davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
Music and Musicians

one hears daily OF the great Caruso, who
not many years ago wns poor young
italian boy and one who never expect
ed to bring the crown heads OF European
countries ms well as Americans and ar
lists. TO his feet IL is snid that this
gifted Italian does not posses the usual
requirements OF the star, He Is neither
proud nor naughty and among his friends
liz considered good follow. and ming1cs
freely with his countrymcn In the Italian
restaurants Caruso does not believe In
dieting to q great extent anu piefers his
italian chef 10 the best cook that New
York can supply. When told at certain
hotel that he could not have his chef at
that establishment he promptly vacated
and engaged apartments with his faith
ful chef.
Songs and Singers,
From the New York Press comes the
following discussion on Songs and
Singers; Acting is not song-though
IT is sometimes a poem-but singers. and
moro particularly singers In grand opera,
have to net In view of several note
worthy exhibitions Of dramatic art on
the stage Of the Metropolitan opera
some further consideration OF this ele-
ment in the making OF grand opera ia
not out of place here; for 1t must be ad-
mitted this particular branch OF the ar
lists work seldom gets moro than pass
Ing notice owing to the pressure of time
after a performance.
Take the case OF the star Caruso,
around whom oil the other heavenly
bodies revolve. At this stage of the op-
erotic game no one expects great dis
play OF histronlsm from an Italian tenor
of the magnitude Of Caruso: nor does he
violate this accepted tradition in any OF
theoldcr operas. His Bionello In Martha"
conveys no more suggestion of nm Eng
l'shman than his Don Jose In Carmen
presents q picture of a Spanish officer.
Humor always sits at the right hand OF
ming wheel quartettc. But when IL comes
TO a moment when he must be serious and
break out into one OF his solos, then the
audience has Caruso the great tenor.
with his inevitable pause as the music
of tho aria begins; the slow steps toward
the footlghts; the hands outspread palms
down These motions arc always the
same, But put him into the brigands
costume of the third act OF Bizct's opera
acci," and note the difference. Caruso is
no soldier with love awakening In him
at the sight of the cigar making coquette
whom Merimce and Bizet have immortal
led The absurd episode of last Monday
nights performance when he rose from
his lovcrllke attitude behind Carmens in
different back, TO respond TO the applause.
showed that. Once his Jealousy is aroused
however, by the progress Of the story of
the gypsys faithfulness. then artlnciality !
seems TO slip from him as If he dropped !
r cloak from his broad shoulders. Not |
one of our tragic actors could denote so |
truly the full force of Latin hatred and |
Latin intention to be reyenBed than Ca |
-uso does in that one moment at the end |
IF the third act when he hastily steps |
toward Carmen as II TO kill her and then |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25

auditorium, assisted by Mr.. Hugh w
Dougall Miss Kellys programme is ar
tiStically arranged. and some OF her num-
bers are: "Polonaisc." by MacDowcll, /,
Waltz in e Major by MoszkowskI; and
Tom Story No. by Charles f. Carlson.
Mr.. Dougall Will sing three songs by the
same composer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
Orpheus Club Concert,

The soloists announced by the orpheus
club for their next concert are: Jean
Gerardy, the great Belgian 'cellist, Ar
thur Shepard, pianist, and willard
Weihe vlolinist 1t Ia the hope OF the
club to give to their subscribers n great
treat. If II Is possible to arrange the
matter with these three artists in the
form of a trio for violin. cello and piano.
The concert Will be held at the Salt Lake
theater. April %.
In their endeavor to promote good mu-
sic here we think the club should be en-
couraged and helped in every way posi-
BILE by musicians and music-lovers. as
woll as by the Salt Lake public Not
many appreciate the effort put forth by
the club entirely without monetary com
DenSation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25

