davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22

Messiah" are: Israel In Egypt"
Saul" Samson" and Judas Macco-
baeus." Handols operas are extinct but
these oratorios stand monuments OF
tho best and grandest in musical art.
1t has become a custom from George
l. of England that when the "Hallelu-
joh Chorus" Is sung the audience rises
to Its feet. In respect and alteration.
Beethoven, who had the greatest love
for Handel once said, He was the
greatest composer who ever lived. I
would 60 barcheaded and knecl at his
tomb" Again, when Beethoven was on
his dcathbed, he pointed TO n complete
set OF Handel's works and said There,
thcre Is the truth"
Handel WIS both humorous and chori-
table and OF deeply religious nature,
His whole life was one tremendous song
He loved no woman but the muse. After
Handel had given the world tho richest
and choicest within the soul OF music.
he became blind. and finally passed from
this earth OF the earth earthly, Into the
realm where music brcathes Its soft de-
light, and concordnnt sound Is the Ian
guage, tho incessant prayer OF tho soul
immortal,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22

Imtkin. Will sing q Bach motet for inc
first time in its twelve years hlsto,x, $40, ~
Slightly tardy, l55 years after tne dsatn n n
The fact that Germany first required some
generations to discover that Bach had
over been anything but an organ VIZ
tuoso. u,oa ,o
or modern works that arc entitled 10
hearing, the Brahms plano sonatas look
10 be one OF the biggest assets as , ge,
undrawn upon. Hope the artists 90 nos
ar are uIS performed m ID in public, The List B
minor sonata and numbe- % the ot..so
great original piano works ey inc SANE
change for a number OF badly worn
Chopin ctudes, preludes and impromptus
Some thoughtful pianista here say aa snas
Chopin js not played enough, but those
pianists do not attend as many pupils re-
citals as they might-Courier
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
Foreman Shoots Him Down.

Tho Mexican then turned and ran down
the length OF tho long table slashing at
every man he could reach Cawthorne
was sleshed across tho wrist and Time
keeper Brown was cut in the arm Others
were slightly cut. Foreman Ryan met
tho man outside and ordered him TO
thrown down his knife Then Samura
started for Ryan with knife upllfted and
Ryan shot him I'm the neck, inflIctlng a
wound from which no died shortly after
wards
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
Music in Chicago.

The musicians of the city and the Mid
die West are appreciating and PLAYING a
much higher class or music than ever be-
fore, and really noteworthy circum-
stance Is the coming of the choral com
positions by Johann Sebastian Bach
Clarence Dickinson and the Aurora Musi
cal club recently gave the first Western
rendition of the second part of Bach's
Christmas" oratorio. and on February
22 the Evanston Musical club under NJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
Are You Interested in Minesp

Two men. technically trained Thorough
prospectors. have just returned from the
Southwest They desire a grub stake on
aoling them TO prospect a hitherto unex-
plored region.
This is a great opportunity for the
right party. who can become Interested
10 the extent asked. Confidential All ref
erences. Address ~, Tribune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
Denies Responsibility.

"Mr. Grimes" replied Mr. Kelly must
have been misunderstood. ! think he
lost during his term Of office thnt is
properly charEeable to him or his depu-
tics. He might have had a clerk who was
at fault for carelessnes or other cause
NY position Ia that no part OF tho al
legged shortage In my term was properly
ehafgeable TO me or TO my subordnates
There Is nothing for us 10 pay back and
no shortage with which we were con-
nccted"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
" "CuTlCuRA REME3
THE BEST ON i
"In the year 1892 N. .
right foot was cut Of r.,
toe down to The hesl auIn

