davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
WANTS IN COUNCIL
Democrat Defeated for School Board
IL Endorsed for JeH Bed
ford's Job.

Alfred L. Lindell. one of the defeated
democratic candidates for the Board of
Education, who wishes to drown his sor-
rows in the city council by being appointed
to the seat to be vacated by Councilman
Bedford, has been endorsed. The endorse
ment comes from the Newport Belvedere
Improvement club. of which Mr.. Lindell is
the secretary. There are now twenty-five
candidates for Mr., Bedford's job and that
official has about decided to leave the APP
pointment OF his successor to a caucus of
the faithful, instead OF making the APP
pointment himself. as he first announced.
Mr.. Bedford win take his seat as county
commissioner the first OF the year.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
CITY OFFICIAL IS INDICTED
John Hasburg, South Omaha Council
. man, Charged with Bribery.
IT AND SAYS IT WAS LOAN
iGrand Jury Returns Bill Because He
:. Accepted $40 from Clifton Carr
penter i'm Connection with
Certain Claims.

49, N....
~. John Hasburg, a democratic councilman
in. South Omaha, has been indicted by the
county grand jury on charges OF soliciting
and receiving brides in connection with
sclaims and contracts against the city. Two
indictments were returned against him and
: MIR. Hasburg appeared in court Saturday
: morning and gave bonds. in both cases
John J. Ryan acting as his surety.
nj The first indictment charges that Has
1aburg, as a member of the city council so
H.Iicited end received from Clifton Carpenter
bs26 by telling him 1t would be necessary for
him to give up that amount in order to
shave his claim for labor on the new city
.ajail building allowed, This. it Is alleged,
otook place July 10.
90 A second Indictment charges Hasburg
solicited and received from Moses Norwich
a bride Of s.. Horwich was one Of the bid
--ders for a quantity of old iron which was
ito be sold as junk. 1t is asserted in the
eAndictment that Hasburg told Norwich II
Eswould be necessary for him to pay him s.
ndn order to secure the acceptance of his
Hbid.
hr After he had been released on bond Has
5 burg talked guardedly about the case.
ut Is politics." he said. 1.-THE council
is closely divided and the other faction
was anxious to get control. borrowed
dhe money from. Carpenter and his books
G-will show that it was a loan. l intend tc
npay it back and have intended to all the
bdim 1t was not gwen as u bride, but
.rmereiy as a loan"
. The indictment is the result of an in,
'Aduiry made last week into the conduct Of
" business by the city officials in South
Omaha. The grand Jury is said to hav,
gone closely into the contracts for th'
building and furnishing of the new cit,
hall and jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15

81 could hardly perform my ordinary
duties, but from the use Of Peruna l am
almost restored to health. l am quite con-
WINGED that 1t has helped me from chronic
catarrh. to which l am subject. 1t has
also benefited my throat.
II can truly recommend it as the best
all-round medicine it has been my priv
ilege to become acquainted with.
"of this ! am quite convinced from my
own experience"
Mr.. w. c.. Rollins. Prairie View, Texas,
Secretary of the State Normal and Indus;
trial College of Texas, writes that for years
he had chills and fever. and after taking
Peruna his appetite returned, he became
stronger, the fever left him, and he is now
In excellent health and vigor.
Pe-ru-na Tablets.
Some people prefer to take tablets, rather
than to take medicine in a fluid form. Such
people can obtain Peruna tablets, which
represent the medicinal ingredients of
Peruna. Each tablet is equivalent to one
average dose of Peruna.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
war Left Ailments.

y War Left Ailments.
Mr.. William ]. Lees. S5Oi Morgan ST., st.
Louis, Mo, member Frank p. Blair Post
NO. 1, Grand Army OF the Republic, and
y sx-Commander of the u. S. s. Benton, Miss,
Squadron. writes:
t war left me with a complication
of stomach, liver and kidney troubles,
and 1 decided to take Peruna for my afflic-
Ation. L began to use 1t about five years
Bgo at the earnest solicitation of some
friends. At that time l was only able to
be UP about half of the time, and my health
was simply miserable. / consider a bottle
4 off and on is a preventive.
- II certainly do endorse your remedy, and
am glad to do So"
y Helped From Chronic Catarrh.
A., Capt. Lemuel M. Hutchinson, Montpelier,
., VT, writes:
.. 1T gives me pleasure to write you this
,eletter at this time on account of the good
Your Peruna has done me when | was quite
. done up with a very bad cold.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
OMAHA MEN GUARD FOR TAFT
Wheeler and Jervis Secret Service
OhiciaIs Stationed at Hot
Springs, Va

Captain L. c. Wheeler and Richard Jer-
Wis of the United States secret service are
now at Hot Springs, Va, acting as special
representatives of the secret service depart
ment in guarding President-elect Taft. Cap
tain Wheeler and Mr.. Jervis were in Omaha
during the land fraud Investigations which
have resulted in the conviction of a mum
Der of prominent land men in Nebraska.
Mr.. Wheeler was in charge of the group OF
secret service men engaged in that work
in this state and was subsequently trans
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
HARTE AND HEAFEY GO IN
Two Newly Elected Ohicials Take
Hold of Their Work for
County.