turns away with the passion for revenge
glowing I'm his eyes The manner In
which his countenancc and attitude
change, with the swlftness of his deed.
from. his fury before he stabs the heroine
to his anguish and despair when he sees
her body stretched before him. is as fine
a piece OF acting as one would see In the
theater in many a long day. His Canlo
Is no less worthy q performance. Indeed.
In many ways IL is superior to the Por-
trayal OF the Brigadicr. for his humor has
full play In the opening scene, while trag-
edy marks his facc and figure from the
moment he steps on the stage In the little
table and says, The comedy is finished.
A Hearing" in Paris.
My protege IVES the first to be called. In
and OH so dull. she took the center OF
the stage and began singing, man ht
the piano accompanying her There sne
stood In all her physical unattractivcness,
a. all her virtue. the song che was pour
ing forth representing the unflagging ef-
fort OF the best years Of her llfc; a mil
lion sacrifices on her part and the part
OF her family. She did not see the black
ness OF the shadows into which she was
singing: her heart was in her song just
as 1t mad been in her grim labors ALL the
years past and her hope was looking to
tho great arblter of many singers desti-
ries-the director of the opera, who was
What II che should please Kim? What If
the house abage with light, alive
With the gay world the musical world or
Paris. herself transformed, a star?
Scarcely had shs begun singing when
the grus monsieur of the administration
In the wings, Struggling his bulky shoui.
oers said to mis- cOnfrere, Pas joli. Z Not
bretty'O Pas Jeune. non plus ("Not
young, either'O The other responded,
hut they continued to listen attentively-
The girl ent on, and suddenly In the
midst OF her singing, In the very best that
was in her the piano stopped The direc-
tcire had given a ,ittle sign. "Merci,
nadcmoisellc," he said TO her. and that
was all. With the unspent force OF her
song of her hope, still nlling her throat
ard her dream, unfinished, crowding back
upon her brain, IL was enough and that
was the end-From Harpers BaZar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
Madam Swenson's Recital.

Tomorrow evening. at the Y. NJ. c. A.,
Madam Swenson Will present the fol-
lowing advanced pupils In song recital:
Mics Zora Shaw. Mrs. l.. L. Goddard,
Misses Allie and Adde Fletcher. Mrs
j. T Treasure Will be tho accompanied
OF the evening. The programme in full is
as follows
(o) 81 mos vers avoint dcs allies ...........
49, -s-...-. -......- -.-...,..- Kcynoldo Hahn
tb) Stnccato Polka .s,-... .,. Richard Mulden
Miss Fora Shaw.
ta) Good Bye. ..... .,......s.C. NJ. Murphy
I'D Meet bie Love. o Meet Me r. do Kovon
Mrs L. L. Goddard. contralto.
laD Tho swallows ....,....,... ~. IL. Cowcn
ib) Sleep. Little Baby Of Mine. Charles Dennee
Miss Allie Fletcher.
Dear Love, Thine Aid. from Samson and
lcllIhn sss..sss .s.s.ssss...S. Socns
Mrs. l. L. Goddard,
SIringtime Is But Love ..........L- GanglofI
Miss Allo Fletcher.
Scena and Prayre, from Opr. Der Freischutz
.s.-s. ...-.-.. ...-r,,r..,.s &C, NJ, Won Weber
Miss Fora Shaw.
Duet, TWO Merry Girls ............-.... Glaycr
Miss Allle and Addic Fletcher,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
DAUGHTER Of Jairus."

The Daughter OF Jairus,' religious
cantata, will be given ut st. Pauls church
tomorrow evening by tho members of st.
Paurs choir and the choir Of the First
Methodist church, assisted by the follow
irg soloiSts, Mrs Charles G, Plummcr.
Miss Rena Redraan. Miss Beatrice O'Con-
ror, willard Squiros and Fred Graham
The cantota will be under the direction
Of Miss Agatha Bcrkhocl, Jack Berkhoel
singers Will take part; Mrs. Fisher S.
Harris. Mrs. Sheldon L. Butler. Mrs. j.
w Edmonds. Mrs, a NJ. Howard. Mrs.
Charles Dcly. Miss Pearl Savage, Miss
IrIpa Eberhardt, Miss Mamie Mceks. Miss
Elsie Schei5 Misses Bertha and Anna
johnson, Miss Rose Howard. Miss Marie
BerkhOel. Miss Susan Milton. the Misses
Janson, Mrs. Sheath Messrs. Paul l..
Beemer, Axton Rodwell, Charles Palmer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
Takes Away Many Big Dollars.

Enrico Caruso the star tenor at the
will carry away with him 100000 as a re-
suit Of his season work. This Is moro
than even Jean De Reszke made while
In America for n season and II is no Sc
cret that Caruso has established q now
financial record as an opera star,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
WHArSUL PHUR DOES
For the Human Body in Health and
Disease.

