davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
Fortunes Made In Songs
Since molly Darling.
Wonderful Returns From the Sale of Popular Music at Prices
Within Reach of ALL

the by 1889 when win Hays
Molly Darling publishing of
are invested in the business and
nuay At least dozen big inter-
excuvely-n popular songs There are
arg establishments and music thus
that press advertise
ments pretty closely.
The composer and the verwho
addition his publisher he the lionss share
The following table approximately
actual of
900 rolled copy
A MILLION DOLLARS WORTH MELODY
5
After the Ball by Charles X Harris
The Banks Of the Wabash by Paul Dses..
Always Because
The by r. stuts - 100000 5000
Stein Song by Richard
In the Good Old Summer Time by Exams
"Bedea" and Mr. Dooley by
100000 $4,000
In the Shade of the Old Apple
"A YANKEES Doodle Boy and others by george conan 1000 100000
songs 100000 10000
Soul KISS 100000 $4,000
Tn On the Water Wagon Now by
I Want to Be Loved Like Leading Lady" West
ana "a. maqe 49, ~ $4,000 1880
Tn Afraid Go Home the Dark
100000 10000
Braton . 100000 oo
THE Gibson Bathing
"she Read the New Papers by
Under the Bamboo Tree
100000 10000
IAN 10000
The who Fights ...- 10000
Golden Rod by Mckinley
$1,000
"Deare" by Claire Hummer
school
Absence" by Alfred ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. - ooNn 1oooO
Macy.... 100000 1850
"Doan Ye Cry Ma Honey ............
Song by Edgar .,.........
Cavalry saber" and Seville" by Emmeine Grantan
Henry Iyfrei 100000 10000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
SHARPS and FLATS

Reginald de Koven and Harry Smith,
who have not cola borated since they
wrote Maid Marian" for the Boston,
ians, have joined forces once more and
are now writing q new comic opera, in
which Grace Van Studdiford will APP
pear in the principal part next October.
The scenes of the opera, which has not
yet been named, are laid In Budapest.
Nine. Calve, who is spending the
summer at her chateu de Cabrieres
Aguesiac. Aveyron, France, Will not
return to this country until october,
lust prior to the opening of her con-
cert tour. The madame's third AM
erican concert tour under John Corts
management, Is limited to % appear
ances, owing to important European
engagements which begin in January.
This will be Calves farewell to AM
erica.
Nellie Melba says she would enter
heartily into the proposal to appear in
the same cast with Louisa TetraZzint
at the Manhattan next winter In the
past she has sung in Les Huguenots"
and other operas on various occasions
in order to make II possible for an
unusual cast such as one including
Patti. Nilsson, Tietjens and herself TO
appear together. What was possible
then should be easily possible now"
she declares.
Although Milan has lost its great
conductor Toscanini, and its famous
manager. Gatti-Casa22a TO New York,
1t continues to be the center of the
Italian opera industry. There are in
that city as many as so agencies which
supply singers and players to compan-
les in ITALY, Spain, Portugal, and
South America. Much of the scenery
Is also painted here and there are
thousands OF students awaiting their
opportunities.
Jenny Lind, whom / personally
knew when she was an aged lady, had
no patience with the new-fangled
deep breathing. She said the chest
was made for that purpose and acted
accordingly, and wonderful in her
prime was her breath control There
was never doubt that. but the public
of so or so years ago thought little
of those matters. The voice was all
with them and we have only To take
a rapid glance at the conditions prey
alent then to recognize how enor-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
MUSIC.

Composed. arranged, copied or
transcribed and published at reason
able prices. Send in your poems and
we will write the music. Satisfaction
guaranteed or no Charge. q, Fl.
Schuster Music Pub. Co., is W North
Temple St. s. L. City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.

Via u. & II. G. II. II. june 81.
To Ogden 1926 n. m. 100 p. m. 81 90
To Provo Canyon 7:30 a. m........s1 .25
To Pharaohs Glen s;l5 a. No.. 90
Return on regular trains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
ONLY S1.00.

