davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26

Nulinssy. collector for m" home # i'm
proper CONDUCT toward her. which I.d
eventually g., Mis- Nuun-ay arrest tor
threatening Jl,,p u ~etgH ire~,.i"r' -
t,.. hoard. wa . witness Yesterday h..-
fore Charles " Dayton. Jr Shp Wa-
APPOINTED ref"r"" m -" proceedings
nruIEn' hv rharI'i..- comm, .-.ou"r
pr4mmuui 49, ha.. N.- NuIn-Ay COIN
mt'"i 'u IA" Manhattan stat" Hospital
pn 'r. ground that -h' - paran0Inc
MAJOR Naui"ll who l. about ~ wears
.ld and st distinguished aIp"araucc
i"'.i.rl Nl-- \uIu-Nv story absolutely
81" vs. Permitted 90 question HIM. and
q ur.rnh"' II u"r questions &" winch Ia"
-iIt -. H"r"
utlr' 20. whisper 100 MY ear pldn {
SO. a-k a.. raII Oi nm. ~ ih, IrUw mart
Inn l|..u goa -av must h" luu"-ou".
d.-il.tTru my iay- 20 labor tor ~. home.
NI'h ur iI,h-.!r'. ~ night biiu' ! tell
500. 'ia' ! had uo proper HON" vh-r'. a
man -...ua. so. comb call "u mo- Drin I
| -,y 'a' ! rowuarf Inn "H- only HON"
for NofrIug gIrI-' lrdu YOU say. I
WON'T r-. %, haH" - htii'' hpu-''Kr.I,"r
about yp.r we. ptin' yuu -Iv. I nav"
Two l'i.h Waii- hI' they wont NOV"
over 'p lirpukiyu with ~"
- rnl- h-' question Major Mnnd"ll
r"rli.a'
r,i '.r"" lr-h mn,d- N the nous.
" f.tt.I moved from NfA tfN 10 brbfIklN n
MI. Nt.Iu-lv sou would max. a first
rate, l..r'u.r 'o Rider HaGsard' what
.'utEuHl. lpu
Me- Npuu-Ny lawyer. BERNARD sand
her 'h.,.I .,-N.ai MAJOR Naud"l % Ne dIin.t
t..l Mo N.Iu-Ny h" wt- lon"-.,tr" an,
ak h"r Co. 100, nm l.' = friend =" her Ma e
Nandr. ,i"ut"d ~ AID also declared ~ b,
~" n"y,.r a-N,.i her to 20 - Japan with
hum
Th"u continued IA" lawyer -Nh--
NDun-kv ~ Ip from h"r HAIR and made
= rush ipr ~" door And you ru-h"l after
her and -.rl"i her Vow kr--"i her ~ th"
hand and begged h"r uu' - -
~" -hp4'"d MAJOR Nand"I
Nt-- \pllr-b" t."u '"-'i'."i thai the
occurrence. Najpr Nlaui"U -aii b" had
nav"r .,.rI 4 had r"tllv taken pls,"
aud -a.i 'uti Sh"u -" ran ON 81 IA" room
after MAJOR NnEd". had kt.-.'i her hand
b" tpLuW..I her add laughed ~" laid
thai iur 'r0 dave ~" almost went mad
Tor lur..,afIDa ~" sad that wheu IN"
vac , t..ui u"ipr" fa. ilE"-tIgt CONF
frl''.,, ,. ~" home 80 - a." her ar,u-l-
tilu- a.tI.-' MAJOR Mauh"l. sampson
Euai Du" e ~" members. told h'r 10
-4y that d." wa 'Outu-..d and nerv Gus
u h-r rl. "g-d OCCURRENCES took plac"
ana 'ht' 49,. Va- not Responsible for what
~" had -tlI ~la declared hat zh" re-
fused - r,ik. such a statement and tor
rhn' r"a-up VIZ Fred had her discharged
"A 4. .ttl.pHfBF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26

wave II s"rUs too bad too. h''au-"
IA" lpN- ar" - earnest about It
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
HEINEui\ FOI W GTUTI.
~, witness NrrrIrd for Perjury ami the
Coroner nebuk 80.

William H"in"man was found guilty.
- mau-laufht"r m th" first degr"" hy "A
t,"urril S"--iUu. jury az . ~ % o'clock lAst
night Il"iu"Wan shot Robert cooley In
Wat is5ih street IN January I last
Urlu.,rln ~az rsl"a-.'d ~ -" I'm" by
t.,ruunr lsra"I F"inhrrg Who took no to=tI-
wurv rIi hl. District Attorney Whit
man fpuk che. matter ~ ana H"irsuau
Nu- nod r.f,.i
~ fir. i-nI MaI'cr phyf" testified hat
n, htd -,uu D.o"y Si'h = revolver and
hat pIrt.i ~ m" revolver after Dnplsv
Iad dfulp"d ~ rhNf' vH- arrested %
q nr.f,a II u"Tilrv aft,' ~" verdict
ludS swami -aid that Phyf" had per
JIrel hiu-.If t~l,,. I"iur" within th" lart
20 month";
'0rur,r t"iub"rg Judge Swami said
nad faded 10 follow N" -tafuf"- He had
h"li au uq.'-' nv himself practically
la.hiuI rlp-'.i dupr- and called no one
hui me -, i"uiant n wHs u remarkable
piOc,"dIng. said Judge Swami.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26

