davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-25
2(naeblidber 2tnarbift
9iro epentueQ ben gnnees6cHOrocn
nnsgeiiefcrt fucroen.

Ghriitian GrnIt aeppler, Der nngeb7
lihe Qnarhiit, ertldrte geitern, tett
lanaen yubren nicht mehr 10 gut 8s@
Idlofen 3u boben, ME leBte 9taAt IN
ieiner 3eGe i'm polt3sibauptqnartter.
Settoem er iein 8epifIen ourh ietn
,8eitdnbnib" erlei6tert babe, fiRle er
pie Elm neler Wlenih. DG Der 8e@
faneene an eirem b0sattigen 0uiten
leipet, rirb er porlduIiq Dem 6oipttaI
iiberpieisn nerDeu.
qluf Q(nprDnung beg Ppli3ei6ers
nurOe Der 8efangene i'm 8ertiQon 8us
reuu photographic unO geueTen unb
iein 8ilD etc. rperoen Der Q8a14tngton
gpli3ei 3uQeItelt Deroen. Der
n,Feri6tefiller bletbt babel. in Doihs
ington einen gtnbruA be8ongen gu
bdben.
Sotetier 6enrn g. 6oamer, iDelher
pem Seppler Dor Elm poar Ia8en Be
| IdGftiqunq gub, ertlGrte geItern, bag
| isines DiTIens feline Der IN ieinem9oz
tel abaeItieoenen S9uuipielertnnen
| beItohlen porben lei. 8eppler mid
betanntli9 3pei S6au'ptelerinnen III
bem 6ptel um 8rOi6en uno dnoere
| Shmutiaaen erleihtert baben.
;Frau 9. ". 6orpdro, Sn6abertn
zines QoqirbQuIes. Jo. 1877 Sin
5traBe, tbeilte Der goli3ei geitsrn nit,
bar aeppler BEL tbr qepo6nt unD une
ter 6interluTung zines 3ettels, dui
neIhem er ertIdrt, fem 9eIo 81 bos
ben, ieoo6 feline aehrunq iobalo n''
m0qIi6 be9lejhen 81 pouen, ost
ihipanosn lei.
Or. ooIspb Qetten6aur, DER oeutlG
Goniul, ertldrte Qe'tern, odB er ntht
nit penn 7Tau au tbun babe, od 81
goli3ei i6n bisber nitt OfTi3ieu Il
RsnntniB geieBt babe uno IeI6It men
, pteIes qeIhebe, neroe sr iih rpohl hi
, ten, einen Wann aus Dem etniaae
8runoe, bag oerIelbe behdupte, e
2lnartiit 3u fetn. uucb 9sutIhldn0 gu
J riit3uihtteu.
! DER sGinDonoerungss 5r
r Ipettor gbomas itattete qeitern Del
r golisei6auptquartier eiren 8eIua q
uno 6atte cine ldngerc llnterreou1
nit bem angeblithen 4nurtiiten, Il
in GrFd6ruuu 5u bringen, unter ps
hen llmitGnoen Reppler mad 4mert!
r aetommen lit. Der 9efanqene er3dnt
. i6m biefelbe 8sihihte, DeLhe beret
;. oeitern ausfubrlih in ben Spalten ot
, Ter 3eitunq oeridtst rporoen 1T. 81
y g6omQs ertldrte ipdter, er fperoe D
10 Tu1 Der 3uftGnbigen geb6roe in Wdi
!. inaton untsrbreiten. SoLlte ita, ~,
i ie0oh uusgeIhIoTen iheint, oas q
osbli6e 8eItdn0niB oes Seppler q
o ipa6r 6erausitellsr, 10 tpirb Der s.
" funqene ieoenfaug ben 8uuoesbehoro
1usdeliefert DerDen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-25
Sctrnnfcucr Snoianer.

Sobn 9angarr, 63 Sabre oil. uno
ssoggp giouo, 73 Sabre aIt, 3pei
9oablut Siour Snbianer, tpuroen 9es
tern abeno ouT 9sranlaiiung Der
gabnbeh6rben auf benz 8runo Gem
tral gabnbofe BON ben ppli3iitenSrint
uuo areB perbaftet uno ibrer eigenen
Gi6srbsit ipsgen einaeiperrt. Diefele
ben befonpen ficb auf Der Durhrei'e
BON galto. 9lorb Dntota, noh @uihs
instpn. ,parsn isbo6 10 bs.ruEssn. sab
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-25
Grsbiiboi W5aer
&no am Sonuiag BEN IL. April
feline Homreiis anirettn.

