davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13

That today will prove to be
the biggest day Of the great
piano sale of the Consolidated
Music company is a fOregOne
conclusion. More startling bar
gains than ever before are Of
fered and those who contem-
plate the purchase Of a piano
at all will do we'll TO come In
as early as possible.
The reason for these big cuts
in prices is very plain. The con
solidation of two big stores
means that if all the instru-
ments are to be moved to one
store a good share of the
pianos in each store must be
sold. Another item that en-
tiers into the transaction is the
fact that one store can not han
die as many agencies as the two
stores have carried and that
means, of course, that the
pianos that are not to be car
ried must be dropped.
Both the Clayton Daynes
Music company and the Bees
ley Music company had a great
number of good agencies and a
choice had to be made between
all the lines carried by the two
stores. The decision has been
made and every piano Of the
makes they viii no longer car
ry has been priced at very near
the original cost in order to
move them quickly. If you
will stop to consider just a mo-
ment what this means to you as
a piano buyer you viii not hes
itate, but will grasp the OppOr-
tunity quickly and get one Of
these exceptional bargains. The
makes of all these piqnos are.
we'll known all over the country.
they include the products Of.
the very best factories in.
America today. Your choice
of this splendid array of instru-
ments is offered today at a
price so far below the actual
value that if You fully appre-
ciated the magnitude of the of
fering You would lose no time.
in deciding to buy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
Easy Terms as Well as
Lou Prices

To customers who are not
prepared to pay cash we APP
peal just as much now as ever.
Come in and choose your piano
today and we can arrange al
most any kind of terms within
reason. A little down and a
small amount each month tells
the story and you have the
piano in your own home all the
time you are paying. The OPP
portunity is great and the
careful and prudent man or
woman will fully investigate
the statements we make re-
garding this sale in order that
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
OFFICERS AND MEN
TO HAVE BRIEF REST

Fort Monroe, Va, Sept. 12.-The fifteen
battleships Uf tine Atlantic fleet passed
the Virginia cspes today bound FOR
HAMPTON Roads % take on coal and sup
plies and to give their officers and mon
a brief rest. while the targets battered
to pieces during Cle past week are be
ing repaired at the Norfolk hayward.
The battleslhu Missouri, armored cruis-
eI.s North Carolina New York and Mon
taua and the scouts Birmingham and
salem remained on tie drill grounds.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
SERVICE Hello IN
SAN FRANCISCO
Memory of Edward H. Harri-
man Revered on the Fa-
CifiC Coast.

I A&&%%A4& -A-4-AA-&A-4
Omaha, Sept. 12.-Out Of respect for !
7 Iher late chief, z. II. Hartman, =
= every employe Of the Union Pacific 1
= system laid aside his work for one )
= today
= At the appointed time every train. ;
or whatever class regardless Of 1
Where located, stopped !
IN the shops and offices the same 1
y marx OF respect was shown. =
StHt4*fE9t4@%s%$%%<&@&@%%%+
San Francisco, Sept. 12.-Trinity Episco-
pal church was crowded today with raj
road men of the city. friends and business
assistants of Edward Il. Hartman, 10
whose memory the service was dedicated.
Dr- J. Crosby, a cousin Of the financie-.
was the only relative of the family in The
west present Among other mourners at
the church were the officials Of the South
ern Pacific and Pacific Mail companies.
Bishop Nichols delivered the sermon.
dwelling upon the powerful personality Of
we departed leader. TO cut the cameo
or that extraordinary man." he said
would require materials and precision o.
Tools not at the speakers command"
ReECrJlHg to the connection of Orlando
itaTri-uan, father of the railroad BUILDER
WIN religious work i'm this state. Bishop
Nlchuls recOunted the organize ton of tho
Episcopal church at Stockton ia 1856
when was done by the father, who later
OBLIGATED at Sacramento
Regarding the railroad achievements OF
the dead leader. Bishop Nichols said.
why should not equal fame await the
man who took two lines IF rust connect
ING the Atlantic and Paclft. ard ma il
them lines of polished steel uJtISati0s Izi.If
activity, as awaited Appius CIuddIus. the
tsOmau road builder. whose fame has
lasted twenty-five centuries"
Just at the time funeral services in
y M, m fFa u
ern Pacific system over the whole Pacific
coast ceased To move for sixty seconds.
On the bay the ferry steamers sluafcd
Win engines stopped and with flags at
1aI-lnaSt. Even the ocean liners Of the
Pacific Nail and Oregon Railway & Navi-
satlon company paused with Iuiet eueines
Tor minute as a last tribute TO Edward
II. Hartman.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
ARMY MANEUVERS.
One Hundred and Twenty Thousand
Germans to Be Engaged.