The mention of sulphur VIII recall
to many OF US the early days when
our mothers and grandmothers gave
us our daily dose OF sulphur and
molasses every spring and fall
IT was the universal spring and fall
blood purifier tonic and cure-all,
and. mind you, this old-fashioned rem
edy was not without merit
The idea was good, but the rem
edy was crude and unpalatable, and a
large quantity had 10 be taken 10 get
any effect.
Nowadays we get all the beneficial
effects of sulphur In a palatable con-
ccntrated form, so that a single grain
Is far more effective than q table
spoonful OF the crude sulphur.
In recent years research and ex-
pertinent have proven that the best
sulphur for medicinal use is that OBJ
tained from Calcium Calcium Sui
phide) and sold in drug stores under
the name OF Stuart's Calcium Waters.
They are small chocolate coated pei
lets and contain the active medicinal
principle OF sulphur In n highly con-
centrated, effective form.
Fef people are aware of the value
of this form of sulphur In restoring
and maintaining bodily Vigor and
health. sulphur acts directly on the
liver and eXcretory organs. and puri-
fies and enriches the blood by the
prompt elimination Of waste material
Our grandmothers knew this when
they dosed us with sulphur and molas-
ses every spring and fall but the
crudity and impurity Of ordinary
flowers of sulphur were often worse
than the disease. and cannot compare
with the modern concentrated prepara-
tions of sulphur. Of which Stuart's
Calcium Waters Is undoubtedly the
best and most widely used
They are the natural antidote for
liver and kidney troubles and cure con
stipation and purify the blood In a
way that often surprises patient and
physician alike.
Dr. r. NJ. wilkins, while experiment.
ing with sulphur remedies. soon found
that the sulphur from Calcium was
superior to any other form. He says:
For liver, kidney and blood troubles,
especially when resulting from con-
stipation or malaria, l have been sur
priscd at the results obtained from
Stuart's Calcium Waters In patients
suffering from boils and p!mples and
even deep seated carbuncles, l have
repeatedly seen them dry up and dis
appear in four or five days, leaving
the skin clear and smooth, Although
Stuart's Calcium Waters Is a propri-
etary article and sold by druggists
and for that reason tabooed by many
physicians. yet l know OF nothing so
safe and reliable for constipation,
liver and kidney troubles and especial
ly in all forms OF skin diseases as
this remedy"
At any rate people who are tired OF
pills. cathartics and so-calcd blood
purifiers" will find In Stuarts Calcium
Waters a far safer. more palatable
and effective preparation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
Tribune's Anthem Contest.

The Etude for March gives the follow
ing notice, which will be of interest TO nil
Salt Lake musicians: I'm contest in
sttuted by The Salt Lake Tribune for
the best musical setting OF q State song
contest tho first prize was awarded TO
Thomas Radcliffe. second to Arthur Shep-
ard. third prize to ]. J. Mcclellan, all OF
Salt I.nkC CITY"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25

John Bott Charles White. Alex Ebcr-
ters, Fred Vnrity, George Ponte, Ray Uit
zell, Lawrence Bennett, George Bennett.
Ralph and LloYe Cnsterline, George WI.
ton, Leonard Yundt. The choirs will be
vested, using both professional and reces-
sional hymns. An offertory by Schubert
Will be glrcn hN the orEanist
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
Piano Recital.

Miss Irene Kelly. advanced pupil Of
Mrs. Luabcl Eldredge Carlson. will give
a plano recital on Thursday evening
March % at SIS p. Ia, In the Y. N. c. A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
A Word 20 the Wise.

Did you ever stop to think what zoo
per cent on your idle money Will earn for
you? a $50 lot In Smelter City viii enrn
that amount Of interest In ninety days.
SHELTER CITY TOWNSHIP co,
No. POI D. +. Walker Blk
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-02-08
Snow L. Heavy.

Burns - With "a inches Of snow in
the Harney valley, and at places three
feet OF it, with the mountain roads
almost impossible on account OF the
still heavier snowfall there, stockmen'
are anxious concerning the prospects OF
getting their stock through the winter.
There is an abundance of hay in the
county, but stock, and especially sheep,
lose flesh after feeding any length OF
time on the wild product of the valley.
In addition to this fact, there is the ap.
prehension that cold snap would prob
ably have an injurious effect.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-02-08
TURN LIGHT ON HARTMAN.
Democrats Propose an inquiry Into
Southern Pacific Combination.