Grsbiihcf Woller bat bereits BE
9orbereitungen fir feline i'm tommsns
ben Jriihiahr itattftnosnoe Rpmrsi's
aetroffen. Ser airhsnfiirii tutro an
Qbeub bss II. april Don bier abrsis
Ten urb am 10. 2Ipril Don ReD gort
aus nit benz 1ampf.r .Woltts" etr
5am6urgs s4msri.a s2inie bic Jdhrt
iibsr ben Sstan antretsn.
gis oabin iuiro Der grsbii6of cns
serorbsutli5 in 4nipru9 ssnommsr
Tein, fuis aus ben fclgenoen am.s'
banolungsn krporgsht, Die sr Dor lsts
nsr 2t6reiie porsunebmtn geosntt:
gm Giterionntds, 27. Uldr3, tpire
Der Gr3biidof in Der adt9tbrals pon'
tifi3iren.
9lm Scnntdg, 3. apriI, tpirb er ae'
lsasntlih bss golosueu subildums Del
81. auauItinus airds am 9ormitta1
pontiiisiren uno am Rutmittds Das
Satrument Der 1irmung ertheilsn.
am 10. gpril lpirb sr Die nsue Ct
Mottbdus air6e in Rorpooo eiHlpei
ben uno am Sonnios. II. april, pom
tifi,irt Der Grsbiidof am 9ormittdi
in Der St. Soiephs tirds unb srileil
oos Satramsnt Der Jirmuns, tporan
er am Qahmittds bas neus Gsbdue
Der St. Soisphs Shuls etntpeiht IN
nm. flint llbr Rahmittnes in Der 81
fdpi.rs stirhe bas Sairament os
| fytrmung ertbeilt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-25

Gos ShnIrdtbstommittee fir gaus
ten beratbIhlaets in elmer seitsrngdhs
mittaa hintsr perIhloiienen 5biren
jtattaebabten SisuHg iiber bic Insss
bots fir ben gou Der neuen 3ou9lab
Sdule an alms 9lace. gs lit bieies
bttanntIid cine S9ule. bic ousihleBs
iid pon farbigsn ainbern beiuht
ipirb uno Der guu oiirfte etipa $3.50, :
900 icften. Der Sibuns tpohnten
aud, cine ansabl gertreter pon apns
trnitoren Bel, bic angebote ssndht
basien. % irseneDtIGt bsfinssips
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-25
Sbiebbpio
@eruriaht siufrcsnug in einem
Senemcnthans.

3em Rahtdef gorbin lief geitern
4benb bic teIephoniIhe WleIbung gu.
paB cine ShieBerei in benz 5ennemente
bauie go. 522 Weit 5. Strabe Itattges
funben babe. Gr entianpte iofort
einen patrolposen nit mebreren gcs
li3iiten, fpelhe bic getppbner oss 6uuz
les, Iptpie bic Radbarn in grober
aufregung porfanbeu. Rudfprihuur
cen ergaben, oaB Elm Mann Numens
Deal graunisan apeimas eara bic
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-25

3ollte nm gerNfJernugssclocr tnr
ieiue peritorbeue Sran beitOblsn
mUrScn iein.

Der 50 Sabre aIts nm. SIep roH
Po. AS Sit 6. StraBe itellte iih 3ss
tern 9l6eno i'm poIi3sibauptquar:i2r
Elm uno ertlGrts, in elmer Wirthih11t
an Der Sit 5. StrdBs nm isine Saa:s
Ihuft beitoblsn poroen 81 fein. Dtr
Rann mar i6per betrunten uno taEn
i'm Stonbe, iia Osritdnblih gu ma
hen. Rad ieiner 2tngabs bate sr 9ss
tern Worasn bic 2ebsnsp.riiterEn9
fir feline tur3lih Dertorbene Jrdu in
gstraoe Don $50 srbaIten uno ii6 duf
cine gummeltour begeben. Gr ldnoe:e
ifIi.Bli6 in Der srpdhnten Dirthifdtt
uno mo6ts bier itlisblih Die gntosfs
una, oaB isiH 8eio, rpsltes er in els
nem grisfumitlag dufbetpahrt bdtts,
perittpunosn mar. Gr psroohtl1t:
stpsi onbere 8Gite Der @trthitait, IGN
beitoblen gu habsn. DieIeIben 'purssn
Dor 0a6tchef Gorbin sitirt, rparen is'
bod i'm Stonos, ibrs llnfhulo udh3us
peiisn uuo luurosn entlaHeH. glen,
tpelfgr, tpis gsidgt. ihfper betrunt.n
mar, puros isirer tigsnen Siherte!t
tpegen sinaeiperrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-25

