davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1907-12-20
One Of Its Best Programmes,
Admirably Performed,
Charms a Crowded
Carnegie Hall.

~ THE nnny cndowncnts with
widck New YORK is blesscd none
ia more choicc than the Musical
Ar Society. Tho two conccrtssn year
which Il gives mark the high level OF
local taste and appreciation IN rnudc
It's sevcnty-nve seiccted sinSnrf, l9v-
ingiy trained by DIR, Frank Dnmroseh.
express the Inst wnri IN choral singing
Carnegie Hail was nlied last nigh
with an audience eager. to hear the mrs,
programme OF the socifty's season u
began with the beautiful German ,'stille
Each<," NOT Officially ans,ounefd thaf
lis now becomo an annual feature me
yoices wero shown TO he adn.raosy
balanced. the tone vns superb and ths
shading was delicious, These qualities
were preserved throughout. Pales-
trtna's "Mlssa Papds Mnrceui3 WAS
Beautifully sung. with just the proper
touch Of devotional spirit and u per
lection OF art. Two French .Ehrfstmas
hymns OF the thirteenth century. ar
ranged BY Gcvacrt, lie Sorimel de
rEDfnnt Jesus and Les No'sins'
followed. and the form was repeated
IN response to an insiFteIis demand
Then came vcpdf's Ave Maria.
lovely conposiuun by Itaiv's Grand
Old Man" written In his later years.
A. an interiude. Vincent d indy's suite
In d. In the ancient style. was played
BY nm orchestra OF Strtnred instruments
from the New York Symphony Society.
with Adoiph Dubois de Rocherc trani-
pet and George Bsrrcre flute, soloisrs,
of which the ininuct WAS The most In
teresting movement
The third part was made up OF cor
uellus Der Tod, das ist die Kuhie
Eacht.. Francs Die Trauerde" and
..FrIhlinxsxoune.'' Brahms ir
Hcrh~,'' and "Nachtwache" and te,s
IA -7m7osch's The Scarlet Letter" each
and nli expressed with proper apprc-
citation and delightful nuanec. Of IN.
many lovely concerts 10 the. credit oT
the nvcicty none has loft such mem
The evening world., 1907-12-20

terestinx. was not. perhaps. equal n
some respects TO It's Two prcdeccssors.
A programme OF unusgai assortment In
cludcd MendeFssohn'suprc and fugne
in r minor. Chopln's Brixnor sonata,
Beethoven's ''Appassionata" 'onata.
sgambaus vcctio minuet. selections
from Wagner ard I.isSt and modern
RUSSIAN group. Mr. Ifofmann was a.
his bcs. IN the Mendelssohn ,ugue. the
beauty and feeling of which he skilfully
bro4Str; out lie .aa icas happy In his
grasp OF The Bceshovsn sonata. seeming
The evening world., 1907-12-20
SALE. FOR CHRISTMAS CHEER

ArIcIcs Mnde by the AnIictcd VIII
Bring Joy to Other Sufferers.
A sale of clothing, br,c-a-brac. toys
and household furniture made by the
crippled. infirn and blind inmates Of
the New York City Homes FOR the Aged
and Infirrn will be held Tomorrow aftre-
noon IN the Parcelp-Bixhy Studs. No
1sp Carnegie Hall from to q nclorls
Mss A McSiallion, ltlc-ut ttirr rcrrvts-
frtes. stated TODAY that the rnt.re rro-
ceeds OF the sails viii provide a. real
Christmas for thousands OF tie helpless
IN New Yorks btg homes and asyluns
The evening world., 1907-12-20

Mary Gardens illness is followed by
that OF Sembrich. necessitatins q
change Of bill at both opera houses
to-nii.hi Al the Manhattan, instead
OF ,'Louisc.'' ''Rlgolstto" will be sung.
With Zeppllli. Bas,i and Saininarco IN
The leading parts. Al iLa Metropoll-
iiohen,e.' with lieralfdTfie farrur AMI
Bonci. viii be substituted
The evening world., 1907-12-20
Musical Art Society Gives It's.
First Concert of the Season.

ory OF taStefui selection and beautiful
singing.
The decoration os the stage was more
severe than Usual. tail, prfn ccdnrp
being tho most in evidence.
SYLVESTER RiAWEISG.
The evening world., 1907-12-20
JOSEF HoFMANn GIVES ID.
HIS THIRD RECITAL

