davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19
Wagner at the Chufes

Great interest is being manifested in
the second Wagner concert to be given
tonight at the Chutes theater by the
Ellery band. Nearly every box has al
ready been sold and large portion of
the parquet also. The program con-
sists entirely of compositions by the
great Beyreuth master with the single
exception of Mozart's Magic Flute"
overture. which Mr.. Ellery has placed
on the list for the express purpose of
showing the marked contrast between
the pure lyric style of Mozart and the
florid dramatic measures of Wagner.
Two numbers not yet played by the
band will be given tonight. "Album-
blatt No. 2" and the introduction to
the third act, of "Lohengrin." Signor
Buzzi will sing as usual and Signor
Demitris will play. by special request
"Elsa's Dream" from 'Lohengrin."
An extra popular concert will be
given tomorrow night, on which occa-
sion program of light opera. dance
and ragtime music win be directed by
members of the band, each one of
whom will lead under the special pet
name by which he has been dubbed
by his companions.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19
Mr.. Sforck'S Recital

Mr.. Peje Storck will give recital
March 23, which promises to be a musi-
cal event of much Importance. Mr..
storck will present program that will
give him an opportunity to introduce
selections from Swedish and Norwegian
composers. He will also play several
big numbers in which he can show
his powers as an interpreter and his
breadth of technical achievement
Since he came to Los Angeles, year
ago, this really great artist has COM
PEELED general recognition, and this
Lenten recital will be of special in
terest inasmuch as it Is to be given in
response to requests from local music
lovers. Leading society women will
act as patronesses.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19
The EHery Band

The series Of concerts by the Ellery
band have but few weeks to run now
and no one who loves music or who
wants to learn to love It should fail to
profit by the presence Of this superb
organization and its inspired director.
Ferullo.
This afternoon the band win give one
of its finest programs; i'm fact, it will
offer a European concert at European
prices, affording to the public Of Los
Angeles such a chance TO hear such
music as only the citizens of the Old
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19
Dobinson School Recital

A recital for the preparatory and
Juvenile students of the Dobinson
School of Expression was given in the
music room of the school yesterday af-
ternoon. The audience was large. The
decorations We're palms, violets and
ferns. The program was as follows
"Sandy's Romance" Lottie Buisseret: I:
solo. "Roses After Rain" Langdon
Smead; Where Are You Going, MY
Pretty Maid?' Guinevere Winchester
and Breckenridge Clemens; TRUE
Story OF Little Boy Blue" Elsie Levy;
when Malindy Sings" Clemont Ma
deau; "Ten Years Hence" Lillian
Pressman. Evelyn Foshia and Pearl
Kardell; "Annie Laurie" Aleene Hum
ner; "Seein' Things at Night Dorothy
Eglehoff; From Far Country" Irma
Polaslsi; "The Minuet,' eight children
from Juvenile department.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19
MUSIC AND
THE DRAMA

|NAvID BIsPHAM. who has won a
reputation as the foremost of
American baritones, will sing in
Simpson auditorium February 81, when
he will present for the first time in
this city a Schumann-Schubert and
Brahms recital. Mr.. Bispham thinks
that If Handel and Hayden open a
program, Schubert and Brahms should
follow; If the old italian masters are
represented so should Franz Schumann
and Cornelius be introduced.
Mr.. Bispham was one of the first
American singer to realize the import
ance of careful and correct interpreta-
tion of the smaller masterpieces of the
song writer's of Europe and to devote
entire programs to the works of in
dividual composers. 1t was nearly ten
years ago that he gave his first recital
In London, choosing the birthday of
Robert Schumann upon which to pre-
sent complete afternoon of his bal
lads and dramatic 1ieder. This was
followed with Brahms concert. Mr..
Bispham was the first to give Brahms
song cycle "Magelone" in it's entirety
in this country; the first also to pre-
sent the Persian Garden" Strauss
setting of "Enoch Arden," and the
first to give hearing in America of
the songs of the late Hugo Wolf.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19

