davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-29
men were BEATEN
ALMOST TO DEATH
Pitiful Stories Told by Men Who
Reach Pensacola.
GREAT WELLS FOUND ON BODIES
Sasn Claimed They Were Held in Bon.
dase at Lumber csmp-AIleae They
Were Beaten and Chased by Blood.
hounds.

Pensacola, Fla, July IS, With big
wells and bruises all over their arms
and bodies, some vi them AS large rs
a finger, and with clothing torn by
the fierce attacks Of bloodhOunds tina
had trailed and caught them three
more men have arrived mere from the
camps of the Jackson Lumber compa
my at Lockhart, Ala. aud asked for
protection.
The men are John Cook and Harr!
Lyman. Americans, and Nendal Kew
ershult, German
we tried to escape last saturday
night" said the men. blu, they put the
bloodhounds on us and We were trail
ed down anu captured, aud taken back
20 the camps
what did they do viii u.s.? re-
piled Lyman in answer 10 quos
ton. well look AT my arms aud my
back They answer the qucstIof.
ne said. rs be barred his arm, SHOW
ing welts "a large a. a finger aud ter.
rible bruises.
The others were In similar con
dillon. Cook bo'.P 20 weak aud ex
haustsd that he could scarcely walk
from The police station, where they
had gone
1--WE wer. given forty lashes each.
and taken back The bioodnoundS
U,onl1 have tnrn mo 10 niece. but |
was fighting for my lifc. aud saved
myself by a hard fight Here, look
NJ my coat. YOU can see where The
fangs OF the animal sunk A, be- made
a leap for my throat and missed me.
Our second attempt 10 escape was
more successful and We came on To
Pensacola to repor, the matter
The Jackson Lumber company. re.
ply to an article In the ensacOlA
Journal. giving an account of the al
fair. demanded Of the paper that IL
'send a representative ~ Investigate
conditions and that II retract the re
ports concerning II
In reply. the paper wired that the
best manner To conduct an investiga.
ton OF the anair would be for The
Company 10 surrender three 81 heir
employees who Il Is alleged recently
followed a Polander. who had escaped
INTO Walton county. where they Kid
mapped him and took him back % the
gamma
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-29
WOMEN BATTLE WITH MILITIA.
Family Holds Dam, Driving on the
Soldiers.


Ladysmith, Wis, July Is james
HSdrington. who cares for the dams
Of the Mississippi River Logging com.
pany on The Taurnapp,e river, al.
rived here and reports that an en-
counter took place between John r.
Dietz and family and body Of six
miliuamen accompanied By Sherlf
Gyland Of Sawyer county.
one militiaman was shot three
times and Clarence Dietz, son II lao
Dietz, was shot Ia the head The 70
coyery Of the mill iamau Is considered
doubtful.
Harrington said that the women
OF the Dietz household took part In
the defense aud ne believed that ljn
shots were fred. II Is not knowG
whether Dittz VAS served with legal
papers or nW.
Die'z for long time past has held
possession of Thornappci dam, pre-
venting the driving Of several million
feet OF logs belonging 10 he Chlppc.
va Lumber and Boom company The
logs IL T. laid. are rOlting, AMI tlr
COMPANY has for time past been on
dCayurlng 10 have Dietz served vi u
legal papers compelling him Ia show
cause why tdc company should not b.
allowed to drive the logs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-29
e,em.ln. Pel.sn c.u.s. os.,h.

EufykA. CAM IuiJ - Jstsss 4
B,s,as et'isrh Of NJ Psso Tss
share he vss Dncs sheriff dad hsfr
Tbsfsday fFun pipmAiss ppispalHE
BADons All bis ~ifs started frSn saa
rranSiseo ~ Eafsts ~ overland b.
cause tho sailors STRIFE has caassd e
aeara - s'ssmsfs Thsy tos,t ~
stage liss 81 GAsrwooa. sha shfonts
fsssi u almost tnitrSsslsls - az a.
cowsp,aAfi0ns ~ snythisE a. 49, On
rssehiaE D1srviiis . small plsss ~
mii~s from hsre tssf t,oaga' s,u.s
ssassd ssssssr snd ate AsasiuY too
sYtysl hsss BDoas b@sahs Vsry lii
aAa Itagsfea co. several hosrs An
saispsy essaTus4 ~ diagnosis hat
dean vss essssa ~ pssa,ains gp,soa
lus Tns Fvnsias siii - ssiggs4 "
@ pasB. Tsv
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-29
WOMAN is INDICTED.
Edna Crane Held for Connection Win
Gainesville Murder.