Mergentheim, WUrtemherg. Sept r.
The annual maneuvers of tine imperial
army commence here tomorrow On3
hundred and twenty thousand men and
5000 horses win be engaged under the
Immediate supervision of Emperor VIII
liam.
This II the largest number that has ever
taken part in tine maneuvers, owing to
the inclusion Of the Bavaria army, which
las not appeared on the field In "a similar
capacity for twelve years.
The emperor's guests include Archds5e
Francis Ferdinand, the kings OF Nur-
tefnburg and SaNony. the grand duke of
Baden S6hefeket Pasha, Winston Spen-
Ger Churchill and Sir Bruce Hamilton.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
CASH FOR THE DEBTS.
The MISUNDERSTANDING Exposition
Proves a Success.

Seattle Wash, Sept. 12-The Alaska
Yukon-Pacific exposition entered upon
its last quarter today, with every cent OF
its floating indebtedness paid, nearly all
of its bonds retired and the attendance in
creasing. This weeks profits viii pay
the remainder of the bonds. The atten-
dance should pass the three million mark
during the present week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
PROMOTION FOR COTTON.

Beverly. Mass. Sept 12-It was an
nounced tonight that the president viii
appoint George R. Cotton of the District
Of Columbia as governor Of Porto Rico.
Mr. Cotton first went to the Philippines
as lieutenant colonel of a Nebraska regi-
ment After that he was made collector
Of customs at Manila. This office he
now holds, having come home on leave
of absence to assist the bureau of insular
affairs in preparing the Philippine tariff
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13

in killing him after their second en-
counter.
Texas played to q large audience last
night. and it was well received. This
play was billed for the Colonial last year
but a delay in opening the theatre led
to a change whereby it filled the en-
gagenent at the Salt Lake theatre. The
play remains at the Colonial all the week,
with m7tinezs Wednesday and Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
Open Evenings

During this gigantic Consol-
idation Sale the two stores, at
46 Main and 1O9-11-13 Main,
will be open for the accommo-
dation of those who can not
make it convenient to come
during the day. A good In
strument will furnish music
for the entertainment of Wis
itOrs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
Agencies Represented

! The agencies heretofore rep
resented by the Clayton
IDaynes Music Co. and the
Beesley Music Co. (the two
now known as the Consolidated
Music Co., are Steinway &
Sons, Sohmer Piano Co., W. ".
Kimball Co., Vose Piano Co,
Estey Piano Co, Hobart N. Ca
bic, Kohler & Campbell, Kra-
Mich & Bach, Stitch 6 Zeidler.
McPhail, Baus, Laffargue, ct
.al. These represent the lead
ing piano manufacturers Of the
country, whose products are
we'll and favorably known.
Some of these agencies are TO
be discarded, while others will
be retained. To effect the
clearance, the pianos that will
no longer be carried by the new
company have been priced at
practically cost, while nearly
all the regular lines have SUI
fered a reduction in price. ANY
instrument YOU may buy in this
sale will be a bargain.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
TWO KILLED: NINE INJURED,

Lincoln, Neb.. Sept 1.-Two were killed
and nine injured by the collision of q
Chicago. Burlington K Quincy pas
sengev train with "a freight, near Burnhan
tOday. The dead.
". L. RobeT. Falls City. Neb.
william Griffin. cook i'm tine private ear
of Division Superintendent Lyman
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
WISE BUYERS WILL NOT DELAY
Big Sale Now It's Best and Bargains Offered will Not Be
Duplicated at Any Sale for Years to Come Easy Pay
ment Plan Enables Anyone Who Wants a Piano
Now to Get One at the Reduced Prices.
thev mav take advantage Of

they may take advantage Of
the unusual saving offers.
There are so many GENU-
.INELY GOOD BARGAINS
you will not go wrong In the
selection Of any one. Come to
the sale and be among the
lucky ones who viii be able to
tell their neighbors and friends
this winter what a wonderful
Piano Bargain they got from
the Consolidation Sale Of
Pianos.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
INQUIRY ORDERED.

