davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05


capacity
the period Of
the
still vitality
mione in "The Winters Tale the shakpeaan
the Princess Theater
played young prince
o
Since that period the advances made by the tho affections
of
opens acting
opportunities
Cabling from Oklahoma Sarah Bcnhardt who four older
IS
living Immortality. he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

festival has been on this week. In AL
SIX concerts have been given The
festival forces include a chorus OF 100
voices, newly organized for the festi-
val and personally drilled by Frank
Van der Stucken, the musical director
the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra.
augmented 20 100 players by men from
the Pitsburg orchestra and a chorus
of Loco school children from the public
schools OF Cincinnati. Sir Edward N
gar Is the guest conductor 80 this fes-
tival and appears nowhere else In The
United States. He Is conducting his
works, the oratouo 90 "rho Apostlcst
and the cantata, "'rhe Dream OF Ger
ontius." The soloists for The festival
are Nine Johanna Gudski, Mrs. Corlnne
Rlder-kelsCy. sopranos. Nine Louise
Homer and Miss Janet Spencer, contrib
tos; John Coates o: England, tenor:
Ffrangeon Davies OF LoudOn baritone:
Charles w. clark, baritone: Herbert
Witherspoon, bass.
Tho retirement OF Prof Nikisch
from the post of conductor OF tho
Leipsic opera. WAS not merely because
OF his decision that he was working too
hard. lie has been at the Same time
director of the Leipsic Conservatory
''i'"N'tVl VI Nhe Opclh ana ilc
GeWnndhaus concerts. aud Of so many
philharmonic concerts in Berlin. Ham
burg, ett.. thf. h. was ,ble to be In
Leipsic only three days a week New
ertheless, being 4 man Of boundlesa
energy. he might have .een able TO
conduct, at least. an occasional per-
torrance at the opera. What made
him retire was the conviction that he
was tghting against hopeless odds.
The Lelpslc opera has been. for q long
time In q deplorablc condition. Its
former manager Stagemann, left be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
JOHN ], MCCLELLAN.
ARTHUR SHEPHERD.
Voice Culture, Piano.
Studio, Beesley's Music Co

DIRECTOR SALT LAKE THEATRE
Orchestra. Teacher of Plano and Har-
mouy. Studio Room No. 3 Hooper & E.ld-
redge Block. 20 Main Street Phone n5ly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

new national hymn written Of
VI Ihe with tho OF
80 W iioL Giacomo Quintano in New OF
~ Is wei
uy tbs OF Thee purloned
all ana THIS country Congress o national
america rightly claim
~ uttered his best effort
Violin born
proclaimed ~ '' 'e''e' where "'''u '"'S Wa
tan to change the
$50 one o. several. will be all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
I. TORONTO
GEO. CARELESS,

Lessons IN Voice Training. Violin. Plano.
Cabinet Organ. Harmony and Sight Read.
ing. orders may be left at Fergus Coax
ter's Music Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

MRS. GRAHAM r. PUTNAM,
Piano and acknowledgements.
Residence and Studio 100 Fifth Feast.
Phone ll79-y
Pupil OberlIn Conservatory and Edward
MacDowell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
MO SICIANS'
DIRECTORY.
WEIHE.
5i4 Constitution Building.
Concerts and Pupils.

HUGH w. DOUCALI,
Baritone.
Teacher Of Voice Building and Artistic
Singing. Pupil OF Bouhy (Paris) and
Heinemann (Berlin.)
studio: Clayton Hall. 100 Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

Tho great annual Cincinnati music
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-07
STONE KNOCKS
MAN OFF SEAT
DRIVER ATTACKED IN A MYS=
TERIOUS MANNER
Unidentified Men Place Victim in His
Wagon and Drive Away Before
the Police Reach the Scene
of the Assault

II. Jones, or a man giving that
name, was struck with a stone while
driving south on Los Angeles street,
between First and Second streets, yes
terday afternoon, and seriously in
jured.
The police were notified, but when
the patrol wagon arrived the man had
been taken away.
Jones was driving along when, with
out a word, the assailant hurled huge
stone and struck the man on the wagon
on the head. The force of the blow sent
him to the pavement from his high
seat.
Witnesses say that Jones was rem
dered unconscious. When picked up
it was found that blood was gushing
from his nose, mouth and ears. The
men held a consultation in low tones
and then placed the injured man in
his wagon and drove away.
An attempt was made to locate Jones,
but the police failed to make any re-
port on the case last night. Some of
the witnesses are accredited with the
statement that the men who took hlm
away were with the man who threw
the stone,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-07
ELECTRIC FLOATS WILL
SURPASS ALL OTHERS
PROMISE MADE BY FIESTA PAR
ADE EXPERT
New Mechanical Ideas Will Be In-
roduced-Turnou Will Be Given
Three Nights, Hence Spectators
Chances Will Not Be Fleeing