Josef Hotmann gave the ulrd OF ais
series OF piano reehaa yesterday Her-
noon al c;ti'ncg.e Halt. His performance.
willie !ndivdualistic and a, all tlmos In
The evening world., 1907-12-20
BOTH OPERA eILLs CHANGED.

to miss 1t. full seop. of poetry and emo
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-07
OPENING DAY
At JAMESTOWN
Roosevelt Announced as the
Principal Feature for Fri
day, April 70.
WILL PRESS GOLD BUTTON
ADDRESS AID RECEPTION ON
THE PROGRAM.

Norfolk, Va, April 6.-Presideut Roose-
welt is to be the feature of the opening
day Of the jamestown Centennial expo
siti0n the official program Of which was
announced today. The opening exercises.
which viii take place Friday, April 70
will begin at sunrise with a salute Of 300
guns by the Norfolk light artillery, COM
memorating the Booth anniversary of the
first English settlement of America
The president is TO reach the exposition
grounds at 1870 o'clock after passing on
the MayfloWeT through columns of salut-
ing foreign and American warshipS in
Hampton Roads He will be escorted to
the reviewing stand on Lees parade in
The rear of the Auditorium building Aft
rr an Invocation by Rev Alfred Magili
Randolph. Harry St. George Tucker pres
ident Of the exposition company, will in
froduce the president. When the presi-
dent has concluded his remarks he will
press gold button and Immediately the
machinery of the great show will be in
motion. a thousand flags will be unfurled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-07

10 you the price of your precious sight
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| cured W. W Rhinehart of James
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And ] have cured hundreds of other
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-07
INSTALLED IN NEW HOME
St. Anthony, Ida, Commercial Club
Makes Everything Count
for City's Good.
Especial TO The Herald)

St Anthony. Ida. April with the TAX
ing of lease on the Mcpherson building
all arrangements are now perfected for
the running of St. AnthOny'S Commercial
club. The energy and viw with which
the club has started out augurs well for
its success At the election held Thurs
day the following board of directors was
elected. L. 5. Burrows. W. II. Burland.
Thomas Patten, William NOumans. G. r.
Moore W. A Calderhead, ". D. va
ger, ]. G. Gwinn and W. w SpieTS.
Much interest was taken in the election
and general satisfaction expressed over
the result. Upon the board of directors
meeting, the following officers were elect
ed for 1907: President, W. W. Spiers;
first rice president. W A CaIderhead;
second vice president. ". II. Burland; ,
treasurer. l.. S. Burrows: secretary. {. r.
Moon; assistant secretary. H. W. Rob
Srts. The Mcpherson building is being
nicely fitted up and will soon be open
for the reception of club members and
visitors. Much good will come from the
clubs efforts as capital from various
points of the country is awaiting but
some little announcement to come to
IdahOS coming town. With the compile
ton of the large St Anthony Milling K
Elevator comDany's place of business,
and the large new bank. an impetus has
been given TO capitalists to come to St
Anthony.
Ten new business houses is the word
given out this week for our faSt-gTOWing
town for the early spring. Washington
avenue and Main street are taking on a
lively rivalry as to which shall be the
leading business street of the town. As
a result property owners on both streets
are going 20 rush fine business blocks
to completion as fast as means can
bring the material into action for build
ing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-07

upon the exposition buildings and a sa-
lutte to the nation will be Tired by the
foreign and American ships in the roads
and by the garrison at Fort Monroe. At
the conclusion of the salute the exposition
bands will play THE Star Spangled Ban
ner'' and the troops will present arms, ~
and the cOncOuTse will stand with uncOv-
cred heads.
The parade of soldiers and sailors of the
United States under Major General Fred
erick D. Grant viii be the next feature
The president will review the parade from
a grand stand. where also viii be gath
cred the hOnored guests of the occasion.
including the diplomatic corps, the off
ciaI committees of the senate and house
of representatives and the governors of
states. twenty of whom have accepted
invitations to be present
The day will close with a reception to
President Roosevelt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-07
ST. ANTHONY IS BOOMING
w. W. Spiers Brings Glowing Ac-
count of Hustling Town
in Idaho.

