davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
Equipments

The Conservatory has for the past
three years occupied the top floor
of the T. F. B. building, 845 South
Figueroa street, which Is one of
the best structures for musical pur-
poses on the Pacific Coast. The
rooms are large, commodious and
airy, thus avoiding the usual close
ness of the small studios. The To-
cation may be called ian ideal one"
since it is slightly removed from the
noise of the busy streets, yet within
easy walking distance of the prin-
cipal business parts of the city.
The building is also approximately
on two car lines, is in a beautiful
residence district and is but four
blocks from the present location of
the Public Library.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
Rules and Regulations

All pupils entering the Conserva-
tory must abide by the following
Rules and Regulations:
The tuition of the Conservatory
is payable strictly in advance.
Pupils may enter at any time, but
are expected to remain not less than
one term of ten weeks.
Pupils wishing to take the courses
for Certificate or Diploma must
enter the Conservatory not later
than the beginning of the second
term and continue until the close of
the school year.
Lessons lost on account of the abb
sence of the pupil will not be made
good except in case of severe illness
when notice in writing has been
sent to the Dean of the Conserva-
tory.
All music must be paid for when
taken, or at the succeeding lesson.
Pupils are not required to buy mu-
sic at the Conservatory unless they
so desire.
Ladies must have reached the age
of sixteen and gentlemen seventeen
before entering the Teachers Ger
tificate or Graduating Class.
The Conservatory reserves the
right to revoke a free or partial
scholarship at any time should the
pupil not show proper diligence, or
for any other reasonable cause.
The Regular School Year Consists
of Four Terms of Ten Weeks
Each.
First Term-Monday, Sept. 12. 1910. to
Saturday, Nov. 49, 1910.
Second Term-Monday. Nov. 81, 1910, to
Saturday, Feb. 4, 1911.
Vacatlon-One week, Dec. 26s 1910. to
Dec. 81. 1910.
CAS- there are eleven weeks in the
second term. no lessons are lost by
pupils on account OF vacation)
Third Term-Monday, Feb. 6, 1911. to
Saturday, April 10. 1911.
Fourth Term-Monday. April IT. 1911, to
Saturday June "a. 1911.
Pupils may enter at any time dur
ing the term. and tuition will be
charged only from the time of their
beginning.
THE SUMMER SESSION
is a special six weeks course. begin
ming June 26.
Fall Term will open Sept. H. 1911.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04

snecial attention. New churches
are being built and there is de-
mand for good organists every
where. In order to accommodate
the demand of organ pupils a pipe
organ has been engaged which can
be rented for practice work for the
nominal fee of 20 cents per hour.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
Pupils as Instructors

Pupils who wish to become in
structors will receive special atten-
ton along this line of work. Num-
erous Pedagogical lectures on the
principles of teaching will be given
during the year by some of the best
known and most experienced in
structors to be found in the city,
and will be free to the pupils of the
Conservatory.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
Outline of Study
Preparatory Class

Exercises by teacher, Panseron,
according to voices; Garcia's Hints
on Singing, and Lamperti, Randeg-
ger, Concone, Marchesi's Elementary
Exercises, selected songs from Schu-
bert, Schumann, etc. Harmony, Ital-
ian, French or German.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
The Advantages

OF Conservatory work are numer-
GUS, among which may be mentioned
the following: The necessary regu-
lar attendance (without which no
progress can be insured); the musi-
cal atmosphere created by fellow
students and public recitals, and
the free lectures and class work in
harmony, musical history, pedagogy
and sight reading, all of which are
essentials in a thorough musical
education and which are impossible
to be even touched upon by the
private teacher in the lesson period
Aside from these stated advantages
in Conservatory study may be men
toned the necessary earnest per-
sistence and untiring effort required
of each pupil in order to obtain a
standing sufficient to receive the
well recognized and time honored
Teachers Certificate or Diploma.
Recitals for pupils are held month
ly in the auditorium, thus giving
those in attendance the much need
ed experience IN public work for
the requirement of self-poise. The
Conservatory includes piano. organ,
voice, violin and other instruments,
also harmony and theory and the
free advantages of sight reading,
ear training. talks on care and con-
struction of violin and the monthly
study club Of the great composers,
which latter has grown to be of
wide interest and is largely attend
ed not only by pupils but by many
outside who are in search of mu-
sical advancement. Languages have
also been added to the Conservatory
course under well known and ca
pable instructors.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
Free Scholarships