Fawcett Robinson, who is building
the electrical floats for the Fiesta, says
that the designs are the finest he has
ever prepared and will surpass any
thing he has built in the past.
When he says this it means a great
deal, as it was said those he built for
the Priests of Pallas parade in Kan
sas City last fall were the most elegant
in detail, elaborate i'll finish and COM
plete in every way of any that. have
been seen in the country.
Mr.. Robinson says he will eclipse all
former efforts and the electrical parade
of 1906 will go down as the most COM
plete and beautiful ever shown in this
or any other country.
He is introducing new mechanical in
novatons that makes the figures real
istic and pleasing and adds a thousand
fold to the interest taken in them.
The fact that the parade is to be
given three nights adds to the interest
that will be taken in it, as one night
simply gives a fleeting glance at the
beauties of the floats and it will take
the three nights to fully enjoy the
elaborate scene.
Syrian Temple of Cincinnati. O., is
sending out all kinds of literature ad-
vertising the trip of the Shriners to
this city. Their special train leaves
there at noon April 30, and arrange
ments have been made to take along
the patrol, its band and every member
of the two organizations has agreed to
make the trip. While en- route the
band will give concerts and the patrol
will entertain the people of the several
cities through which the party passes
by giving fancy drills.
In one folder 1t is said:
"Many of you may think that Gin
cinati has enough Angels to please the
ordinary mortal. but there are others.
Come with us to the City of Angels
and we will show you, even If you are
not from Missouri"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-07
WEATHER MAN SEEKS REST
Forecaster Franklin Disappears and
Hides All Evidence of His
Whereabouts

Weather Observer Franklin has dis
appeared
The vagaries of the winter season,
for which he has been held responsible
by a large constituency, have been too
much for Mr. Franklin and he has
fled. no one knows whittier. 1t is sus-
pected he seeks a rest.
Up on the Trust building, where Mr.
Franklin has been faithfully manufac-
turing weather for Los Angeles and
the surrounding country, a mysterious
silence reigns. 1t is known that the
chief has departed-"Secured pass
to get across the Mexican border
said an assistant; and that is about
all they know about it.
HE has gone hunting" said an
other, but whether for game or for
weather he did not know.
Mr.. Franklin will be gone month
and William d. Fuller will handle
showers and sunshine during the alb
sence of his chief.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-07
DENvERITE is IN TROUBLE
Once Wealthy, His Case Is Deferred
Till Friends Can Act
for Him

l.. B. Carpenter, arrested on the
charge of attempting to pass ficti-
tious check on the Saddlerock restau-
rant recently, was arraigned before Po-
lice Judge Chambers yesterday. His
case was deferred until he had an
opportunity to communicate with
friends.
According to information received by
the police, Carpenter is the son of a
wealthy Denver capitalist. Reports
have reached the police, but they have
been unable to confirm them, that the
man has been wealthy, but through
speculations has lost his money.
The check which he is said to have
attempted to pass on the restaurant
man was for $50.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-07
WHIRLED AROUND SHAFT
YET LIVES TO SUFFER
DESPITE MULTITUDE OF HURTS
NORWOOD SURVIVES
Every Particle of Clothing Was Torn
From Viotim-Employe Rushes
to Engine Room to Stop the
Machinery

