davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
Property Wisely Pur-
chased Paves Way for
Future independence.
VALUES ARE INCREASING
Salt Lake Real Estate Is
Safest Investment i'm
West Today.

The best informed people in the busi-
ness world are advising investors to
put their money into real estate. The
capitalist. the business man and the
wage Garner who is thrifty has certain
amount of money that could, under
present conditions be invested. There
are hundreds Of ways to invest this
money, but, naturally, the question Of
possible increase in value Of the invest
ment and the security behind it are the
first considerations.
Salt Lake real estate has proven
during the past ten years especially to
be the safest and surest investment in
the west Men who invested few hun
dred dollars few years ago, now
figure those investments in thousands
of dollars. These cases are so common
as to occasion little or no comment,
yet should such gains be made in in
vestments in other lines it would be
considered remarkable.
The advances made in real estate
values during the past five or ten yars
bid fair to be echpsed within the same
time in the future Values are increas-
ing today more rapidly than ever be-
fore and the astonishing development
Of the city on all sides makes the future
look brighter than ever before. The
wisest and shrewdest business men are
buying real estate with their surplus
money; wage earners who are building
for the future are paying small sums
weekly or monthly on real estate iu-
vestments. Some of the best real estate
investments in Salt Lake today are in
stallment propositions, With terms so
easy that almost every salaried person
or wage Garner may buy lot or two
and lay the foundation for future in
dependence.
Lots In Highland Park, the beauti-
ful new residence park. are selling on
installments amounting to less than
dollar week. With such promising
future, lots IN Highland Park are rs
safe and sure an investment as one will
find.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
Southeast Ben
Improving n
Many New Hon
Business Bloch
Under w ay.
HIGHLAND PARK 1
Beautiful NewR Re
Park Is Center (
Interest.
HIGHLAND PARK
The remarkable rrnwfl

The remarkable growtE
opmcnt Of the newly-annex
section continues to be the
terest in the real estate n
the good weather opened
Of new homes have been 4
many substantial business |
now under way. While th(
cludes the entire southeas
is particularly noticeable u
Immediately adjacent to q
Twelfth South and Ele
streets. Since the annexat
section to the city, it has
truly metropolitan aspect q
ments running well into q
Of dollars are under way.
this activity may be seen al
have been watching the pr
district are free to declare 4
ing years will see more des
this section than in any d
of the city.
In Highland Park, the
burban residence district,
Twelfth South on Elevent
provements aggregating
100000 are well under VI
are being graded and curbe|
are being graded and paw
being planted and streets
parked, The grading is all
under the supervision OF Y
gineer in order that all stu
brought to city grade.
The sale of lots in High
began two weeks ago. ~
more than fifty lots were So
that time the greatly iner|
force Of Kimball & Rich
Merchants has been kept
subdivision has shown mar
continuously since the open
as soon as the improvements
along there will be a still
The fact that all i'm
are fully paid and arc inch
selling price has been a big
and the further fact that 2
line directly through the
assured at an early date hs
the means of increasing int
Lake s new residence PARK.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
MRS. HARRIET RAWLES IS
BURIED IN MT. 0LIVET

Funeral services over the body OF Mrs.
Harriet Rawlcs. mother Of Mrs. 4, y.
1Iumphrics. who died Friday afternoon
from pneumonia, were held Saturday
afternoon at the family home. 1926 East
First South street. The services were
conducted by Dean $. r, Calliday OF
ST. Marks cathedral
The palbcarers were Ivor Dutton.
William Rock. William Reedaugh. Will
liam Giverson. J, r. Letcher and II. II.
Cornforth The intcrment took place at
Mount OliYct cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
Modern Methods illustrated.

That Salt Lake City Is abreast of the
Times IN progressive methods was cX-
emplihcd TO the througing pedestrIa ms
on Main street Saturday night AT $50
o'clock. when piece OF steel Weighing
S2.oOo pounds and measuring hfiy-six
feet in length and six feet six Inches
IN width, was being hauled by couple
gear automobile 10 the site OF the new
Utah hotel structure at the intersection
Of Main and Brigham streets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
SHERIFF RESTRAINED FROM
SELLING HARTWICK AUTO

restraining order was issued by
Judge Morse OF the district court Satur-
day To prevent Sheriff Joseph c. Sharp
from selling the automobile which Mrs
Kitty Hartwick claims, belongs TO her.
The sheriff levied on the automobile
under an execution issued upon a iudg-
mcnt secured by Mrs. Daniera Stuurman
against Ben Hartwck. the husband OF
Mrs. Kitty Hartwick. The Judgment was
given Mrs. Stuurman for the death of he,
son, who was killed by Hartwicll's auto
mobile
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
ANOTHER MEETING TO
DISCUSS SCHOOL SITE