Columbus. Ca July 2N Edna
Crane, Young white woman. Wa ar
rested by the Columbus police Thurs.
day upon Geographic request ot Shcr.
IN Grove of Hall County, Georgia
She has been Indicted by the Hall
coun,y grand jury In connection with
the murder committed In Gainesville
last April. and bench warrant Tot
her arrest was Immediately issued
The homicide referred 10 was the
killing Of Curt Twitty. young man
Of GainesyIlles Tor which deed John
Tucker Dorsey. young lawyer ~
Gainesville. was convicted la the Hal,
superior court thi. week. and sen
teuced To seven years IN he penlien
tiary.
The Crane woman who IL pretty
and handsomely dressed and bejeWel
ed. says that the killing occurred on
Green street. a mile from her mothers
home al Cough Springs She al
mits having been at Cough Springs At
the time. hut says hat the killing did
not'take place al her house. and that
she had no connection with the homl
eide. She has been IN a dlsrcpnia
bic house In Columbus for sOme time
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-29

cuthbert. Ca. July 3 Captain J
W. seaiy. mayor Of Cu,hberl died
here q the home of bis son.inlaw l..
Z Key. Captain sealy had been 10
decIininE health for some moaihs. bal
the immsilste and sudden rAase oi
his death wHs stroke Of paralysis
He waS "a years old aud has been
prominently identified Wiih the reit
gions. commercial and political AFFAIR.
of NE city and county
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-29

A4sisyli.s ia Iuly - -Tbs tan
ssrs ~ rotten peaches ssSs Inspected
Vuasy n0gaiss and oil 'hai usFa mes.
ss.afy sets haaisi oai ~ ,0sn b.
,bs riit su,hDfitiss Noties vaa
,~sysi - Ne wssissn AMI ~
las'is fsH.aj ne ssh bs' 90 sttss
ia -as paid 10 u farther ,hAa b.
.sni ta-ir aifogRSY hsfe fT lnvsstlas
liza The rify fsm1ssd he fraV
act Esndssrd ne btii Ths ear fam
,ns B., ..gps.si 20 be- al 80 tnd Pisu,y
cars are h0s 81 hand fOf eli sad
shlDassais az nv 10 sigh, yieh
10 spss fssaassa Thafsd4Y
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-29

LOa4oa. Jsiy - --TAs swiiAaiss
asalnat ssnerasiys Fe4sxsiaa a -
nssAi ssss,Fpsslsu Dsexrsn has psst~a
sseseasfsi Sc Eiasssl noAsraoe,
pafisAmsntAsy ssrraaTy Il ,hs sarnis
siiy. sso@saeca IA ,hs soase - cnsn
naas gTiasy thSf guir - hstiisseip
- ~ pF~sanaaEas siass vgsif -
sei~e4tsa fges 10 gsitiaal esswRn.
aithoaEh snvinga aasalbsr fiJ2es 49,
waait b~ egs<sea ~ rstncieg 30
Snnssf ~ . namsss - ssakii vessels
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-29

Valios,a. Ca. uly ~ In an 81
fort 10 arrest a desperate negro named
WI White. In Olympia. Ga Sheriff
Campbell. Of Colqultt counC aud Dep
uty sheriff Crosby. % this county.
tired -iH bullets into he ncEro"s bod
rhc negro Il tiil alive bu, the chan.
ces are considered slim for his trons
e-v Ne Was waited In ColquIit ooun
y for burglary. aud H. considered a
a desperate character The oficet.
wsnt To hIs house ~ he vas sitting
i1wu IN ME dinasF. AMI ., the oom
mand 10 throw up his hands the Ne
Eru made = sasA fo' nj. oun gun ~
Ia tse sheriff had emp'ird hs pis
toi. ard wss shot q, several lines
b. rvpu'y CROSBY before b. fell
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-29
JUDGE GIVES DECISION
IN DOWIE SQUADDLE
Zion City and Industries Are
MOI DOwie's.
ORDERS oVERsEER ELECTED
lands Also Announced that Sults'
bic Provision Mould Be Made for
powls on Account Of HIS Services
a. Trustee,