World enjoy. The program includes
the "Saracen Slave" overture; the bell
chorus and prayer from "Cavalleria
Rusticana;" Suppe's Light Cavalry"
overture; grand selection from Mar
tha;" Pilgrims chorus from "Tann-
hauser," and the grand fastasie from
Boitos "Mefistofele." Signor Palma
will be the soloist and will play Schu-
bert's "Serenade' as only he can rem
der it.
At the concert this evening pro-
gram of popular classics will be given,
containing such gems as the "Semir-
amide' overture, grand selection from
I'll Trovatore," the Pilgrims chorus
II. Lombardi," waldteufers Skater
Waltz" and the incompatible fantasie
from Bizet's Carmen" Signor De-
Mitris will be the soloist, giving the
beautiful song by Denza, IF Thou
Didst Love Me-"
On Wednesday night a prominent
coral society has promised to attend
the concert in a body and a large
crowd is thus assured, which will hear
program of classical masterpieces.
including "William Tell" 1.-The Peer
Gynt Suite" Liszt's second "Hungar-
ian Rhapsodie," Beethovens Sonata
Patetica,' and the grand fantasie from
"I Pagliacci." That evening will be
made notable also by the first appear
ance of Signor Liborio Lomonte, a
trombone player whom Mr.. Ellery de-
clares to be a star of the first magni-
tude in his line. Signor Lomonte will
play Rossini's "Cujus Amman
The great event of the week, how
ever, will take place on Friday night,
when selections from all four acts of
Verdi's LA Traviata" will be played,
with the solo parts in the hands of
Signori Palma, Lomonte and Risco.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19
SOLDIERS HOME
Bishop conaty Lectures to Large
Gathering Of Veterans

Special TO The Herald.
SOLDIERS HOME, Feb. 1s.-There
was only one death this wek, that Of
Bernhard J. Lee. late Of Company A,
First Nevada cavalry, who came home
from furlough to Company A, sick, and
only survived a few hours.
Treasurer oochrane announces that
the new restaurant at the canteen will
be open hereafter on Sundays and holt
days for the convenience Of visitors.
Bishop Conaty lectured this after
noon at Ward Memorial hall, and q
large attendance Of veterans and visit
ors greeted him. The Home band rem
dered good music, and vocal solo by
Mrs. Maude Dickens, Consider the
Lilies" was well received. America
was sung by the audience, and all then
repaired to headquarters green. where
the pretty ceremony Of salutlng the
flag was participated in.
Pomona college was represented on
Tuesday last by a number Of students
and the ladies Of the Uncle Sam Relief
corps from Los Angeles were visitors
on Thursday.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19
Conreid's ParsifuI Coming

Certainly Los Angeles is becoming
the center of music with Melba, Man
telli Gadski, Bispham and Paderewski
all within few months, followed by
the Savage English Grand Opera COM
pany, and now comes the announce
ment that the famous Conreid Metro
politan Grand Opera company will be
heard here in "Parsifal." The per-
formance will begin at o'clock in the
afternoon, continuing until in the
evening. Then after an intermission
of two hours for dinner there will fol-
low three hours more of grand opera
with the great Metropolitan orchestra
of forty men and 1870 more voices
blended in this the greatest of all of
Wagner's famous music-dramas. The
second night Caruse, considered the
greatest tenor of the age, and Nine.
Marcella Sembrich with a splendid
cast will present Lucia di Lammer-
moor"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19
MANY TO ATTEND BANQUET
Three Hundred Tickets Sold by Cham
ber of Commerce

Three hundred tickets have been sold
for the annual banquet of the Los An
geles chamber of commerce, which will
be given at Turnverein hall the even
ing of February 22 Covers will be laid
for $50 persons. Members of the cham
ber who have not already done so are
requested to send in the cash for tick
cts If they expect to secure places at
the tables.
The following have been appointed
to act on the reception committee at
the banquet and all are expected to APP
pear at the banquet hall at 5:45, in
order to receive the guests:
William d. Stephens, chairman; F.
L.3Alles, G. E. Bittinger, r. w. Burn
ham, r. N. Bulla, w. G.. Barnwell, e.
H. Bagby, C. C.. Desmond, A. A. Eek
strom, w. A. Hammel, William M.
Hiatt, M. A. Hamburger, Fred A.
Hines, Mark G. Jones, e. F. c. Klolkke,
Walter Lindley, d. c. McGarvin, Dan
Murphy, John H. Norton, F. d. owen,
r. d. SERVER, Joseph Scott, George H.
Stewart, A. w. Skinner, j. H. Spires,
w. II. Valentine, Robert Wankowski,
Perry Wiedner G. l.. Walker, M. T.
Whitaker. Leo Youngworth.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19
KreisIer Next Month

Within the last few years there has
arisen i'm the ranks of violinists man
of Austrian parentage who is creating
much interest in the musical world.
This man is Fritz Kresler who comes
TO Los Angeles next month. The last
two years have been the most success
full of Kreisler's career He has not
only capturd London and Berlin with
his pre-eminent performances of the
masterpieces of the violin, and his ex-
traordinary musicianship but the
British Isles and Germany as well.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19
BARRIERS lNDoRsE BILL
Local Union Favors Passage of the
Proposed Law


