davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-28

Judge Taft should sing low when
talking about corporation attorneys
He may be accepting retainers from
the magnates himself by this time next
year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-28

Mr.. Taft should get rid of Mr. Vorys.
A pension shark as campaign manager
is an insult to every old soldier in the
land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-28

The prosecution of President Com
pers of the American Federation Of
Labor turns out to be political perse-
cution. So far Mr.. Gompers has come
out with flying colors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-28
Used Uprights.

Just a few of them, including such
makes as the Fisher Emerson, Hazel
ton. Winter, Kingsbury. Rudolph, etc.
They are all in fine condition, some of
them cannot be told from new. Your
choice at SOS. SIS, $50. $40. $50. etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-28

get cash for them, but we realize that
many will not care to pay all cash. so
we extend the privilege of our easy pay
plan of SO, SIS. s25 to $50 cash down
and the balance at IS. IS. 81. IS to $40
monthly on upright pianos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-28
NO FLOWERY PHRASES.

Boston Transcript
Scott-Lets see, in golf you address the
ball. don't you?
Motives: and frequently in language
unfit for publication
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-28

of the New Hampshire, 'and we would
wake up at the end of the week and lick
you out of your boots.
To which sally the Briton had no re-
MY TO make
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-28
PROMOTING PEACE.
Philadelphia LedgerN

u HIIdUtIpIId Ltugtr.D
Il was only acting the part of peace
maker" explained the prisoner.
But you knocked the man senseless
with club?"
Sure did. There was no other way to
have peace with him around
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-28
HIS NATURAL GRADE.

Baltimore American.)
81 see where the baby prince of Spain
is an officer in the army. In what di-
vision is he?''
II don't know. but IL Is natural to sup
pose that he rs III the infantry"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-28

So the campaign of Charles the Bap-
fist was financed by Rockefeller Well,
we'll!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-28
Sale for 10 Days Only.

The sale begins Monday morning.
Sept. %. and lasts ten days only. or
two weeks at the most. We are conf
dent there will not be enough of the
good things to go around. SO it will be
first come first served.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-28
PARADOXICAI.

washington starr
Il have written book that everybody
ought TO read said the author.
I'm afraid it won't do" answered the
publisher. What the public seems to
want now is book that nobody ought to
read"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-28

Jack Frost visited Utah Saturday
night, but the big frost was in Mime
apolis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-28
The Clayton DdyneS Music Co. Will,
Tomorrow, Begin the Closing Out
of q Large Number of Grand,
Upright dndPIdyerPianOS
AT COST OR LESS--CASH OR PAYMENT
S37 500 Worth of HghGrade Instruments Including Many of
the Best-Known Makes, Will Go at a Saving in Price
of SIPS, $3.50, SITS to $3.50 on Each.

Sale Begins Monday Morning, Seember 28th and will last
ten days unless all stock is sold in the meantime 0ut-o
town Buyers Should Write or phone us at once
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-28
Spread the Good News.

Tell your friends about this wonder
full sale. You will be doing an act Of
kindness
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-28

We have marked every instrument
down so low that we really ought to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-28

+ + y ~
= Largest Daily and Sunday =
> Circulation in Salt Lake proved =
by investigation. y
y + 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-28
Open Evenings.

During this sale our store will be
open evenings to Accommodate those
unable to call during the day. 10s Main
street.
CLAYToN-DAYNEs MUSIC co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-28

The stock is limited the pianos the BEST the prices never ap-
preached heretofore; you must act quickly if you would
secure the greatest bargain ever offered YOU
Store open evenings, 1903 South Main St.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-28
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
THE M ETAlS

Silver. 51iac per ounce.
Copper (cathodes)-l3 5-l6c per pound.
Lead-$4.6o per 100 pounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01