SIN itdbtilh.n gauamt purosn &C.
tern bic IolgtnDen Observation-Disclosures
ertpirtt: Gbio Building & Gonitrucs
ton Co.. 3ait0disss 5Iatsebduos ar
Der @ilion unb RodooleaDe.. $50, 1000;
sSsntcn Urn Cleaning Co.. .initotiger
qnbau an bas 8sbduoe 9o. 320l--
1907 R.nbing Roab. $4,000; eagle
Manufacturing Co.. fiiHiitod. 5drit.
e.b6uoe an Der Blue Rod uno 5urrilI
Strabs. $4,000; Senmour 0oibam.
einFt6diges Wobnbaus an Grsoonia
gslace nSrblih BON Der Barton Roao,
$1,000
Srau9lrna Clinton 5aTt eritdno gss
Itsrn oas Gisenibum BON 5olssn Das
pis unbQnoeren, tpeihes on Der Roros
Ieite Der gisrten S.rabs Nessuiiber
benz Sinton part eelsgtn III.
5hp. Waper & gro. certauften i'm
auftrase Der Jrau z. u. 9rusbls bas
90 siub arobs Grunoitiid an oerOits
Ieiie Der geet, 4pe., 277 CUB norolid)
bon Der Ct. 2aprsnee Stride gslegen
an 5rau anna 8ufh.
syiir $65o0 faufte seiiern 5raa ga
iberind Corner aus gatapia oas248e
g3aris Ctr. Mlt. auburn. aeIesen.
aportemsnissbduoe pon sohn 5uber.
grunneiaenthumsmotler g. W.Go.
itslIo pertaufte geItern bos Jrduleir
Siabore Barter sshOrist oans, 761
Weft 8. Gtrobe, an Morris Gilberl
b!ott fir $500. Gurrep & 3im'
us1rmaR sestauitsn ssfssrH jrsi Bad
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-25
Sleine Ypiisei.abribttn

Sm 2auie Der Wlittipoh Raht
brara ein unbetannter Girbreher our6
Elm SeitsnfenItsr in oas GtabItIemeut
BON RoIsnbsrg C german, go. 1912
2iun StrnBs Elm uno eutpsnoete Sl8
in 9ddr urb Elm 0uBeno bjlliaer Rim
oe. Gr IisB Elm 8aar dIte ueberhoien
ouf oem SddupIas ieinsr abdtigtslt
auriit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-25

g9eiI er ein Observation-Disclosures
S6narder lit, min bic 81 Sabre ate
Srau 4oidlie u. gopeluno in Suffolt.
3D., Tih bon i9rsm 70idhri9eu 9atten
iheioen lofTen.
- lie 9unnesregierung ion nah
eingebenher priifung pes BON 5irnm
gercn Worim crfunoenen Ippuratss.
neltsr ba3u nieat, bas Gbfeuern Ell
mes @etusbrihuHes nahs5u serduihlos
su MAIDEN. pen 4utauf abgslshnt aa'
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-25
Gcutidje Sag. 6cicQidait.

Ssuts. 5reitag, ben %. isebruar.
finnst nad3 ldngerer Qauie ipieber bic
mouatlite 0eleqateniibung itatt. ii
Die geamtentpabl itattfinSet, iOIIte teia
Oelegat feblen. auh pirb Der Sab
rssberid1t Sur 9erleiung geIangen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-25

It4inhduIer in 0orlpoob, zines DerIela
BEN lit 2111 Cameron 9lDe. geleqen
uno ipurDe pon 6errn 8. + 3bomps
ion fir $500 eritanben uno has ar
bere lieQt 2608 Warib aDe. uno purs
be pon 5rant 6. grod fir $4,000 ge>
tanft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-25
soIi % inenaaisr Dsbia sretas, %: Jebraar 1910.