told agonies for four ys|
different physicians andal|
ments. / could walk onlJ
1t is sixteen months ago
using Cuticura Soap and
my limb and foot.
months the Cuticura Re-.
seem to work, but l kept
both. In two weeks ahpd
change in my limb. ThsI
Cuticura Soap and Oinlrj
ing the day and kept !;
months, when my limb \
just the same as il l ns7r
at is eight month
stopped using CutIcurs
best on Gods earth.
mt the present day, A
of suffering. The cod
Ointment and Soap 4
but the doctors bills Vi
$500. You can pubLsA
refer any one to write
Cuticura Remedies. Ii
letters if postage Is cnds
Lloyd, 7lS S. Arch Ave,
June 81, 1906"
Complete External and Irtc-h &
Humor, from Pinples to scrcsak 4
eonsirtipS of Cp,icora Soap, e &
vent, &c. In form Of Chceo.i,r cz5
Of 6o), may be had OF AL dvsca n
Potter Drug q Chem. Corp, sofh-/
"MAlled Frce, " HoS % Ca5@
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
THE GREAT COMPOSERS.

There In n soul. there Is a voice.
Tho roul and voice arc one,
Tho soul. voice pours forth.
Tho voice. the soul lament.
What that soul may feel.
That vcico may tell
What is felt and told Is music
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
NOTICE.

The regular annual meeting OF the
stockholders Of the Columbus ConsoW
dated Mining company Will be held IN
rooms Si-SS Commercial block. Salt I I,alka
CITY Utah. on Tuesday, February 6 IaOS
Mt o'clock p. m v iS'''
TONY JACOBSON. President
rll57
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
KELLY is C0MPLACENT
Declares He Is Not Responsible for
Treasury Shortage.

KANSAS CITY. Jan 2O-rhomos L.
Kelly. the present State Treasurer OF
Kansas. was In Kansas City today.
Frank Grimes has said he Will pay
back whatever was lost In his term OF
office. What do you say?" was asked OF
Mr. X cll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
MANUFACTURERS AND MER.
CHANTS
Excursion to Logan,

January "a, via O s J.. Round trip
only $50, tickets good for return TO
January d. Special train leaves Salt
Lake m, returning, reaches this
cltN at u so p m. See agenls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
Music In New York.