Though the canvassing board has not
quite finished it's work, A. c. Harte and
p. C. Heafey, who were elected to fill I'M
expired terms, the former as county com
missioner and the latter as coroner. took
charge of their offices Saturday morning.
The board gave them certificates OF election
and both had previously qualified for their
offices.
Harte succeeds James II. Riggs, who was
appointed commissioner to succeed Emmett
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
: PoRTERs co BACK TO WORK
COlOred Men Are Re-EmpIOyed by
y Union Pacic and Retrenchment
Period IA over.

An order viii so into effect Sunday even
ing on the Union Pacific replacing all Of
dining 'porters on the Colorado specials,
: During the retrenohment period last winter
a number Of porters were laid off.
Edward Flynn. Burlington trainmaster at
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15

Solomon, who resigned to become county
comptroller. His appointment was good
only until his successor was elected, Mr..
Heafey will succeed G. II. Brewer who vas
appointed coroner after the death OF HAIRY
Davis. t..,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15

this point for the last two years, has been
transferred to Lincoln, where he will take
up the duties of assistant superintendent.
The vacancy caused by his removal to Lin
coin has not been filled.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15

It Is an easy matter to do business
through The Bee Want Ad Columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15

ferred to Colorado, where he had charge
Of the Investigations into coal land frauds
in that state and Wyoming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11
SALT LAKERS IN GOTHAM

