, Ariz. A. c. TOnner, act iDar commissioner
Arizona republican., 1905-01-24
PHoENIx. ARIz., JANUARY A, 1905.
So Far So Good - But the Public Is
 Waiting.

The imperious demand of the people for economy on the part Of the legis- Iature has been needed to the extent of dispensing with fourteen clerkships hitherto arranged for. This will mean a saving of $7O a day to the territorial treasury, during the session. It is not an insignificant sum. To have met this intended extravaganza would have called for the territorial tax on nearly half a million dollars worth of prop erty. We mention this fact because it is only when the direct interest of each taxpayer is brought home to him that there is a proper appreciation of what wholesale legislative extravaganza means.
 The legislature still has far too many employees, and every member will individually admit the fact but it is not likely that the list will be further curtailed. It is certain, however, that nobody will dare to suggest the sur reptitious employment of more super numeraries later on. The people have been heard to plainly.
 The public will now await with add cd interest the action of the legislat- ure on the big private gratis that are still pending. The statesmen should not fatter themselves that they have avoided a shipwreck by throwing a tub to the whale.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-24
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER l IOR, Washington, D. c. January 9, | 1905. Sealed proposals will be received
 at the office of the United States Rec Iamation service. HOS Braly Building. Los Angeles. California, until o'clock D. m.. March 15, 1905, for the construc- ton of the Laguns dam and sluice ways involving the excavation or about 2S2 900 cubic yards of earth, eX- cavation of about 3O5,000 cubic yards
 of solid rock, placing of about 3O5,OOO
 cubic yards of solid rock in the dam
 and masonry core walls. building of
 about 27,15O cubic yards of concrete
 laying of about SO.000 square yards of
 paving, and furnishing and driving of
 about 53, 900 linear feet of sheet piling,
 for the diversion of a part of the Col
 orado River about ten miles northeast
 of Yuma. Arizona. Bids will be received
 for the entire work Specifications,
 form of proposal, and particulars may
 be obtained by application to the Chief Engineer. U. s. Reclamation Service,
 Washington, D. C.; to J. B. LippincOtt,
 Supervising Engineer, U. $. Reclama-
 ton Service HOS Braly Building. Los Angeles California; or to Homer Ham lin Engineer, Y. s. Reclamation Ser vice. Yuma Arizona, at whose offices the plans may De lIlSpeClSu' I-e'~lA olN must be accompanied by a certified check for Ten Thousand ($1O.OOO) Dol lars. payable to the order of the Sec retary of the Interior, as a guaranty that the bidder will, if successful, promptly execute a satisfactory con tract and furnish bond in the sum of 20 per cent of the contract price for the faithful performance of the work The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. to accept one part and reject the other and to waive technical de- fleets as the interests of the service may require. Proposals must be mark ed Proposals LagUna Dam, Yuma Project, California, Bidders are in vited to be present when bids are opened. F. A. Hitchcock, Secretary
Arizona republican., 1905-01-24

PROPOSALS FOR STONE MESS HALL. Department of Interior, OHce of Indian Affairs. Washington, D. C., January 9, 1905. Sealed proposals, en- dorsed PROPOSALS FOR STONE MESS HALL AND KITCHEN, RICE STATION SCHOOL, ARIZONA" and addressed to the Commissioner of In dian affairs, Washington, D. C., will be received at the Indian office until O clock D. m. of February 15, 1905, for furnishing and delivering necessary materials and labor required to construct and complete stone mess hall and kitchen at the Rice Station School, Arizona, in strict accordance with plans and specifications and instructions to bid ders, which may be examined at this office, the offices of the Arizona Repub- lican, Phoenix. Arizona; Arizona Star, Tucson, Arizona; The Herald, Fl PasO, Tex; The Improvement Bulletin, Min neapOls, Minn.; The American Con tractor, Chicago, H.; The Builder S Contractor, Los Angeles, Cal; at the U. S, Indian Warehouses, 119 Wooster St, New York City; 265 South Canal St, Chicago H.; 6O2 South Seventh St, St. Louis, Mo; S15 Howard St, Omaha. Neb.; 23 Washington St, San Francisco, Cal, and at the school. For further information apply to J. s. Per kins, Superintendent, TaIlIlai, Arizona F. E. LOupp, Commissioner.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-24