The National Society OF Musical Tbera-
peutics is bobbin2 up again. and Its chief
apostle says. The therapeutic use Of
music has passed the experimental stage
and has ceased to be a theory" The
society has been holding regular meet
ings, and at them these subjects were dis
cgSsed by the high-browed members;
The Wonder Of sound, The Threefoldd
Mission OF Music, The Influence of
Music Upon Temperament" Suggestion
Through Im1,ug Music" dEs The metaphysics OF
Musical Treatment" Music n Yitalizing
Power" Vibration and Vital Energy"
Should Music HIVE IN Acknowledged
Place ns a Therapeutic?" The next meet
Ing Is announced for Thursday evening.
Wo shall take absent treatment
American songs were strongly In evil
dence on December IS, when Madame
Godski gave n recital at Carnegie hall In
the afternoon, and David Bispham ap-
peared at Mendclssohn hall in the even
Long Ago Thy Beamlng Eyes" and
The Robin Sings In the Apple Tree
arthur Foote's An ~ Irish Folk song;
Meinc Kiause; Van I'd der acp stueken's Tis 20. o.
Come With Me in the Summer Night"
w. G. Hammond's The Ballad Of the
Bony Fiddler" and Eleanor Everest
Thread. When Is LIES YOUTH
April. April Cherry Ripe Eleven in
one day! United We stand"
Carnegie has himself awakened each
morning by an organ solo says A news
paper report The selections probably are
The Harmonious Blacksmith" ''Stcel
Into Ny Heart" and old KinS Coal"
Arthur Rubnstein the young Russian
pianist. who Will be heard hero soon, ar
rived from Europe last week. He Is said
to have q temperament similar to that
OF his illustrlous namesake, Anton Rubin
stein, and to be tho possessor OF a prodi-
gious technic, a beautiful tone OF many
colors and a personality at once musical
and magnetic There is a large public
here for such an artist.
The Musical Courier has been asked TO
print the following paragraph. and II Us
to be hoped that II Is as important as IT
sounds;
AZ conference of collegiate and sec
ondary teachers OF music held at Col
umbia university last week, 1t was pro-
posed that music be added TO the op-
tlonal requirements for entrance to
American colleges as at present defined
by the college entrance examination
board. At present none OF the lnrge uni
versltlcs except Columbia accept music
for entrance. The movement to make
music one OF the requisites for college
entrance was set In motion at a similar
conference held at Smith college n year
ago. AT this meeting n committee was
appointed TO formulate plans. This COM
mittee, OF which Professor Sleeper is
chairman. reported last week. The plan
is to obtain a greater appreciation OF
music among preparatory and collegiate
students, The discussion dealt with the
best way OF obtaining an Intelligent ap-
probation OF music by teaching both the |
historical and the technical side AT the
evening session Professor Cow of Vassar
college presented n plan on which he Is
working, for the unlfcation OF the study |
OF music In colleges and schools.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
MITCHELL LIKES
HIS PRESENT JOB
Wouldn't Resign 1t to Accept
Any Political Office
Known.
MINERS SHOULD TAKE
LEGISLATIVE POSITIONS
Convention Wants Government
to Build Road Across the
Continent.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 2o-"There is nc
political Office In the United States which
would resign tho presidency OF the
United Mine Workers of America to &C,
ccpt"
Widest enthusiasm seized the delegates
TO the Mine Workers convention when
President Mitchell used these words in
Tomllnson hall this afternoon.
Enthuses Delegates,
Mr.. Mitchell had asked permission to
speak on a resolution for nm amendment
10 tho constitution providing that any
sub-distrct, district or National officer
upon accepting any political office should
resign his official connection with the
United Mine Workers and If he did not
The resignation would be requested and
the Office declared vacant.
Aimed Mt Secretary Dodd.
In fits original form the resolution was
to the effect that any Official OF the Mine
Workers who accepted political Office
naying Sl010 a year should resign his Of
fee. and was aimed at Secretary Dodd OF
District No. >. who has just been elected
as Clerk OF Court Of Allegheny county.
BY two amendments the provision ms to
salary limitation was stricken out.
President Mitchell held that union Of
noials should lac encouraged to accept
legislative offices. saying
Should Be Encouraged
The history OF trades unionism in Eng
lsnd for the last twenty years shows that
they have taken care TO elect their chief
officers to seats I'm Parliament and to
maintain them In their positions. And the
good they have been thus enabled to ac-
comDlsh Is ncalculable"
At the close OF President Mitchells
speech motion was made to Iny the
resolution tba table was Cd
Want Japs Kept Out,
The United Mine Workers convention
declared today against the open-door
ton OF Japanese and Korean laborcrs
The convention also decided for plan to
have Congress build road across the
continent.
Road Across Continent.
National Secretary Treasurer Wilson
was instructed to communicate with all
trades union executive committees. with
the farmers committees and the good
roads associations of the country with n
View TO having bills dra wn and presented
10 the various State and National legis- |
latiYc bodies Incorporating tho sense OF
this resolution
Strikers Plead for Shoes.
The thirteen delegates who represent
the striking Alabama miners who have |
been out of the mines for nineteen
i''''''S' iltt'' At pea LOT more UnanCinl |
support, They said the Alabama miners |
would stay steadfast to the cause but |
pleaded for shoes and clothing for their |
FAMILIES The matter was referred to tho |
international executive body,
Kills 1t With Gavel.
A resolution presented by President |
Harry Douthwaite OF Colorado. provid- |
Ing that President John Mitchell be given
a two months vacation on pay and with
expenses, In which 10 regain his health
was declared "out Of order by Mitchell.
who dealt 1t death-blow with his eaycI
He was apDlauded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
Slashes Right md Left.