To Ogden and RETURN via oregon
Short Line Sunday, June 2lst. Any
train except Los Angeles Limited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
.EIIHU CALL.


puri Of Minctti, Graduate ~ ncadholv
Conservatory OF Music. studio above
Beesloy Music co. Voices tested free,
daily from 10 TO y. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
SALT LAkERS IN GOTHAM.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
n YEW YORK, June 14.-Friday
IN last Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Ford.
" formerly of San Francisco, left
for a two weeks fishing trip on
the borders OF Maine and Canada. In
compony with several members of the
Man OF the Hour company Mr.. and
Mrs. Ford will take this much needed
rest That part of Maine, where actors
and oVerworked literary men and wo-
men take a few weeks vacation is
known as the wilds of northern
Maine" and In the very heart OF The
forest a magnificent hotel is built and
owned by man and women who keep
this resort at prices that almost stag
ger Broadway freQuenters. The fish
ing and deer stalking are realities, not
dreams. but facts, that offer amateur
sportsmen great opportunities, and to-
this almost inaccessible place people
go who want 10 leave the haunts of
men and the glare Of lights behind
them. Mr. Ford is among the bust
eat of managers and when putting on
a play he knows neither sleep nor rest,
SO that II becomes necessary for him
10 seek such a place away from all
business care and build up his nerv-
GUS system Three new plays for re-
hearsaI win have his undivided atten-
ton beginning Aug. /, for the season
of OS-O9 promises TO be the biggest IN
dramatic as well as operatio ventures
that New York has yet had, the sur
prises up the sleeves OF managers are
wen nigh marvellous II we are 10 be-
lleve the daily papers, and everything
points TO a winter Of unprecedented
artistic productions at all the popular
houses,
Mr. Frank Foster has signed with
Shuborts for the coming season az
better salary than he has had SINCE
Joining the profession His voice Is
wearing well and, being q good mn-
sic reader, he is able 10 demand hish-
or pay.
The Elsie Greshman stock company
has engaged Ruby Lindsay for the
summer and she loft last week for
Rochester, where the company begins
IN tour.
Yesterday Mrs. Frances u, Pryar
left for Saratoga for the summer with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
ALFRED L. FARRELL.


Basso Cantantc.
Teacher OF Voice soloist New York City
IA ntist church poll OF Dudley Buck
Jr.' New York city Studio GoS Temple
ton Bid and 1888 Canyon Road. IND
phone 211a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
mously our own field of operation has
broadened. David Bispham.

mously our own field of operation has
broadened david Bispham.
In the German opera houses last
year, Wagner led the list Of composers
with 1701 representations. The 9TH
ers were as follows: Verdi, 72l: Bizet,
$50: Mozart, 514: Richard Strauss.
291; Mascagni, PSI: Leoncavallo. 252:
Gounod, 244. Beethoven. 1871; Hump
erdinck, 1885, and Meyerheer, favorite
composer of the emperor of Germany
144, having lost nearly 100 perform
ances from the preceding year Strauss
through "Salome," jumped from II TO
291 performances. Bizet increased BY
so and Wagner by SO performances
But THE Merry Widow" beat them all
with 1889 performances in one year
in Germany and Austria.
The tragedy of Mozarts life is thus
summed up in the London Saturday
Review:
He went through the world Ike a
child tortured by cruel hands, that it
might sing and dance for public
amusement. His life and death have
left an indelible stain on the Austrian
court, nobility. and official musicians
of his time. They injured him. they
insulted him, they took for nothing
the incompatible gifts for which he
asked little His would-be benefac-
tors closed their purse-strings against
him: and one man. let his infamous
name be written in full--the wealthy
Baron Won Swieten-for whom he
carried out vast. thankless, unpaid
labor. was the man who put down to
the account Of the penniless widow the
sum of forms Sc kreutzers for the
grave, and florins for the hearse when
the body Of Mozart was cast into an
unmarked corner of the earth .Mo-
Fart was the slave and spoil of kings,
the creator of supreme beauty for
swine, for whom no Gadarean steep
had been prepared by destiny The
world did its utmost to make his life
miserable, laying pitfalls in his way.
stealing from him, betraying him. let
ting him die with 60 forms of ready
money to leave to his wife and chill
dren. And this man. who was maxi
ing the greatest music Of the age for
court theaters and archiepiscopal
halls was reduced 10 beg for appoint
ments of which his best lover Haydn
said nobly: Il find it difficult to con-
troll my Indignation when ! think
that this great and wonderful man is
still searching for an appointment, and
not a single prince or monarch has
thought of giving one" When II was
too late, fortune beckoned to him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
GEO. CARELESS.


