davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-26
Cousin. which he is now playing un
8 der the title Of Lord Dundreaiy.

q I
Cousin. which he is now playing uIl-
der the title Of Lord Dundreai'y
Gertrude Coghlan has been engaged
by Henry b. Harris as leading wo-
man to support Robert Edeson IN " {.
Somerset Maugllam's comedy, The
Noble Spaniard,n to be produced in
September.
Ed. II. Felt, the Salt Lake actor, has
just signed Il contract With the firm Of
Brady e. Grismer to go out with The
Man Of the Hour" His salary IS stat
ed to be n satisfactory one. and all OF
Eds old time friends in Salt Lake, Will
be pleased to hear of his progress.
Marguerite sylvia, the American
singer. who has ascetically renounced
the delights of the marital state for the
life artistic, and who has for the past
four years appeared at the Opera
Comique and other European cities, has
been engaged to sing at the Manhattan
Opera House.
Rcnnold Wolf in the New York
Morning Telegraph, says Maudc
Adams declined an offer made in good
faith, with n guarantee Of $5o,oOO to al
low moving pictures of her to be
taken in her performance of Joan OF
Arc" at Harvard University last Tues
day.
The newspaper play. The stolen
story was produced in Chicago by
the Newspaper club. real newspaper
men taking part. memtS Rs of the staffs
of the different local Newspapers APP
Fpcarins as the supcrs TO add venge-
full and cruel touch of realism to the
whole the performance was criticised
by the managers acting as dramatic
critics. The result was the most awful
kind of a roast for the newspaper SUI
pers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-26

present. Miss Sands voice is charac-
terized as OF lovely, sympathetic
quality, while her IDEAS of interpreta-
ton are of a high order. She sings
several grand opera roles with great
credit,and Prof. Ambruster says his Salt
Lake charge is one OF the most faith
full hnrd working pupils he ever had.
with an unusual amount OF intelligence
and musical insight Miss Sands dra-
matte teacher also speaks of her in a
decidedly complimentary vein, and
both feel confident she will make Il
success of her life work. Miss Sands
many friends In this city will be pleased
E to learn this as she is we'll known here
as pianist, and her father Is an old
time reident of Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-26
MUSICIANS DIRECTORY.
TRACY Y. CANNON

Pupil of Alex. C;iulmant pot,
Alberto Jonas. Berlin a
Pupils received In Piano. ore,,
Harmony. Studio 6l5-i6 Templetosna No; nj. n
ing; Studio phone. Bell 1891. Res, ANY
both phones, SEE. NsusNs
Beginners taught according IN a
Effa ELLIS Illustrated Music srs.,su
by competent teachers under Mr. q y Y
mons supervision - "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-26

MacDowell's music is attracting more
and more attention in Germany. A few
weeks ago the Leipzig correspondent
of the Musical Courier wrote:
Years seem to make no difference to
Teresa Carreno: other pianists falter
and fall out by the artistic wayside but
she goes on from success to success.
Her playing at the present time has all
the freshness, newness. vivaeity,
strength, and spontanety OF twenty
years ago. She gave a recital in Leip-
zig a few days ago and the critics used
up al the stereotyped adjectives in the
richly endowed German language III
her praise, and then commenced to In
vent new series. 1t was the most
brilliant recital that has been given
here for some time. We have had
speciality artists who have won enorm-
thoyen. Chopin. List, or Bach, but
Madame Carreno was equally good, 10
matter what she was playing. Bee
thoven, Chopin, Poldini, MacDowell, and
List were represented on the program,
and the great audience gave her an ova-
ton at the conclusion OF the concert
II amy numbers are deserving of es-
pecial praise, mention should be made
OF the Chopin Polonaise in A fiat ma
jor MacDowellis Hexentanz and tho
List Polonaise In p major DR.. Wal
ter Niemann, the distinguished critic of
the Leipzig Neueste Nachrchten, who
has made continuous propaganda for
MacDowelrs compositions for some
time past. suggested that in the event
of Il second recital Madame Carreno
should make known to the Leipzig pub
lie some of MacDoweli's great sonatas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-26
MRS. AGNES DAHLQUIsT- BECK.
STRAND.
PianOfOrtc.

