davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01
NoVAK CAPTURED.
Is I.aborcr Who Is Believed to Have
Killed Miss Maroline Brasche.

San Francisco. July III Novak, the
%laborer who is believed to have shot
and killed Miss Caroline Brasche in
the Offices of Gray Brothers yesterday,
was captured today when he applied
at an employment agency for job
at Reno He was Immediately taken
s rs the city prison.
No trace OF Noyak was obtained
until there was a hurried summons
Tins morning from john DRESSER. as
sistant manager of the G. w. Ever
Employment agency at ~ Clay street.
Dressler said he had received an ap5
piication for employment from Is man
who gave the name OF y. Noyall. and
who wanted to he sent out OF the city
on some remote construction camp.
Detectives hurried from headquarters.
and when an Austrian laborer re-
turned to the office. in readiness to
starr for the scene of his lahors. he
was placed under arrest
When applying for his Job NoYak
asked II he was to be paid in cash or
in time checks and If money was 70
be ID edncted from his wages for board
said Dressler.
81 had some trouble with Gray
brGS hers over deducting board from
a tSSE Nsis = Noyak said. He ms
5sist iocent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01
PLOTTING AGAINST
LIFE OF THE GEAR.
Evidence of Anarchist Scheme TO As
sassinatc Him on His European
Tour Discovered.

Stockholm. June i, Further evidence
of an anarchist plot to q ssassinate the
emperor of Russia some time during
his approaching European trip was un-
earthed here today. Adolf Wang. the
swede who last week shot and killed
Maiden. Bcckman, chief of the coast
artillery. and then committed suicide
belonged to a group of anarchists who
have been plotting the death of the
Russian ruler Eight RUSSIAN anarch-
.ists were arrested previous to the kill
ing af Cen Beelsman, but their appre-
hension was kept secret. Two OF Them
We're found hiding in the palace. Wang
left letter saying that inasinuch as
hts Russian comrades had been arrest
ed 1t was impossible FOR him alone to
kill the emperor and consequently he
sssassinated the first high official he
met ri, 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01
YOUNG WOMEN WILL
TRAVEL SENSIBLY

New York, July. T. Eighteen young
women start for Naples today with the
intention Of travelling abroad for two
months with only such personal effects
as can be carried III a suitcase for each
person. All the articles Of dress vii,
be Of silk. 50 as to occupy the smallest
space, and one hat for each woman
Will suffice for the trip, which, with
the addition of several sets of trim
mings. can be arranged for week days,
Sundays and holidays.
The party. which Is chaperoned by
Miss Joyce Cullen OF this city, will ira
vel through Italy and Switzerland, thence
to Paris and London. They are to have
an audience with the pope.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01
TABERNACLE CHOIR FOR
UTAH DAY AT SEATTLE

Seattle, Wash, July 1.-The Utah
commissioners at the Alaska Yukon-
Pacific exposition have begun arrange
ments for Utah day and have aii-
.nounced number of interesting fea-
lures Chief among these is the com
ing of the Tabernacle chair, 400 in
number from the big Mormon taber-
nacle at Salt Lake City, 1t is Banned
ito have this famous choir give two
concerts in the amphitheater.
In addition there VIII be a large rep-
reservation from the largest education-
al institutions or Utah. GOV. William
Spry Is also expected.
Unless the dates are changed Aug.
% and IS will be devoted to Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01
UTAH AND WYOMING
POSTAL APPOINTMENTS
Especial TO the News,

tspecssl to the .'News.s,')
Washington, D.. g., July Ill ostlnas-7
I teFs appointed: Utah.-Edcn. Weber coun-t
: y Anna NJ. Peterson Vice Mrs. NJ. f..
Eecles. resigned.
~ Myoming Fort Mackenzie, Sheridan
Wallace, resigned: !, Gallo. laramie cot,n.
~ -, Mrs. Tacy McCiill vice Mary Burns
Z 1 9 snrd Holmes, Albany county John
81 I; timer vice james Z. Mctirath,s re-
signed. a ~ y - = it'i
IN, r,gnarlcs +. Levitt has Bcen appointed
4 Ia ! la carrier William Levitt. sub. route
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01
lALASKA-YU YUKON
PACIFIC ATTENDANCE

Seattle. Washington, July 1.-The
attendance for the first month of the
Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition. ac-.
cording to an official statement given
last night amounted TO 667.sT Presi5
dent .J.sP. Ehiberg stated that the net
profits for tbe month amounted to
$50, 900, The number of complimentary
admissions is considered small. being
placed by fair officials at q per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01
JoHNsoN5FoRIs ,vosl.aN1 SUFFRAGE