1e-sope In Voice Training Violin.
Piano Cabinet Organ Harmony and Sight
heading orders may be left AZ Fergus
Coaiter's Music store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20

Mrs. Katherine Lalne OF ogden.
sister of Mrs Helene Davis and Mrs.
A. Hummer, have arrived I'm the old
home IN Plttsburg, Later she viii ac-
company Mrs. Lumner 10 her summer
home In Newark. ohio, and Il Is hoped
by her New York friends that she VIII
make the trip TO this city before reI
turning 10 Ogden,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20

Al the Gregorian. Mr., Albert soow-
croft OF Ogden, Ia a guest. He VIII he
In the city only a few days, import
ant business bringing him on In ad-
vance OF the buyers OF his hrni no Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
MO SECIANS'
DIRECTOR Y.
ANDREW BOWMAN.

BEL CANTO--
(Beautitul Singing.
Into vocal instructor nj the American
Conservntory OF Music. Chicago. Songs
In English, French and italian. Free
voice test. Studio e0O Temptation Rest
dence Eel phone ti35-x.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
MRS. JOHN MORTON DAVIS.

PiDno Instruction.
Pupu Of Harold Won Mlckwitz, Bush
Temple Conservatory. Chicago, Ill
IcsChctizky Method.
III west North Temple. Bell Phone 1907
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
Il A MONTGOMERY.

Teacher OF Slide Trombone. Cornet,
Baritone and all Band Instruments.
Studio at Coalters Music Co, 80 South
Main street. Bell Phone SIl7 v.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
ANTON Petersen.
RENEE E. REDMAN
HUGH w. DOUGALL.

Teacher OF Voice Building, Interpreta-
tion, Oratorio and Opera. Studio e1s-is
Templeton Bldg. Bell phone 1879 red.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20

party of friends She will remain
until the middle of September; her
daughter, Miss Monta Pryar. win Join
her mother July /. Miss Pryar has
signed with Klaw & Erlanger for next
season. and VIII stay in the city only
long enough to make final arrange
ments.
sunday evening Mr.. r. c. Easton
left by the Fan River line for Boston.
TO De gone Il few days on business.
Friday next. Miss Vilato Elliott OF
Provo, who has been n student at IN
Pratt institute all winter. leaves Tor
her home in the west. having com.
pleteu the course In domestic arts and
taken her diploma. Miss Eiott has
made an excellent record at the Pratt
and returns full of enthusiasm for he,
work the coming season; she has ais,
made hosts OF friends who regret to see
her go.
Last Monday, Mrs Jack Sears al
rived ~ the city, She has been with
her sister i'm Sioux City, Iowa. for seV,
eral months, but viii now make her
nome here. where her husband, the
Artist Sears. has his work MIR. aud
Mrs sears VIII soon leave for tho coun.
ny, going TO the northern part of Long
Island until the LIST Of September
At chapel services today. Mes p
Miles Romney and A. r. Eric son OF a
G. NJ. ]. were visitors, this bling MI.
Romney's last trip for that instltutlon
which he has 80 ably represented In tho
last 2b years; he takes p easure in
showing his successor, MIR. Ericsson.
over the business section % the city.
To the Utahns who reside In Gotham
Mr.. Romneys genial personality viii be
greatly missed and the best OF wishes
attend him in the new line Of business,
which viii engage his energies for the
future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20

Yesterday Mrs Frances r, Pryar
left for Saratoga for the summer with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20

The Elsie Greshman Stock company
has engaged Ruby Lindsay for the
summer and she loft last week Tor
Rochester. where the company begins
its tour
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
C. D. sCHETTLER.
EMMA RAMSEY MORRIS.

Dramatic Soprano.
Pupil Of Coreili Berlin and Archanhaud
Paris
1876 West lat North Bell 16l2-n-y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
MISS MATTE HALL.
L. A, ENGBERG.

Teacher OF Clarinet Agent for Cundy
Bettoney Co, Clarlnets and Flutes
Studio Brunswick Ave. Ind. Phone 1914.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20

Members of the Orpheus club are
signing an agreement to attend rehears-
ais regular through the summer and
fall, in preparation for the Eisteddfod.
The club proposes TO capture the big
prize.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20

The passage Of the new army bill
by Congress shuts Off all army bands
from competition with civilian bands.
But where there Ia no civilian band, or
where the civilian supply Is inadequate
~ MI special needs. army music may
be- drawn upon But It must In no wise
operate so as 10 curtail employment OF
CIVILIAN organizations,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-01