Graduate Sterns Conservatory. Berlin.
IA 1eS B Street. Phone Bell 1O44-nx.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-26

former divinity, and he left her to die in
misery and solitude. Handel was never
in love, and had an aversion to mar
rage.
Philip Hale writes in the New Music
Review: Nine. Marchesi the elder. has
been scolding American girls again. as
che scolded them Is years ago. She
sings her old song: they come to her
improperly equipped, and should have
remained at home. Nevertheless, a
born philanthropist, she takes them as
pupils, They are the worst educated
of all the pupils she receives. They
know nothing of languages, not even
their own. Worse than that, they
don't know how to behave" they do not
know how to enter Il drawinsroom, or
disport themselves when in It. Nine.
Marchesi might well say that few
American wmen are graceful on the
concert stage. How seldom an Ameri-
| can woman bows courteously to her
| audience! How awlawardly she ac-
! knowledges applause! She either mods,
the front row, or she has a strong
glare. More than one American singer
or pianist comes on the stage swinging
her arms, and with the general appear
ance Of song-and-dal. girl about to
favor the audience with a few delirious
steps.
Nine. Schumann-H eink sang before
the emperor and empress at the I'M
perial castle on Wednesday afternoon"
writes the Berlin col-cshpondent Of tile
Musical Courier. she had been re-
quested to sing before the empress on
Sunday, and her majesty was SO
charmed with the great diva that she
asked her, as q special favor, to come
again on Wednesday afternoon, when
she would arrange a surprise for the
kaiser. When the singer entered the
music room, at the appointed time, the
emperor and empress were present.
also the queen of England. Prince
Joachim, and Princess Victoria Louise.
The great artist was overwhelmed with
attentions from these royal personages.
The queen of England remembered
Schumann-H eink's singing at Wind
sor castle some years ago, when the
king presented her with diamond and
ruby brooch in the name of Queen
Victoria. The piece especially selected
by the empress for both Sunday and
Wednesday was Schubert's Die All
macht. She also sang on Wednesday
'Das Erkennen and 'Mutter an der
Wiege,' by Lowe, and, like the good
patriotic American she is, she also sang
two songs by American Composers
Ethelbert Nevin's The Rosary and
George w. Chadwick La Danza' Ii
will interest Mr.. Chadwick to learn
that the emperor was especially pleas
ed with his composition"
!.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-26

Especial CorrespondenccD
oNDoN, June $50 far as the
production of new plays is con
cerned. the past week has been a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-26
EL1HU CALL.

Voice Trainer.
Pupil OF Minetti. Graduate of Peabody
Conservatory Of Music. Studio above
Beesley Music Co. Voices tested free.
daily from - to / p. m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-26

c. D. sCHETTLER,
COZ Templeton
Cello Pupil of Anton Hekking and
Jaques Van Lier, Berlin, Soloist at
Nuremberg and New York.
Conventions, Instructor OF Cello. Guitar.
Mandolin and Banjo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-26

former divinity, and he left her to die in
misery and solitude. Handel was never
in love, and had All aversion to mar
riage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-19
SENSATIONAL NEWSPAPERS
MAKE MOST or OPPORTUNITY

Toxic. June lS.-Special dispatches
from san Francisco to japanese news
papers are so worded as to indicate
that conditions obtaining in the Hawi-
ian islands growing out of the Japa-
nese sugar plantation hands strike are
extremely serious. They declare that
the Japanese on the mainland as well
as those in the islands are greatly in
censcd over the treatment accorded
their countrymen by the Hawaiian
planters and they say that relations
are strained almost to the breaking
poiE..
The publication Of these inflammo-
tory dispatches is again arousing an
anti-Amcrican sentiment among the
japanese lower classes The sensa-
tionalist papers are seizing the oppor-
tunity and are commenting editorially
in manner calculated to Increase this
feeling of hostility.
japanese Consul General UyenO. az
Honolulu and the officials of the jap
anese foreign office are inclined 20
minimize the seriousness Of the Ha-
waiian situation. They frankly de-
clare their belief that the special dis
patches are giving untrue reports. evil
IDENTIFY. the work of the lingo element
among the japanese Of Hawaii and on
the mainland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-19