w. w. Spiers, president of the St
Anthony Commercial club, is among
the many visitors in the city, boosting
for the thriving little city of Idaho. He
says St. Anthony is on the verge of a
building boom, and predicts a very
successful year in every line of buS-
ness there for 1907. 1t is impossible to
rent any kind of a house at this time
and people are living in barns in some
cases, while others are keeping house
in tents.
st. Anthony now has three banks
all doing a fine business. Two large
elevators are kept busy continually,
and a big new light and power plant is
being rushed to completion, that will
afford light and power for the entire
valley" he said. Prospects for good
crops were never better, and any
amount of farming land is being sold
as high as 500 an acre. Home-seekers
from all parts of the country arrive on
every train, and without exception the
people are surprised to find such great
canals, well kept farms and cOmforta-
Bile homes. As for opportunities, there
is no part of the west that is offering
more inducements than St Anthony
and Fremont county.
zone thing greatly needed is a large,
modern hotel. and anyone with capital
has one of the finest fields for such
venture i'm the west. A wooden mills
would also be a fine proposition. with
plenty of the raw material always on
hand and magnificent power night and
day at the city gates. In fact. there
are a dozen lines of business which
could be made very profitable by the
simple means Of getting in now"
Mr. Spiers hopes that the Salt Lake
Commercial club will not forget st.
Anthony on the tour of the northern
cities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-07
FREE PACKAGE COUPON.

If YOU fill out the blank lines below
with your name and address. cut out
coupon and send il TO us, we will send
sou absolutely free, by mail, in plain
wrapper. a trial package of "Easy-tO-
Quit" You will be thankful as long
as You live that you did it. Address
Rogers Drug and Chemical Co, 1879
Fifth and Race SITS, Cincinnati, Ohio.
...- ........ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-07

Tobacco deadens the brain. stupefies the
conscience ruins the affections, brings
the beast TO the surface
1t takes only ten minutes for tobacco to
change the beats of the heart To keen
il up is 10 tempt death by heart disease.
nervous collapse. tobacco cancer and
stomach liver or kidney disease
"EdSy-tO-Quit' is positive absolute
stopper for any tobacco habit Ii is a
vegetable remedy, and any lady can give
IL secretly in food or drink. 1t is harm
less. leaves no reaction or bad after eff
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stopped.
Mothers. save the young smokers brain.
he cannot do il himself. Wives. sisters
and SweetheaTts. help save the mind body
and future of some one who is near and
dear 10 YOU. Without your help It may
not be done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-07
Deaf or Blind
Cure You
l Show You in a Set Of Illustrated
Eye and Ear Books Absolutely
Free How to Cure Any Eye
or Ear Trouble.
Set of Eye and Ear Books Free to All.

] tell YOU i'm my Eye and Ear Books
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And think of it, These Eye and Far
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Even one OF these books may be worth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-07
Scenic Railway at Lagoon.

The new Aerial railway at Lagoon
promises TO be the best Of its kiud in
this part of the country. 1t viii he
completed and ready for operation by
May 30. Part of the stock has already
been sold. The promoters gu3rantee
80 1-3 per cent per annum. For infOr-
nation in regard to stock call w. T.
Sutherland, 123 n st. Bell phone 1902
Red.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-07
FREE BOOK COUPON.
OPIUM

OR MORPHINE HABIT CURED
Trial bottle free, in
plain wrapper. No pain or loss of time.
We especially desire cases where other
remedies nave failed. Book free. All
correspondence strictly confidential.
Write today. Harris Institute. room
No. 5S3. 400 w 23d St New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-07
MUSIC FESTIVAL
Tabernacle, April 8 and g.

CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHES-
IRA, Six SOloists, Festival Chorus,
Tabernacle Choir and Great Organ.
"HIAWATHA" Monday Night
MESSIAH" .---.-.. Tuesday Night
MISCELLANEOUS PROGRAM
---....... ......- Tuesday Afternoon
Night performances begin at $50;
matinee at 3:15. Doors open one hour
before performances
Reserved seats 500. ON sale at the
Clayton Music company until p. IN. Of
night of performance. after which time
seat reservations can be made at the
ticket office at east end of tabernacle.
General admission, 80 cents. Tickets
on sale at Clayton Music company,
Willes-Horne Drug company, Bureau
OF Information and at door.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-07
''EdSy-IO-Quit"
A Wonderful, Harmless Treatment
That Absolutely Stops the To-
bacco Habit in Any Form.
Send for a Trial Treatment Today.