gutI6eioun9en bs3ii9lih Der gsrge@
6unq Der aontratte getroffen ipuroen,
iii ni6t befannt, benn bic Wtitglteoer
beg aommittees perpeigerten jeoneoe
Qusfunft ilber bic gor9dn9e psrStBs
ur1q.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-25

bic gobn6e60rDe fih tpeigerte, lie gu
transportiren. On 8angurr tpurben
S4.46 in 8uar unD feds 5laihen
D6istp unb an SSoggp @loup $6.4O
unb Elm aroBes MeHer porgcfunnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-25

3immert6iir Der i'm stpeiten Stodtper.
Do6neuDen Winnie 2obe geihonen bat
te, neil leBtere ibm 3utritt 81 tbrsr
Bobnunq pertpeigert bate. auf Den
Ulann tpirb gefdbnpet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-25

Qn Der SHbIeite Der 2an8oon aoe.,
80 aub 6fflih Der Clarion 2toe. in
goanton ldBt Ne. gahoub bret 6dus
len srbauen. Gr fdufte bas ousu mo-
tbiae 8runbftid pon Soiepb Stubbsr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-25
2okal-Dfrid)t
9lms ben WcritbtsbDien.

Gl)eideionngsfdlle. llnfreiwilitge
Reiicnbe. 0ahlaf.Sadlen. -
geridvireenes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-25
Quito beigeIes..

Dtr pro3tB, ben be Nrhifttitliilts
ma Wnpp 3ftiel e Rapp segen DARN
gursbolb anbGnsis stmaft bate.
sDurbe qefiern Dor Ridtsr CUNT aiiis
lid, dsioelegi. Die Mrhiktien iroreu
pon Nurt1olb bsauftrost tporotn, cit
pl6ne fir Gin sstmIt0digts DffisesGts
bdltbe ous,uarbeitsn, bns Der 0trs
flaaie an Der 9ierttn uub Wf0in Ctr.
al erridten gebdmts. 9ie Duuplant
aslonaien iebc@ nid,t siir Dernirflis
@una usI6 ble Qfrditettnfirmo ber.
siaeia tssngl5i1 naus60Ib aaf sias
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-10
MUSICAL FESTIVAL

The approaching festival of music
is in direct line with every other eff
fort of the citizens of this part Of
Idaho, in that it is an effort to de-
velop another of the resources of our
naturally superior country and peo-
pie.
After the necessities of life have
been provided for the next thought
of all humanity is attracted to those
things that lend grace and beauty to
our lives and as the effort to acquire
a competence is so generously met by
the soil and nature, we who have be-
gun to reap the benefits of the labor
of pioneers in cultivating the soil,
now feel that we also have duty
to perform for posterity and lay
broad foundations for the Intellectual
and aesthetic side of the lives of
those who are to follow.
Of all the influences that go to re-
fine and develop the more ideal side
of life there is none that can clean
any superiority over music.
The citizens Of Blackfoot have been
quick to recognize this fact, and as
soon as the opportunity was afford
ed, took advantage of it, and have
very generously supported the move
ment which has for its purpose, the
holding of a great Musical Festival
here on the 16 and II Of June.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-10

In support of this effort, the bust
ness men have subscribed very will
ingly and largely in cash a sufficient
sum to warrant the management of
the Festival in engaging some of the
best musicians in the world to partici-
pate in the three concerts which have
been planned for the dates named.
In this they are undertaking to
do, in musical way the larger and
grander forms of the Oratorio in
Guiding Handles masterpiece The
Messiah, work which for nearly
100 years has stood the test of time,
which has only increased the regard
of the entire civilized world for it's
wonderful harmonies, and inspiring
text.
On its first presentation in the city
of London the ruler of the empire of
Great Britain attended the perform
ance, and SO great an impression did
it make upon him, that he rose, in
his box and removed his head cover
ing as a mark of respect and regard
for the wonders of the work.
In this undertaking the Blackfoot
choral association composed of about
w VI lHt ltdulll5 vi luC
city have had the hearty cooperation
OF the singers of the nearby rural dis
tricts and quite large chorus at
Shelley, neighboring town a few
miles to the north of Blackfoot. and
the combined chorus will number APP
proximately 1926 voices.
The musical director Mr.. E. c..
Rowdon, who has made his home in
Blackfoot, is as well, or indeed much
more widely known in Europe than
in his present home. man of large
experience, both in the direction and
training of chorus and in developing
the individual voice, a singer Of world
wide ronwn, a thorough musician and
competent to direct the musical des-
TIMES of any organization.
In this connection it would be
manifestly unfair to neglect to speak
of Miss Terry recently from London,
where she took leading place among
the great musicians of that city.
To those who have heard Miss
Terry play the piano it is unneces-
sarv to say that she is one of the
greatest lady pianists in the world,
such ability is meant that she plays
in such a beautiful musical and ar
tistic manner that everyone is charm
ed, and willing to concede the truth
of any superlative that might be APP
piled to the beauty of her musical
art.
With the work that has been done
at Shelley and Blackfoot with the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-10