Washington, Sept. 12.-tt was announced
today that Postmaster General Hitchcock
viii institute an inquiry to determine
whether the s51,O00Og which the govern
aren't annually paws the railroads for
carrying the mails is too much or too
little for the service performed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
SUICIDE FOLLOWED
ATTEMPTED MURDER

San Francisco. Sept. Mrs. Charlotte
Levy and her 5-yeaT-Old daughter Marian
were shot and seriously wounded tonight
by the womans husband, Ferdinand Levy,
a wholesale liquor dealer. who then ended
his life by blowing out his brains. Mrs
Levy is in a critical condition. It is be-
lieYed the child will recover.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13

So the catchy cowboy song runs through
Texas" which opened at the Colonial
last night It's the same old Texas,
although there are some new faces in the
cast. and with those who enjoy a good
melodrama with a good measure OF com
edv Texas" made the usual hit.
The story Of the southwest in earlier
DAYS. with its strong characters, Is well
set. and most of the characters are in
capable hands, with Harlan Fox as
''Freshwater Jack and Emily Clifton as
Texas West" the two youngest mem
Lers Of the cast. doing especially well.
Hope Gage as the widow, ''Peppercorn,
Ethel Clifton as Lady Cecilia" and John
Hazelton as "OlJlahoma" were also worthy
of special mention.
The story is one Of ranch life, in which
an English lord, through a half-breed
Mexican. discovers that on Colonel West S
ranch there is a rich gold deposit He
almost succeeds in buying the ranch for
a song, when "Freshwater Jack comes
to the rescue with ready cash. The melo-
dramatic scenes are furnished by several
encounters between Jack and the nall
breed. and the Greaser Is not really
missed from the cast when Jack succeeds
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
woMEN's CLUB MEETS,

+ The Women's Republican club will =
4 hold a rousing meeting this after :
; noon at 2:30 O'Clock at Unity hall. =
/ Matters of Importance are to be dis =
! cussed and g large representation is =
= urged.
1900 k4-1kAS%+%%%%1%%%<&%*T
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
ITINERARY OF 1878 MILES
Continued from Pace I

October II and 12-LOs Angeles.
October 1j-PrescOtt and Phoenix, Aflz..
one hour stop.
October 1-Graud Canyon.
October Albuquerque, \. II.
October 16-EI PasO and CiUdad Juarez,
Mexico.
October 1I-San Antonio, Texas, evening.
October 1-San Antonio, morning.
October 49, 20 q and % at ranch and in
Corpus Christi Tex.
October 23-HoustOn, forenoon; Dallas
evening.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
Prices Extremely Lou

NEW PIANOS Just think
of buying new $500 pianos for
1913; $3.50, $275, $500 pianos
for $163; 1915 upright pianos
for 1857; 1925 uprights for
1923; $3.50 pianos for $342;
.$575 to $3.50 pianos for $412
to $447; $500 player piano for
$447; all new, in perfect condi-
ton and Of the best known
makes.
USED PIANOS are going
like this: $500 for $322.jO; 500
for 1886; $500 for S147; $500
for $3.50; $4OO for S183; 1913
for $243; $3.50 for 1862; 1928
for 1888. And then we have
some square pianos, which are
in fair condition, which we are
selling at $35, $42.5O and $48.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13

age 10 be planted of choice varieties Of
these wholesome fruits, for which there
is "a rapidly increasing demand In the
Inited Statts'
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
onIY sf.2s

To Brigham and return, Sept. Is.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
Today's Piano Bargains
Offer Great Savings
Gigantic Consolidation Piano Sale of Consolidated Music Co.
Is Mecca for Buyers of Pianos Who Seek High
Quality at Low Prices and Appreciate IN
usual Opportunities to Save Money.
Big Cuts in Standard Makes Of Pianos

Both Stores of New Company Are Prepared for Big Business
Today and the Nature of the Specials Offered Insures
Greatest Business of Any Since the Sale Started
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
"TEXAs.U

Hes a bold, bad man, is this desperate
Struck the town like a wild tornado
And he struts around like the mair
EaZabO--'
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-01-08
Commissioners
Import Pheasants.