The tobacco habit is a curse, and every
man knows it, Some smart kids" dom
know it. Most men would like to quit
If they knew they could do it easy
without causing them discomfort.
"FaSv-t0-Quit' is a treatment that will
make the smoker and the cheWer abso-
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En- any form
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-07
POLICE FORCED BACK.

StavrOpOl Russia. April 6.-FOur peas
ants were killed and three wounded yes
terday in a conflict between villagers of
Jalga and some rural policemen who had
arrested a peasant. The police were
forced to abandon their prisoner and re-
tire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-11
5000 VETERANS
N c. A. R. PARADE
Length Of March Reduced to
Mile Because Of Failing
Strength Of Soldiers
BURTON LEApsF FOR COMMANDER
Missouri Man Conceded to Have Best
Chance Of Succeeding Brown-W. +.
c. Presents Gift in Honor Of Ami
ver.ary - Features Of the Great
Gathering at Saratoga.

Saratoga, Sept. lit is expected
that $4,000 marchers5 will be IN me
for the Grand Army parade whlch Is
scheduled to start at 2 o'clock THIS
afternoon. The weather, which was
,nfayorahle during the morning gave
promise of Frightening before the
start.
Significant of the failing strength OF
the veterans was the fact that the pa
rading distance was reduced to one
mile. the sho1Dest ever fixed for a ma
tional encampment. For the first time
the parade was limited to members
Of the Grand Army, instead of being
oen to all survivors of the war.
Mrs. Carrie Sparklin of ST. Louis,
Mo, national president OF the Wom-
ems Relief corps, presented to the
Grand Army the silver jubilee offering,
which was raised by the Women's Re
lief. corps posts in commemoratlon OF
the twenty-fifth anniversary of the or
ganization.
indications point to the election of
c06IlcS DuIIOA, VI ASSNesNsSs AsA0ss ~
commander in, chief, to succeed Com
mander Brown. For senior commander
it is probable that Lewis E. Griffith
Of Troy, N Y, will be chosen, and for
Junior commander c. C. Royce of San
Francisco appears likely to be elected.
OF the business that will come be-
sore the encampment, it is expected
SHAT q resolution making Washington
Ia permanent meeting place will be
voted on.
: During the encampment, it was
ea1ned yesterday, two important reso-.
fItfSns WIN be presented, one; authoriz-
ing the United States government to
take over the Oldroyd collection of
Lincoln relics, numbering 5000 articles,
and the second directing that further
proceedings of the Grand Army of the
Republic be printed in the govern
ment printing. Office in Washington
Heretofore all printing has been done
by private contract. The resolutions
are in the hands Of a committee.
The village is ablaze with the ma
tional colors One feature of the pa
rade was the presence of the big flag
which covered the body of General
Grant on its way from Mt. McGregor
to the tomb.
AS planned. national officers in car
riages, with Governor Charles e
Hughes, led the line, the chief of staff
in command being ]. Cary Winans, of
Toledo The department of New
York state, altho entitled by seniority
to first place, selected as hosts the
left of the line, which included repre-
sentation Of every department, includ-
ing ALASKA, and of every branch of the
service The parade will be reviewed
by Governor Hughes and the national
officers of the Grand Army.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-11
HULL OPPOSES ISLAND SALE.
Iowa Congressman Says, Country
Should Face the Music.


Washington, Sept. 11.-Congressman
John A. T. Hull, of Iowa, who, more
than two years ago, first prsdicted that
there would be trouble between the I'm
tied States and Japan, over the Phil
ippine Islands, does not favor the pro-
posal, which is being cautiously adj
-vanced in some circles, to sell the is
lands to Japan.
Mr.. Hull is very frank in saying that
he made some investments in the Phil
ippines, and gives his experience in an
interview today He said:
Il had an unfortunate experience
with Philippine investments, having
lost quite a sum of money that l put
into lumber venture there. But the
plain truth is that no American capf-
tai can be induced to go there until we
stop some foolish Determinations that
are now imposed on American business
men, and after certain advantages to
which the islands are entitled are
granted.
1--WE are not going to sell the Philip
pines, so what's the use Of wasting
time talking about it. agree that we
have them, and we will get lots of
grief out of them. But the only thing
to do is to face the music and do the
best we can. We will gradually build
up prospecting people, by getting
more Of our own kind over there.
'I would like to see more induce
ments given to Americans to go to the
Philippines and less discrimination
against them there.
.T can say this now freely, because
have no financial interests of any
kind there"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-11
NO STRIKE RELIEF FUND.
Failure to Pay Key Men in Chicago
Almost Caused Riot.