At special meeting of the Journey
men BARRIERS International union CT
America, local No. 295, held on Feb
ruary 6. 1905. at 1O7 1-2 North Main
street, the union appointed commit
tee to draw up set of resolutions in
dorsing the BARRIERS bill now before the
houses of the legislature. The COM
mittee appointed submit the following
resolutions:
Resolved. That local union No. 295
indorses the bill now before the legisla-
ture in it's entirety. and requests the CO.
operation of the law and legislative
committee of the Los Angeles Labor
council to help secure the passage of
this bill through the legislature.
Furthermore Be 1t resolved, that
the union requests the members of the
legislature from the city of Los Ange-
les and county of Los Angeles to use
their best efforts in behalf of said bill.
q. b. Mendleson, president: James
Brodie. secretary; w. S. Kislingbury,
treasurer, committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19
ARMY To WELCOME
GEORGE A. K|LBEY
COMMISSIONER WILL VISIT.
LOCAL DIVISION
His Record In England and In South
Africa Gives Him High Stand-
Ing Among the SAL
vatlonists

Commissioner George A. Kilbey. the
new commissioner Of the Salvation
army. and wife. late of South Africa,
are expected to arrive in Los Angeles
February 25.
The welcome demonstrations to Com
missioner and Mrs. Kilbey will be held
from February 25 and q inclusive.
Following will be the program:
Saturday, February 25, 8 p. m.-Meet-
ing Of officers. soldiers, recruits and
council at the hall of the headquarters,
4SS South Spring street
Sunday, February 26, 1O:45 a. m.--
Meeting of the United Holiness con-
vention at headquarters. At 300 and
$500 D. m. at Simpson auditorium, SAL
vation meeting.
Monday. February 81, meetings for
banquet; 1880 p. m, council. At head
quarters.
Commissioner Kilbey was converted
when lad and early began his re-
ligious work. He Joined the Salvation
army and had the honor of being the
first lad who went from the Mems
Training home as captain.
Soon after his training course Cap
tain Kilbey participated in revival
meetings. At these meetings, within
five months 2600 people were converted
and reclaimed.
Captain Kilbey was promoted to the
rank of major in 1882. In that year he
was appointed in command in Ireland,
where the work then was in it's in
fancy. He worked there earnestly
against many difficulties.
Major Kilbey was transferred from
Ireland to England upon a formation
of new division. His work there was
marked with success.
The Australian field of New South
Wales called Major Kilbey. The army
made rapid progress under his COM
mand. He was soon promoted to the
rank of brigadier and given charge of
the colony work. In this colony Mrs.
Kilbey started the rescue work and
raised it to considerable Importance.
Colonel and Mrs. Kilbey went to
London, where he filled important
positions outside of his command.
Commissioner and Mrs. Kilbey were
appointed to the South African COM
mand in 1899. They passed through the
hardships of the Boer. war loyalty up
holding the banner of the Salvation
army.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19
oooldental club onenInn

The Occidental club has almost com
pleted the entire renovation and refur-
nishing of the Jonathan club rooms,
1872 South Spring street, and the clubs
invitations are out for the formal
opening next Wednesday. washing
toms birthday The afternoon will be
devoted to reception to club mem
bers and gentlemen friends, and the
evening is to be given over to the
ladies.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19
"si1 ofDavid''

Mrs George A. Dobinson will repeat
the reading Of the "sin Of David" by
Stephen Phillips, given before the Fri
day Morning club last Friday. in the
near future in the auditorium of the
Dobinson school, upon request Of club
women and ministers
The Beethoven trio, composed of
Elizabeth Jordan, Paul Jennison and
Arthur NJ. Perry will assist as before
with the full Tchalkowski trio.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19
CreafOre'S Return

Creatore and his band will play re-
turn engagement in Los Angeles Sat-
urday afternoon and evening and Sun
day afternoon and evening, February
rs and 26. Reserved seats are on sale
at the Union Pacific ticket office.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19
Rates to San Joaouin vaIIey

Tho Southern Paciho VIII have on sale
trip tickets TO various points In the San
Joaquin valley The rates are from Los An
geles and are as follows; Stockton, Modesto
or Newman, Slb; Turlock. s14.b0i Merced
siS.bo; Madeira, Sl3; Fresno or .illls. SIi;
4anford. Visalia or Porterville. sl0.6O; Tu.
are. Si0j Bakersfield IS. stopovers are
allowed IN either direction. These excep-
tionaliy low rates should be taken advan-
great producing valleys OF California, The
home OF all California fruits and other
products Of the soil. Full information at
~--t-@ street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19
Marshall Darrach Readings