Nearly every bone in N. Norwood S
body was bruised and lacerated and
yet police surgeons who attended him
say he will recover without suffering
any i'll effects from his injuries.
Norwood was caught in a shaft that
was revolving at a high speed and
whirled around and around until every
particle Of clothing with the exception
of his shoes was torn from his body.
The accident occurred in the Acme
Door & Sash company's plant at 405
407 North Main street about o'clock
yesterday morning. Norwood was OIL
ing the shafting over several huge ma
chimes.
The man, who was on a ladder,
slipped, and his clothing was caught
in the revolving shaft and his terrible
whirl began. Employees saw the man
spinning through the air but stood
spellbound. One with more self-con-
troll than the others rushed for the
engine room to stop the machinery.
Stops Engine
Before the employees succeeded in
stopping the shafting Norwood's cloth
ing gave way and he fell to the floor.
Hastily fellow workmen rushed to the
unconscious form of the unfortunate
man and carried him to cot made of
coats and clothing of the workmen.
Norwood was sent to the receiving
hospital and later to the county insti-
tuition. His family had been notified
previously at the home at 1919 Byron
street and arrived at the receiving
hospital in time to see Norwood taken
in. BY this time he had recovered con-
sciousness.
"You were mighty near DEATH" said
one of the workmen who had accom-
panied Norwood to the city hospital. II
guess that it's all right though, for the
doctor says that you have received no
serious injury"
Norwood smiled and remarked that
he was about as near death as he
cared to be for some time soon again.
Norwood's injuries consist of lacera-
tion of the scalp in three places lacera-
tion of eyes, left ear, nose, lip, hip, left
thigh, bruise of the cheek, trunk, hips
and legs and internal bruises.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-07

Free music will be furnished for pri-
by sending request to the Circulation
! department of The Herald. An expert
operator with one of The Herald Talkss
: O-Phones. including a select llne o. pa
up-to date music and songs, will be
Supplied for any occasion in any part
of the city absolutely free OF chargie
All that is necessary is to give ample
notice OF date required.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-07
SELF DEFENSE HIS PLEA
Henshaw Explains He Had Cause for
Disturbance of Peaee-Hague De-
mands Jury Trial

Charles Henshaw and o. ]. Hague
were arraigned before Police Judge
Chambers yesterday on the charge of
disturbing the peace.
The men were arrested during an al
tercation by Patrolman Glenn.
Evidence showed, according to the
district attorney. that Henshaw was
defending himself and the complaint
against him was dismissed.
Hague demanded jury trial and
was released on S25 ball.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-07
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the ex-
hibit Of California products at the
Chamber of Commerce building, on
Broa dway, between. First and SeGond
streets, where free information will be
\yiven on all subjects pertaining to this
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-07

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to
lead to the arrest and conviction of any
person caught stealing copies of Inc
Herald from the premises of our pa
irons. THE HERAlD'
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-07
ChanberIain's Cough Remedy Is Both
Agreeable and Effective

Agreeable and Effective
Children have such a horror of nasty
medicine that parents often find 1t
difficult to successfully treat their all
ments. A medicine does not necessarily
have to be 6isagreeable to be effective.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
proved this time and again. 1t has no
equal for coughs, colds and Group, and
the fact that it is pleasant to take
and contains nothing in any way in
furious has made it favorite with
mothers. Mr. w. s. Pelham, mer-
chant of Kirksville, Ia, says: For more
than twenty years Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has been my leading remedy
for all throat troubles. 1t is especially
successful in cases of Group. Children
like it and my customers who have used
II will not take any other" For sale
by All Druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

MIST. office 4S6 South Hill street.
MIST. for contagious blood poison.
MIST cures rheumatism. Infallible.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-07

II you want 20 go cast, q. Haydock,
Akenf Illinois Central n. -hA 2aA q. sREtpG,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-07
Francis Murphy Meeting

FRANCIS Murphy will deliver an adj
dress in Blanchard hall tomorrow
evening at 7:3O o'clock. His topic is to
be God BE With You" There are to
be brief addresses Of farewell to j.
w. Eccleston, who is going to San
Francisco. The singing will be under
the direction of Charles Lamb.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-07
Spreading Rails

Spreading rails on the Hill street
electric line near Fifteenth street yes
terday morning caused the derailment
of two cars and resulted in traffic
blockade for two hours. A green
Adams street car was the first to leave
the rails Santa Monica car fol-
lowed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-07
Gross Divorce

An interlocutory decree of divorce
was granted Mrs. Alice S. Gross from
her husband, Iadley w. Gross, by
Judge Trask il department four OF
the superior court. The ground alleged
was desertion.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-07
Mans Back Broken

Maurice Dominguez died yesterday
from fall received two months ago
while at work on the Southern Pacific
railroad The mans back was broken
but he lived and it was thought that
he would recover. Accidental death"
was the verdict rendered by the cor
onerS iury,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-07
Bullet Crazes Man

julius Schonkey is hopelessly insane
at the county hospital, according TO
reports received from there last hisht.
Ihe man attempted to commit suicide
recently at Eastl;ke park but the bull
let would not kill him. lie is deprived
of reasoning anC sight instead.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-07
Chinese Fined