Democrats Propose an Inquiry Into
Southern Pacific Combination.
Washington, Feb. 2.--The Post will
cay tomorrow:
The minority members Of the honse
committee on Pacific railroads got to-.
gether and agreed upon plan Of action
through which they hope to throw the
searchlight upon an alleged combine of
the Southern Pacific and its tributaries,
which they assert is on all fours with
the Pennsylvania, Baltimore & Ohio,
and Sout. ern in the East.
A resolution will be introduced in
the house requiring the president to
transmit to congress all information
that may be in the possession of the
Interstate Commerce commission or
any other division OF any department
OF the government bearing upon the al
legged fact that the Southern Pacific
Railway company is the holding COM
pany of the Union Pacific, the o. r. &
N. Co. and the Oregon Short Line.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-02-08
OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST
PROGRESS ON uMArlLLA.
Water Users Sign Contract - ls Best
Among Irrigation Plans.

Water Users Sign Contract - ls Best
Among Irrigation Plans.
washington-oflleials Of the recla.
nation service are pleased with the
progress being made by the landowners
ON the Umatilla irrigation project.
Late advices from the local engineer in
dictate strong interest on the part OF the
water users, who have already pledged
Is, 900 out Of the Is, 900 acres included
in the project. As most OF the legal
difficulties have been adjusted by the
secretary Of the interior, II is believed
that no great delay viii occur in sign
ing up all the land embraced in this
project,
Although Umatilla is one Of the
minor national works in point OF cost
and acreage, its favorable climate. oy
altitude. fertile coil and adaptability to
a wide variety of products makes this
one Of the most attractive projects un.
dertaken. The land is suited for orch.
ards and small fruits, and, when 90
used, from 10 to 20 acres are ample for
the support of family. The fruit and
vegetables are the finest on the market.
transportation facilities are excellent,
the markets being Portland and Spo-
kane.
The engineering works ara simple,
and, while the cost Of the water is $50
per acre, IL is relatively low, compared
with the values produced. Soil experts
who have thoroughly examined the
whole area are enthusiastic concerning
the future Of this section when watered
and predict populous and prosperous
community here at no distant day.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-02-08
Initiative Petitions Filed.

Salem - The secretary OF state has
notified the governor that he has re-
ceived and placed on file in his Office
two initiative bills, one to abolish toll
roads and for the purchase of the Bar
low road over the Cascade mountains,
and the other for amending the local
option law. Both bills are accom-
panied by petitions having the required
number of signatures to insure their
submission to a vote of the people.
The governor must issue a proclama-
tion for each bill, to be published in at
least one paper in each judicial dis
trict. The publication of these pro-
clamations costs the state 1915 each.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-02-08
ADD TO RESERVES,
Government viii Soon to Take Action
on Oregon Forests.