Chicago. July ~ ludso lands, ot
the district count. save ms d'ciaIou
FRIDAY la thc controversy between the
adA,r,n,s at john Al,Nauder hWtr
aud Wilbur Nu'i,a over lao property
at Zion cay
Thc court holds thlf Ilnu Guy
and IT, luduJrlals dn not belong Ia
niwir that pnWic had ~ rlght To
treat the property a. hi own
The cnur refused lo appoint Alcx
audct Changer receiver frr thc rca
,ou ,Na, Granger made a vow rccng
ulllnR plVlr ~ "a messenger " tho
covenant the prophet tnr"lhld bN
Musrs ana Elijah the rostntur' io
which vow uDl bmll, tie, and phlI
gatious ami an relations To human ghv
ernn,nts shall be- held subordinate. '
rhr court sild De- was not Obliged 40
rcposv confidence IN . man 80 CON
s,iiuird thai llNlnR Nv thls t"puhlir
me- would srr,u'h VOW bis readiness
AAu times 10 abandon hla family aud
beitAy his ,uunlr
The conrt ordered an election on tho
third TUESDAY II Spptemhrr ~ g"n
cpi oyrrsrer. oil msmhcrs Ut the
church r,.Iilng IN Llou 60 s. male
AMI flmhle. IA have dhe vote W"
Announroi that suitable provision
would DO made Tot bowie IN account
NJ bis services ~ trustee
John & llutrlj va appointed -
cei,Jr ~ Zion llls bonds we're
place 81, o. uoO The ADJUDICATION
IN th. bankrupt, proceedings against
Dpwlv Waa aCt aaiie
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-29

irsnton. Mo. July - A fss horih
boana Iron MSsstsis mail aad psS
seAGsr train. drsuh BY tuo sagsnes.
vas ur~cte1 scar here ThvfsdaY
nishs BY ne SSEtrss Iamplag tAs ,Fssk
IN . sharp curve. kiiIiss kn9iassr "
J. Hddy. q - LOais. q the ayss 81
Eins. Ana seriously ls1s1as FtIeman
GeDrKs Erbsra. q nekota. No
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-29

cuiiins. Miss. Jurt p while pass
ina an esxinx machine a. TIE " G.
WOOD Lumhes company. mnls. JoAs
Wares. 80 enpioys Of the COMPANY
srtpDsf kn4 MI gu = sac wsrrsb
was horribly mutilAie5 and lived 0Gly
. tew minutes after The Aocidcn, NJ
wsfSen uas married maH. and AAs
thees little ehileren.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-29
4:PORT IN FAVOR
OF CHILD LABOR BILL
I. nate Committee Amends and
Passes the Measure.
Sc Vote STOOD SIX TO FIVE
Fight Is Expected In TIE Senate.
substance OF thN Gill as Amended
8 Practically thu Same as the Org.
nal Gill.

Atlanta. July 2A.-After Two hours
gusideratlun Thursday ANA a TIE Nn,'
y OXEN by Chairman MchrU,y The im
1 lgratiun and laSur committee ui t1t
1 nate reported in favor 1t te Bel
nsc cnill labor oil Nlih shsht
= uondmenl, by d vote ut 4 - D.
Before ,hr committee ,p,"1red a
rye number OF mil meu ,yum SOY
al sections Vt the stat Amons
,csr were ). {. Danlap. vi 10, 1aia'S
lie cotton mill. Prc,idcut In Davis,
the Gcor eta Industrial A-.p,.auun.
1 J u Turner. % the Exposition
otton mill, OF Athu,a. iuUrr Gala
Az: Nj Hardias. ut Dawson. Mt
Incaid. of Grimm and o.hyr, Al
lcrp opposed 10 the hlii iu -Imo par
tCdlaI
The vote on tac committee on the
~ follows
Ayes Hunn. CarWoli Miller Fn>
upelan aud Mcll,nr,
Nays King. Rloodwor,u, Hand.
;r,tou aud Fitzgerald
II f. predicted that The hii vii,
aect Nrh much upposl .iuu when II
smr, before IN, senate TO- cunsidrth.
sn Af'er the session Thursday, a
lumber of the mcmrur- collected and
discussed the mrrh1 and dement's 4
tae bill Some stated that they v'Ie
lead against the measure and would
ught II some are opposed - " %
the grounds that Il l. undcmocra'ic
ana Will take American ll,er les from
citizens Others are opposed 20 the
clause.
The substance VI the bin a. amend
sd 10 prac,icalI, the sam. a. th' 80.
iginal The only material difference
II correction 81 an error which cfcpt
into the bill hy an ina iverirncc VI
the printer The entire inca ~ the
bill In really In section 4 The sec
ton a. nov Incorporated In taS Dill
reads a. follows.
section u" n farther enacted
by authority aforesaid. tlai ga ami
after Ian isos. M child. eHcep, a.
hereiotors provided. under 10 years
% Age. shall b. emplOD 81 OF allOwes
70 labor In W about any fac.0fy OF
manufacturing cul Ablishmeut within
this stale unlsss he 10 shs can write
BIZ CO her name ani slmpls sentences.
and shall hove attended school fof
~ weeks of ihs pf-re~dlng year. aI
weeks of the preceding year siS
wesks 81 which attendance shall DO
consecutive. and pa such CHILD a.
Aforesaid betss.E the ages of II and
u year, shall be- 80 employsd uHicss
such chi.d shall have a'isadrd Hhosl
for 10 weeks 81 he preceding ysaF.
,ix se-ks 20 whlrh sisndancs shall BE-
consecutive AID ~ ths rad ~ sasA
year ubiii saeb etiid shall have pass
IL tie public ashOoi aze. AZ anna
VIi certifying a. " such Aiisaasass
ss required ~ this ssc'iDa. shaIi b
furnished 70 he @np.lyss By the PEI
snt ~ EuardiEA o. psfsA sssssinisg
paf-aiAl fsiaiioas 10 sscb ehila TIE
pFovtstoos 20 tbis sseti0n saail nSpiy
oaly o. ehiiersa ssisFins saeh snpioy.
n~ai ~ ths as u ~ years ~ sa-s
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-29