Bon Dock, who was arrested recently
on the charge of conducting "a lottery
by Patrolman Willetts, was i1ned $zo
nv Police Judge Chambers yesterday.
The Chinese paid his fine
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-07
Arizona Wants Him
Church Site Purchased
File Probate Petition

A petition for the probate of the Will
of II. e. Graves, the well known real
estate dealer who died in this city April
l, was flied in the superior court to-
day by his widow. The estate totals
up about $4,000, consisting of real and
personal property and $4,000 trust
fund.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-07
Grading Camp Victim

An inquest was held over the remains
of Lola Martinez, who died at a
grading camp near Long Beach avenue
and Twenty sixth street Wednesday,
at Pierce Bros undertaking rooms.
The woman died without medical at
tention but the coroner received a
verdict of death from natural causes,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-07

]. Fl. Selger was arraigned before
Police Judge Chambers on the charge
of failing to provide for his little
daughter and was released on $lOO pail.
Seger's trial will be April at p M
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-11-09

A friend Of James Whitcomb Riley
tells Of an occc ion when the humorist,
who is. as u rule. extremely averse to
social functions. was induced to attend
n Literary" elmer in Indianapolis Civ
en- In honor OF L novelist of that city.
Riley had been told off to take In to
dinner the sister OF his host. an excel
lent woman. though anything but fit
erary"
The conversation touching upon the
beauties Of rhGucc-. about whom n
certain set of the city was then cult
waiting f9d. II Spirited discussion en-
sued, during which the bewildered sis
ter caught from time to time only the
name 'Ch' 'ucer."
At last she whispered TO Riley: "Who
is this Mr.. Chauccr they're talking
about so much? Is he-very popular In
society?"
MADAM" solemnly responded Riley.
-that man did something that forever
shuts him out of society"
Heavens exclaimed the worthy
dame. "And what was that?''
"He died several hundred years ago"
said Rile: .-IIarpers Weekly.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-11-09

significant omen for the future of
the Bible. 1t was of even greater i'm
portance than the scene which occur
red three months previous on her royal
entrance into London. The glittering
procession had stopped at the Little
Conduit in Chcpe" for q ceremony such
as the people loved. An old man in
emblematic dress stepped before the
queen, and she was told that he was
Time. 'Time," she said, "and Time IL
was that brought me hither." A white
robed maiden at his side was intro
dueed as Truth, the daughter of
Time" In her hand was an English
Bible. on which was written "Verbum
veritasis." This she presented to the
queen, who took 1t with both hands.
raised 1t to her lips and, laying 1t next
her heart, thanked the city for its pre-
cious gift.
The Geneva Bible is not noted for it's
odd bit Of translation alone. It was the
first Bible in which the old style black
letter gave way to the present roman
type. 1t was the first to divide the
chapters into paragraphs and the first
to omit the Apocrypha, or books Of
doubtful authenticity appended to the
Old Testament. 1t omits the name of
st. Paul from the Epistle to the He
brews and uses italics for all words
not occurring in the original
The copiouS marginal notes are es-
pecially interesting as giving the au-
thors' opinions on many temporal mat
ters. Indeed, the tone of these notes
was to great extent the cause of the
book being replaced by the authorized
version, made under the direction of
King James. For instance, in the
passage where the Hebrew midwives
''did not as the King OF Egypt COM
manded, but saved the men children
alive" the marginal note declares.
Their disobedience to the king was
lawful, though their assembling was
evil ut is false" said King James;
ito dlsobey king is not lawful. Such
traitorous conceits should not go forth
among the people" @
At a conference Of bishops and clergy
In 1G04, the question of a new version
was discussed. The idea was favored
by the king, who was something of a
scholar and felt that translation
made under his auspices would re-
dound to his glory. Then, too, there
was his avowed dislike Of the Geneva
Bible. Whether or not his motives
were all admirable, his method Of car
rying out the project was full OF merit.
The best scholars of the day of all
casts of thought were enlisted, and all
former English translations were used
In connection with the original manu-
scripts. The result was n version that
was accepted unquestioningly until the
carefully revised version of 1885.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-11-09
Motor Car In Biblicai rimesf