M. c. Schalm received a con-
signment of Mongollan pheasants
for distribution in this vicinity.
They arrived in fine condition
and if they are able to withstand
the present severe weather, will
no doubt pull through the winter
all right. They are certainly
beautiful birds and sportsmen
who have hunted them all agree
in calling it great sport. The
shipment is one of number be-
/ ing made by the county commits
sioners, the money received for
hunting licenses being used fol
this purpose. Webelieve sports
men one and all will commend
their action.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-01-08
COLD WAVE
THROUGHOUT THE
North and Middle
West
BlOCkADED BY SNOW
Streer Cars out Of Conn
iSSiOn.

Reports from various sections
of the North and middld West in.
dlcate the present cold wave to
be general and the most severe
for several years. The change
is the more noticeable following a
spell Of warm weather; the ther-
mometer falling 30 to SO degrees
in twenty four houls in many
places.
Portland, Oregon, where snow
is almost unknown, is in the
throes Of a regular Dakota Biz.
zard with the thermometer 1
above zero. Noon Wednesday
all the Street-carS were out of
commission, blockaded by snow.
Bellingham reports zero wea-
ther with the wind blowing
gale. Pretty much the same
conditions prevail in all of the
Sound Cities. Zero weather pre-
walls all over Eastern Washing
ton, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming,
the DakOtas and Minnisoto. The
most extreme cold is reported
from Montana when 10 below is
recorded in many places.
Nearby towns report as fol-
lows: Nelson 81 below, Chesaw
"a below, Pateros Il below,
LOOmiS II below.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-01-08
MUSIC FOR
ORovlLLE
A Brass Band of Six
teen Pieces
OFFICERS ELECTED
Is to be incorporated
as a Stock
Company.
OFFICERS ELECTED
Is to be incorporated

The business men of Oroville
and others particularly interested
held meeting Saturday evening,
at Sigrist hail, for the purpose. of
systematic and permanent organi-
zation of that valuable adjunct to
civic life and improvement, a WE'LL
trained, well-organized, competent
and proficient musical body-the
brass band.
Oroville is fortunate in poss
ing among its residents m@a5 ..l
ticient musicians, who III l3r4-.
years, in different places, have
been identified with musical organ
izarions of this class OF mon u
less local renown, ana tneIa - Ao
question that band aua .cat.ci
can be chosen from amou, tnem
that will be credit ana pleasure
ana Deneht to the town.
The band association will be IN
corpOrated as stock company,
with shares at SIS each, the shares
redeemable at the directors dlscr>-
ton, as funds warrant. The ann
is to have the instruments, ETC., at
all times the property of the town,
or the business men of the town, 50
that members changing their resi-
6ence to some other point would
not inconvenience the organization
by taking their instruments with
them. The association elected the
following officers Geo. Bartell,
president ; A. S. Murray, vice
president Z. S. Taylor, secretary;
Bert Mills, treasurer.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-01-08

gathered in from the hills the
usual crop of long haired be.
whiskered natives who will sit
about the hotel lObbies and re
gale the guests with hair raising
stories of the "airly days" when
they can get an audience, and in
cidentally absorb the overs
when the listner will buy.
The hotels are getting ready
for the rush that will come with
the convening of the legislature
and are having some practice
in that line with the shingle
weavea's convention, which is
in session here this week.
No preparations are being
made for the inaugural ball,
which is such a feature socially
every four years. Governor, elect
Cosgrove is very sick man and
i !, the general opinion
hat he will not attempt to come
to Olympia. H. G. COsgrove,
son of the governOr-elect, is in
town this week, but the object
of his mission has not been given
out as yet. 1t is understood in
political circles that he will be
come his fathers private secre-
tary when the latter does take
office, thus disposing of whole
lot of speculation regarding one
appointment. The matter of suc.
cession should the health of the
gOvernOr-e elect not permit of his
qualifying, has not been def
nitely decided, but it seems to be
the general opinion here that
Governor Mead will hold over.
Just now Governor Mead is a
busy man completing his last
message to the Legislature. Like
it's predecessors, the coming mes
sage will be the result of a
thorough study of the condition
of the states affairs and will con
tain many facts beneficial to the
coming legislature in their de-
liberations. The closing admin
istration of the state govern
ment marks an epoch of advance
ment for the state and Governor
Mead's last accounting for. his
stewardship cannot well help
but be greatly to his credit.
The fight for the speakership
is as yet known little of at the
capital, but with the coming of
the lawmakers the latter part of
this week this will become the
seat of battle with hOnors about
even among the several candi-
dates for a beginning.
The several reflections will
leave the persual of the state
government much the same as
before and affairs will move a
long in about the same tenor as
before.
FRED j. FINE.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-01-08
a Fire.