London. June 1S.--C w. Watson OF
Baltimore ana Walter Minans were
prominent among the prize winners at
the Richmond Royal Horse show that
opened today Mr.. Watson's Ringing
BELLS took first prize in the single har-
ness class and his Kitty Grey and
Norena took second honors In the tam
dem class under I 8 hands His High
ness and Rugle Maid. owned by MI.
winans took respectively first and
third prize Ia the competition for
Hacks fifteen hands or over. His
Hghness also captured the 8 guiena
cup and the hack championship.
In the competition for tandems over
10 hands Mr. Winans' Cokcrsrosador
and Prosperine were first and Mr..
Wilson's My Maryland and My Mary
land II were second.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-19

force greater than his own but broken
to his will.
You, sir, have done more than
any others toward solving this prob
lem. We hope and believe that by
your studies. experiments. inventions
and appliances you are opening to
| mankind the only covered thorough
| fare which leads everywhere, needs no
repairs and none can monopolize, or
obstruct. You will make us recast our
habits, laws and business methods but
we have had to do that so often that
we are used to it, This will not de-
tract from your renown of our graft
tudc
by authority OF the general as
sembly, | now present TO YOU this me-
da as token Of honor in which you
are held by the people of Ohio. May
it prove to be harbinger of the hon-
ors which follow complete success.
Mayor Burkhart in his address said
in part:
''As chief executive of the city Of
Dayton | am authorized to bestow up
on Wilbur and Qryille Wright a test-
monial of our appreciation of their
remarkable success in navigating the
air Their home city declares to all
the world that here are two of its
citizens whose contribution to the de-
veopment of science has demanded
and received the honor and applause
of the world
This is the proudest day In the
history of this magnificent city To-
day the eyes of the world are upon us
for today we are giving to the world
the scientific achievements of two of
our citizens"
In accepting the medals Wilbur
Wright said:
1T ls naturally with a feeling Of
pride that we accept these tokens
from the nation, the state and the
city, to which we owe our allegiance
and | wish to thank the people OF the
United States, OF Ohio and of Dayton. |
1t is sometimes said inventors usually |
do not receive the sympthy and en-
couragement which is their just due |
This cannot be said of US. Even in |
the infancy of our work. we received |
offers of financial assistance from peo- |
Pile who could have no hope Of reward. |
While we did not find it necessary to |
accept these offers. they show that
the world always is ready to offer a |
helping hand
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-19
HIGH SHERIFF
ACCUSED Of
BURGLARY
COMPLICATIONS I'M
HAWAIIAN JAP STRUGGLE {
Officials Who Seized Alleged In
eliminating Documents May
Have TO Answer For Breaking
Into Editors Safe.
IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wire,

IBy Morning journal Special Leased WireI
Honolulu, June 1S.-The latest de
velOpment Of the complicated situation
which has grown out of the strike Of
Japanese plantation laborers and the
subsequent arrest of their leaders, as
"A charge of burglary preferred today
by Attorney Joseph II. Lightfooot, who
represents the accused men, against
High Sheriff William Henry, and At
torneys William A. Kinney and Ma
son Prosser, counsel for the Planters
association
The accusation grows out of the
blowing open of the safe in the office
of the Jill. the radical Japanese news
paper and the seizure of books and
papers belonging to Editor Soga and
others which are alleged to have re-
vealed a conspiracy among the lead
ers of the strike to obtain control in
the island The matter is now being
investigated by the grand jury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-19
AMERICAN HORSES IN
THE MONEY AT ASCOT

Ascot Eng, June 1S.-The Buck
'hsham stakes, handicap of Is sover-
e'gns each with 500 sovereigns added
ioi three year olds and upwards. dis
tahce six furlongs was won today by
Portland Bay. Senseless was second
ana Fallen Angel third. Among the
'Nehty-one starters were II. F. Whit
nty Baby Waf and Louis Winans'
American bred Edward.
ihe Windsor Castle stakes for ,
.''I olds distance five furiongs. was
%o' AS Charles O. Malley t.aw.enee
-a' 'Oreery's Hackl. was secohl and san
A"'"hie third. Amang the starters was
~ +. Whitney's TOP o. The Morn
.lS ana c. CAROLS Troubled Waters.
'e Kings stand stakes for . year olds
nu upward, five furlongs, was won
foresight H. p. Whitney's Hnl-
third
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-19
THE M0G0LL0N.
PROPERTIES
SOLD
F FAMOUS S0C0RR0 COUNTY
MINES BRING 100000
Robert BrowneII and Canadian
Syndicate viii Take Over
Mines Under Bond and Lease;
Marks New Era,