IS 5, Jackson, Mich, July 1.---GoY John
s s,i. q Minnesota, delivering. an address
y night, said 6
ia ,,.,,i nope 10 see the time when women
NJ ~, Join with their husbands in political
sly 81 Where woman is the atlnos-
s lgsl is better and politics would be
5pelter with her refining influence,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01
ARGUMENTS I'M ALLEGED
TRAIN R0BBER CASES

Omaha, Mob, July 1.-Judge w. H.
Munger of the United States district
Fred Tersenson, James Gordon and
Jack Sheldon, charged with robting a
Union Pacific mail train here on Mag
%. for separate trials ard announced
that his decision would be given July
{, the date set for the trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01
wHITE Roy TURNING BLACK.

I Los Angeles, Cal, July l.. Hospital.
surgeons have 8 r,uzElins case on their
hands In Joseph Peron. WHO was In
Jured today in the Redondo swimming
pool, and whose body is turning black.
Peron hit his head on the bottom of
the tank IN fall from the chute, ard.
his body at once began changing color.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01
CAPT. j. C. RAYMOND DEAD.
Three Weeks Ago Was Shot by Cor
poraI Crabtrec,

pes aIofnes. July Capt. John G..
Raymond: OF the Second cavalry. Fort
sIaes Afoines. died at Mercy hospital early
today, IA teraS lingering between life md
death since he was shot by Corporal
Crahtree at the army post here three.
weeks ago. The shooting followed a
The city longer than the time allowed
him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01
PRESIDENT TAFT
RETURNS TO WASHiNT0M,

Washington, July t. President Taft re-
tnrtled from New Haven at 1D:22 a. IN.
today. The trip was without Incident.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01
TO HOLD PATRIOTIC MEETING
scandinayians OF Ensign Stake Ar.
range Progranl for Friday Evening.

The scandinayians of the Ensign.
stake will hold patriotic meeting in
the Thirteenth ward Friday evening
at s o'clock, when a musical program
will be given and Elder August Carl
son will speak upon the subject of
patriotism Those taking part Z n the
program besidca arc the Ensign stake
Swedish choir Miss Lizzie Davis. Miss
johnson. Miss Viola Hertell, Mr.. Grass
and Mr.. Hugo G. A. Peterson:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-01

From the reservor5on the upper We
Der it is proposed to construct canals
on the north and south side of the
Weber river. which shall be $40 feet
above the river at the mouth of the
canyon. With this altitude, surveys
have Determined that about $4,000 acres
5offland which is now almost useless for
crops. may be successfully irrigated.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-27
Notice of Annual Meeting.

Notice is given hereby that the
Annual Meeting of the stockholders
OF the Carrie Consolidated Mining
Company, Limited, will be held in
Ihe office of the Company, at No
gales, Arizona, on Monday, April
oth' 1909, at 8 o'clock p. M, for
me H purpose of electipg Board of
directors to serve the ensuing year,
ana Tor transaction of such other
D u as may be necessary.
= u, IT.lNELLI, A. H. HALL,
NlCe resident. Secretary.
NodALEs, March IS, 1909.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-27

Saturday, March ~, 1909
The Passing Of > Pioneer.


Thursday of last week, Of Judge
Richard Harrison, Santa Cruz
county lost its oldest citizen and
the Pacific Coast a pioneer who
contributed in no small way to the
making Of history in the great West.
Judge Harrison was one Of the
Argonauts and a man whose career
was fringed with all the interesting
experiences Of those early travellers
to the golden shores overlooking
the radiant sunset. He crossed the
plains in an OK wagon in 1849,
when % years Of age.
Judge Harrison was born in
Virginia SO years ago. After
graduation he was admitted to the
bar as an attorney and started for
the West. At st. Joseph, Mo-, in
1S49, he joined a caravan and went
to California. There he mined for
while and then travelled extern
sively over Oregon, Washington
and Nevada; subsequently return.
ing to California. He married Miss
Mary Wilson in San Francisco and
then went to Mendocino county,
where he held for several years the
office of county Judge. This was
along in the '70s. In 1879 he came
to Arizona, first going to Tucson
and then to Harshaw and Wash
ington Camp, where he followed
mining, ranching and hotel keep
ing. About 1882 he located at
Lochiel where he devoted himself,
for the most part, to cattle raising.
He always took a lively interest in
politics and was regarded for many
years as democratic leader in this
part of the territory. At Lochiel
he was for many years a justice of
the peace and in 1889 was appointed
by Gov Zulick one of the regents Of
the Territorial University.
He leaves, beside his sorrow
stricken widow, who was for so many
years his devoted companion and
helpmeet, three daughters and two
sons: Mrs. D. G. Chalmers, Hon.
James A. Harrison, Charles Harri-
son, Mrs. Thomas Folney and Mrs.
G. W. Harter, all residents of Santa
Cruz county. Two sons and one
daughter, Harry, Richard and Mrs.
Nellie Hathaway-Haynes, are dead,
and all were buried in this county.
A brother, DR.. William Dorsey
Harrison, who joined him at Har-
shaw, died at that place many
years ago and was buried at
Duquesne.
Judge Harrison came of a prom
inent family in Virginia, many
OF whom aided in making history in
anti-bellum days. His father, long
before the Civil War, was chap
lain in the United States navy, and
other members became conspicuous
as naval officers. One brother
Prof. James F. Harrison, was fol-
many years at the head of the
University of Virginia.
The funeral took place in Noga-
les Sunday afternoon, and was
largely attended by people in the
city and from other parts of the
county
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-27
Notice for Publication.
(PUBLIsHRR.l