J . & . . i. = 4 r.
imported all the way from England and
wales, and who came from there direct
TO take part in the Eisteddfod. His
rendition of the Prelude from 'Pagliac-s
q, rendered In full sonorous voice.
or beautiful quality, drew him hir
encore, Tor which he rendered the tcIIs
ing The Little Irish Girl" In
mnlch' ~ me way, Mr., Brines had
1naae MT the night before) Mr.
mingled Welsh and irish hros,,a
& brought pro down the house, and for n tbi h
! song ne gave Liddle's Farewell" - q
nople number set to Kingsley,s beautiN
{iui words. an appeal to a high liz
fWhlch was thoroughly grand throuph,
OUT. II is said that Mr.. Evans vas
PAD very heavy salary to Induce him
~ tsross , me water and the continent 10
attend the Salt Lake Eisteddfod hrt
the investment will certainlv 9rn,,, -
wise one. A we'll founded rumnr Ia i
Y , ,nttt the young lady who is to be Mrs
EVans, was in the audience last nigbt
ana that the two will marry and seft,s
4 down .lc in New York after the Eistedl; fnS
" over. BY request, Mr. Evans sang
{ welsh song, Hen Wlad Fly Nhadr u,S
#G.My Fatherland," and for a responsa
e = s1areE Wen,' which were
The Denver soloists were Mr.
#mlewelyn Jones, whose song Of
ISRAELI" Very finely rendered bron,,tt
"a big encore and the rendition of hal,
lad; MI, Thompkins, a tenor Of verv
4high rance. but Of somewhat pecnliar
quality. also made hit and had To
render q second song; Mr.. Bradbury.
whose s,ns .nasso solo, II Fear No Foe
Mr.. Brown, who sanE DR. Honse 1t,,s
famous ballad, Mine Always" who al
SO had to yield an encore after its rem
dition; Mrs. Bessie Hughes who no :
some fine alto and mezzo sonrano
notes, was given a big reception and
after her rendition OF, my Heart at
Thy Dear Voice" she too was recalled
ovatlons We're rendered Dr.. Honsiev
himself. Prof Mcclellan who accor,,
panied Mr.. Evans, and the con,nnsar
Dr. Prothero, who accompanied tbe
welsh SONGS. In the audience were
seen such veterans as AID Madoc. who
ct 81 q RI Isl t. 70 preside over
the Eisteddfod, Prothero himself.
musician and adjudicator whose word
will be final in all the contests. ana
such local veterans as Prof Stephens.
Z grot. Jefferson. Prof. Peabody, Madam
SWenson, with many other musicians
President Thomas Of the Cambrian 50 y
ciety and all fiis fellow directors 81
a pleasing feature was the littlo
speech by Business Manager Martin
of the Denver chorus. who thanked tbs
Salt Lakers for the whole souled vel
come they extended and promised
them an equally good time when thev
came o5Denver. He paid a tribute to
DR.. Prothero who he said was the fore
most Of all adjudicators, and promised
that whatever his decision might be
tomorrow night Denver, at least.
would make no complaint. sentiment
behind him. . =
a special word ought to be said for
the appearance of the Denver cbor,Is
members. The ladies We're ali in white
lin the center. the bassos on the Jeft
and the tenors on the right, all the
gentlemen being attired in ftllLEdra
suits, with white ties, an effect I'M
mensely pleasing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
Chloride Of Mercury, Traces of Which
We're Discovered in Dead Wo-
mans stomach After Death.

Attorney Fred McGurrin. OF counsel
for Thomas Vance; who q se awaiting
trial on a charge of numbering his
wife, appeared before Judge Arm
strong today and asked for the release
of three OF the ten tablets marked as
court exhibits and held as evidence
against Vance.
The tablets We're found in trunk.
at the Vance home Immediately after.
!. Mrs. Vance was taken i'll. and are
identical with one which in a dying
statement she said had been; placed
by her husband in a cup of water
which she afterwards drank. The
tablets We're chloride of mercury
traces Of which We're found in the
woman's stomach after death.
An order was made by Judge Arm
strong. releasing the tablets as re-
quested. What use is going to be made
a of them by the defense was not
diyulged by the attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
Hints to Competing Choruses
By Conductor Evan Stephens