Miss Edna Dwyer contralto, Mr.
Horace s. Ensign baritone, and Mr..
Fred C. Graham, tenor.
There is pleasure in recording
the artistic accomplishment and bril-
liant career of Miss Kelly, one of
the most gifted musicians of the west.
who has gained in comparative4y
short time a true envable position
among the leading musicians of this
locality.
Gifted with charms of personality
and magnetic powers of no small de-
gree the possessor of a real high bril-
liant soprano voice, all combined to
make her splendid work perfect de-
light unsteady Intellectually, and
vocally.
Miss Kelly as we'll as being # So
prano of unusual ability is a firished
pianist, having commenced her must
cal education at the piano; these two
accomplishments together have per-
fected her into a musician of the very
highest degree.
Some Press Notices
"Miss Kelly won high praise for
her exression and execution which
places her in the higher rank of mu-
sicians. '-Herald.
What shall we say Superlatives
must be used in any description of
the concert in the Tabernacle Satur-
day night, and surprisingly sweet and
beautiful was the singing of the
charming Salt Lake artist. The charm
of her singing was added to by the
loneliness of her personality. LA
Grande, Ore.
Edna Dryer has been recognized as
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-10

the leading contralto of Utah for the
past ten years, having appeared in
all the most important affairs of
alt Lake. She has been doing con-
slant church singing for number of
years and is recognized as a most
finished and accomplished oratorio
signer with which she has had much
experience. Miss Dryer arrives at
greater height with every orator1o ap-
pearance and contributes much en-
joyment through the eXquisitely limp
ed and fresh character of her voice.
She sings with simplicity and repose
of style that is captivating. The &C
cent of passion and dramatic fervor
is in her every performance. Such
singing as Miss Dryer gives is that
of an artist who has not only thought
for the technical requirements of the
music she undertakes, but also for
the deeper qualities of emotion and
the musical significance.
Miss DWyer is member of the
Salt Lake Masonic quartette choir,
having held the position of contralto
for the past eight years which is evil
dence of the high standing she has
attained.
Some Press Notices
Miss Dryers contralto was better
than ever, particularly her low notes,
which were met and heavy and we'll
ounded-almost diapason. News.
Miss Edna Dwyer, whose fault
less cOntra1to Is frenuently q feature
at Salt Lake Musicales, was at her
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-10

choruses, all by the same director,
there comes a unity of effort in pro-
ducing these wonderful expressions
of the masters art in music.
In presenting the work announced,
and with the expressed intention of
sparing no effort to make the first
Musical Festival one long to be cher
ished as the first opportunity for
many of the younger people at least,
to hear music of this class. 1t is
earnestly believed and hoped that
there will be an effort made by every
one, to attend and prove that it is
possible to have as good music here
as any where in the west.
The orchestra that has been engag-
ed is composed largely of musicians
who are members of the Salt Lake
Symphony society, and will number
about 80 men, this alone would be
sufficient guarantee that Blackfoot is,
and means to be, the leader in all
things that mean a delightful and
profitable place for many people who
are coming from the older and crowd
ed communities of the east seeking
homes where every gift of nature
has been lavished to make the ideal
home, and where man is vieing with
all to make his share of life COM
plete, by adding arts to nature.
The solo work in the Messiah
makes great demands on the ability
of the singers, but the management
feel every confidence in the ability
Of those who have been engaged, for
this purpose.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-10

as one of the vocal prizes of Salt
Lake. Truth.
MIR. Graham's made one of the
most positive hits of the night. -
Tribune.
AS soloist for the Symphony con-
cert Friday afternoon, the manage
ment has secured singer, who has
been heard in Blackfoot frequent
ly, and whose singing is of such
beautiful smoothness and clarity OF
diction as to charm all who have
heard him.
A man whose beautiful baritone
voice is expressive to the last degree.
of all that is most attractive in song.
Mr.. R. H. Clayton needs no praise,
his work is too we'll known to require
comment, it is sufficient to say that
he will sing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-10