A special meeting of the city board OF
education will he held next Friday at
noon for the purpose Of opening bids
for the construction OF the new addition
10 the Longfellow school. The additin
will contain eight rooms.
1t is also likely that the board will
hold another special meeting this week
10 select a site for the new east side
high school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
COMPANY WILL REMOVE
POLES FROM THE STREETS

Mayor John s. Bransford Saturday had
conference with w. II. Bancroft and
other officials of the Utah Light and
Railway company. at which the matter
of removing the trolley poles and wires
from the streets in. the business district
was discussed.
The officials promised that the work
would be done without delay, and when
II Is completed. State, Second South, West
Temple and other business streets VIII
street,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
Tribune Want Ads

Bell Main 500. Independent So,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

Tribune Want Ads.
Bel Main 32OO, Independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

A ~ A#s #% @ 90 & -
l 1th East, just below 18th South-running
east-all bench land
Salt Lakes
Beautiful Suburban
Residence
Park
Highland Park is without question the most
judiciously planned subdivision ever mar
keted in the west. It's model miniature city.
All streets are being brought to city grade
under supervision of the city engineer.
All sidewalks will be uniformly graded
and paved.
Trees are being planted along all streets
and avenues with liberal parking space pro-
Vided.
Substantial, artistic monuments are being
placed upon the corners Of all intersections.
Arrangements are under way to provide
city water and electric lights car line
assured.
All these improvements are included i'm
the original selling price. Prices quoted
now are for immediate acceptance.
Lots SIPS to $27O Now
G. & a: :: :: :: :: :: !: !: :. g
TERMS
Nl ~ RM $4 to Sc M AK9M
HgHI6a asEE##aaaVHsD N down HA##A g. H#HAgQa#D#
VNY R Rq A VV####zzB and same per SHH "a vi VV#Yz
MA RD Va ~ lot W A Aa\A ~
Sss@9zs% monthly <SSaAS1%
/ hi -; -,
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
AT MUSIC STUDIOS.

Walter l., Bogert. president of the trater'
nal Association of Musicians. announces tha
at the next meeting of the ASSOCIATION oi
December o. DIR. A L. Hood, or the Ameri- l.
| can School Of Vibration. Will SPEAK ol
! ,Piano Tuning and the Tempered Scale.
Mr.. and Mrs TollefsCn will play AaVei
Scharwenkas sonata for piano ana VloilA'
in compliment to the composer, VINO VIII pe
the guest of honor that evening.
s G. Bennett. the specialist in voice train
ing has recently received word from his pu-
nil Vernon Stiles leading tenor at the
;mner;al opera at Riga, Russia, of his re-
cent appearance as the Prophet in Meyer
hesr,s famous opera, on which occasion he
scored another success equal to that which
no recently achieved III the role of Lohen-
grin Mr.. Stiles will spend the coming
summer in New York for the purpose OIL
taking further instruction from Mr.. Ben
nett.
Miss Grace Fisher, who is singing IN the
Boston Grand Opera Company with mucn
success. was a pupil of Perry AVeriii' re-
ceiving her first two years vocal ira hiins
from him.
Professor Director B. De Bernyz, srano
opera director and teacher announces That
his pupil Miss Frances Sterling. has been
engaged by Henry w Savage TO sing 'he
leading role of 1.-The Merry Widow
Arthur and Mildred Wilde. teachers OF
the cello and piano, are having pusy sea
son in teaching and concert work. MI
Wilde is 'cellist for the New York SYM
pbony Orchestra and is doing extensive con-
cert work.
E1orence Haubiel Pratt's monthly pupils
musical. which was held on December 10 at
her studio, was a great success. each pupii
MIA wing his or her part from memory IN an
able manner. Those who appeared were
Elizabeth King, Jessie King, Harry FORMER
Eus, Arnbrust Cla,a Armbrust, Clara
REYNOLDS. Frances Cortright, May stewart
Elizabeth Kirk, Henrietta Seyd, Daisy Har-
RIG and Bertha Gaudy. Miss Pratt was as
sisted by Aage Fredericks. the DANISH Vio-
uuist. who was recalled several times
| Nine. A. Iitsner, Of No. "a West 3sth
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
MUSIC NOTES.