Nsx Iort. Sub - -@Ths fe&eFai
grssa lsrY kss fsssspea 70 ~ GATED
etA'ss uosrt tAr~s inficsusssss wAish
az. rspoet~a 70 Asvs bes sassns a.
IN fssai' q o. tassssixsstoa - Is
l-ssA FvsssssE % ssxar from 10
Aaar,xaa saga Reaasax ess4paaf.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-29

hssaDAis. jwiy ~ The tssaty'
aaouihsoaa ehiid - w-c Davis
fafnAg naas bsrs. fsii iatS . ,aS a.
sssiaisa wsfss sed aIsf IN fs~
hgsss ASFaass@sats we're DsiaE nsas
- seUfb nesfs whsa M chiia fsii
iei9 shs gs.ss sAa aitRsssh lskss on
sianpss isslsstJ ai-d sssstlg sftss
safd
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-29

- Pssssssafs isiy ~ TaF suD~
sys 10 A0Dafsasiy 0aslas 81 thst -
sOek las asat @afs s.a sas1rsssias
ia sfsAN aG a sssslBsf q 80
nasbtlrg. st,sTt11 y~r-sasi fsts'isas
stA sae sSy sgstxs isf .fr . "a As0
s.si~s Press isss she en- ais1fsE
- ssasVsss44sy siEa s9sftts Tsg
sssks sss s&ss ~ 49, O. ga So
esrH sssane9 aaasf = srsef fsm&
siaass eese ~ hsestrs ~ So
,ssk slt - a. nAs|1s 80 ~
q, :. =
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-29

San FnHclsco. July - Georse @
lladlcy. pnc lime paringf ~ SsuAtor
stephen H. Elklhs Richard u ketns
bI,h II Wes, Virginia aud Henry q
Davis. candidate for Vice president -
the Parker ticket nleI an application
IN banktup - ThuTsdsy Ne states
that his ithDlllf'os amount ~ tgt.bt0
The better portion ~ hts amount II
rcptssrnled By indebtedness ~ the
TsFfJiown NA'innai hank. ~ rArry
town. Ny The papers In The Appll
eaitDn declares that the applicant 10
q coIaftntf sith the named polli
rians ~ ~ Ga0 ATtes II coal iani ~
West Virginia. lie declares that n
hss been lrnpossibls Tor hlm % real
vac un N" property IN uhlrh A. holds
one iEhtsvh'h ihisrssi. aad which
has Increased 10 value ten foli slnee
the pafehAss vas made fof $50 oog
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-29