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office
at Phoenix, Arizona, Feb. %, 19O9.-Notce is
hereby given that Guadalupe Vasquez, of Gala
basas, Arizona. who, on Jan. 80, 1899, made
for E12SWA, W15SE1z, Section /, Township 90
=, Range ID E., G. & S. R. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make Final Five
Year Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Allen I. Bird, Clerk of
the District Court at Nogales, Arizona, on the
l4th day of April, 1909. Claimant names as
witnesses: Edwin Egan, George w. Atkinson,
George r. NJ, Corkle, Joseph e. Wise. all OF
Calabasas, Ar xona. FRANK II. PARKER,
req. 2I-April 3. Register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

in the newspapers to stimulate public appreciation
OF their characteristics and beauties For a while
the work OF organization checked his creative en-
ergies, but when his duties touching new music for
court or church functions gave him the OPpOr-
tunity he wrote with undIminished energy.
In 1910 Apel's "Gespensterbuch'' had fallen into
his hands and he had marked the story Of ''Der
Freischtitz'' for treatTsent His mind reverted to
Il again In the spring of 1917 Friedrich Kind agreed
write the book. and placed 1t complete in his
hands March 1. nine days after he had under
taken the commission. Webers enthusiasm
great, but circumstances prevented him from de-
voting much time the composition of the opera
He the first OF fits music in July. ISL but did
not complete IL till May 13 1890 IT in his mind
during all this period. however. and would doubt
less have been finished much earlier had he re-
ceived an order 90 write an opera from the Saxon
court. In this expectation he disappointed.
and the honor OF having encouraged the production
OF the most national opera ever written went 70
Berlin where the patriotism which had been
warmed by Weber's setting OF K0rner's songs was
still ablaze, and where Count BrthPs plans were
discussing to bring him to the Prussian capital
Capellmeister The opera given June IS,
1891 under circumstances that produced intense
element in the minds OF Weber's friends. It was
felt that the patriotic interest which the name and
presence OF K0rner's collaboration aroused would
not alone suffice to achieve real triumph for a
work Of art. The sympathies of the musical
sreOpagus Of Berlin were not with Weber his
work-neither before nor after the first perform
ance: but Weber spoke 70 the popular heart, and
its quick responsive throb lifted him at once to the
crest OF the which soon deluged all Germany.
The overture had to be repeated to still the ap-
plause that followed it's first performances, and
when the curtain fell the last scene a new
chapter in German art had been opened
H. E. X.
s''Mcathy Communications with the Realm Ghcsts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
SYMPHONY SOCIETY OF NEW YORK.