The Marum-S -Sinzig Ensemble, which
apened its first season of chamber music
on December at the Hotel Gotham, will
give the second concert Of the series on
Saturday evening, January T. The pro-
Rramme will be devoted entirely to Rus
sian music. and among the novelties TO
be heard will be a sonata for violin ana
piano by Leonide Nicolaiew.
Alessandro Bonci, who makes his second
appearance this season on Sunday after
rnoon, January 5, at Carnegie Hall With the
tFolpe Symphony Orchestra, will sing two
I tva I.acrima" from "LElisir dAmore.
and 'Che Gelida Mamma" from la
! Boheme" Mr. Bonci has just returned
from an extensive concert tour Of the
United States and Canada, which took him
as far West as Fort Wayne. Ind. and Ann
ArbOr. Mich.
| The Olive Meade Quartet will give two
afternoon concerts this season at Men
delssohn Hall. in addition to the evening
! series The first concert is 10 be on
| Wednesday afternoon, January L. at 4
| O'Clock.
The second concert of the series of three
| to be given this season at Cooper Union
! by the Marum Quartet will take place or
! Thursday evening. January 5. Ludwig
| Marum has selected novelty for the
programme a quartet in F jor by the
young Russian composer, n Ladoukhine
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
PHILHARMONIC PROGRAMME

An erro. in The Tribune of last Sunday
get the Tuesday and Friday concerts OF
the Philharmonic Society, which viii take
place this week. a week ahead. So atten-
rion must needs be called 10 them again. The
programme. already discussed will be com
posed wholly Of Tschaikowsky's music-the
second symphony. the violin concerto uo
he PLAYED q Edouard DethierD and the first
orchestral suite. Concerning the last num-
her the programme contains, the following
information has at least one fact of interest
in showing how early "schaikowsky's mu-
SIC was heard in New fork:
Though this is the first Of Tschaikowsky s
orchestral suites. it was preceded by four
o. his six symphonies. and is. therefore.
product of his ripe genius II was COM
posed for the greater part IN August, iSfs,
though the second movement. the Diverti-
mento. did not come into being until fifteen
months afterward, only a snort time before
the work had its first performance under
Nicolai Rubinstein. az Moscow, on NoYem-
her II. 1879. The composer had an ardent
champion in New York al the time in the
person of Dr. Leopold Damrosch. who
brought the suite forward al a concert
OF the Symphony Society, in SteinWay
Hall, on January - and Ia, 1880. greatly TO
the encourag cement OF the composer, who
had been kept in continual distress or
mind about il for a year. In letter 10
Is.s he mentions the fact. almost apollo
seiically. that a little sketch OF a Scherzo
which he had mace n6G put Into HifD ile
notion of writing set OF pieces WDich
might be made into q suite "a la Lach-
uer" Within three months he outlined the
new work as q suite with fpe movements,
10 which he gave titles as follows: !, IN
troduzfone fuga; 2, ScheTzo 3, Andante;
4 Marche miniature, and 8, Dance OF the
Giants" Afterward he changed the desls-
nation of the third movement from An
dante to Andanlino and suggested tne III ie
echo du bal'' for il. In August, lsfs, ne
hogan to question the value OF The ninia-
fl.re march and also was disturbed oY the
discovery that tie five movements winch
k4 had sent 10 the publisher, Jursenson,
we're all in duple time. He theIefo com
poSed the Diyertmento IN waltz TIlN lhfn'
which he suggested be substitutes Tor the
march which lis, called rubbish. Juf-
sepson Was unwilling TO sacrifice the mafch
snd Tschaikowsky agreed TO leave the
question whether not IL should remain
in the score 20 TaneieW. What that conf
posnrrs advice does not appear, pul
il seems thai. although the march was IN
s.lt;ced I'm the score. the parts were not
printed originally. and in consequence II
was frequently omitted i'm performances,
though at the first production IN Mosco"
IN was pIayed as the final number AMER
that pe aormance Tschaikowsky asked ana
received Nicolai Rubinstefns 8 criticism OF
the work which went chiefly To what were
considered difficulties and crudiiies IA The
vrood-ulnd parts. and were received WITH
very III grace by the composer. Wnen q
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
CALENDAR FOR THE CURRENT WEEK.