The Conservatory offers one free
Scholarship from each department
to pupils of unusual talent who are
unable to pay tuition. Applications
may be made at the office before
January 1, 1911.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
Advanced Work

Extempore playing, accompani-
ments for chorus and solo singing,
Bach's master fugues and sonatas'
compositions of Liszt, Dubois, SAINT
Saens, Guilmant, Ritter, etc.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04

'I want another box of pills like I
got for mother yesterday"
Did your mother say they were
good?"
"No-but they just fit my air gum"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
Preparatory Work

Pedal Studies, easy pieces, Bucks
Studies in Pedal Phrasing, Tx
tempore playing. Twelve chorals'
varied, hymns, ancient and moderh'
accompaniments for church singing.
Bach's easy preludes and fugues'
etc.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
Outline of Study
Preparatory Class

Damn Piano School, Koehler,
Mathews, Loeschhorn. Czerny, Hell
Ter, Melodious Etudes, Bertine. etc.
Harmony.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
Partial Scholarships

These will be awarded to talent
ed pupils who are unable to pay ruil
price. Applications must be accom-
panied by a letter from some we'll
known reliable person.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
DE CHAUVENE T
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC

we'll fulfills the requirements of
earnest students, teachers and art
lists. Pupils who show marked abil-
ity in any line of study will be en-
couraged toward the highest re-
suits but never at the expense of a
well-grounded musical education.
1t will be observed that the course
as laid down here is particularly
thorough and comprehensive.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04

ing and italian and pass a required
examination before the diploma will
be given.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
Our Aim

In the Conservatory is, and always
will be, the nearest possible attain
ment toward excellence and per-
fection in each and all branches;
the cultivation of a healthy love
and understanding of music; mas
terful technic; a well grounded and
artistic musical interpretations;
broad intelligence along all musi-
cal lines; the encouragement (both
by example and precepD of con-
scientiousness, honesty and enthu-
siasm in all work; lofty ambitions
and the development of the moral
self while acquiring this knowledge
and skill.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04

Mr.. R. E. Watt. who has been prin-
cipal of the day and evening school of
the Brownsberger Commercial college
for several years, has been elected to
the commercial department of the Los
Angeles public schools. He will begin
his new duties September 12.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
Course of Study

The regular course of study is di-
vided into three classes:
Preparatory.
Teachers Certificate Class.
Graduating Glass.
Pupils who DO not wish to be
classified may take private or class
lessons in any of the departments
and will be accorded all the ad-
vantages of the Conservatory.
The Preparatory Course is divid-
ed into three general grades, viz:
Beginners, intermediate and Ad-
vanced. Pupils will, In these grades,
be advanced as rapidly as their
work will Justify. After finishing
the three grades mentioned, the
Teachers Certificate Glass will re-
Glass may be finished the follow
ing year.
Advanced pupils who have not
previously studied in the Conserva-
tory must take an examination be-
fore entering the Teachers Certifi-
cate Class or Graduating Glass.
Pupils in the advanced grade are
required to study Harmony one
year before entering the Teachers
Certificate Glass. Pupils in the
Teachers Certificate Glass are re-
quired to study Harmony, Science
and History of Music. Graduating
Glass: Counterpart and Compost
ton, Musical Forms, Literature and
Science of Music.
In the Vocal Department in the
classes mentioned above, study of
the French or Italian language is
included.
Frequency of Lessons
Few people have but little idea
Of the necessity CT the frequency of
lessons. Every pupil should, If pos
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
Our Standard

Is "the highest good to each pu-
pl." This is best accomplished,
not only by securing proficient and
artistic teachers, and by giving the
pupils every advantage possible
Gree and otherwise), but by also
giving well planned, sincere and
conscientious course of study which
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04

ADDITIONAL EDUCATIONAL NEWS IN
PART III
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
Teachers Certificate Class

Pupils must have knowledge of
piano and be able to play at sight
Must have harmony, history and
science of music.
Graduating Glass includes the
above with addition of counter
point and composition, musical
forms, history and science OF mu-
sic
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04

