davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times., 1906-07-06
CHAPTER XIX.-Continued.

Presently every lnan in camp is
aware of the coming attack-the
sound of axes ringing on the
timber is heard-some keep guard
while the axmen strengthen their de-
fenses Dick personally superintends
the fastenings of tho horses, tied in
the mouth of little blind canon that
runs off from their camp, and makes
natural corral with the help of a
few logs stretched a. barrier at its
mouth. The animals are precious to
their progress, and they must take
no chances of losing them through a
stampede.
Between the two leaders every de-
| tail is looked into, the men have
plenty of ammunition, and know how
to use it, There will be dreadful
slaughter when they open on the des'
peradoes whom Mexican gold has
hired to attack them.
The desperate senor has indeed
adopted deperate means when he
comes to this. His plans are york
ing badly, and he has reached the low
est level such nature can descend
to, when, utterly regardless of human
life, he determines to annihilate the
little party, if need be, in order to
grasp what he desires.
A silence like unto death hOvers
over the camp of the Americans.
These brave men crouch at their
posts and wait to grapple with the
cunning foe who will come crawling
through the grass and over the fallen
timber like murderous wolves creep
ing upon their expected prey.
The fires have all been extinguished
and now only the starlight remains
to give them light, which, with the
eternal hills all around them, is faint
indeed
When all is made ready the COM
rades talk it over, and Dick ap-
proaches the tent which the women
occupy.
Miss Westerly" he says softly.
Yes" comes the reply on the in
slant.
You had better be warned-we ex-
pect an attack"-a little gurgle is
heard from Dora, always quick to take
the alarm-"and it might be wise for
you to be ready"
I'VE are dressed-we did not retire.
Enter, Dick" comes in the clear voice
he loves.
What does this mean?" he asks,
passing in.
THAT I suspected something-Colo-
mel Bobs uneasy manner warned me.
We waited up-then we heard the
hustle, the chopping, the low COM
mands. All! my Dick, you must not
think Pauline Westerly is deficient in
common sense"
He starts to protest, but she laughs
it Off
Now that we know the absolute
truth, tell us all-keep nothing back"
she commands, and as Dick is her
slave, her adorer, he obeys, not omit
ting to relate how her sweet songs
won the heart of Tampa Garcia back
from evil
Miss Pauline does not seem afraid
the soul of heroine occupies that
lovely form.
at is terrible thing to think what
the passions Of a bad man may bring
about, but l shall stand up for the
rights Heaven gave me. 1t is my
duty. and if blood be shed he must
take the blame this man who has
pursued me across the Atlantic"
The sound of a single rif1e-shot
echoes through the valley, instantly
followed by loud shrek.
That means business. They
come! Keep in the tent, beg of you"
and with the words Dick Denver
bounds through the opening, eager to
get in line and inspire his men to do
their duty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
LOCAL MUSIC NOTES.
The First Methodist Church New Pipe
Organ.

The pipe organ OF the new church Will
be built by the George kUgen & Sons
company OF St. Louis. Mo. Mr. c. c. XII
gen OF the company Will soon be in Salt
Lake to submit final plans TO Mr.. Pea
body and the church committee. The or
gan is after the generally accepted stand
ard. The stop arrangements, were Sc
lected by ~ II. Peabody, and approved
by the most eminent authorities.
The bellows and electric motor will be
stationed under the church The wind
Tubular Pneumatic Action" with tin tub
Will be of two manuels and so arranged
that the organist face his audience. The
arch in which the organ will stand is
unique and artlstlcally elaborated
The entire instrument is OF native oak
wood finish. The organ pipes will be
beautifully finished in gold
The Rev. Mr.. Young intends to make
music a special feature. and says his
audience may expect many attractive
things from the new church and It's beau
tlful organ, which he and Mr.. Peabody
say is To be one of the finest instruments
in the West.
The church Will support a choir and
solo duarIette. The music will be under
tho direction OF Miss Agatha BeUkhoel.
After most OF the organ plans were com
were certain special features which the
organ must have TO be complete modern
organ. These new accessories and coup
lcrs would cost about 5000 more How
ever, after much discussion. the builders
agreed to place these neccssarIcs at the
companys expense. The organ is to be
completed and ready for use In June
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04