OF Ohio. and he Is farmer. having
extensive agricultural Interests ia
Southern Ohio.
Beaver. Colo. was named In hons
or OF his father. the late Con. LAS.
W. Denver
The following Incidents connect.
ed with the naming OF Moaiana.
and heretofore unpublished. wire
related BY Gen. Jas. w Beaver Ia
describing the part taken By him.
self and senator stephen A. Doug.
las In the naming OF Western terri.
tories prior to the civil Nar.
Senator Douglas was The chair.
man OF the territorial committee
OF the senate, at that tune the most
important committee Of that iegis.
lative body Meeting me one day.
Douglas asked me 90 eail ~ hia
home that evening. az he desired
ms opinion on some legislation. We
were great friends and frequently
consulted together Upon any arrlv.
al ne che governors home ! was i'm
mediately shown into the library.
ahere ] found Douglas with a large
map spread on tho table Douglas
al once leAid Governor. I am soon
going "a Introduce 4 Bill to incug
porate some new territories. and
WAnt you 10 give me a name for one
81 them hcaltated and suggested
Colorado Douglas pointed % the
place Oh the map whore Colorado
now s. and said i have selected
that name Tor the one | am going
% cut out here. pointing. and
want You to give me- name for
this one up Ia the MONTANA 4
Vas fairly well acquainted with
Spanish through ms service Ia che
Mexican var and my long residence
IN the West. whore Il r. largely
spoken. and ] At once replied. WIS
not call Il Montana what does
the word mcany asked Douglas
II r. a Spanish word and means
country ! replied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-01
FOR PINPiRS, EQlD


A few Honkhs ago tho dlNaensllss
OF poslaia. tkss new discovery FOB
the cure Of eczema. decided bn asslssw
the drUgss ssss 90 tles GomtrD tS
handle H. Prevkosss to that al.@ 81
could cUly w hrsp diro6S fissas' the
lab0ratorieSa
Since this chaSgD IN ltfes nssg th5ad
OF distribution ra@@la@e qeOs @spst Tstss
the Hoaab phrbEoa ESsl slYGc1Ho ~
gRythiNs introduced To fhgs asaag
trade IN the last CD Years. sAll tese
stspsasSp arsSsssnssA iRolpaassg tsAs
Quaker Drug Co, RawEe G9raa@ ECO,
I'm Seattle. are nos eNssrf l.ssA Sc
special b0.cent slse o1seetalSS sSsBsaeb.
ed also the 81 iaf.
This great sucVN lso ao&b su@S rio
ing whenot Is reme~s lssss sB t&ap iA'
eczema cases, poslasin gssaEsp tAlsa NNda
ing with first Apologies, TSaassNagegg
TO hea5 Immediately. w9a5 Oeoaseaa
chronic cases In q S1es BMaA I'm
minor oskin troue NaA gaaSsb aae
pimples. blackheadD ge@ss, sSasass
bloeches, rash, etc, GeeswaSas axAaB
after an overnight grTHsSEaEssA o..
perimSntal sample1 10 egRAGa@ SEE
sent 10 anyone by Msla GaRR 90
chars. by the ErhsSNRagse gs.SFIaa
tories, 80 West OTE5A0DG A a.
Nc York cltv. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-01

10y UritedY prcS%.l
SAN JOSE. Cal. July Charles
u. Sh0firldKa. former state sens.
tor, Saws paper publisher and poll.
ucian, anc his bride. started on
their honeymoon trip today. short.
ridge was married 20 Mrao ISslmas
Martin, q daughter OF the late Cap
RE Stevens Walter. writer and jour.
nallst Mrs Shooffdges little
dasghter accompanied her mother
TO lhc altar.
The late Mrs. Walter was former
" city editor Is shortreEe'a paper
here, and did much 10 make Il a
success. She died from a cold
contracted at her desk and short.
ridge afterwards became engaged
20 her daughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-01
OARSMEN
TOMEE;T
ANIMAL Regatta Will Be
Held on Lake July
3 and 4