1t is said that after most of the men
were seated at the mess table at the
noon meal today Samura went In and
mado objections to the seat assigned TO
him. He was forced into the seat by
some ono and then the trouble began.
Samura whipped out an ugly locking
hunting knlfe and began slaShing wildly
right and left. Fitzpatrick was sitting
next TO him and Samura slashed him In
the shoulder hip and side. Tho wounds
arc all serious
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
MEXICAN IS KILLED.;
STABBED SEVERAL
0bjecting to Seat at Mess,
LabOrer Runs Amuck
With Knife.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 20-Manuel
Samura, a Mexican laborer is dead with
n hullet-hole through his neck; Paddy"
Fitzpatrick lice in the receiving hospital
with three serious knife wounds inflicted
by Samurai Surveyor Cawthornc is nurs-
ing badly cut wrist and several men
have lesser cuts and scratches. all the re-
suit of Samura running amuck In the
grading camp at the corner OF North
State and Judson streets, Brooklyn
Heights. today. Samura had been hang
Ing around the camp for several days
and had been engaged to start into work
with the grading crow this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
Who Bidders Are.

Bids were submitted by William Solo
man & Co.. New York. with whom are
associated Cornelius Vanderbilt; J. C.
White & Co, Charles NJ. Swift of De-
troit. the International Banking corpora
ton; II Wilson, and Heidelbach.
Ickleheimer g Co. and Speyer & Co OF
New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
PHILIPPINE RAILROADS
Bids Are Opened for Concessionery
Contracts in Islands.

WASHINGTON. Jan. a0-RIds were
opened at the bureau of insular affairs OF
the War department today for conces-
slonary contracts or grants to be made
by the Philippine Government for the
construction, maintenance and operation
of railroads in the Philippines as pro-
vidcd by net OF Congress
Tho lines TO be constructed are to be
post routes and military roads. subject
to the use OF the Philippine Government
and the United States, for postal mill
tary, naval and other Governmental ser
,vI,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
Road Across Continent.

National Secretary Treasurer Wilson
was instructed to communicate with all
trades union executive committees with
the farmers committees and the good
roads associations of the country with n
View TO having bills drawn and presented
TO tho various State and National legis-
latiYc bodies incorporating the sense OF
this resolution
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
Strikers Plead for Shoes.

The thirteen delegates who represent
the striking Alabama miners who have
been out of the mines for nineteen
months. made a plea for moro financial
support. They said the Alabama miners
would stay steadfast to the cause. but
pleaded for shoes and clothing for their
Families. The matter was referred to the
internallnnnl nNecutLrn hnd,-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
Kills 1t With Gavel

A resolution presented by President
Harry Douthwaite OF Colorado, provid-
Ing that President John Mitchell be given
a two months vacation on pay. and with
expenses, In which TO regain his health
was declared "out Of order" by Mitchell
who dealt 1t death-blow with his GavcI
He was apDlauded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-22
Should Be Encouraged.

The United Mine Workers convention
declared today against the open-door
policy OF this Government. tho immigra-
tion OF Japanese and Korean laborcrs
The convention also decided for plan to
have Congress build n road across the
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-05-17
DEATH OF CARL scHuRz.
Brilliant German American States
mans Career Ended.

New York.-Carl Schurz, widely
known as publicist and former Cabi-,
net member, died here early Monday!
morning from complication OF dis:
eases, following an attack OF stomachi
trouble, which became acute Thursday;
last.
At the bedside we're a son, Carl L.
and two daughters, Marianne and;
Agatha: Edward l.. Pretorius. MI,
Schurz's business partner, and Dr..
Jacob and Strauss.
Mr.. Schurz was seventy-six years.
old, having been born near Cologne
March Q. 1929. Forced to fee from the.
land of his birth before he had att
tanned his majority, Carl Schurz sooni
became, and for more than half cen,
tury remained, one of the striking bg-,
ures in the public life of the land OF his
adoption. Born in the village Of Libel
lar, near Cologne, In 1929, Schurz be-,
came interested in the revolutionary,
movement in Germany while attending
the University OF Bonn. and when the.
uprising came in 1S49, he served as an,
officer in the ranks of the Insurgents;
He was with Gen. Tideman when the,
latter surrendered the fortress OF Rasi
tadt in July OF that year, and made an
almost miraculous escape through thel
sewer connecting with the Rhine and
fed to Switzerland. A year later he,
returned to Germany, under an as.
sumed name, for the purpose OF liber-.
ating his friend, Prof. Kinkel, who had
been taken prisoner at the surrender
of the fortress and sentenced to life.
imprisonment. This daring and ro-'
mantle project was carried to a suc-i
cessful conclusion and created sen-
sation throughout Europe.
His marriage to Margaret Mayer, the
daughter Of prominent merchant. I'M
1852, was an indirect outgrowth of the
sensational rescue of his friend from
prison.
Soon after his marriage, Schurz came
to this country, locating first at Phiia-
deIphia. Three years later he moved
to Wisconsin, allied himself with the.
Fremont forces in the campaign. and,
took part In the campaign of the fol-
lowing year. During the succeeding
twenty years he was one of the promi1
nent figures In the political history Oh
the country. He went to Spain aa
United States minister. in 1861, later
resigning to return and serve in the
! Civil War, during which he earned the
title OF major general.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-05-17
Department Encampment.