Nine. de Chauvenet has had wide
experience in concert, oratorio and
church work.
Jean de Chauvenet, who Is at the
head of the organ and piano depart
ment, and dean of the Conservatory,
has studied with many of the most
eminent teachers of both Europe
and America. has taught In three
universities, travelled two years as
concert pianist, has held large or
gan positions in Chicago, Denver
and other cities and during the past
two years has won an enviable repu-
tation as a composer.
Several of MIR. de Chauvenet's
compositions have been denominat-
ed remarkable" by the judges of
the largest musical journal of Paris,
viz: "Musica." A recent compost
tion, entitled Romance" for violin
and plano has been most highly
recommended by and is now being
published by the firm of Alphonse
Leduc, Paris. HIS composition, en-
titled "Pecadora," is a characters
tic suite In three divisions and has
received the heartiest Endorsement
from noted musicians, composers
and the press.
MI. h0 SIlduN 5ilel encourages SI@
forts at composition work with his
pupils. insisting that there are Oft
en- latent possibilities in individuals
as yet unknown which, If given op>
portunity for expression, may grow
and develop into works of art, and
the individual is always stronger
from the effort whether the result
be great or small.
OF special interest in the Con-
servatory is the work of the begin
ming piano pupils. Simplicity and
ease of performance are the pleas
ing results gained from the man.
ner of instruction employed in this
department. The plan of instruc-
tion is one which has been care
fully arranged in accordance with
the natural development of the
child both psychologically and ply
siologically and cannot fail to pro-
mote natural and satisfactory re-
suits.
The beginning work, which is Oft
en- considered drudgery. takes on a
new aspect and is filled with inter-
est. The remark is often heard:
"Why, how easy you make It'll"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
Orchestral Work

AS soon as pupils are sufficiently
advanced they may enter the Or
chestra where they will have am
pie opportunity for practical work
in orchestra playing.
Pipe Organ
This line of work is an important
musical acquisition and is given
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
Outline of Study
Preparatory

ser, SO Etudes, Don't Etudes,
Schradieck's Technical Studies,
Kreutzer Selected Solos and Son
atas by classical composers. Har-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04

frequency of Lessons
Few people have but little idea
Of the necessity cf the frequency of
lessons. Every pupil should, if pos
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04

Florillo Etudes, Don't Caprices,
Rode Caprices, Kreutzer, 40 Etudes,
Gavinie's Matinees, Paganini Cap
rices by old Italian masters, sonat-
as and concertas by the old mas
ters, Beethoven, Mendelssohn, Sar-
asate. Paganini, etc.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-15
WRESTLERS ARE RAPIDLY
 ROUNDING INTO SHAPE
Christensen and Irving Are in Train
 ing for Match on August 26.

If one is to judge by the earnestness with which both men are training, it must be apparent that the wrestling match scheduled to take place at the Majestic theater on the evening of Au- gust 26 between Al Christensen and Bob Irving will be the warmest and most closely contested match ever seen in Phoenix The camps of both men are veritable beehives of industry these days and there seems now no reason why Christensen and Irving should not step upon the mat in the pink of condition.
 Those who are close to both the men know there is more than a friendly riv airy between them and that the best man will win on the night of August 26 According to the terms of the match, Christensen must throw Irving three times in an hour or. forfeit the match to Christensen. One hundred dollars has been posted. all to go to the winner Christensen is in train ing upon a ranch upon the Hammer road, while Irving is getting into form in quarters he has rigged up at his own home.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-15
DEMOCRATS ADMIT
 STRENGTH OF TICKET
Which the Republican County Conven-
 ton Made.

No convention ever held in Phoenix was talked about so much the day aftE CT as that of the republicans on Satur day and there was never before such an admission by members of the op posite party of the strength of ticket nominated. Many democrats agreed that in point of personality of can didates for delegates to the constitu- tional convention, the republicans had much the metter of it, but they hoped that in the country districts the voters would keep their eyes glued to the initiative, referendum and recall and not take into consideration the respect i've fitness of the candidates for mak- ing a constitution. 1t is admitted that the republicans will carry Phoenix by much more than the normal majority. and that the south side will lose many democratic votes.
 One remarkable thing happened in the convention on Saturday. Two of the candidates. Dwight B. Heard and Alfred J. Peters received the vote or every country delegate. That was little more than MT. Heard had ex- pected. He had been one of the lead CTS of the fight for the Center street bridge. the very thing that the people of Tempe did not want. Therefore he was not looking for much help from the Tempe delegation. But the dele gates came to him and mentioned the bridge controversy. They said that. that was a. thing of the past and he could count upon their votes.
 In fact. all factional lines which had ever existed in the party were wiped out in the convention.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-15
THE RUNNING AMUCK
 OF WILLIAM DON0HUE
Reconciliation with His Wife.