Lake are visiting at the homo OF Ivdrc ma
Mrs. Miners ~
Miss Eva Knox is entertaining Mrs. lie Roi
S""" anu little daughter OF Sale Lake
Mr ONT Mrs. Joseph Cardon and family rc
taL '' ~ n
AZ inc y =. college Saturday afternoon
MISS amanda Holmgrcn entertained tho Dcita
10Y" '+.lh girls at nn elaborate dinner nartv
Ihc table was decorated in the national coiors
9liu 1 unss were cnectuelly used about the table
~ ,"n''s were inid Tor Mrs. Edith Rudolph tllI-
nnn hiss Mildred Jensen. Miss Estelln len
IN IN s,.is Eva Far and Misses Grace and Mar
Miss Pauline Cunningham has returned 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04

OF his epoch, Chopin was ono or the
most remarkable composers. IIe was
born at Zela-Zowa VIOLA, a village near
Moscow
lie composed wholly for the piano, with
but few exceptions, When he introduced
his mazurkas. nocturncs, the Twelve
Studies" and the ''Concertos especially
the one in minor-hN introduced new
world OF piano playing.
While these works were the inspirations
OF boy of l9. they represent a new and
beautiful school OF melody, harmony and
tone form
For many years his works were
scaled book to amateur pianists, and the
great pianist, MCscheles. said: II declare.
can never get my fingers reliably
through his music"
Chopin entered the tone world Just in
time to aid In the school of the romantic.
Hte place In the Pantheon OF the roman
tic school is that OF a popularizcr OF
pianofortc music, and planofortc playing.
He is essentially lyric. His music In the
form of piano-Songs and ballads, are
stories In rhyme. His subjects are tender
often morbid, and certainly Byronlc. His
music Is always graceful, and delicate in
contrasts. In his strongest moments,
Chopin is always within an effcminate
element Just the opposite OF Beethoven
and Schumann II may be said Chopin's
music lacks the manly strength OF Bee
thoven or the strength OF character one
would naturally desire In such beautiful
tone dreaming. Chopin is called a wo-
mans composer Most OF his Inspirations
were the result OF much association with
the fair sex.
However, he is the sole originator of
extended arpeGgio chords the chromatic
sequence, and OF the diminished seventh
with passing notes. From these he de-
rived his cadcnza forms. The "Nocturne," "
a name applied to certain form In music
first used by Ficld-was a favorite OF
Chopin. II was a name taken from the
midnight prayers Of the Roman church.
and means, something belonging 10 the |
Neutrality-suspicious., dreamy poetic. Chopin |
realized the possibilities of the plano as |
Paganinl did tho violin His music dcvcl- |
oped a new activity in lingering and a |
new mode of Interpretation; such as Ru- |
bato playing; lingering on a phrase-in |
short stolen time
Very carefully trained fingers are
needed 10 properly play the music OF
Chopin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
Orpheus Club Programme.

The Orpheus club offers a most interest
Ing programme for Monday evening
March ;. The programme is well pre-
pared, arranged with taste, and good con-
traSt.
The advance sale has been something
out OF the ordinary. and but few sents arc
left I'm the Salt Lake Thester for Monday
night. Glen Hall. the tenor soloist IL too
well known to need introduction The
very fact that his name Is on the pro-
gramme Is drawing card. Madam Ster-
ling. who has recently made in a stir In
tho world of singers. Will also be n fca-
ture- and has been the happy means Of
many a goodly scat sale
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
ZoaAx SSp2e!rMll|

special TO Tho Tribune
Lo6aN, March @.-Thc military ball which
hck place on Monday cyonlng at the Thatcher
pavilion was In every way a decided success
kosc balls. which are given but once durInc
inc year, orc looked forward TO with much fin,
lclest ana orc becoming more popular every
JCnr. Monday nights was a most deIIrb,f;i
amir Tho entire hnll was drapcd with buni-
lnS ana nags and nt th" north end Of tho no n
rctrcshments wcT" served from a table bcaJItI-
fully decorated In Smlax cut flowers nnd
miniature electric lights At O'Clock n mill
tCry drill WIS given which was led by Capt
and Nrs. Srycr. 4 largo number OF strdcnt.
and guests were present.
Mrs Seth \. Langton. Mrs Leo Thatcher
hrs. Nettc Sloan, Mrs d. II, Thomas Mrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04

Thatcher, Mrs. Ezra Carpenter and Mrs Vina
Card.
Mrs. p. 4. 6oder entertained Gt a KcnsIngton
at her home on College hin on Thursday after
noon.
JuGsc j. II. Richards Of Boise IDA. wns n
gGest during the wcok OF ar and Mo c. III
Champs
Miss Lulu Carpenter came up from tho CITY
Wednesday and spent the remaining part nf
the week visiting with her mother Mrs Ezra
Carpenter
The odd Follows gave another OF their pIens
ant ianclng portics at their hall on Frldoy
evening.
Mrs Ellis OF Seattle and Mrs Bull OF saI,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04