OF OfcAOO FoFSStSs
washing.on--The present year is
likely to see several million acrs added
to the forest reserve Of Oregon, up to
this time 6,07s, $50 acres have been
brought within permanent forest re-
serves, acd 6,90S, $50 acres additional
have been temporarily withdrawn,
just what part of this latter area Is to
become permanent forest reserve and
what part is to be turned back to the
public domain has not been determined.
Out Of the Withdrawals, however,
2,lS0, 400 acres set appatt for the Blue
mountain reserve win be placed under
the forest administrator.
There has been an intimation that a
proclamation will soon issue creating
a Rogue river forest reserve in South.
western Oregon, for which 1,l92, $40
acres have been withdrawn. This pro-
posed reserve takes in fully half OF
Curry and Josephine counties and small
portions of Coos and Douglas. When
originally mapped out, the Rogue river
reserve was deemed impracticable, be-
cause the railroad land grant traverses
the area. Now that the lieu land law
is repealed and there is no danger OF
lieu land frauds, this objection from
the government standpoint seems to
have been removed.
Various Withdrawals OF small areas
in Marion, Linn, Lane and Douglas
counties, aggfegating 250,040 acres,
have been made with view TO enlarg-
ing the Cascade reserve along it's west
boundary. 1t is quite probable that
these tracts will be permanent reserves.
The same is true of the withdrawal OF
$4,000 acres in Clackamas county ad-
joining the Cascade reserve.
In Morrow and Grant counties q
withdrawal has been made embracing
All, 900 acres, which will eventually be
made into the Heppner forest reserve
unless present plans are abandoned.
1t has not yet been determined what
disposition shall be made of the Warner
mountain withdrawal, which embraces
2,S39,Sl6 acres in Klamath, Lake and
Crook counties. Much of this land,
upon examination, has been found un-
fit for forest reserve purposes, and will
probably be turned back to the public
domain, but those portions which are
valuable for timber or as protection to
watersheds are likely to be permanent
Iy reserved at some future time. In
addition to the foregoing, 1880 acres
in Jackson county have been Withdrawn
with view to enlaIging the Ashland
reserve aud 4. 4S0 acres in Crook county
withdrawn to enlarge Maury mountain
reserve.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-02-08
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat--Club, roc; bluestem, 72c;
red, Csc; valley, 73c.
Oats-No. white feed, s2S; gray,
S27 per ton.
Barley-Feed, $23@23.5O per ton ;
brewing, s23 5O@24; rolled, E24@25.
Buckwheat-$2.25 per GENITAL.
Hay - Eastern Oregon timothy,
$1S.5O@14 per ton; valley timothy,
$9@1O; clover, $7.50@s; cheat, $7@s;
grain hay, $7@s.
Fruits - Apples, common, 75c@$1
per box; choice, s1.25@1.5O; fancy,
$2@2.50; pears, 81 25@l so per box
cranberries, $13@13 so per barrel.
Vegetables-Beans, zoe per pound F.;
cabbage, 2@2Ac per pound; cauliHow-
er, $l.85 crate; celery, SO 80 per crate
pease, 121a@15 per pound; bell pep
pers, 35c per pound; pumpkins, q @lc
per pound: sprouts, 618@7c per pound /;
squash, 1A@1k per pound; turnips,
90c@$1 per sack; carrots, 65@75c per
sack; beets, S5c@s1 per sack.
Onione-Oregon, No. 1, $1.10@1 .25
per sack; No. 2, 7Oc@$1.
Potatoes-Fancy graded Burbanks,
65c per hundred; ordinary, SOC;
sweet potatoes, 2@2Hc per pound.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 27H@32H
per pound.
Eggs-Oregon ranch, 23K@24c per
dozen.
Poultry - Average old hens, 11@12C
per pound; springs, 11@12hc; mixed
chickens, 10@10hc; broilers, l5@I7ci
dressed chickens, 13@14c; turkeys,
live, 16@17c; turkeys, dressed, choice,
1S@2Oc; geese, live, 9@l0c; geese,
dressed, 12@14c; ducks, 16@1Sc.
Hops-Oregon, 1905, choice, 10@11C
per pound; prime, 5000; medium,
7@8c; olds, 5@7c.
Wool-Eastern Oregon average best,
16@21c per pound; valley, 24@26ci
mohair, choice, SOC.
Peef 49, Dressed bulls, 2@2Hc per
pound; cows, 3K@4Mc; country
steers, 4@5c.
veal--Dressed, 3K@S1Ic per pound,
Mutton - Dressed, fancy, 8@8HC
ner pound; ordinary, 4@5,; lambs,
7@7Kc.
Pork-Dressed, e@7Kc per pound
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-02-08
MINERS wILL STRIKE.
Every Mine In Country To Be Tied
Up TIN Better Pay Is Secured.

Every Mine IN Country To BE Tied
Up TIL Better Pay Is Secured.
indianapolis, Ind, Feb a. The re.
iection Of the counter proposition offer.
cd by the coal operators OF the central
competitive district by an almost unan.
imous vote Of the National convention
Of the United Mineworkers, and tho
adoption OF resolution offered by Sec.
retary Ryan, Of Illinois, placing the
miners on record ~ . unit in refusing
TO sign an agreement for any district
until an agreement was signed for all
districts under the jurisdiction OF the
United Mineworkers, has created a
situation which, m the opinion OF the
officials Of the miners organization,
will result In the disruption OF the
joint agreement and probably one Of
the greatest strikes OF organised labor
the conntry has ever known.
Immediately after the rejection Of
the operators proposition the eonven.
tion set about 10 provide means for &C.
eumulating strike fund Of $4,000 900
in addition TO q like amount now ON
deposit In the international, district
and cub. district treasures OF the min.
ers' organizations. To provide for an
emergency Secretary Wilson moved
that per capita tax Of tl q week be
voted and that all districts take care oi
the dependent miners within their
jurisdiction tor at least elk weeks.
He said that after that time be believed
the international organization would be
in position TO take care Of the miners.
After the motion had been amended to
substitute ten weeks for elk ~ the time
during which the districts should care
for their dependents, the matter vas
referred to the international executive
board with power to act.