Chicago, Sept IL The announce
ment that there was no money with
which to pay strike benefits almost
caused riot among the telegraph
operators at Brands Hall yesterday
afternoon. Angry strikers who said
they were in need of relief declared
that partiality was being shown in the
distribution of funds.
W. J. Paulson, president of the local
union, made the announcement that
other labor unions were not assisting
the, telegraphers as literally as was
expected. The $2,000,00O fund which
President Small promised the strikers
within few days after the strike
was called has failed to materialize.
Paulson said that the demands Of
some of the strikers were too un-
reasonable, that many who did not
need relief were loudly clamoring for
money. The local union, he said had
expended between $4,000 and $4,000
since the strike began and when the
officers called for volunteers to ad-
dress meetings of other labor unions
every one had excuses to offer.
More promises OF financial support
We're given the operators yesterday.
John T. Wilson. of st. Louis, president
of the Brotherhood of Maintenance of
Way Employees, called at the union
headquarters and assured the strike
leaders of the support of his organi-
zation. The strike leaders. however,
say that promises will not buy grocer
les and they would like to have the
money.
The talk of peace negotiations in
New York did not seem to comfort the
strikers here. Secretary Wesley Rus
sell said he knew of no conferences
between President Small and Samuel
Gompers in New York and he doubted
if anything was being done in that
4,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-11
DEATH IN A WELL
James Dawson Killed by Gas Gener-
ated by Explosion Of Dynamite Near
Ames Rescuer Has Marrow Es-

Special to rimeseRepupl,can.
Ames, Sept Thames Dawson, as
sisting in the work of drilling we'll,
was overcome by gas this morning,
and was dead when rescued
Dawson was in the employ of E. O..
Edwinson, we'll driller, and was as
sisting in digging we'll for ]. G.
Prall at the Iowa State College. The
we'll had been sunk to a depth of about
thirty feet and the men we're working
in rock. Last evening a quantity of
dynamite was exploded in the bottom
of the we'll This morningg about .
o'clock Dawson entered the well to
adjust some of the machinery, and
was at once overcome. Another man
was sent down to rescue him, but had
to be taken out at once because of the
gas, he also being overcome. 1t was
a half hour before the body of Daw-
son was taken out with ropes.
Dawson was single man about 40
years of age, and resided with his
mother
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-11
FREEDOM COST LIFE
Charles Gillian, ottumwa Jail inmate,
Sent on an Errand, Becomes lntox-
icated and is Killed by Train.

Special to Times-Republican.
ottumwa, Sept. 11.-By violating a
trust reposed in him, Charles Gillian.
a colored man of this city, lost his
life some time during last night.
Gillian was serving a thirty day sem
tence in the county Jail for intoxica-
tion. Last evening he was given so
cents by the Jail warden and sent to
a drug store to purchase some horse
liniment Instead of buying: the medi-
cine the negro spent the money for
liquor, it was later shown. He be-
came intoxicated, wandered on the
Burlington tracks east of town, and
this morning his mangled body was
found on the tracks. one and one
half miles east. Of town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-11
LOSE FAITH IN WELLMAN.
Scientists Desert Explorer Because of
No Results,

New York, Sept. 11.-Scientists here
as well as. persons interested in arctic
explorations are greatly disappointed
1t the news conveyed in dispatches
rom Spitzbergen, Norway, saying
Walter wellman has abandoned his
proposed dash to the pole" for this
year Wellman contemplated balloon
dash last year, but was forced to post
pone the attempt because of unfavor-
able weather conditions The second
postponement has dampened the hopes
# believers that the trial will ever be
made.
According to the dispatch telling of
the abandonment some of the scien-
lists with Wellman are also disgust
ed. Several are reported to have in
formed him that after waiting two
years in vain they no longer consider
themselves bound to him, and wish re-
suits instead Of forecasts.