OpeaH p
p M
undo M "e~
THE Messiah Nceu"
of Kitty Cheathan Academy OF MUSIC
by the Meropoh
m performance OF
dnksG o." AA' ~
Orators "The Messiah
Halls
Bethleh q
OF
House. . m.
orrnanceo Of German opea "koniesktnder"
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
NEW YORK SYMPHONY SOCIETY

Nine Lillian Sordica ana The New York
:, nphonv Orchestra Walter Damrosch.
conductor. viii appear together AT two
Wagner concerts on Wednesday afternoons.
January and Il. al Carnegie Hall. ON
these occasions only excerpts from the
Rinc VIII be presented. On January the
orchestra viii play the final scene from
-Das Rheineold' and then three scenes
from Die Walkjire'' will be given In the
frsf of these. the thiej scene from the
first act Mime Nordica will sing the part
of Sieelinde and Barron Berthald that of
Sfezmund. This excerpt viii be sung in
English The other excerpts from this
music drama are for the orchestra alone,
and arc both from The third act-the Ride
of the Ealkvries and the Magic Fire Scene
The programme VIII conclude with ex-
eerpts from 'G0tterdammerung The first
act duet between Brunnhide and Siegfried
VIII be sung by Nine Nordica and Mr.
Rerthald Nine Nordica viii sing the final
Immolation scene. The orchestra will play
Siegfried's Rhine Journey between these
TWO excerpts
ON the afternoon of January in Carne-
sie Hall the symphony Society of New
York Walter Damrosch conducting. will
appear with the Ben Greet Players in q
n
Dream The orchestra will play Men
delssohn's incidental music
Yolando Nero, pianist, viii be the solOis
al the pair Of concerts given by the So
ciefy al The New Theatre on the after
moons OF January and S. On both thesT
occasions she will play the Liszt A major
concerto. The programme in other re
spects, however, will be different Tha
of Friday afternoon will include Brahms
fourth symphony and compositions b.
Dvorak and Johann Strauss. On SHnda!
afternoon the orchestra will play Men
deIssohn's italian symphony and Liszti
tone poem +.Mazeppa.
Another performance OF Piernes 'Th'
Children at Bethlehem" given In stag
form as a medieval mystery play, has beer
arranged for next Thursday afternoon a
Carnegie Hall Walter Damrosch, who's
idea IL was to present the work in operate
form. will again conduct. The symptom,
Orchestra Of New York will assist Th'
same soloists who took part in the frs
performance viii again assist.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25

street, makes speciality Of studying de-
fects and perfectng the voice At present
she has many professional pupils on her roll.
Nine Litsner is an officer d'Academie de
France and has received many prizes at the
Paris Conservatory of Music, gold medal
from the Academic des Beaux Arts and
also has a memorial locket Of the French
republic city of Lille.
The Ziegler Institute of Normal Singing,
Nine Anna +. Ziesler,- director, has closed
its first term with a public examination,
held last Tuesday morning. All the stu
dents passed the examination on the rudi-
ments OF normal tone production and viii
receive certificates within a few days The
season Just ended has been very successful.
The classes in sight singing taught by
Walter Bogert have made rapid progress
Continued on seventh page
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25

Ma Ludwig Marum will be the soioist
and Kurt Schindler will be at the piano.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
The Metropolitan
First Production of "koenies'
kinder" on Wednesday.

Enrelbert Humperdinck's latest opera
~Koenirskinder." a musical setting OF 'he
play by Ernst Rosmer, will have ITS nrst
performance on any stage Neonesoas
evening at the Metropolitan Opera house
The play was done in German some years
s~o at the Irving Place Theatre, ana
asrer in English by Martin Harvey at tne
Herald Square Theatre. The opera VIII De
,epeated on New Years Eve There Will
he no increase over the regular prices. Dr.
Humperdinck, who has been here assist
ing Musical Director Alfred Hertz at the
rebearsaIs, will be present at both these
performances.
The cast will be as follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25


The Girl of the Golden West" with the
original cast-Miss Emmy DeStinn, Miss
Mattfeld and Messrs Caruso. Amato,
Gilly, De Segurola and Reiss-will be. re-
peated al regular prices Monday evening,
Mr. Toscanini conducting.
--HaenseI und Gretel'' will be given on
Monday afternoon al popular prices, with
the Misses Mattfeld and Alien in the title
roles Mr.. Reiss Will play the part OF the
old Witch for the first time here.
-sTannhauser-' IS announced for Thursday
evening with Mr.. SleZak in the title role;
Nine Neidt. for the first time here, as
Elizabeth. and Nine Fremstad as Venus
Mr. Hertz Will conduct
Drlitrf Smirnoff. the young Russian tenor
who comes to this country for the first
time. will make his New York debut on
Friday evening as the Duke in ''Rigoletto
The title role viii by sung by Mr. Amato.
while Miss Lipkowska- of the Boston
or,era Con,pany will be heard here for the
first time this season as Giida. "RiGoietto
viii be followed by ballet advertisements
h Miss Parlowa, NJ Mordkin and their
Russian dancers
SATURDAYS matinee bill viii be Clio
conda~ with Mines. Deslinn- Claessens and
wickham and MessTs. Caruso, Amato and
d.. Segurols in the cast
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
NEW YORK oRAToRlo SOCIETY.