Marshall Darrach gave the second
of his series of Shakespeare readings
under the auspices of the Dobinson
school last Thursday evening. reading
Hamlet to a large and enthusiastic
house Of students. Among other schools
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19

represented was the high school Of
Pasadena, IN charge Of Mr.. Graham
and Mr. Ely
Next Thursday evening the "Mer-
chant Of Venice" will be given, which
closes Mr.. Darrsch's engagement with
the school.
Special students rates have been
made.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19
Wrltlng panar

New tipts and shapes Distinctive style
born OF an accurate knowledge OF social re-
quifemcnts. Calling cards dies stamps
etc sanborn. VAN 3 Co, Sb7 s. Broadway
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-04
SOCIAL
EVENTS
IA IIoman

Mrs W. A. Cusick and Mrs W. A.
Morse were Eat Home" 10 their
friends Wednesday. Thursday aud Fri.
day afternoons Of this week.
Tho Cuslck residence was decorated
with a profuslon Of autumn flowers,
tho two parlors being In green and
white, ehrysanthemuma, ferns and pot
tod plants carrying out tho color
scheme very effectively. The pofiieFeA
were Of bright red rose buds, aud add.
ed color 20 the scheme. In tho other
rooms ferns and bright eoloFed ehrys
anthemuma were artistleally arranged,
on Wednesday afternoon the ladies
were entertained at different games
and Mrs. Chas. Ffeeland won tho hrs.
prize, while Mrs, Payton captured tho
second. "Fivo Hundred" was played
on Thursday and Friday afternoons,
Miss Ruth GabFlelson winning the fret
aud Mrs. Frank Smith the consolation
tho first day, while Mrs J. A. Richard
son won first and Mrs. o. r. Bishop
tho consolation tho second day.
Mrs. l., A. seldom, Of RosebuFgi Mrs
Monroe, Mrs. chas FreelAnd aud Miss
Bess Tillson assisted in serving on Wed
nesdayi Mrs. Paul sroat, Mrs. /. A.
Manning, Mrs, Reuben Boise, Jr, aud
Mrs. Henry Meyers on Thursday, aud
Mrs, sToat, Mrs Manning and Mrs.
Boise again did the honors on Friday
The whole AFFAIR was very pleasant,
and the ideal weather contributed 20
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-04
oIuET MAKES STATEMENT.
A Complication Of Accidents Rcspon.
aibio for Poor ReHuita.


A Complication OF Accidents Rcspon.
siblo for Poor Results.
In tho story Or tho large Gre Of tho
night Of November "a, published In yes.
terday evenings Journal no statement
from Chief Savage. Of tho Gre depart.
mont. was given Tho only statement
obtained from any member Of tho do.
parimeht was that of Engineer De.
Long. In regard 10 tho breakdown Of
the engine Chief Savage this morning
gave Tho Journal an interview con.
eofning the Unforeseen accidents that
hampered tho department In its work
Il Il ~ follows
"T think, under tho circumstances,
that a statement In regard 20 tho eondi.
tion of the apparatus on tho night Of
November "a h due tho members Of the
departments We had every reason 90
believe that We might expect hrst'elass
work from the silsby engine, tho ser
vice engine. having tested Il In a drill
less than two weeks ago. AZ that time
the engine gave good service, and as
that Is the only way We have Of know
Ing that the engine Is In working order
We expected II 20 be all right, Tho as'
eldent happened on the way 20 the hfe.
and was one over which no human be-
Ing could have control. Tho LaFTanse
engine, tho reserve engine, was sent fos
Immediately, and, as soon ~ steam
could be gotten up, was put 20 work.
fThs hydFant from whisl We took
the first stream is placed on fouF-lneh
main. The wooden mill takes its sup
ply Of water from this same main. Al
tho time we arrived al the scene Of the
FIRE the woolen mill people had a
stream Of water playing on their ofiiee
20 protect Il from the extreme heat,
that making two 2is-ineh streams from
a 4-ineh main, which necessarily de-
creased tho pressure, rendering our
stream Of little service. BY the time
tho LaFFanee engine was working, aud
we had water TO an the silsby boiler
tho FIRE was 50 far advanced that il was
impossible 20 check il, and the only
thing we could do was 10 save the office
OF the nursery company. The men all
worked 10 the best Of their ability, and
did everything in their power TO cheek
the flames, and the volunteers also ala
good work. II was very unfortunate
that the silsby engine should be rem
dered useless, but it is the unforeseen
things that happen"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-04