Patrons of the Symphony Society of New York
will be interested in the completed of novelties
and less known works for the season. which has
now been prepared by Walter Damrosch The list
is as follows: Pagan POem.'' after an eclogue OF
Virgil. for orchestra, plano and three trumpets of
the stage, by Charles Martin LOefler; dramatic
overture, "PaOlO and Francesca" Arne Oldberg;
Gear and Sultan" suite OF musical pictures
op. 81. by Rimsky- KOrsakofr: "Scherzo,' Op A.
Carl GOldmark; '"Troisleme Suite by Moszkow-
sky. and lie Prlntemps.' Op. "a, by Alexander
GlszOunow- A De Busy programme will be given,
including new ''marche ecOssaiSe'' and a suite
Au Coin des Enfants." Other novelties will be a
ballad by 1AadOw; ballet music to the pantOrnin1e
Lies Petits Riens'' by Mozart and 4 concerto by
Rameau arranged by Felix NIOttI Elgar's SYM
phony will be repeated well as symphonies by
beethoven, Brahms, Dvorak, Haydn and Schubert.
The opening of the season on November viii
find the orchestra of the society practically un-
changed in its personnel Nessrs. David Names
and Alexander Sasavsky, the two concert masters.
who have been with Mr.. Damrosch for tho last
nfteen years, will again occupy the first chairs
Paul kefer will again be first 'cellist and Mr.
Mandy double bass. The French wOod-wind play
ers. who We're imported from Paris FIVE years ago
iclude Messrs. Barrere. flute: De Busscher. oboe:
Leroy, clarinet. and Mesnard, bassoon The first
trumpeter is new member from Motifs orchestra
On Munich. is also Mr.. AIIOO who will play the
kettledrums. There few changes in the second
instruments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
RUSSIAN SYMPHONY oRcHEsTRA.

The Russian Symphony Orchestra-s efficiency has
been augmented by the addition Of two members 70
fits personnel. One Is Henry WOlski. violnist and
the new concert master. and the other Is Bernard
AItschuler brother OF Modest Altschuler the con-
ductOr. He, like his brother. is a 'cellist. Only
i've concerts had previously been announced as the
New York season. but many demands necessltale
their increase. Accordingly two concerts VIII DO
given in Carnegie Hail. on "wednesday eVenlhs'
November g. and the following afternoon
Beginning October "a the orchestra viii be play
ing constantly. II will then start q weeks tour
of the South. playing at Charlotte. n C.; Green's
bOro and Charleston, S. C; Norfolk. Va and ot'e'
cities. 1t Will then play engagements III the Ne"
England cities. including Springfield. Mass.
October is has been named as the time When ''i'
subscription sale for the five concerts. on NoFe-
Der IS. December ?. January ., February ~ -
March 3, IN Carnegie Han win be closed me un-
taken seats viii then be sold The suoscIl t''''
sale has been excellent. Among those VINO A"'-
taken boxes for the season are J. Pierpone NloIs'
Frank s Hastings, Howard c. smith, T. 4 80
Hyde, Nelson Taylor. Mrs Charles B. FOo-S'
". Seligman. Baron ROsen. Consul General DfiU'.
SChlippenbaeh. Frederick Steinway, MIS-. CLa'' .
T. NIanierre and F. II. COrdley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

self and under their influence and the spirit which
they did so much TO foster Weberc Germanism
developed from an emotion into religion He
worked with TedOubled zeal in behalf of German
opera at Prague, and when he called 10 be
Capellmeister At the opera in Dresden in 1917 he
entered upon his duties If consecrated to
holy task. He had found the conditions more
favorable to German opera in the Bohemian capt.
tai than III the Saxon In Prague he had sloth
and Indifference to overcome; in Dresden the OBJ
stacles hatred of Prussia. the tastes of
court and people long accustomed to Italian ira
ditions and the intrgues of his colleagues in the
Italian opera and the Church. What I wrote some
eighteen years ago Qor Famous Composers and
their Works') of Weber's Iabors in Dresden may
s,rve again TO make plain how the militant Ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA.

In the reorganization process which mas '~N''
place In the Philharmonic Society the chief caais'7
are noticeable in the wind choirs. Gustav A-4l-i'
the new conductor, is now on his way he-e from
Bremen, whence he sailed October l., and Ae VIZ.
soon be at work with his rehearsals In the WNo1
wind choir only two old members of the cTcAes''N
remain all che newcomers being OF the French %
Belgian school Three Of the Aautlsts three c-tii-
netists and three oboe players are FreOcl-iIc"'
These who have good memory for faces VIZ 81
only three former players in the brass section WA''
the first concert takes place, in CarneGie HAT ca
November 4. With the exception OF Leo SeA1i''
who retains his post as first eellist there Viii ms
be a great many OF the old players. OF the m5u
engaged for this season Horace Britt who WIZ
share SchuIz's DESK was formerly with Victor He'-
bert; l. Herner. another member Of this depart
ment was last season first player OF the Mammal
tan Opera House orchestra, and Paul Morgan and
Alexander Heindl the latter of Boston are Other
additions. Theodore Spieriug, who makes his ui9'
appearance as cOncertuleister, has been Tor H-'''
years first violin in leading symphony oTeAes'i'
OF Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
CALENDAR FOR THE CURRENT WEEK.