More than one-third of all the Oratorio
Socjetv's concerts during its thirty-seven
wears have been devoted to Handlers Mes
siah.r which wilf be sung again at Car
gle Hall on next Tuesday afternoon and
Wednesday evening. December q and 2s
The following soloists will take part IN
next weeks Messiah" performances by
the Oratorio Society under Dr. Frank Dam
rosch's direction: Mrs. Bernice de Pasquah.
soprano; Miss Christine Miller, contralto;
Mr. Reed Miller. tenor, and Mr.. Arthur
Middleton bass
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
MISS cHEATHAM's RECITAL

Miss Kitty Cheatham will give her annual
holiday matinee at the Lyceum Theatre on
Tuesday afternoon. Miss Cheatham VIII
give a large number Of children's songs
and nursery rhymes Of various countries.
end also some of her we'll known negro So
Iections Included in the programme are
a Cradle Song" by Humperdincki Sjor-
gren's "Berceuse," words by Catulie Men
des. and a number of songs from manu-
script written especially for Miss Cheatham
bv Herman Avery Wade, Louise Ayers
Garnett and II. S. Brainerd Miss Flora
Macdonald will assist at the piano.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25

concert of chamber music for wind instru-
ments at the Beiasco Theatre on Monday
afternoon. January 9, at 3:So O'Clock An
Z interesting composition to be played at TINS
s ccocert is a bailade carnavalesque, written
iSr piano, flute. oboe, bassethorn and bas-
a1pon by Charles NJ. Loeffier, the Boston
oee:nposer The Rumanian pianist. Miss
nse F'ocsaneanu, will be the assisting ar
f4st in this number
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
ENGEIBERT
Copyright, Mishkin studio)

second edition of the score was brought
out Tschaikowsky made some changes IN
the tempo indications but expressly pro-
hibited the use of the score in Russia. The
suite was played at a Gewandhaus con-
cert in Leipsic in the presence OF fhe com
noser in 1887 Brahms was In the audi
ence and Tscfaikowsky records the fact
that he said nothing in praise of the work
TO its composer, though Tschaiko"sky
learned afterWard that his German col
league had been much pleased with the In
PRODUCTION and Fugue and not at all W.
the rest-Ieast of all with the march
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25

| The ..Children at Bethlehem VIII be
sung at ST. Georges Church this evening
7 at 8 o'clock Ben Greet will be the mar
| rator The soIoists, with one exception VIII
| be the same as those who sang the parts
| in Carnegie Hall last Saturday afternoon
The New York symphony Orchestra VIII
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25

Continued on seventh page.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.

The third pair Of Boston Symphony con-
certs viii be given in Carnegie Hall on
Thursday evening, January u at s:l5 and
Saturday afternoon, January a. at 2:so
O'Clock. AT both of these concerts the solo
;st viii be Mischa Elman, who will make his
first appearance in New York this year.
There gyill. of course, be an entirely differ
ent programme for each concert Mr.. Ell
man playing different concertos.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25

David Bispham has postponed his Car
negie Hall recital announced for TUESDAY
afternoon, January 3, until later In the
winter.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25

A VOICE CULTURE.
REPERTORY.
h ENGLISH DICTION. ETC
Fundamentals. etc. Advanced
Special courses for rsmedyins
HALL
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-24
BROTHER AND SISTER TO WE'D
eridegroom's Father and Fiancee's
Mother Marry and Match Between
Children Results,

Merrill, Wis.-Robert Pankow and
Emma Bolduan, brother and lister by
marriage, are to be welded at Pine
River.
Pankow's father and Miss Bold.
uan's mother were married a short
time ago.
After the marriage Robert Pankow's
mother-in-law will be stepmother and
Miss Emma Bolduan's fother-in.law
will be her stepfather also. Roberts
brothers will be the stepbrothers and
also the brothers-in-law of his wife
and Miss Bolduan's sisters will be the
stepsisters and also sisters-in-law OF
Robert. ..<1, 81,
Recently a young man in this city
wished to marry his sister-in-law's
daughter. At first it looked impossible
for him legally to do so, but when the
matter was Investigated, it was found
that she was stepdaughter Of his
brother. They were granted . IL
cense.