No baritone now before the public
is more thoroughly equipped for sue
ceSsful OratOriO, concert and recital
work than Horace S. Ensign. Pos
sessed of a magnificent baritone
voice, of beautiful quality and unlim-
tied range, he is enabled to sing any
bass or baritone role; and combined
with this. his artistic and musiianly
interpretations always assure his
success. Mr.. Ensign has appeared
with a large number of prominent or
CARNATIONS and has met with un-
bounded success in each instance.
He has held the position of assist
ant director of the Salt Lake Taber-
nacle choir for several years past
with great satisfaction. During the
last trip to the Northwest when the
choir made such favorable impress
sion at the Alaska-Y ukon-EXposition
Mr.. Ensign received tlattering COM
ments from the press for his excel
lent work.
Mr.. Ensign has been connected
with all the latest productions of the
Salt Lake Opera company. meeting
every requirement made of him, be-
side being most admirable oratorio
singer, he is strictly at home in the
concert and recital field. He is an
ideal soloist and grows with each
succeeding appearance. His work
is always aglow with dramatic fervor.
His voice is big robust baritone of
great range and carrying power, yet
with richness and seetness that is
sympathetic and appealing.
Fred c. Graham, has a tenor voice
of fine quality and large service. His
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-10
QUINN & son

Quinn & Son, confectioners and ice
cream manufacturers at Pocatello
have made many friends in Black
foot through the excellence of their
ice cream which is served by the
Bridge Street Pharmacy; the Pioneer
Drug store and the Palace Drug store.
This firm is one of the largest manu-
facturers of ice cream in the state OF
Idaho. Their product is absolutely
pure which accounts in large meas
"e For its popularity. When the man
at the fountain tells you that it Is
Quinn's ice cream you may rest assur-
ed that it is good.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-10

services are always in demand at all
important musical functions. He has
appeared successfully in Oratorio
opera, and concert. He has been do
ing constant professional work for
the last ten years; five years having
been spent in the First Congregation
al church and First Presbyterian
church of Salt Lake, and has sung at
the cottish Rite Reunion at the Ma
sonic Tempe for the last eight years.
which is considered the most import
ant engagement in the west. The
music rendered there is used through
out America and Europe, at such
functions, and is the most taxing up
on the singer This work has fitted
Mr.. Graham as an oratOrio singer Of
the highest degree.
For the past ten years he has been
connected with the Salt axe Opera
company and as concert singer Mr..
Graham cannot be surpassed. He is
CAPABLE of bringing out the most del
licate effects. His personal style Is
also very pleasing and his authorita-
tive assurance contribute to the COM
fort of any audience.
Press Comment
"Mr. Graham IS always In great
favor with his audience He was re-
called three times last night after the
excellent rendition of his solo. -
Herald.
Mr.. Graham sang as if inspired
and his voice has not been heard to
better advantage. The organ work
was particularly heavy in this selec-
ton. but Mr.. Graham showed the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-10

has a velvety smoothness as well as
mellowness which makes 1t pecu-
liarly effective Tribune.
Mr.. Grahams voice is recognized
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-10

best. She sang two bits by Chimen-
ade. one a lullaby and the other a
madrigal. and sang both with en-
trancing effect. Tribune
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-10

concert qualities of his voice by ris
ing above it"-News.
Another voice recalled with en-.
cores was that of Mr.. Graham. II
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-10

They are the best and most favor
ably known anywhere in the entire
west. Miss Irene Kelly, soprano,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-01
MORCUE REMAINS
 AS AT PRESENT
Coroner Directs Charities Dept. to Govern Itself Accord
 ingIy

Coroner Clifford B. Wilson in a. let ter addressed to Superintendent J. V. Brennan of the Charities department has notified that official that he has designated as the city n1orgue the un- dertaking establishment of Rourlxe & Rourke. He instructs the charities department to govern itself accord
 The Charities department recently awarded the contract for the burial of pauper dead to Cullinan & Mullins and Henry E. Bishop, the former for six months beginning today, and the latter for the balance of the fiscal year. The price fixed for burial of the pauper dead is $4.75.
 For several years Rourke & Rourke have had both the city morgue and the contract for burial of pauper dead. This contract expires today