acknowledgements Hail, p n, song re-
eital BY George Hamiin; New York Theatre.
8:15 o. m, CONCERT by Victor Herbert and his
orchestra; Manhattan Opera House, $50
o. M, popular operate concert; Germania
Hall, Brooklyn. p. nl.s lecture on "Bss-
thovcn," by Professor Max FFisdlandsr.
Monday.-Manhattan Opera House, 9 .. m.
Italian opera at popular prices, @Cavallsrla
Rustieana'' and "PagIiaeei."
Tuesday.-Me Hall, $3.50 .. n
lecture on "csrl Maria Won Weber" in Ger
man, BY Professor Max Friedlsnder; Man.
haitian Opera House, p m, French opera
at popular prices, Offsnbaeh's "Lss consss
d'Hoffmann."
Observation-Disclosures Opera Hous.. q
.. M, English opera at popular prices, aThs
Bohemian Girl"
Observation-Disclosures Opera House.
p. M, French opera at popular prices, scar
men,; Horace Mann Auditorium, Teachers
College. p. m, lecture in German on sDss
lander, OF Berlin; Opera House, BrookIy,.
s:15 0. m, song recital BY Nine. Louis.
Homer; Mendelssohn Hall, $3.50 .. m, soma
recital by Boseia Oumiroff and Minna Kauf-
man.
Friday.-Manhsttan Opera House, >. n.
Italian opera at popular prices, "Aida."
Saturday.-Carnegie Hall, 2:30 .. m, re-
eitaI Of violin music BY Fritz Krsisler; Man.
haitian Opera House, p. m, English opera,
"The Bohemian Grip; 8 p. m, French opera,
"Les Contes d'HoFfmanu."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
BOSTON OPERA HOUSE.

BostonS new milion-dOllar opera house is ran
idly nearing completion. and last week regular
orchestral rehearsals for the fifteen weeks sea
son were begun under the direction OF ArnaIdo
Cont, the musical conductor, The new house will
be opened November S, with Nine Lillian Nor
dica IN la Gioconda-" 1t is probable that a pro-
duction Of Aida" will follow, when Christian
Hansen, Danish tenor. will make hts American
debut. He may DO heard az the Metropolitan later
in the season.
novel feature OF the Boston grand opera sea
son. just announced by Director Russell viii be
a weekly debutantes' night, when young and gift
ed but unknown American singers will have an
opportunity 10 be tried out in grand opera roles
As candidates will not be confined 10 Boston, but
will be selected from all parts OF the United States
this departure Is expected 10 have important re-
suits in the discovery and cement OF native
musical talent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

riences in Prague; his perfect knowledge of the
stage. imbibed with his mothers milk. and his
unquenchable zeal gave him amazing pursuance
ThOroughness was his watchword. He put aside
the old custom OF conducting while seated at the
pianOforte, and appeared before his players With
u baton. He was an inspiration, not fgurehead
His mind and his emotions dominated theirs and
were published in the performance. He raised the
standard of the chorus, stimulated the actors in
spected the stage furnishings and costumes and
stamped harmony OF feeling, harmony of under
standing and harmony of effort upon the first
work undertaken-a performance OF MehuIs 10
seph in Egypt" Nor did he confine his educational
efforts to the people OF the theatre. He continued
in Dresden the plan first put into practice by him
In Prague Of printing articles about new operas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

manism Of the composer achieved its great
triumph.
The Italian regime was maintained in Dresden
through the efforts Of the conductor OF the italian
opera, ''Nioracchr'; the concert MASTER Poledro;
the church composer, Schubert. and Count Won
Elmsledel, Cabinet minister. The efforts OF these
men placed innumerabe obstacles in Weber's path,
and their influence heaped humations upon him.
Confidence alone in the ultimate success OF his
efforts to regenerate the lyric drama sustained him
in his trials. Against the merely sensuOus charm
of suave melody and lovely singing he opposed
truthfuness of feeling and conscientious endeavor
for the attainment % perfect ensemble. Here
his powers of organization. trained by his expe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

ship between Won Weber and Wagner, to which I
have alluded a direct fruit of this patriotism
In 1913 Won Weber went to Prague to organize a
German opera. A part of the following summer
ne spent in Berlin. Prussia was leading Europe
in the effort to throw off the yoke of Bonaparte,
and the youths Of the Prussan capital, especially
the students were drunken with the wine Of
K0rner's Tyre and Sword" While returning to
Prague Won Weber stopped for a while at the
castle Grafen-Tonna, where he composed some Of
Korner's poems-"I4utzow's wulde Jagd" and the
famous ".,chWertlied." These sonG5 were soon In
everybody's mouth and acted like sparks flung
into the powder magazine OF national feeling
Naturally they reacted upon the composer him