Frank Thatcher Mrs Jessie Earl Mis-. PHYLLIS
Thatcher. Mlss DaisS Andrews Mics Jose
phinc Thatcher. Miss Peterson Miss Nora
Elsason, Miss Eliza Peterson Miss Ncda
Thatcher and Miss Claire EIIrodgc were tho
hcstesScs Al most delightful mask ball eIy-
on at Tho Thntchcr pavilion Wedne s1ay even
ing. There was q large humber OF worry prct-
~ and clever costumes worn. The hal WAS
nllcd with spectators. making II In every Mily
n most pleasing success.
Nrs. Lucy Kimbo was hostess on Monday
at delightful luncheon given at tho r. Y
college. Tho toblc decorations were cut now-
ers and green sprays daintily arranged over tho
cloth. and Mrs. Klmba'A guests were; Mn
Moses Thatcher. Mrs Seth a L2ngton Mrs
Anna Knox, Mrs. w. w. KImbaIl Mrs Iunn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04

her home at ogicn. after \
tho guest OF Mrs j. Il. Morso
Miss Lydia Owen Is back .
Salt Lake visit.
Mrs. Luna V Thatcher Ia "
with her daughter. Mrs west
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Smart
pleasant six weeks trip TO Los
Mrs. William Preston, Jr-.
Mrs. George Pypcr and hr~
Salt Lake.
Tho A. c. Woman's club pa
for ball. 10 be given az tne y
evening. March =.
Miss Elva Gleason is visiting
friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04

George SHELTON is preparing a violin re-
cital for about twenty OF his pupils to
take place early in April Mr. Shelton
speaks very enthusiastically OF his little
wonder" Ncttle Snedeker. He also prom-
lses some absolute novelties I'm violin
repertoire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
GREAT COMPOSERS.

Music is tho soul Of moral Law
4 charm conquer sadness;
The path which lends 10 holiness.
In tho law Ct music. ls the essence Of order,
In thla ccaSelcss. invisible. universal form,
\ro nil the pulsations OF eternal passion,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04

Mr. Mcclellan Will play the Greg Con-
certo. i'm a minor. with the Denver SYM
phony orchestra, March o He has tho
distinction OF being the irst pianist who
has been invited by this organization,
from another city. TO play with them on
such an elaborate programme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04

MT, Hugh Dougall has been engaged as
soloist OF the Congregational church Of
ogden It Is pity our homo singers
In their native CITY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04

Mrs. LulabeI Eldredec Carlson Is pre-
pairing piano recital 10 he given early In
April for Miss Irene Kelly Mrs Carl
sons most advanced pupil Last Wedncs-
day Miss Kelly played, In the Carlson
studios, some OF her programme before a
purity Of tone, technical ability and in
terprctation. Miss Kelly is very gifted,
and under Mrs. Carlson she has done re-
markable work I'm the past year Her re-
cital will be looked forward to with much
interest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
A Musicians Club.

II is TO be hoped that the Musicians
club Of organized musicians Will do as
much 10 be permanent as the Authors
club is doing, since the first Of January
one Will beat the other unless they are
both alert. A nsurehead Is needcd-Svho?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04

Mr. Fred w. Lohr secretary of five
Hardman Piano company Of New York
city. arrived in Salt Lake Thursday
morning. lie stated In mis- interview that
utan disposed OF as many pianos from
INC East as any State In proportion To In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04

Mrs Wstzell is preparing song recital
Charles Daily, soprano: Emily Ricbords ,,l
2pi, s2prano and Miss Bertha Crawford The
We1zeIl Singing society" viii also he
.eaIa .EoI1, IN me Spring Song" by We'll. and
MIS- Wetzell Is trying hard 10 establish
:. Ia nSules orchestra. and thinks In time she
VIII accomplish her ambition 'e S'ie
MISS Irene Kelly, advanced Dupu of NJ.
Lu'apei Eldredge Carlson. is working hard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04

Among pianlsts and singers. which is
the better musician. the pianist who can
not sing as he plays. or the singer who
cannot play as he sings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04

Music Is art; art is the truth Find TN
truth and you Will be artistic
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21
USE OF THE MUCK-RAKE.
Boys and Girls of City History Club Learn
How TO Employ 1t.