Kohn's niece, has returned TO her home
in Ogden, and for the summer their
apartment at West Ninety-thrd and
Broadway will be closed, Asbury Park
is convenient TO New York residents
for summer resort.
Monday evening saw the arrival of
Dr. Will Ward at his post in Roose-
welt hospital where he now enters on
his duties for the next two years
There are many privileges granted
physicians at these hospitals and DR..
Ward will be able to see more of his
friends than In times past, and attend
to his Church meetings more often.
The colony would seem very lonely
without his cheerful presence, and mis-
friends are glad his lines have falicn
In such pleasant places,
Miss Elsie Ward the Doctors sister,
and Miss Lottie owen, accompanied
him as far as Omaha where they viii
remain month, then Miss owen will
go on to Chicago and Miss Ward to
Chatauqua for "A six weeks post gradu'
ate course Ina physical culture. only
resorving a week for New Yorl. to VISIT
with her brother before returning west.
Thursday morning Elder Cecil Gates.
brother Of Emma Lucy Gates. came M
from Philadelphia To meet his sister
WHO Mds tNp'flcu fllhhy fN'lllliS Hu
the New York from Germany. Elder
Gates viii remain until his sister leaves
for home which viii be the coming
week.
Al today's services IN tho Lattor-day
Saints hall, Elder a, M Nelson ana
wife were present. Elder Nelson has
been In Sweden for over two years. la
boring AS a missionary, and his wife
made the trip 10 Boston 10 meet him
on his return. Elder l., w. Preston and
his sister Liz2ie, were also visitora.
Elder Preston has been laborlng ia
England for two years and he and his
sister will do little sight seeing be-
fore starting for their home In Idaho.
Henry Lindsey, who was baptized
yesterday, was confirmed at church to-
day. Prest and Mrs. McQuarie's baby
boy WAS blessed and given the name OF
Harlow BroolSs--for their family doc
tor, who Is very popular with all the
Utah people,
Artist Leo Fairbanks has arrived In
the city and will take a three weeLa
course IN supervision work az the New
york university, Mr., Fairbanks and
his father j. b. Fairbanks. are hav-
Ing fine visit with each other, hay-
Ing been separated for some time.
Messrs. Asahed Woodruff and son,
Asahei. Jr., and Robert Patrick and
son William. We're among the visitors at
services today. II is the first visit OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11
HORRIBLE THREAT
OF HOTEL WATERS
speelal Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
~ ARTS, July Cafe walters hero
- who are dissatisfied with the
conditions of their employment
have hit upon 1t novel plan of
action for enforcing their demands up
on the restaurant proprietors. Should
the latter hold out against all other
forms of inducement "garcon" Will re-
veal to the public the mysteries of
the Kitchen In the words of one OF
the waters IF after they know the
whole truth the public eat in even the
best Of restaurants they are courage
Gus. to say the least"
Efforts have been made by the dis
contented men to enlist the active SYM
pathy of the public; but I'm vain. so
long as they get their four meals a day
reasonably and promptly the ordinary
Partisan doesn't give rap about the
internal management Of his favoiltc
restaurant or the justice or injustice
of the walters lot. Open air meetings
have been held but no one except
walters put in an appearance. The
question of a general strike has been
discussed but the consensus of opinion
appears to be that such action would
only ALLEVIATE the moral support OF that
small part OF the pubic Wnlcn is sup
posed 10 sympathize. Besides, the men
are not well organized and 1t Is recog-
nized that almost any ordinary French
man has the making of waiter IN
him and their places would he easily
filled with the sacrifice OF q few boards
and moustaches, Paris could be flooded
with eliglbIes who. with little coach
ing, would do credit to any of the big
establishments along the Boulevard.
In their determination TO initiate the
ignorant and guileess public into the
dark and terrible mysteries Of the res
taurant kitchen. however, the walters
seem TO have struck oil. Already the
bosses are quaking in their shoes.
If We should tell the public under
what fearful conditions their food is
cooked" said one of the walters TO me,
there would be a popular uprising that
would soon bring our employers 10 their
feet. We would not have to go beyond
the subject of sauces. of which there
are so many known to French cooking.
Every chef has a few of his own con-
coction and the majority of them
would never be eaten II Il were known
what they were made Of,
some of the restaurants never cook
n single dish themselves l could take
YOU to well known establish
meut In the Rue Roydle where every
dish sold is made up from leftover
food brought from a nearby and larg-
er restaurant. 1t Is showed into nm
oven. heated and served up to the UNI
suspect ting customer"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
n YEW YORK. June 2S.-1'hc excur-
sion party that left Utah some
" weeks ago To make the trip
through Canada down to YER
mont and visit Memorial Cottage at
South Royalton, became few In NUM-
bers and in sections 1t visited the
famous place, ending up by staying
week in New York and doing consid-
cradle sight seeing. In one party were
Bishop James Haywood and wife OF
Panguitch, Mr.. and Mrs. Evans OF
Ogden, Mr.. aud Mrs. Karens of Manti.
Mary II. Lennon OF Payson, and Mrs.
Bell OF Cedar City. The latter lady
bad a queer experience, landing in the
city with wrong address, she searched
the West Side IN the vicinity OF West
one Hundred Twenty fourth street,
and not finding her friends, she nat
urally thought II must be the East side
and crossed town to find herself In the
Salvation Army quarters; there.
through The kindness of one of their
captains. President McQuarrie's adj
dress WAS looked up, and she was safe
ly guided to his home on West One
Hundred Twenty sixth street. Prcsi-
dent and Mrs McQuarrie gave a re-
Ctnilon AT lltlI nnlUt lbI lllt ipNllniN
Sunday evening. To which all the colo
nv and their friends were invited
The party left Thursday for Wash
ington and Chicago on their way home
Elder Junlus T.. Wells. who rather
expected that the home travellers would
make stay OF a day al least at the
Monument, had his hands full enter
tanning parties from New York, Boston.
and Albany, and missed those from
home by few hours. not knowing OF
their arrival at south Royalton, where
they remained so short time. MIR.
and Mrs. Robinon. who live nearest
tho cottage, furnished entertainment
for the party, and as Mrs Roblnson's
table has a local reputation II n safe
to say no one went away dissatisfied.
| The country never looked more beau
tiful and IL was with many regrets that
| the party broke up Monday morning,
| Mr. Wells and some friends going "a
| Boston, others TO New York and the ell
ders returning 10 their labors
Yesterday was tie glorious Fourth,
| and everybody was out OF town who
| could get out The Utah people took
| their lunch baskets aud made their way
| To the Bronx; there In the cool shade
| OF the trees delightful time was en-
| loyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. stuart NJ. kohn are
| at Asbury Park, where they Will re-
main for the months OF July and
| August. Miss Irene Strong, Miss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11
TABERNACLE ORGAN
RECITALS.
Programs for Next Week.