ity makes them too prominent to blend
into one harmonious whole. Next will
come the interpretation" The speed
in which the selection. or sections Oft,
is taken. the gradation of force, and
expressive tone quality. To have
lie and adjudlcator at the contest. the
true meaning and spirit of the selec--
ton In every detail.
The choir having the first two points,
and the conductor who has the judy
ment and presence of mind to best get
these added points to and from ms
singers has the prize.
1T all lies with the conductor. pro-
vided the material for the first two
panels Is available. To the extent that
the proper material Is lacking, and not
within his power to train, for any real
cause, Is the conductor hanpered, and.
his responsibility lessened.
Casually, the great winning points,
the training of the singers to pure in
tonation, Is done by others than the
choral conductor, but the balance
blending and interpretation, he is re-
sponsihle for wholly, or should be. And
/ all the better the effect If he has had
the former (the tone production) to
build. or form to a great extent, and
lie can be held responsible for the
whole thing, Then indeed, Is he the
real winner" and not until then. fully.
t'Ihere are many other minor, but
important points TO excel In, it is true,
but like the law and the prophets"
and the two great commandments, all
hang upon these three. Hence the re-
sponsibility of the conductor, all blame
able for every shortcoming, should be
all-praiseable for every merit.
THE three great microbes that
doom the conductor and his chorus to
defeat, are: Lack of judgment in or
ganizing. resulting in an unbalanced
and unblendable choir; lack of SYSTEM
attic teaching of the music, its meaning
and proper expression combined, max
ing the Interpretation ever an uneer-
tainty, and nervous exciteability: first
upon the part of conductor. and next
upon the part of the singers. resulting
In an uncertainty in all other things,
tempo, pitch, tone quality, and even
correctness of reading.
man who wins over most with the most
of his own endeavor, or labor, Is the
greatest winner
"One may win because OF the lack
of merit in his competition rather than
because of the excellence OF his own
merit Or one may win through the
labor and genius of others than hinl-
self, though to do the latter demands
also some merit Of his own
THE chorus best organized, best
trained, and best conducted, will be the
winner. DR.. Protheroe viii doubtless
tell us which it is next Friday night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01

On Aug. 26th, 1908, the ZIon's
Cooperative Home Building and
Real Estate Co. was incorporat-
I'd with an authorized capital of
sa5o, Goo. of which sso.420 was paid
IN. Since then $4,000 of the
stock has been sold at par, SO
the company now has 100000 as
sets. 100000 more stock will be
sold at par. or 81 per share.
owning a lumber yard and hay-
ing expert men in different de-
nartments, the object of this
company is to build good houses
and make the expense as small
as possible to its purchasers, so
that the person who earns mod
est wages may have a home OF
beauty and comfort. The Off
GERS who are Salt Lake men. are
George F.. Romney. Pres, Miles
A. Romney. Vice-Pres., Miles
r. Taylor. Secretary. and these
with John C. Cutler, Jr.. form
the board of Directors. II YOU
want q good investment at the
same price the directors paid
for their stock, buy one dollar
shares in this company. Nowfs
the time to buy stock If you
want a paying investment. II
you want to purchase stock. call
on us at 2S7-s Constitution Bldg.
Or write, telephone No. $50. or
call on our agent, John G. CUT
Ter, Jr., Investment Banker. at
3 No. 2s9-24o Constitution Bldg.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
CONSPIRACY CHARGED.
GIL. scIcttIer, W a. sBetilyon and
NclltcEB, Hughes Are Defendants.

G.. III. ScLcttIer, " A. BetiIyon and
NcllicsB. Hughes Are Defendants.
The Peterson Real Estate & Invest
ment company today filed suit in the
district court against &. H. Schettler.
~. "a. Betllyon and Nellie b.. Hughes,
to recover the sum. of SASS, alleged to
be due as commission on certain real
estate deal.
Il 1t is set forth in the complaint that
negotiations We're entered into between
plaintiff and defendant Schettler where
by the former was 20 furnish the latter
a customer for the purchase of p house
and lot on b street. 1t Is further al
legged that plaintiff recommended the
property to Mrs. Hughes, but that af-
forwards the three defendants con-
spired together to close the deal, en-
tirely ignoring plaintiff; that BetilSon
pretended to be3a stranger to any I'M
derstanding between plaintiff and de-
PENDANT Schettler, that he purchased
the property and soon thereafter trans
ferred 1t by deed to Mrs. Hughes, thus
defrauding. it Is alleged, plaintiff out
of its Just comm iSsion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
BOSTON COPPER CLOSE.