The Eastern Education Associations, which have
been holding thsr ninth annual conference in New
York this week. tod yesterday afternoon at
the Berkeley Lyceum how teach the youth of the
country that famous instrument. the
muck-rale. The associations guests OF the
City History Club at the Berkeley Lyceum. and
Bernard Deutsch. teacher of the Liberty and Roose
welt classes in the College Settlement and the Edu
cational Alliance. was one Of the speakers He
said:
The City History Club is teaching boys how TO he
men with muck-rakes. They are rakng out what
in order TO preserve what is sound and useful.
Then he told how the boys of the Liberty and
Roosevelt classes used their muck-rakes. They are
always Investigating and discussing public ques
tions, IL seems. and when they reach conclusion
they acquant the authorities with that fact They
investigated the transportation facilities on the
that the complaints against the system we'll
grounded they communicated with the chairman of
the State Railroad Board to that effect. they also
investigated the Chinatown rark project, and COM
municated their approval Of it to Borough Presi-
Mrs Robert Able. president of the City History
cub, sketchad the origin and development OF the
organization, and Bernard Cronson told of the oper
alton OF self-eovernmcHt in Public School l25, OF
The exhibit was in charge of several little girls
dressed TO represent different stages in New York
history. Dina Giauque wore the garb of the first
white girl born on Manhattan Island; Marie Ge-
rones the Dutch period. and Marguerite
Dohahue was an lndian, with some real Indian
money on one OF her numerous chains. Mamie Don
ahue MAS d Daughter OF 50" and Philomna Pill
lone represented the modern Italian invasion.
The exhibit included city history notebooks and
history. and medals and prizes won by the club,
An interesting model OF the Stadt Hugs Of 1s42 was
the work of Theodore KOlber.
This morning al 10 o'clock the prizes by the
exhibitors To be awarded. Clara Berthold gets
book prizes go 10 Julius Goldman and Lizzie Lub-
ker respectively. In the excursion essay contest
Edna Kohl won the first girls prize and Isidor
Kotzen the first boys prize The senior and junior
O'Brien, respectively.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21
FRANKLIN MEDAL GIT EN-.
Secretary Root Makes Presentation
Speech.

philadelphia April 2o-Re2resentatives of nearly
every civilized nation were present to-day when the
Tinted States presented to France a magnificent
qoId medal in commemoration of the 2Oth ami
versarv OF the birth of Benjamin Franklin II was
the principal ceremony of the last OF the four days
Franklin bicentenary celebration The ceremonies
took place In the Academy of Music, which was
crowded with members of the American Philo-
sophcal Society, delegates to the meetings Of the
society, which constituted a portion of the cele-
bration distinguished scientists Congressman, edu-
Gators state and city officials and men and women
in private life. The presentation was made by
Secretary of State Elhu Root at the direction of
President Roosevelt. and Jules Jusserand. the
French Ambassador. received the medal for his
government. Governor Pennypacker of Pennsyl-
vania presided.
The chief speakers were ex-Ambassador Joseph
H. Choate, DR. Charles William Eliot, president of
Harvard University, and DR.. Horace Howard Fur
ness of this city. Dr. Furness was the first
speaker. his topic being Franklin Citizen
and Philanthropist" DR.. Eliot spoke Franklin
as Printer and Philosopher" Mr. Choate's topic
was Franklin Statesman and Diplomatist"
Following the addresses Secretary Root presented
the medal to Ambassador Jusserand who, in ac-
cepting it. said:
Everything in such gift powerfully appeals to
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21
SOME FIGURES REVISED.
Federation" Cnticises Statements
Made by EuangelicaI Report.

This months number Of Federation contains
several articles of interest TO the religious world
1t begins with pointed criticism OF the figures
New Yorks population given out in the report OF
the Evangelistc Committee. II says
II is to be regretted that the EvangeIistic Com
mittee of greater New York cannot be classcd
among the organizations carefully adjusting activ
In report put forth by the superintendent last
the committee. three illustrations of tendency
to create sensations and sentiments through the
yestigati9n in appeaIing for and applying money to
the moral welfare of the community.
The statement that in single block near one of
the tents there We're ten thousand inhabitants is
challenged. The most populous block in the city"
says Federation has only 4IO5 and is bounded
by Avenue B, Avenue c. I'd and Sd streets The
block opposite the Goth street tent OF the Evan
gelistc Committee last summer contained in 1900
only 2.7l people,
Figures as to the increased number Of churches
required IN the italian sections are also severely
criticised.
OF the increase in population. the article says:
Within circle Of nineteen miles radius, centred
popuat3n OF IS persons an hoar g peTsens daily "
during the five years June 1s0O-June, 1905.
within this same circle was AT persons
1t took four minutes in the closing years Of the
gate Of this circle; in the hrst five years Of the
twentieth 1t has taken slightly over three minutes.
The gain in population in Manhattan in the last
five years is declared greater than that In any other
section OF the city. Brooklyn and The Bronx. 1T IS
declared have together increased in that time only
500 persons more than Manhattan alone .s
at length with illustrative maps.
In an article on Religion in Greater New York
is presented The article contains many interesting
statements. showing the gains and losses of the
Another interesting aTticIs is that on The Re
demptlop OF the CITY Church FedeTatlon ana Evan
Laidlaw. secretary OF the Federation OF Churches.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21
EASTER HATS FOR ITALIANS.
4 Lenten Sewing Glass and Mr. Guggen.
heimer Bring Joy to Sunday Kindergarten