Monday az noon;
L. March Romano ..,...........G ounod
.. a. cantilone (Salome): b. slumber
Song (Schumann g, old melody ar
ranged by performer,
.. Concert Overture. Faulkes
Organist, j. j. Mcclellan.
Tuesday:
!. Offertory "a haD..,....,.,,....R Read
2. a. Lullaby Ooceyn). GODDARD; b. Ad-
grafton tBorowski: G. old melody,
arranged by performer
3. March Soonolle..-........... Grey
organist, II, p Kimball
Wednesday (Wagner piosram);
I. Prelude to "parsifal" ........ Wagner
2. Bridal Chorus from "Lohenern"
,........., Observation-Disclosures. Wagner
b, slgmund's Love Song Wagner
c. Evening star. Wagner
3 March from "Dlo Moistcrsinger"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Wagner
Organisi, J. j. McClollan.
Thursday:
l. Prelude 10 "Lohengrin"., Wagner
:. A. Nisions..,.,,.,,,.,,.. .Rheinborgor
b. Nnctninc .,....t..t.,.,,...L emarc
c. Old Melody''.Arr by Performer
3. Taecata from 9Th organ gym
Organise, j. j, Mcclellan. -
Friday:
/ Meditation ana Toccata. ..,.d' Evry
. a. Cantlleno ut..4.,t......W heeldOn
b. Communion un Cd requested
.......,,t-fsssfs.,'.. liatlste
G. Old Melody Arr by Performer
o March from "Tannhauser' Wagner
Organst, j. j. Mcclellan.
Saturday,
/. Andante from Second symphony
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Beethoven
. Observation-Disclosures .emarc
b lntSrmea2o- ,,,....t.,.,., Mascagni
q, Old Melody, Arr. by Performer
8 The Rosary (roWested),.n.u Nevin
T. Pilgrims Chorus arranged by
performer for organ) ,....., Wagner
Organist. j. j. Mcclellan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11
THIRTY FIRST WARD AMUSEM ENT HALL.
Devoted
OVER Boil Room.

The building committee of the Thir-
ty-frst ward. recently appointed, with
Edward NJ. Ashton as chairman, has
decided on the accompanying plans
for the amusement hall which is TO
be erected this summer The amuse-
ment hall will be built at right angles
to the ward Westinghouse, which APP
pears in the foreground, and will be
so constructed that the main floor can
be thrown open affordLng additional
space to accommodate the large at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11

Iehar 1t should at once have made
such Worldwide sensation.
| The Merry Widows big hit may
be explained, perhaps, by the fact that
people had been accustomed TO hear
| ing so much absolute rot that they
| had settled down to think that there
| was nothing else. and so, when some
| thing meritorious came along, 1t was
| at once seized upon by n public who
| had taken the inferior stuff, not be-
cause they liked Il. but because there
| seemed To be no better to be had.
| ''As TO the Gay Musician 1t is very
| light thing, | was six weeks coinpos.
| ing the music. There are almost four
| hundred pages of orchestration. When
| the Tehearsing of the melodies began
| only part of the first act was orches-
trated.
You will sometimes hear criticisms
OF the voices in comic opera, many
persons saying that better voices could
be gotten at no greater expense, but IN
should be remembered that in comic
opera the acting makes a good part of
the effect, as also does the personality
of the actor. and it is most difficult
to get a combination of all three. and
sad though it may seem, personality
and ability to act usually win out.
You will not often find a comic
opera composer who is really desnous
of going in for higher class of work
and sometimes i think | must be IA
queer combination. for that is exactly
what / wish to do. am about to
write an oratorio called Mary Mag
deleine,' with Herbert Klein. ana 1t is
my ambition to have my name ldenti-
fled with that kind of work. / have
written several sacred cantatas, one
The Mermaid given at Carnegie hall
by the Brooklyn Oratorio society: an
other The Redeemer' given at Ocean
Grove; and a third. Lazarus sung AT
Chautauqua. / have also a grand
opera in four acts under way
1T may surprise you also that T.
being the composer of thing like The
Gay Musician yet think Sdiuine' is
the best thing ever written. but suce
Is .lle tIJth
"Why, Strauss is as far IN advance
OF Wagner as Wagner was of Mozart.
/, viii many other musicians, thought
ct TIE time 'Tannhauser.' was pro-
duced, in London, that the sun rose
and set in Mozart, and that Wagner
was impossibly revolutionary. I was
sieeIcd IL the classics, and / was
prcud to have Kissed 'Tannhduser' IN
London.
"Ah, wei, can now laugh at my
idea then, and now, after comparative
ly few years. some of us really think
that Wagner is old-fashioned. Sic
transit gloria mundi.
with that in mind who is TO say
but that one day we shall be placing
Strauss with his music, among things
of antiquity"
The painting chorus girl behind our
chairs had seemingly gotten he. pary
of the song, THE Box Office Tells The
Story" to the satisfaction of the stage
managerial any rate she was allowed
to rest, just as MIR. Edwards and
went out into the hot. hot sun.
Not the most ideal theater wealth
or. is it?" he said, as l departed.
Yet that night / saw people backed
three or four deep standing behind the
seats downstairs. Will Mr.. Edwards
achieve this result when he presents
his oratorlo?"
BIG ALTERATIONS.
Everything Sacrificed. Beesley Mu-
sic Co. Sheet music sale next week.
Bicycle races, 10c admission, Saltair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11