Asasvifi~. n. C. Jsiy . -sappslFs
ana. eas - he T0zasny eDapssys
rateis n nrsftrr Norris carO'inA. vss
featroysa ~ aFs TsaFs~ No Ewes
ue1s lesl TIE bsiiainn Was sns -
90 krssl1eS ~ sixAs cpesnCaea ~ %.
snmpmag sne ne aaaarlai ss.s vT
aes - szxaG
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-29

hss Tsgk ialy "a -as gsskwss
~ hsfeaa. ale siis ssd snii. ,ssisi
gHasr fss i1ssfpo1i % So ssssna
cefFie m Esss te9lsk FpisF seep1
ttpa1 ~ sesss = fpt eaaasrR FiRig
~ sss>'3s kllee m ~, aAinss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06

highly appreciated than that which IL
made by this same instrument In re-
spending TO the touch OF the nmble fin.
gers that manipulate Il with skin al
most as marked az that displayed In
more youthful years. To appreciate the
memories that these tunes inspire Il
is we'll nigh necessary for one 10 be a
septugenarian himself. MIR. Foster at
tended the first gathering of old folks
at Garfield 30 years ago, and since that
day has never missed one of them. His
part OF choir leader is always faithfully
performed.
Mr. Foster was born In England on
June Is. 1882. He left his native land
for the new world on Feb. II, 1858,
crossing the Atlantic on the "Ellen
Maria" and arrived In Salt Lake City
In September OF the same year, aud
coon after met his future wife In the
person of Miss Eunice Nesiin. to whom
he was married In the Fifteenth ward
of this city on Dec Is. 1855. by Bishop
Abraham uoagland. OF this union
there were IL children, seven Of whom
are still living. MIR. Foster is q wood
turner by trade, and very good one.
The skill of his workmanship IN attest
cd by the creations Of his mind and
hands In many q Utah building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06
-

To have been member OF the Tab
ernacle choir longer than any other per-
son--5S years. since ls53-is the distinc-
ton enjoyed by William III. Foster. IA
military known as BILLY" Foster, by
his more intimate friends. To have
passed the fiftieth milestone OF wedden
life Is further distinction that has
just come to himself and the companion
who has travelled by his side In sun
shine and shadow for the whole of that
period. In some respects their lives
have been unique; IN all they have
been interesting and happy.
Mr.. Foster was a member OF the his
toric Nauvoo brass band under William
Pitt. The Mark Croxall and Quadrllle
bands were also pioneer musical organ-
izations with which he was actively
connected. In the latter band were Dan
Olsen. Mark Croxall. Joseph Lamb,
Joshua II. Mldgley and others, who
made music ON many o. festive occa.
sion at the Social hall and other places
Of public and private amusement. II ~
no overstatement of fact to say that
thousands have danced to the strains OF
the futina. picture Ut which IL seen
In his hands in the Old time picture
herewith reproduced. And at the old
folks gatherings today no music Is moro
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06

dars, each with a musical motif paint
ed thereon. suitable to the individuality
Of the pupil.
The Musical union win meet tomor-
row. to act on proposed rules which
VIII make attendance at the funerals
OF deceased members compulsory; other
special business Will be transacted.
A reception was given last Saturday
evening In Chicago. by Mime, Fox, In
honor OF Miss Agatha Berkhoel Of this
city. Many prominent local mu-
sicians were present, including
members OF the Chicago orches-
ira. Miss Berkhoel sang Sc
lection from Lehman's "Seicle," and
group OF Brahms songs, with cello
ob'@ato. On Monday evening City Atty
ana Mrs. j. f. Smolensk OF Chicago
gave musicale I'm honor OF the Salt
Lake visitor. In which Miss Berkhoel
acquitted herself with credit as a solo
list.
The educational musicale which was
to have been held In the Y. NJ. C. A.
Jan. 4, has been postponed until the
evening OF the 26th inst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06