! have 70 be brutal said the Rev. Charles
W. de Lyon Nichols as with gentle violence he
thrust three small but nimble boys out of his
path and sent five little girls precipitately back
into their seats. Poising dainty confection Of
naalines and violets on his left hand and review
ing mentally the records Of the children who
hemned him in on every hand, DR. Nichols
pushed his way through the bowling mob that
set upon him till ne reached nice little Italian
girl with a riot Of tangled hair and a torn nina
fore. 20 whom he delivered the hat DR.. Nichols
had hard row 20 hoe yesterday for Mrs George
Wilson Smiths Lenten sewing class had trimmed
nfty hats-and there We're at least one hundred
little girls.
Randolph Guggenheimer gave his annual sprine
treat TO the Sunday Kfndergarten I'm RolIatt,no
Hall, No. l7s Park Row. yesterday gracinp tbe
occasion by personally attending and making a
speecn, IN which he said he should annUalI,-
hereafter present a prize TO the most successful
scholar. III
ore or the essentials in the competition and
struggle for existence viii be a proper under
staholhg and use of the English language" sal
eaI- 1ueeefhelfneT. You should think in Eng
Asn ana talk Ia English. Without a fair com
mand of the English language YOU viii he al
stock in trade" '
The hrst prize hat, trimmed bv Mrs Francis
1tsslOh Fremont, went TO Josephine Repuzzi
70. baHter street; the second trimmed b,,
~. James r. NICHOLS 10 Lena PeluRhi No
baNtsr street; the third, trimmed by Mrs
S@i''oei n "andel, 10 Lille Mangini No. 2
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES.
DIR. MACARTHUR ON THE CREEDS-FACTS ABOUT
YORK'S POPULATION.

stevenson. ID. D. pastor OF Fifth Avenue Prssoy-
terian Church. Offering
S;3O-A address The Wider outlook" Mr. Alfred Day
state superintendent. New York Sunday schooi Asso
ciatiOn
S:OOStsTeoptiCon lecture, The StereCptfcon IN tho
Pulpit, the Rev. A r. Schauhier ID. d.
SATURDAY. APRIL SNORING SESSION
(Bole School Hail. Broadway Tsbernacle9
Elementary Section. Twenty-fourth Annual institute
lo;o0-DevotIonaI service. conducted by Mrs L. j. +.
Bishop.
lo:l5-''The Cradle Roll Mrs John Haock Brooklyn
l045-"Some Spiritual Thoughts Children Of the Ee
mentary Grades Miss Mariana C. Brown, New
York City. author OF How 10 Plan a Lesson.
11:25-Ofering ii
Solo, Mrs Anna johnson Semeroth, editor elementary
department World EvaugeL'
11:35-'The Importance Of Junior Work in the SUNDAY
School, Miss Josephine L. Baldwin. Ne~ark, editor
Westminster Junior Quarterly
AFTERNOON SESSION.
A. Elementary Section
CTayIor Chapel. Broadway Taoernacls-D
2:0o-Praise . service.
2:l0"A Standard of Excellence for the Elementary
Grades OF the Sunday School Mrs j. W Barnes.
tnterna tonal
New-York tribune., 1906-04-21
Which will be opened on Monday.

Baxter street. All the fifty hats were extremely
pretty. In addition, Mrs. George Perkins Law
ton gave copy Of Longfellows poems. which
went TO Josephine Repuzzi. and Mr.. Guggen-
hein1er gave boats for the boys Every one had
candy Easter eggs
A lot Of boys straw hats were left over.
THESE / will give away next Sunday said
DR.. Nichols recklessly. His best friends advised
him to increase his life insurance. AS II was
the kindergarten had been the ragged edge
of a baby riot most of the afternoon, employing
the services Of two perspiring policemen. Frank
L. Frugone, editing the "Boettino della Sera''
in his sanctum on the same floor, confessed that
the party was not conducive to meditation or
pTaVCT