l. T. Boak, had consul Of the Pacific
Jurisdiction, Woodmcn Of the World,
who is making a tour Of the Northwest,
will be in Salem Monday evening, No.
vember g.
Mr.. Boak viii address the people Of
Salem at the First Methodist church
on Monday evening.
Mr.. Boak was for a long time head
clerk Of the order, and was elected as
head consul at the session In Los An.
geles, last April. He Is a popular man
among the members Of the order every.
whore, and no doubt the church will
be filed with members Of the order
and their friends.
Besides the address Of Mr.. Boak,
there will be a fno entertainment for
all who attend the meeting At the
church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-04
WATT
MADE A
SPEECH

AT Willamette chapel the other morn
ing, in the rush Of professors and stu.
dents, Watt Ship got caught in the
jam, and before he knew il no was
pushed along up pretty close TO the
stage, aud, getting bewildeFed, he sat
down on a front bench, right among
some pretty undergraduates. AS soon
as the usual religious services we're over
Chauneey Bishop was called on for a
boost for the football team. He said
next would be a speech by their es-
teemed coach, Watt shipp. Some Of
the team escorted him 10 the'platfOrm
and all Watt eauld say Wass
81 want you an to get into the game,
boys and girls, from this time on, and
show them that We are the people who
do things."
II was the only speech Watt ever
made, but II caught the crowd, and
they have been IN the game ever since
The remarks Of Coach Ship were re-
eeived with the greatest nthusiasm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-04

Tho county commissioners have cent
70 A. u. Gregg and other polltlonors
who asked tho county 20 establish a
road running south from silverton, a
bin Of 900, tho charges Of tho sur.
vey. Tho commissioners refused 20
build the road, on tho ground that Il
world be TOO expensive. The cost, as.
eoFding 10 practice, has been taxed 90
tho petitioners II tho road we're built
II would neeessltate tho construction
Of a a5O.foot bridge over Silver eroek,
and this tho county is not prepared 10
DO 40 tho present time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-04
DORA
THORNE
MONDAY

Lovers Of the good and beautiful In
fiction will no doubt be grati6od %
learn that an opportunity win be
given them 90 follow tho career of
gohtle "Dora Thorne." tho story that
made Bertha NJ. Clay famous, ln a
dramatiEation which has been put
forth for tho first time this season.
who have not laughed aud cried With
tho fortunate and still unfortunate
Dora, following her through her loves,
hopes and vlcissitudes with deep heart
Cd interests and when tho story Of her
life was ended, laying Il aside Feluet'
antly as though parting from a be-
loved friend. And thea tho beautiful
little twins, tho manly aud lmpulslye
Ronald Earle, tho siatuesque Valentine
an the well known eharae'
tera come 20 life and tell tho beautiful
story all over again. This play may
vel be termed "puFe as tho lilies, "
refreshing aud wholesome, and Is sure
" a play Tor an, reaching all and
pleasing all In its direct touches into
tho hearts and home life Of the rich as
well as tho poor, The splendid pro
dueiion viii be seen al the Grand
opera house Monday, November Q.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-04
CITY NEWS
A Collection OF Important Para.
graphs for Your Consideration

Indian sumner is just simply delight
fui, especially II Il Is "Kiekapoo' ia'
dian sumner.
PatFouiEs homo industry, aud buy
Wild Rose Flour, tl.OO a sack. %
Quick service, low prices, good
meats, always at faFTingtoh'A
Wild Rose Flour is the best BE sure
you get il, tlO0 a sack. 70
Makes the whitest bread, best biscuit
and eake-Wild Rose Flour. Accept no
other. sl.OO a sack. 2t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-04
FOR SALE

EighiToom, hard hnish, modern
house and 10 acres Of land, bleeks
from postofiee, for $1,000,
sixToom house, close In, on car line,
for $500, $50 cash, balance tl5 per
month.
$50 acres hne land, fair buildings, for
only t35 per acre.
DERBY a WILSON.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-04

tho success Of tho event. Many hand.
some toilets woro In evidence, aud Il
was a notable gathering Of Salem = 20.
oiai set.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-04
Come Early.

To hear T, Roberts, musician Of
the blind school, in pipe organ recital
next Monday night at the NJ. r. church
In connection with the w. o. W. en-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-04

We save you a big silver dollar on
Daily Journal subscriptions Saturday,
November llth. Read the large dis
play ad Tor particulars Il