The upper end of stove pipe
in contact with the roof Of the
.GaD4ith shop came near put
ting that building off the map
Monday morning. Only ener-
getic work by Mr.. Camerson
saved the place. With the wind
blowing a gale, no effort could
have put out the fire had it got
a good start.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-01-08
COsgrOve will Visit Olympia.

GOvernOr-elect CosgrOve con-
tinues to improve and he and
his party including his physician
intend to leave Pas RObles Hot
Springs about January 10 or IL
for Olympia says the Spokesman
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-01-08
BiGe Eddy's Dope.
Especial Correspondence. }

OLYMPIA, Wash. Jan. A.
Mr.. Ole Hanson is the Big
Noise the real live wire. Mr..
Hanson, evidently of Scandina-
Wan extraction, is member of
the lower house from Seattle
and has taken it upon himself to
put race track gambling out of
acLiOn, ana Jle nitnner ~ WhiCil
he has gone about it verges upon
the spectacular.
At any rate Ole is the original
busy boy" and has kept up d
vOluminOus correspondence with
his fellow members, state sena-
tors and commercial bodies ever
since the son of the Vikings
turned his PROV toward the home
of the book makers with intent
to raid.
AS some 9S per cent OI Oue
people ana all the oral an ".. r.
ten argument are on >... .-..-
sons side he wOulU SO
a walk over. But NJ
kin to Mr.. E. u. Mark, reoDlrs
that substantial argument, OF d
legal tender nature, Will o. tor-n-
coming to retain the T.iYa - ,
of digging tor suckers 'ae
gentleman from KING is spariltg
no pains to get his colleagues
standing on the matter in plain
black and white, written
pledge being rightly considered
by him as a great bulwork
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-01-08

against the wiles of the tempter.
20 to it, Ole Hanson. More
power to your mimeograph.
Mr.. Meigs, of North Yakima
will be speaker. Mr.. Meigs, of
North Yakima will not be speak
er. These apparently contradic-
tory statements are true and au-
thentic as you draw your data
from the camp of Meigs or that
OF the field"
Far be it from me, a mere pur-
veyor OF events, to aspire to edi.
oorlal comment, especially as the
speakership contest is matter
OF supreme Indifference to yours
truly. But on my own behalf |
desire to protest on anyone's
raising the long howl" of 10.
callty" as germane to the ques.
tiOn of Office. That Mr.. M. comes
from the same bailiwick as soon
lnulcate that Yakima creme L.
conducive to political greatness
but granting that he is most tit
for the place it should not mean
the choice of a second -rater lest
Lne land OF ditch water get more
ulian It's share. l nope Ii Une dl-
recI primary uoes nothing else
lU viii uenOns ATE tuat .ue peO-
PIE o. tnl9 auaUG are broad
enough 70 consider MerIt rather
lildA &t tt--t.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-01-08

Review. His intentions are to
remain in Olympia but a few
days. take the oaths Of Office an /
retnrn to Pas RObles. Governor
Mead denies the ggsssNIefYf "a
friendly suit to detefhtt |who
shall be governor in case Co.'S
grove fails to qualify.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-01-08

for Une opening Of the A.-Y. P.
exposition next June, by an
nouncing a substantial advance
in rates every few days. If the
statement of one resident of the
city is to be taken, visitors to
the fair will not be over charged
next summer. That would be
too slow a process. The visitor
will be assayed, tapped and sent
home for more money. But he
! will like it; in fact would not con-
slider the fair a success were he
treated otherwise.
Olympia is putting on her best
dress and doing up her hair in
anticipation of the coming ses-
sion Of the legislature and has