Because William Donohue would
 not let his wife go without a pro-
 test. he is an inmate of the county
 jail and will probably be charged
 with having committed a felony. His
 protest was spread all over the vicin-
 ity of Alhambra on Saturday night
 and was especially plastered upon the
 domicile of Richard Allen.
 Late at night a telephone message
 was received at the office of the
 sheriff saying that a maniac was at large along Grand avenue. seeking whom he might destroy. Deputy Sheriff Billy Wilson, who makes a speciality of maniacs, was sent out to relieve the neighborhood of a men ace He went to the home of MT. AL len and looked upon the scene of devastation. The face of MT. Allen was d sight. It was lacerated, abrad- ed and swollen: A Lady, who was subsequently identified as Mrs. Dono- hue, had a black eye and was other wise marred. Bud Johnson, d hired man of the Aliens, was not fit to be seen. He was in bed. Mrs. Allen said that the injuries he had re ceived would probably keep him there for some time.
 The officer gathered that Mrs. Donohue, in terror of her husband, had taken refuge at the home of the Aliens and that night Donohue had come there to insist upon restora- tion of domestic relations. He was drunk and therefore not diplomatic. He created a disturbance which Mir. Allen undertook to quell, with the re- suit that it was aggravated. He left Mir Allen in a somewhat battered and just then Johnson took Ii hand He was beaten to q pulp and left helpless. Mrs. Donohue was knocked down by a blow which left a discolored eye. and Donohue. having done all the physical damage he could do. started out, an dat the door met the Allen family dog. which was com ing out to find what it was all about. Though the animal was not a bellig arent. neutral rights were not ac- corded him, for Donohue landed a kick which a subsequent examination showed fractured two ribs. Out of his whirlwind, Mrs. Allen was the | ,nIy one who escaped unscathed.
 Having heard the tale of horror | he officer set out in search of | Oonohue. He found him and brought 1 Jim to jail
Arizona republican., 1910-08-15
Trade at the Store Never UnderSo|d

Do your shopping where the motto Where Quality Counts
 firmly mbedded The New buy job lots nc
 seconds for special sales Every offer make this any is correctly stated everything buy refunded It's trick child of tender years here You don't have possess the qualification judge of me- chande when purchasing at this All plain figures know Our l5 years right here midst should be sufficient of honesty actions
 We consider this timely store talk vercaion statements compare that your only salvation;
Arizona republican., 1910-08-15

Mound City Paints are better" Phoenix Hardware Co. if
Arizona republican., 1910-08-15
S7Street DreSSeSS 1923

One of the most conspicuous of Mondays Bargains is this particular item. Tub Suits and Dresses made of various de-
 pendable wash materials in solid colors. stripes and checks, all stylish affairs, heretofore sold up to $700-for c1 o1 Monday only ... . 1C.LO
Arizona republican., 1910-08-15

As pretty aggregation of up-tOdate garments you saw-reguar $50 and $4 models; hand embrod- cred, others trimmed in dainty lace.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-13
pAcIElc coAsT TRADE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 12.-Flour-Fam-
iIv extras, s5.g0@6.20; bakers extras $3.50
$3.50; oregon and washington, $500 62O.
Wheat--Shipping $1.55Q1.62h.
Barley--Feed, st.oo@LO2A; brewing
$1.05Q1.1O. eon
167M; black. $1.25@1.50.
feed, $4,000 1900; rolled barley ss'oOY
$3.50; oatmeal, $3.50; oat groats, 1920;
rolled oats $4,000 3900.
Hay-Wheat. SL00@1S.00i wheat and oat'
IS M 06D11 90; wild oat, $6509 800; tame oat,
$I1o@l1.6Oi alfalfa. s7Oo@lS'Oo; straw
Receipts-Flour 1920 wheat 1900. pota-
toes e2sO, onions 219O. middlings 500, hay
1l1O straw SO. hops 81. hides 1875. wine
75.10O. on,
megs. 5O@s5e; fancy eantaioupeS' *Soo'
common, s1.75.
tropical FRUITS Bananas, 100000; pine
~pRtss1 RRean1s-Pink, ss.oo@e95i Lima, s4.45@
45O; small white, $S.S5Q4.lo; large white
'potatoes-sallnas Burbanks, $125Ql.Soi
Merced sweets, y @2e
Onions-Fancy, S5c; common Ioc.
Various--Green peas, 6Q6o; string beans,
sq5ci eggplant, 40@60c green peppers, ~
@e0o, tomatoes % a soc; summer squash
s5 soc, garlic, 2hQshei eucumoers' fO~
60c. .oon.,o ,,o,,no
roosters. IS O0m 100; small bro.lers, s2,so ~
4 oo. large broilers, $4,000 s25 fryers save
~ 90. hens, s5.00@1o.O0; old ducks, - 90 q
90, Young ducks, Sb.004 d0Oi geese. N.e'
a 800; goslings, 2.ooqg.5o; young piseans
S1.5OQ1.75.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-13
CHICAGO GRAIN