Some one has found hint, as some
one always does when there is a new
invention or discovery, OF the automo-
bile in the Bible. 1t is in the vision Of
Nahum. the Elkoshite, concerning the
burden of Nineveh. In the account
given by this seer of the military mus
ter and array OF the Medes and Baby
lonians against the doomed city of
Nineveh, the mistress OF witchcraft,
when ''the people In the midst OF her
were women" the Elkoshlte has this
remarkable verse: 1.-THE chariots shall
rage in the streets. they shall jostle one
against another in the broad ways;
they shall seem like torches; they shall
run like the lightnings."-New York
Tribune.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-11-09

A snake story from India is told by
General Sir Thomas Edward Gordon:
when asleep at night an officer hap
pened to cast his arm over the side OF
the bed and was violently awakened
by n sharp bite on one OF his fingers.
Calling for light. he and the servant
who brought IL on hasty examination
decided that the punctured marks were
those OF snake bite, and, after tightly
binding his arm in two places to stop
circulation, he proceeded with the serv-
ants assistance to cut off the bitten
finger. III the meantime his dog cart
was made ready and he was taken
quickly to the regimental hospital,
where medical treatment was prompt
ly applied. The surgeon examined the
severed portion Of the finger and pre-
nounced the bite to be that of a rat"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-11-09
THE BREECHES BIBLE.
Curiosities of This Famous Editicn
OF the Scriptures.

Curiosities OF This Famous EditicA
OF the Scriptures.
One of the books which a biblIoma-
Mac handles reverently Is the famous
Geneva Bible, better known as the
'Breeches Bible" This name Is due
to the rendering of Genesis iii. z.
where Adam and Eve are said to have
"sewed fig tree leaves together and
made themselves breeches."
This had been the reading OF the
first English Bible, Wyclif's version,
but later translators had substituted
the word "apron" for ''breeches," and
the Geneva Bible reverted to the origi-
nal. The fact that only one edition OF
the Geneva version contained this SEN
tence makes the limited number more
precious to the book gatherer. The
title page of this edition announces
that it was Imprinted at London by
the Deputies of the Queene's Most Ex-
cellent Majestic" in 1599 The first
edition appeared in 1860, and for sixty
years this was the favorite Bible with
the people, who reluctantly laid 1t aside
for the authorized version OF 1911.
While it was more revision OF Tyn-
dale's version than q direct translation
of original manuscripts, it represented
the work of the best years of the ban
ishment OF the reformers who fed to
Geneva during the dark reign OF Mary.
That her "Alost Excellent Majestic"
Elizabeth accepted its dedication was
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-11-09
Walking Mice.

Waltzlng mice come from Japan.
They are little mice. sometimes black
and white, sometimes brown and white.
colored in patches like calico horse.
They are called waltzing mice because
under some conditions they keep per-
petually going round and round. Place
pair Of waltzing mice In a glass
globe and put the globe in the light
and the mice will go to sleep, but put
the globe In n darker place and one or
both of the mice will run round and
round within IL almost incessantly and
with surprising speed. Waltzing mice
sell for SLIGO pair. They are bought
to amuse children.-New York Sun.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-11-09
Passing of the Great Editor.

The immensely large capital now re-
quired for the conduct OF daily news
paper in a great city has had i'm
portant consequences. 1t has made
the newspaper more OF an institution,
less Of n personal organ. Men no
longer designate journals by the own
er's or editors name. 1t used to be
Bryants paper or Greeley's paper or
Raymonds or BENEFITS. Now 1t Is
simply Times, Herald, Tribune and SO
on. No single personality can stamp
itself upon the whole organism. 1t is
too vast. 1t Is great piece OF proper
ty, to be administered with skill. 1t Is
a carefully planned organization which
best produces the effect when the per-
sonalities OF those who work for II are
swallowed up. The individual withers,
but the newspaper is more and more.
Journalism becomes impersonal. There
are no more "great editors" but there
is finer esprit de corps, better steam
play" an institution more and more
firmly established and able 60 Justify
itself.-Rollo Ogden In Atlantic.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-11-09
tn. Old schoo, Reader.

Men and women who went to school
thirty-tive or forty years ago will be
disposed to doubt the assertion repeat
edly made that no good school readers
are available nowadays. 1t may be
that "McGuffeys" series is out OF print.
but it could easily be rehabilitsted, and
any of the old boys and girls win main
tain that 1t would be impossible to get
up better reader than "McGuffey's."
II there is any doubt about it IN edu-
cational circles 1t Is because educators,
like most other people, do not know
what is good for them these days.
Chicago Chronicle.