The most important mining deal Of
the year in New Mexico Will be con-
summated today Ia Silver City when
formal transfer viii be made OF the
properties of the Mogollon Gold and
Copper company In southwestern So
zorro county to a syndicate Of Canad-
ian capitalists headed by Robert
Browncll, a northern mining man who
has been actively engaged in promote
ing southwestern New Mexico mine
properties for the past year
The transaction involves the bond
ing and leasing of the properties COM
posing the Mogollon group and
amounts to a sale Of. the entire hold
ings. the Canadian company making
a S50,00o payment in cash and the
balance In deferred payments, the
terms of which are not made public
The future of the Mogolon Gold
and Copper company has not been
definitely determined but il is ex-
peeted that 1t win 80 into liquida-
tion
The first announcement OF tho
transfer Of the properties was made
20 reporter for the Morning Journal
last night by DR. Frederick w, Sc
ward o. Goshen, New York president
OF the Mogollon Gold and Copper
company who came TO Albuquerqu
yesterday morning to meet George w.
Stubbs ana others interested In the
The Mogollon company has had u
more or less stormy career owing %
numerous and at times acrid disagreed.
ments among its stockholders. For
time Mr. Stubbs aud associates wcra
IN active control of the properties;
later theS Iusscd ints the hands ot
Thomas j currau and associates who
were IN turn displaced about year
ago by eastern stockholders OF the
Holding properties Of un-
questioned merit the corporation,
through the difficulties encountered
in the management, because of the
among the stockholders.
has been unable 10 reach any stage OF
Development and the sale
now practically consummatcd means
.he obening of these properties on a
alHtf scale tndn mas ever DctH at
empted before and, this time. with
very prospect of satisfactory re-
iuts The Mogollon group has been
'eported upon favorably by q. number
# prominent mining engineers aud
Is development has been but uues-
ion OF the time necessary TO place
he property In the hands Of an har-
nonious and aggressive management
rhe transaction means much for tho
uturc Of the Mogollon district which
IS a whole is considered ono of the
,reat districts Of the territory
Tho bond and lease to Mr. Brown
~ and associates Is In effect sale
# the properties by the Mogollon
company" said Or. Seward last
light. "and the purchase price is
200, 600 My information is that the
canadian gentlemen propose to begin
Intensive development ut once and
hat they are prepared to place the
property upon satisfactory working
'asls | am not in position to
tate what will be the future OF tho
foeollon company. but | presume
hat in reasonable time II will pass
lto liquidation"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-19
bRANDENbURG
SPRINGS NEW
DEFENSE
DECLARES CLEVELAND'S
SIGNATURE IS MISSING
Exhibit Shown by Prosecution
Admittedly Bogus and Sub
stituted by Some Unknown
Person for Genuine He Says


lBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire,
New York. June lS.--Thc authea-
ticity of two words on a slip OF pa
per in glass case-Grover Clcve-
lands signature. about which the
trial of Broughton Brandcnburg, the
magazine writer charged with grand
larceny. for the sale to the Now York
Times. of an article purporting %
have been written by Mr. Cleveland
has largely centercd so far, lost some
thing Of their importance today when
Brandenburg's counsel announced
that his client would admit thar the
signature was forgery This oc-
CURED after Richard Watson Glider.
the veteran magazine editor had tes-
titled that he signature was not that
Of his old friend. Grover Cleveland
Bradenburg's lawyer said:
I'VE do not contend that the sig
nature is genuine. After Mr. Glider
and Mrs Cleveland have said It was
not we could not possibly presume to
say it was
That's new to me said Assistant
District Attorney Mott"
you have protested right aloag
that it was genuine
I'VE have not" rcDiisd the law
yer for the defense.
1--WE are willing to stipulatc that
the signature Ia the glass case IS n)i
genuine"
Brandenburg' lawyer then said
"We intend to show that the forged
signature was substituted for the rea
one I never saw this signature until
the trial commenced"
The prosecution rested It's case to-
day.
Expert testimony was introduced
today to prove that the alleged forged |
letter of Grover Cleveland which |
BrandAhburg sold to the New York !
Times last Auugst. was typewriter |
more than month after Mr. Cleve- |
lands death
Harry ]. Humphrey. a typewriting |
expert declared when shown the COPY |
nf the Cleveland article that IL had |
been written on the machine produced |
In court yesterday Miss LILLIAN |
Bacon. stenographer. testified yes |
CONTINUED, on Page ., Column p
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-19
TO BRING BACK MAN
WHO SWIPED BIKE
Sto,cr Wells Held at Estanria for
Warrant In Hands OF BcrnallIo
County Deputy.