Special service to The Herald by J. c. Will
son, member of the Chicago board OF trade
New York stock exchange and San Francisco
bond and stock exchange, 2l2 West Fifth street,
Los Angeles.
CHICAGO Sept. 12.-The wheat market had
an oversold appearance today, and was a little
more responsive to strengthening than to de-
pressing influences. The market made very
little headway and was quite irregular IN ITS
fluctuations within the narrow limits. Except
for the fact that northwest receipts were less
than one e-third as large as a year ago, the sta
tistics were of a depressing sort. Neverthe-
less they were not effective on values For
eign statistics also were depressing. NO export
demand developed today. One of the big mills
northwest closed today on account OF poor busi-
ness. Numerous cables today recorded the ef-
fectual breaking of the drought in Argentine
and some indications Of increased offerings or
wheat to follow. There a little more de-
-sire to cover short wheat on the belier that the
bear news is all out for the moment and that
The temperance of colder weather north
west with forecast of frost in some of the
corn states tonight, advanced corn prices. The
market was apparently oversod from last
weeks pressure, and was therefore In better
nosition to respond to buying today. Cash
demand was better, prices up 1sc early ana Nc
to 1c loter The country continues to sell corn
to arrive, but the wet weather cut these sales
down somewhat.
oats sympathzed to some extent with corn.
The trade is beginning TO take note OF the
smaller marketings from the interior
Provisions generally were higher, lard show
ing the most strength Trade was fair. There
was some buying by packers brokers and some
by pit shorts. Arrivals OF cattle and sheep
today were large,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-13
ROCK ISLAND SALE
CALMLY RECEIVED
News of Transaction Has Little
Effect on Market-R. R.
Stocks Strong
BOND DEALINGS ARE LARGE
Professional Trading Element En-
couraged and Shows
Renewed Activity
Associated Press1

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-The news in
cident of the day in the financial mar
kets was the resale by Kuhn, Loeb &c
Co., to Phelps, Dodge e. Co., OF the
Rock Island preferred stock which was
purchased from the Pearson syndicate
in July at time when demoraltzation
threatened the stock market. The re-
ception of the secondary transaction by
the stock market was in marked con-
trast with the electrifylng effect of the
announcement of the first A compar-
ison of market prices then and now
may account for the, difference in the
sentimental effect. Rock Island pre-
ferred then touched 54, while today II
rose to 66 SIS. a rise from Saturdays
closing price of 31S, thus leaving a mar
rover margin for the expression of I'M
provenent
Prices in the general list are corre-
spondingly higher than when the Rock
Island deal acted as an arrest 10
threatened Generalization.
More effect was produced on the days
stock market by the inferences. drawn
by the professional trading element
from the power of resistance to un-
favorable factors shown by last week
market Politics was believed to nave
lost it's power for harm, for the pres
ent Western banking advices point
to Improvement in the position there
and the rapid movement of grain TO
market is a relieving factor. The erect
is discernible in an inquiry In mercan,
file lines. The August output of gold
at the Rand rose another degree to-
ward the only other month showing an
excess, which was in December of 1908,
when rectihcation of yearly accounts
affected the record. More funds are
offered in New York for time loans at
recently prevailing bid rates.
fVr
Greater number of issues was dealt In
Than lately, but the activity was most
lv in bonds of the speculative class.
The tone was irregular. Total sales,
par value, $1,s76,00O. U. s. bonds were
unchanged on call.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-13
SUGAR AND COFFEE

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-coffee-Futures
closed steady last prices 5W22 points net
lower. sales 100000 bags. september. S;loi
SctohAr s15: November $40; emoer'
o.. January, s95; February, S.2s March,
SSO; April s.sS; May. SIS; June. S'ss;
July. s.4Oi August. s.4l. ,ou
Spot coffee steady; Rio. NO: l. I'VE :,
tsaptos. No. 4. 11Aej mild coffee steady
Cordova. 11h @1Shc.
sugar-Raw steady; Muscovado so test,
sass; centrifugal e6 test. s436; molases
sugar se test ss61: refined steady;
eTSshed. s5.s5; granulated. s516; powdered
es