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER- IOR, United States Geological Survey. Washington, D. C., December 22, 1904. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the United States Reclamation Service, Phoenix, Arizona, until o. clock a. m., February s, 1905, for the furnishing of about six hundred cords of wood, for use as fuel at the power station of the Reclamation Service, Roosevelt Arizona, in connection with the Salt River project. Specifications and form of proposal may be obtained from the district engineer of the Rec lamation Service. Roosevelt, Arizona. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for $1OO, payable to the order of the Secretary of the Interior. as guaranty that the bidder will, if successful, promptly execute a satis- factory contract and furnish bond in the sum of $1,OOO for the delivery of the wood The right is reserved to re- ject any or all bids to accept one part and reject the other and to waive technical defects as the interests of the service may require. Bidders are invited to be present. Proposals must be marked Proposal for the furnishing of frewOod, Salt River Project Arizo- na.F- F A. Hitchcock, Secretary. q.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-24
.SALOONKEFPERS ARE OUT
Action Yesterday by the United Mine
 Workers Convention.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 23.-In the mine workers convention today, Pat rick Dolan of Pittsburg led a move ment to have a constitutional amend ment excluding barkeepers and saloon keepers from membership lay over for a year. w. H. Haskins of Ohio led the temperance forces. A debate. lasting two hours. ended in a decided vote for the immediate operation of the amend ment. The convention declared strongly in favor of cooperative stores.
 The Dietz. Wyoming local, wired the president of the district. who is here, repUdiating the expressions of Dele gate Randall as being unauthorized by the union.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-24

It still remains for the legislature to say whether it will openly approve or condemn the deal to have it's pro ceedings" published at a daily eX- pense of $3O to $50. And it still re mains for the legislature to say whether it will authorize the payment of three thousand or four thousand dollars for a thousand dollars worth of territorial reports.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-24
The Crisis in Russia.

Whether the present uprising of the striking workingm in Russia is to re- suit in a revolution will depend upon the fidelity of the army to the throne not upon the ability of the czar to meet the emergency. And the troops stationed at the capital are likely to remain loyal. The dispatches repre- sent that Nicholas is in a state of col lapse and weeping, and this is no doubt true. The emperor is great only as a weeper.
 If St. Petersburg were garrisoned with conscripts-the peasants with more or less military training who make up the fighting force of Kuro- patkin's recruits-there could be little doubt that the riots would ex- pand to a state of civil war, and thence to a revolution, for the rank and file of the army would soon join the riot CTS. But the St. Petersburg garrison of 5O,OOO men is composed of the em- perors guards-picked soldiers of long service. Discipline has converted them into mere fighting machines, which go into operation at the commands Of their officers.
 Consequently the chances are that for the time being, at least. an iusur- rcctiOn at the Russian capital has been postponed. The wOrkingmen are with out arms, and for them to oppose trained soldiers with machine guns simply means to submit themselves, their wives and children, to murder. The time may come, however, when the chosen guards of the emperor will join the people in revolt.
 All the information at hand shows that the demonstrations of Saturday and Sunday were not intended to open a civil war-at least war aimed against the Romanof dynasty In it's general nature the uprising partook of all the we'll known characteristics of a strikers riot. When the real revolu- tion which threatens the Russian gov ernment begins it will take head at points distant from St. Petersburg and where there is a chance to turn the army against the central authority Carefully formulated Uprisings are more likely to be heard of first in Po- land and Finland than in St. Peters burg and the provinces which tradi- tiOnally are loyal to the throne.
 That civil war will come in the near future seems an inevitable conclusion. The people are called upon to wage an unpopular and losing foreign war, and those who stay at home find their lives being ground out by excessive taxation. The Russian peasant is not long on logic. but be is beginning to reason that if he is to be killed it is better to die at home than to be slaughtered by the dreaded Japanese; and if his little property is to be taken and his family starved. it is just as well for it to happen in an effort to better his condition at home.
 The only thing which can avert the coming trouble is a change in the gov ernments policy. When, sixty days ago. the boards of supervisors of the various rural districts sent represen- tatives to a convention and petitioned the czar for a larger measure of self