Davis DAILY. 2M@A: East Butte. s
.@h;; Globe, SIX @6; Majestic IO@72;
Nipissing, sss@5s; Yukon, 4ss@ss; C..
& HI, 640D645; DAILY West, 9@16;
CRANKY, 9S2 100; Mexico Con-, 46Dk;E
North Butte, S17s01a; Shannon. 14hD
-; Trinity, 1923; Utah Con, 45@M;
Wolverine, 14o ask; Royale, 22h@A;
Cum. Ely. IT'S @a; Dom. Cop, 94@
1905 Giroux. 41a@a; sNev. Utah.
2 1916 ga: First Nat. 6Ts OF; Az.
Coml., 2S& @20; Bingham 35@60; G..
Cop. Range, 731a @74;S Franklin, l2M
q -; Greene Canana, 1OA "a: New.
ada Con, Is " a y Z Old. Dom. 41h on;
Parrot. 25h@26; Tamarack, 70D7a;
United Cop, 1lA@A; Utah Copper,
Az @42: Corbin. 15A OILS; u. s. S.
COM, 39A 1a40 ex-div. soc; do pfd. ex-
div. S71sc; Utah Apex, 4K @M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
AMERICANS now
GET PERCENTAGE /. \ / | 1
80 : S
EFFORT Considerably More Than
Ten Per Cent from the
City Employees.
FIREMEN ORDERED TO PAY
AIutfcrlngs and Gr,mbling When
Asked 10 Furnish OIL for the
Inner Circle Machine.

l.st
There are many mutterings of disconi-
tent among members of the salt Lake
fire department over the greed MANI
tested by the American" party admin
istIation In demanding campaign con-
tributions from .the boys.
The men who receive sS5 per menth
for their % hours per day of risklngt
limb and life, are expected TO come
through" to the tune of 5000 each
to furnish oil for the american ma
chine. .5i
The men received their orders yes
terday afternoon, the captains being
Instructed to notify the men what was
expected of them. New men and those
on probation We're not exempt. Al
were expected to dig down and fork
over IL percentage Of their hard earned
months wages The officers, Of course,
had to pay more because they earn
more.
Most of the men paid their 10 per
cent. Some of them refused, but the
chances are that all will eventually
good memories and have not forgotten
what has happened to some Of those
who a year ago refused to loosen$lllp
and hand over their earnings to the
Unsuitable American bosses.
h Under different conditions the men
would probably DC Willie " 5hsSiSIt ~
the campaign but many OF them do not
feel well toward the maladmlnstration
which passed up faithful and compe-.!
tent fireinen and placed at the head OF
the service comparative stranger.
The men have nothing against Chief
sGlore as he treats them in q, gentle
manly, fair and courteous manner, but
they do not entertain kindly feelings to
the losses whose treatment Of them
has been Just the antithess to allsthat
Is fair. s.
55s"I don't see why should fork over a
part of my wages to a gang that ig-s
nored years Of faithful and competent
service said one OF "the boys" today
IF we We're asked to make contribu-
tons to the campaign fund it would be
different but for one do not propose
to comply with a demand to pungle up.
a certain per centage of my wages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
LATE LOCALS.

Vote On Hugh a. $NfcNIiIlin-1n the
summary OF votes cast for nominees
for representatives in the legislature
on the Republican ticket printed yes
,terdny, the vote on Hugh a.. McAllllin
was omitted, Mr.. McNIillin received
sg4 votes III the convention for rep
resentative, placing him well UP in
the line as the choice of the members
of the convention. III
No Court Today-rhere was no SEES
sion in Judge Diehl's court this morn
ing, Judge Whitaker failed to put In
an appearance and hence the arraign-
nents and hearings went over without
date. There are but six cases on the
city, docket and they Will be heard
bylIudge Diehl tomorrow as the judge
and Chief Pitt are expected home to-
night.
Successful Opcration--Mrs. r S.
Hopkins, OF Poeatollo. was operated
upon at Groves l.. D. s. hospital yes
terday for the removal of her left
eye, which had been affected for a
number Of years. the original ailment
arising from a severe attack of la
grippe and neuralgia. The operation
which was an extremely delicate one
was performed by DIR. Pfoutz. and was
successful and the patient is resting
well. Her husband, r. S. Hopkins,
was present during the operation and
will return to Pocatelio this evening.
Mrs. Hopkins. however will remain
in Salt Lake until fully recovered from
the effects of the operation
Now Sergt. Beckstcad-This morn
ing former Patrolman Beckstead OF
the police department started on his
official duties as sergeant of police.
He was promoted recently by Chief
Pitt. Lieutenant Hempel who was
first sergeant has been succeeded by
John j. Roberts who was second
sergeant and the latter position has
been filled by Henry Johnston. Beck
stead was out In his new uniform this
morning and received congratulations
from a host of friends. One patrol
man insinuated that Beckstead Is not
so handsome as some people seem TO
think but the new sergeant remarked
that he would get even with that GER
tain patrolman when the latter Is on
Beckstead's shift next month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
ATTORNEY TAKES CHILDREN.
Farley r. Christensen Given Custody
or Two Booth Girls.