Deputy Sheriff Ricardo Lewis lelt
last night for Estancia to take charge
of StoVer Wells who has been arrested
there charged with stealing q bicy-
Gle from Thomas Insley Of Albuquer-
que Several days ago Wells rented
the bicycle from Insley, who conducts
q bicycle shop on West Gold avenue.
to take a short ride north OF town.
He did not come back and was finally
located at Estancia whore he had sold
the bicycle His arrest was reported
yesterday and a warrant was sworn
out before Justice of the Peace
George X. Craig last night on which
he viii be brought back to Bernalillo
county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-19
GREAT FUTURE AHEAD
FOR MOGOILON DISTRICT

"Thcrc is no question as to the fu-
ture OF this district as a general prop
osition. and IN fact for the whole min
ing region tributary to Silver city.
Everything that | can learn seems 20
Indicate that the ore Is there, and that
the time has now come when it will
be developed on scale which will
mean important results. The Socorr
company has recently made nn im-
portant strike in its property in the
Mogollon section and is but one of
several properties which have been
idle for some time past and which arc
now coming 10 the front again in
most satisfactory way The region as
a whole is a great one An enormous
body OF ore has beon blocked out in
the Burro mountain district ana this
body. | am informed. is being con-
stantly extended.
"Only last week George II. Utter
of Silver City closed a deal for ths
sale OF the Cleveland group in tho
Pinos Altos district Tor a eonsidera-
tion of $3.50, 900 / am not informed
as TO the purchasers OF this property.
It's sale however, indicates the activ-
ity in the district in operations upon
a large scale and seems 10 point to
period of development for which the
region has been waiting and which it
has needed to bring it to the front
The merit OF the Mogollon proper
ties has long been recognized and of
the many mining engineers who have
examined the mines | know of but
one who made an unfavorable report
and he. l think, was probably handl-
capped by youth, inexperience and
prejudice. The property will now be
given the kind of development it has
needed and there is little doubt that
the result will be in every way salts
factory"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-19
EXPECT TO RESUME
FLIGHTS ON MONDAY

Washington. June 1s.--Charles Tay-
lor the mechanic who assisted Oryille
Wright during the trials of his aero
plane at Fort Myer last summer, ar
rived here today He viii endcavor
to have the aeroplane in readiness for
a flight on Monday when Orville and
wilbur Wright are expected to resume
the official trials of their machine be-
fore the army board.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-19

Oakland, June 1S.-District Attor-
ney Langdon of san francisco. made
motion before Judge Wood today
to have the charge against John
Claudianesp for dynamting the home
of former supervisor James T. Gala
CHER dismissed from the Oakland
court. formal order VIII be sign
ed tomorrow by the Judge. a lack of
evidence was the reason assigned for
the action.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-19
GREEKS IN BATTLE WITH
TRAMP t1lGhiWAYMEN

Cheyenne, Wyo, June 1S-A
pitched battle between tramps and
Greek section hands in which three
were killed and several others IN
jared. is reported by railroad officials
10 have occurred at Corlctt six miles
west. II IS said that the tramps at.
tempted to hold up the Greeks, who
had just been paid off and rob them
a posse of deputy sheriffs has left
for the scene of the battle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-19

ten in both English ana Chinese which
gave the Information that he VAS
known in English as William II. Lion
and in Chinese KS Leong Loo Lin
Scrawled on card In fairly good
English was an unsigned note which
read:
Il hope you don't get mad at me
because all the trouble come from me.
Hope some day the happiness come to
us BOTH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-19
Protest Against listing of steel.

Paris, June 1.-THE federations OF
French merchants have lodged with
the ministers of the interior. finance
and foreign affairs. a protest similar
to that of the committee of the Forges
of France, against abe listing of steel
common on the Paris bourse.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-19

Montgomery. Ala. June lS--The
supreme court this afternoon denied
he application of Frank Cazalas, i'm
peached sheriff Of Mobile county. tor
a new trial thus making his lmpeaeh-
mcnt final
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-19
Il PAS0 FAMILY GROWS
AT STARTLING RATE
Who Gave Birth To Tripiets
Last Year Again Becomes
Mother OF Twins.

p. Faso. June 1S.-Mrs W. II
So So, ,nansh, who on January 1. 1905,
~ oirth TO triplets. today became
s5s, mother Of twins. boy and a