tendance incident to ward conferences
and other occasions.
The basement viii be devoted to class
rooms and Relief society quarters and
the main floor to the amusement hall
proper with a rolling partition be-
tween it and the meeting house. The
auditorium Is to be As by 60 feet, and
will be utilized for entertainments.
basket ball games and hand ball. a
stage over the boiler room is part OF
the plans for concerts, operate and
dramatic entertainments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11

the two young gentlemen to Gotham
and naturally they are enjoying It inn
mensely. While here the party are
housed at the st. Andrew, West Seven
ty-second street.
The New York steamed UP the bay
Saturday afternoon having lain for
hours in a dense fog just off Sandy
Hook. Emma Lucy Gates was among
the passengers. and reported "A most
delightful voyage, Before sailing from
Berlinf Miss Gates had an opportunity
to sing for Mime. Sembrich. who pro-
nounced her voice one of rare beauty
and predicted a future for the young
singer. Nine. ~5embrlch also spoke
highly of Miss Gates teacher and her
work, and, by the way. Miss Gates has
the same teacher Nine. Corelli that
she studied with when she first went
TO Berlin some years ago as a beginner
Tuesday afternoon Miss Gates leaves
for Utah going over the Pennsylvania
to Chicago and then taking the Los
Angeles limited on to Salt Lake. While
in New York she is the guest of ner
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. X. =
Easton. JANET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-11
SHARPS and FLATS

Handel was a gross man, whose love
OF eating was anything but In accord
anco with the subimity of his compo-
sitions. Can it be possible that the au-
thor of such heavenly strains. such a
prodigality OF the sublime. should have
been the voracious glutton he Is de-
pictod. He used to order his dinner at
an inn for two persons. and when the
waiter inquired whether the company
MAS not coming dinner being ready,
was told by the harmonist, In a voice
OF thunder II am de gompony! Pring
de dinner!"
Regular rchcarsals win shortly begin
for Bach festival to include the II
Minor Mass, to be sung in the Greek
thenter at Berkeley Cal, early in Oc-
tober. The festival will be under the
direction of j. Fred Wolfe, head of the
music department of the university
and already small sections of the con-
templated choir Of 500 voices have re-
haarsed together. The festival will last
several days, and besides the great
mass, the st. Matthews passion music
VIII be given. Much interest has been
shown In the Bach revival in the west
by leading local musicians and singers
from san Francisco and vicinity are
being selected TO take part.
Oscar Hammerstein praised at mus
zeal given in New York the perfect Or
der that box parties now maintain at
the opera 1T wasn't always So said
the great manager ~ remember in the
eighties meeting an actor at supper on
the tirst night of his production OF
'Humlet.' Well said |, how did your
Hamlet go?' oh. splendldly he cried.
The most sumptuous and artistic pro-
duction seen on Broadway for years. And
how II held the audlenccl Spellbound,
every mothers son Of them. from first
10 last Why SIR, In the climaxos not
n sound could bc heard but the deep
breathing OF Polonius and suppressed
sohs OF Ophella. and the laughter and
conversation I'm the boxes Washing
ton star.
In tree enbowered Richmond Hin on
Long Island, lives and writes Ernest
Ball. Mr. Hall II Is who wrote Love
hle and the World IL Mine" Sweet
henrt" and Come Back" which we
hear sung more or less well at the
'ludevillc houses aud ground out hor-
iablY beneath Our windows by the street
rlanO men.
Nc. ana Mes Ball entertain often
~a~,r music reyelllng brethren and sis
ters. one of these was successful
singer of ballads.
Here's something pretty" she said
ana Mr., Ball essayed to play the ae-
compartment, an attempt that was
far more amlable than successful,
you don't know IT," said the singer
With some professional asperlty,
Not very we'll" was the humble re-
spouse. II wrote it."-Mirror
During the time l was with Nine
Patti, says one OF her biographers. she
often proved herself To be fearless
woman, There WIS am incident at q
Philadelphia hotel who're she was bit