-. annual regatta Of 's' Nor'n
r'aus A N = a.ia At Lake
oNl 'as..,,s an NIB : and l. and
~. rsrs srors % promised to t =
,s~.r. cf fvssas rsssa
r<s crews have entered RON
porslsna Roving Club, the
nav Athletic Association,
vancouver Rowlns Club and
xsl.pa Rowins Club.
" 80 ssrlor races will DO held Fri
Seraoou. July s. The first
wlIl 10 run off az J o'clock.
second at s.3s and tho third
y / ecloek. Tho entries are'
Friday Races
n.a,or singles James hay Ath.
- Association. % Victoria. J.
S.s.,sxon. Vancouver Rowing
- III Sinclair: Portland Rowing
Ssh A. A. Alien.
h..loF doubles Hay Ath-
go Association. ]. Clark and r.
4 Andrew, d. T. Jones and G. 5,
rn,xlsan: vancouver Rowing Club,
Il sluclslr and @. Simpson. Nelson
peat Club. A. Pool and I, Mott:
persIapa Rowing Club. A. A. Allen
1ns Rex Conant.
suaior fourajames Hay Ath.
i.tls Association. r. hllscockz.
s,rcke: II. ssrachan. No. ,; I. o.
N,Kky. No. 2. " X. Gray, bow
yancouver Rowing Club, $. &c.
Sweeney, stroke J. n. A. Moore.
IA a. q. N. Stacey. No. 2; e. u.
rAsffey, bow. Portland Rowing
c,sA n o. Gloss. stroke: ]. g.
srllns. No, ,: r. @. fully. No. 2:
I. Dent. bow.
Saturday Races
re senior races win be held
e&tar1ay. The races will he start.
etnaf and 8 o'clock. respective
b. ne entries are.
gsnlor singles Vancouver Row
inx cab. G. Lang; Nelson Boat
I2s1 Il ~ bes hrisay' Portland
nexsnx Club. +. O. Gloss.
s%nior douoles--la1nes Bay Ath-
lst;c Association. y. T. Jones aud
VI a. Jesse. Vancouver Rowing
llen. 2 LAing and y. g. savers.
ssnses lonFs--lAmss bag Athlet
II. -
y Association, w. w. isaing
froks. =. bayisa. Ne. ,: r. Mon
!ssh. No. :; X T, Hughes. bow
Esne1arer Rowing Club. :. G.
tvssny, stroke; J. r. A. Moore.
20 y " NJ. Stacey. No. 2. n G.
scssFs how. Portland Rowing
1'ab b f. Loomis. stroke; Rex
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-01

Evidently doubling my knowl.
edge Of Spanish, Douglas walked
into the hail aud called hts wife
who was tho most noted llnguiat IA
WASHINGTON AZ that time. When
she appeared at tho top OF the
stairs. Douglas said 20 bert My
dear. DO you know such a word AZ
Montana Why. yes. she replied
'it II a spanish word. aud means a
mountainous country
Without another word Douglas
walked back into the library. and
said; Governor. that settles if: I
viii call n Montana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-01
ACCUSES FATHE R
OF COMPLETELY
IN MURDER

a WOODLAND. Cal. July Mrs.
George nabcook. Of Winters. IN an
affidavit made 20 District Attorney
Anderson. has accused her father
~ completely in tho murder OF
John Woodapple. n former ranchef
In Markiee canyon In the NRpa
mountains ten miles west of Win.
tiers. whose charrcd body was
found IN the ashes OF his cabin
last February. With her father.
A Shroyer. Mrs. Babcock impli.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-01

sEATTLE.TeIoMA ROUTE.
Fare 2se--Rouna Grip. soc.
FOUR ROUND TRIPS DAILY.
LEAVES SEATTLE - Gas and
fo;25 a. m, 2;os asd 5:4s .. m.
LEAVES TACOMA - s:ss a. m.
and i2;is, ass and T;3s p. N.
y. sEELEY, 10, Apegs. sea9le-
Tel Main t76. Taeoma-Tsl. ala.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-01
SON OF DENVER'S SPONSOR HAS A VICE
PRESIDENTIAL BOOMLET
ts,sr Special ssrvles.)

WASHINGTON Q. H.. O.. July 1.
There has been talk regarding
the nomination OF CONGRESSMAN
Matthew v, Denver. OF Wilmington.
O.. for vice president
II would prove the theory that
there's something In name. and.
besides. Denver Is a Democrat OF
the Bryan type.
Matt Denver IA president OF a
bank, he Is az the head OF or intl.
mately connected with large mum.
her OF manufacturing enterprises
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-01
Everett andPdmOnds

Three touna tFtps daily. Lsa.s Sc.
atus a. J m. ~ M. and 5 y. m.
aundAy leave Seattle At 7Iao a m. ~
ma. aud .. W. Leave Everett az eiis q
a.. afie D m. and 7ii8 .. N, sunday
leave Hyerstt at eits q. IA. Wis y, nd
snd aiiS p. m. Single faye 70 HaslAonf
lsh ~ 90 Round TRIP 81 20.
Steamer City u Everett Coiman Ip6Nk
Ehoaee--8uaset sHati lad aIFD