Dorothy and Dora Booth, the and
11-year-old daughters OF Alonzo Booth,
We're yesterday given into the custody
of Atty. Farley P. Christensen, by
Judge Gowans of the Juvenile court.
The girls have been at the State street
orphanage for several months past,
since the arrest Of their father on q
charge of mayhem. committed upon
the person OF his 13-yearold son. Ed
ward. The latter is at the Uintah De-
tention Home, and the father sought
to have him also placed under the care
of Mr. Christensen, but it is likely that
Edward will remain where he is for the
present.
Scarcely a day passes but the boy
gives additional evidence that although
peculiar In some ways, he yet possesses
a bright mind and unusually retentive
memory. He has scriptural quota
ton for nearly everything that comes
up. For Instance, a short time ago he
complained to Supt. Guardello Brown
that some of the boys had not only
taken the lions share of candy given
the lads for distribution. but had taken
it all. Never mind, said Edward, aft
or registering his protest, "as they sow,
so shall they reap. I. S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01

Who Will win? Is the question up
pcrmost in the minds Of those who take
an interest in the coming Elsteddfod.
1t is almost useless to guess. but few
things might we'll be borne In mind by
the askers. especially those most close
sly interested. The following points are
given by Prof, Evan Stephens as II re-
suit of his experience:
In choral work, the points most
likely to make winners are. First. pur-
est intonation or general tone quail
3ity: second: Best balance of parts.
These two points should produce
what will carry over even IL multitude
of minor sins. perfect blending, or
Harmony without which every other
effort OF leader or singers is futile to
do what should be winning work.
The thing most liable TO upset this.
in an otherwise well organized choir is
undue prominence of leading, or solo
voices, too often urged forward because
of their individual excellence, forget
ting that often their very individual
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
CHILDREN NOW ORPHANS.
Charles =. johnson, Separated from,
Wife BY Death, Soon Rejoins Her.

l.. y. Keyes of the Hartman ticket
Offices received word today that Char
lie 1ohnson's meeting with death in
last weeks Montana wreck need not
be doubted a MCKEE Plate agent at
Chicago happened to be In Denver at
the time and he wrote to Mr.. Reyes
that he would take the railroader's
three children to GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
where the body of Charles E. Johnson,
one of the vests best known and most
loved railroad man will be laid to rest.
1t was only three months ago that the
johnson children lost mother and
now they are orphans. Johnson's body
was shipped to GAINESVILLE direct from
Billings, Mont.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
A DISCUSSION.
..BIood Atoncmcnt and the Origin Of
Plural Marriage.

a pamphlet containing over hum
dred pages. has just been issued. This
brochure contains discussion on the
questions quoted, between Elder Jo-
seph T. Smith, Jr.. and Mr.. Richard
@. Evans, the latter gentleman begin
second counselor to the present of the
5"Reorganites'' The questions are en-
tered into exhaustively by both sides,
and great deal of valuable informa-
ton is given. Elder Joseph F. Smith,
Jr.. shows by historical data and in
controvertible deductions that the po-
sition of his opponent is untenable
Post paid to any address, zoe.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
6 Main St.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
TWO WOMEN ARRESTED.
Sl,erifrs Make Round Of Commercial;
Street Last Night.

Last night Deputy sheritfs corliss=
and Eddlngton made a tour Of Com
mercial street and their sleuthing re-.
suited in the arrest OF two women OF
the town who were inmates of a dive.
q % 11ss Commercial street. AZ spy had
been placed near the place to prevent a
raid. lf possible, but the deputies man
aged to slip by the fellow and arrest.
the women. Other places We're open
last night, but only those known to
the inmates We're admitted. The won1-
en- arrested last night gave the names
of Hazel White and Ruby Raymond
They We're locked up in the county iaili
in default of; bonds in the sum OF SOU,
each. sgi$
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-01
sPENcER CASE DISMISSED.

Upon Recommendation of District At
torney f. C. Loofbourow, the case
against Mamie Spencer a colored wo-a
man, was dismissed in Judge Arm
strong's division of the district court
today. This action was taken because
of the fact that there was insufficient
evidence to convict the defendant, who
was charged with having robbed one
John Gum of the sum of $22 at the
American rooming house some time
rr