Denver.-Programs for the twenty
seventh annual encampment OF the
Department of Colorado and Wyoming.
Grand Army of the Republic, to be held
at Greeley June 12th-14th. have been
issued from the department headquar-
ters at the capitol building. The ses-
sions of the encampment will be held
in the Greeley armory. The conven-
ton OF the Woman's Relief Corps will
meet in Elks' hall, and the Ladies Of
the G. A. r. will convene at Odd Eel
lows hall. The places for holding the
meetings of the Sons of Veterans. the
Ladies' auxiliary to the Sons OF Vet
Grams, and the Daughters of Veterans
have not been assigned.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-05-17
DENVER MARKETS

Denver Union Stock Yards-The
market was fairly well supplied with
cattle last week Bulk consisted of
beef steers OF very good quality,
Early trading was brisk and steady,
but the late market was decidedly dull
and steers closed 10 TO 10 cents lower.
as 1t was a case of rather too many for
the demand. Best steers sold early in
the day at $40, but few landed
above S4.60 later. and bulk of the good
killing kinds went at s4.25 and better.
Cows were rather scarce and in very
good demand. Prices toward the
close of the week were little lower,
bowever, on account of the decline in
steers. Best COWS sold around $500
and prices on the good kinds ranged
from this down to $500. Common cows
were very slow sale and dealers com5
planned that they were hard to dis
pose of even at the low prices prevail
ing. Bulls We're in good demand and
sold at about steady prices. Veals
were also active and firm. Feeder and
stocker demand was very good here
and prices closed fully steady on the
good kinds, Notwithstanding the fact
that eastern markets were 15 to 20
cents lower. The demand has been
light at eastern points, on account of
the high prices prevailing, which has
curtailed the inquiry. Market here is
in very good shape, however. The de-
mand from the country was very fair
and the movement active on the few
offered. Buyers want the good steers.
though, and pay little attention to the
common kinds.
The hog supply was liberal last
week. Demand was only fairly good
and while packers took all offerings,
they did so under protest and the de-
mand this week will not be strong.
Prices are about a dime higher. with
tops selling around s6.35.
The demand for sheep is very strong
but few coming Most of the offerings
here this week were lambs. which sold
up to $500. or about quarter higher
than a week ago. Some clipped lambs
brought $500. Demand is strong for
both lambs and ewes.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-05-17
Harvard win Play Football.

Boston.-AuthOrity 10 resume tho
game of football at Harvard, which
was ordered to be discontinued on ac-
count OF the brutality of the contest.
was given Wednesday by vote OF the
board of overseers of Harvard College.
though the decision to permit the game
was by no means unanimous. Nine
members of the board. including Pres
ident Eliot, opposed its continuance. and
fifteen favored 1t. 1t must be played
under the new rules and not after De-
cember LIST
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-05-17
Earthquake in Nebraska.

Cody, Neb-At 6:25 O'Clock Wednes-
day night an earthquake shock lasting
nearly one minute passed through the
Elkhorn valley, the earth seeming to
move north and south No damage is
reported from the various towns in all
directions for a radius Of sixty miles.
which have reported feeling the shock.