"Parsifa" will be given four PERFORM
ances at the Metropolitan opera house
on Jan. H. is and 25 and Feb. 90.
When Patti sang the other day In
London, the reviewers for the first time
dared to hint that her voice had lost its
bloom and that the audience was dis
tinctly cold.
The Lillian Blauvelt Opera company
has just been Incorporated In New York
with capital of $4,000 The directors
named are f. c. Whitney and J. j.
Heating OF New York and w. F. Pen,
dleton of Brooklyn.
Haydn's complete works are to be
published by Breitkopf & Hartel, and
committee of distinguished Austrian
composers has been chosen to edit
them, including Mandyczewski, the
erudlte editor OF Schubert.
London has received with great sat
lsfaction the songs of Victor Harris,
who Is graduate of the school of An
ton Seidl, practically speaking, having
often held his baton. Mr. Harris "The
Hills O. Skye is particularly liked in
London.
Robert " Brain. a nine-year -old
musician Of Springfield, Mass. has Just
omposed an operetta entitled THE
Land Of Flowers" Master Brain IL a
son OF Robert ID. Brain, director OF the
conservatory of music IN the Grand
opera house, Springfield.
Victor Capoul, the French tenor and
teacher has written the libretto of an
opera called lie Clown" FOR which the
music has been composed by NJ. de
Camondo. II will be presented at the
rheater Sarah Bernhardt In Paris next
spring. with Geraldine Farrar and Re-
maud In the principal parts.
Miss Emily Carew, sister OF Mrs.
Roosevelt. is visiting at tile White
House, She Il an artist as well AS a
musician and spends much time In Italy
and Switzerland. She will superintend
the musical education Of Miss Ethel
Roosevelt. who Is the one musical mems
Der Of the Roosevelt family
Two scholarships within two weeks of
each other Is more than most young
singers can show to their credit. Miss
Evelyn Hazel Parnele of Boston, how
ever. not only secured vocal scholar
Fnlp at the New England conservatory
but less than two weeks later was adj
mitted to Mr. Conrleds Grand Opera
school In New York.
America possesses n boy Of talent In
Hans Barth. who made his appearance
IN concert In Nov York last month. The
boy Is not an infant prodigy. though
he IL only IL; he Is musical genius,
IN whom music IL the natural result Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06

oratorio performances and song recit-
ais under the management Of Henry
Wolfsohn, remaining I'm this country
until after the Cincinnati festival In
May, Miss Foster Is mt present sing
Ing In the important fall festivals of
England.
The eminent pianist and teacher Will
liam II. Sherwood of Chicago, Is always
speaking words Of encouragement for
American music He believes that
Americans are worthy OF respectful rec
ognition, not only as composers, but as
singers and vlrtuosos. He also con-
siders the stream of young musical stu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06
SQUIRE COOP.

Pupil II Godowsky and Busoni.
Piano, Coaching in Vocal Repertoire"
Studio Deseret National Bank Bldg,
Rooms Is and l6,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06
ARTHUR SHEPHERD.

DIRECTOR SALT LAKE THEATRE
Orchestra. Teacher Of Plano and Har-
mony. studio Room No Hooper & Ed
rodge Block. 40 Main street, Phone 2l5ly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06
THE De LORGS
Voice Culture, Piano.

ANNIE SPENCER MILNE.
Elocution and Dramatic Expression. Pu-
kunz Baker; Maud May Babcock; Henry
Gains-Hawni Mary A, Blood. 1911 East
Third South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06
GEO. CARELESS,

Professor OF Music,
Lessons IN Voice Training. Violin, Piano,
Cabinet organ. Harmony and Sight Read
ing orders may be left at Fergus Coal.
ter's Music Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06
ELEANOR G. PUTNAM,

Concert Recital Vocal Instruction.
Pupil Of Edmund j Myer New York.
and Smith College School OF Music.
Studio l3l Eighth East Tel. 1922.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06

Muriel Foster. the English contrslto.
II II announced. will return To America
In February for n third consecutive
season to sing number Of concerts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06
GEORCE l.. SHELTON.

(Graduate from Trinity College. London.)
References and studio: Room 5, Board
Of Trade Building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06
MARY OLIVE GRAY,
Pianist and Teacher

TIdHIsI anu I tdIHtI,
Recent Pupil Of GODOWsKY In Berlin.
Studio AS South Main St Phone 1879.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06
CHAS. KENT.

Vocal Teacher.
Mr. Kent has n sweet baritone voice
OF great strength and feXibiity--he sings
with considerable expression. --Boston
Globe 1856 & 537 Constitution Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06
Musicians 5
Directory.}
SALT PALACE ORCHESTRA

Now opened for engagements, Dancing,
Weddings and all other OCCASIONS VIM
King, Leader. a. La Torres, Mgr. 23 SO.
Main ST. Bell. Tel. lia-y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06
SHARPS and FLATS.

"Parsifal' will be given FOUR perform
ances at the Metropolitan opera house
on Jan. II, is and 20, and Feb. 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06
WEIIiE.

GA Constitution Building.
Concerts and Pupils.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06

roe ae orpheum musicians say the music
,hsn sood deal better without a plano
a,ta n MIN one, In the new theater; md
The ria Is being called to the fact thar
MANI ~ Is being dispensed with in
men; vi the eastern places OF amuse.