4 gang - Italian workmen are doing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26

We'll. II they y" d"u. th,- much th.rr's
u" telling what they may 10
III IL d. ~. I"nE a. II they 49, going
last hut YOU can bot they are
" Nv. ia" Mughts must have made
- lot 1t MONEY!"
hd m" reply here, l. -N'-s hut think
ct IA" "Np"nses Ter repairs
Well don want to try u until
they got IA" thing worked ont
~ wonder hrN n i"''ls 10 10 uI
that hirh
VI II mtIst b" terrinlr for their
wives
cnnc u LII Inn ,-urL man nrn l.In..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26

TIA" rough and ready app"lranc" and tn"
brick rel hue negotiated thu wishing
splr.ls of lir In front q tho grand stand
yesterday With hardly pcrrsptihlr
tremor Most of this other aVlaturS took
an undulating course aud maintained
their equilibrium with di;Hculty when
they passed IA" big stand
The crowd may rrsp~ct an a"roplAn"
that shows StstdineSs. but n takes real
spe.'d and dlrrdeviltry - make p"rplo
got up IN their feet and rh"rr Whom
Capt BbldNIn salad steadily and care
fully past IA" p"ppl" mi,s"d IN ia" green
looked up casually. clapp''d d, httl" and
then looked away. h'.' Nh"n th" newest
Wright racing model HhiIs'sl hy ia" - and
AZ a -y,,.-i - seventy -fN" InIl"S an hour
nen. women and .hl.dr, luInp"i up On
camp ohUurS. "a SUITS and uu ratings and
v"lloi themselves hrlr-'. And Nh,'n
Nn,-,u' Just - 4 80. hatd,-l straight
frr 'g.' packed mas # SI"rt t'ur- Vt'h
IN pl,u', seeming lpr'ly to skim IA"
grHuu = lu'uI.-i IT md - IA" l''fi cat o.,
htlr rHs.n. ,i-c'' and bounced over th"
score. "..u!. ia" .r.wi vent Mid with
~. lfpfu~U'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26

..p Wright racer s'trred NJ
.u...ir' ~ excitement when
g,uuui An excited man
.r ".lUu- W gh'. Vho was
Do ...tsr'-- frpW ~" spar"
.Hrsir and n-..d
.EH' IrgIrg III" 'iC"r,-
md Vi ~ zh' puie'l".
% rtr s. lr b'..u bringing
.r.f.r ~ -',n.- ~ H." iyIug
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
utJOR wy DELL DENIES.
Questioned Hriskh ~ NI>> NoIInskN
NbOui Alleged Insult Ia Her

MAJOR kaufman Manicll III" wnollnn
importer vho a. dr-e,'or ~ IN Monte
nurn HON. wt- ar-..-"I 10y Miss Anna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
~ ,RD ar nELWONr riRh
-Four wright BroiherS-N wasted .I"Lr
capt. BALDWIN, Trouble.

Nv many Wright brothers arr thare
VS. $50. 81 course " ibur and Or'Ill'
.' - ,eorle have a hazy idea that th"r"
{. 4rurhar out N Ohio roIneW her" hu'
you'd - -urpri-. Vuu To- hear that there
40 four 4 them ON" 10 tho MANAGE
~ OBJ. factory IN Dayton. Ilc doren
core much about fying except for other
r+.f.- The fourth brother IN" eld'=' 1t
M. .r' = hidden away ~ IN" farming
...a'ry u Indiana And IN hI- own
%. .1nork1pd h's better known than the
IA. '.-r-
rarrr. the li,tl. FrenchmAn. who
s,.-1- ~" '.ulest aeroplan". IN" p"T"'-
8. - Ha-u b"come accustomed 20 Amor
.-sr .1-hUE He was standing v"-t"r
ca7 p FRONT u the hangers With Lieut.
; 80. -" army fI-r who shoots ~ an
..' 30 'ha ground wuh n"
,'.+r. ra. I"r used 10 keep N" starring
's-' .a1 and firm. ranbl"d toward them.
'.s' vuur machine a-Aed Lieut.
: ... -pt"Un.y
-Nt NV no. returned IN" Fr"nohman.
. rH" vii show you mv machine.
a! ..Hi
S. g.. approlch B"lmont pars on the
'.. '.I -"' q EHmp~.' of ~" ulan"s ~
o.. 90 and then m" railroad carries you
a'ae Ground b"h,nd tn" stands IN"
'.-.' s 'Ga' most Jr.opl. tax" ~ "n III
...' o.. .,.' &c. rh"Ir SEATS Whom the. "ptu'
.. .. '." .g"n they stand -'rll and look
J. 10 ..aur'. the remember their coupons
a.' r.. q DETERMINED effort 20 find their
Bat Just then ano'h"r plan"
....- ''u ground and again they stop
'''.. q DO - and fourth att"mrf - got
.n'"." rh"y giN" n NJ and - down
..a ...Ad p..iDr" tn. stands Inat
.. '." -"tt- ar. empty ana III" lawn
o.. .m'l"I
t.. Baldwin. m. veteran asroEAu'
s.I TO-. i'or thinks hat tho way they
...rE - Belmont '-nt suited - hi-
'. a iAISy cutter. says he. and the
..-. .."f. tr" -kY Views Now 20 pass
a.. ... r.u nav" 20 b" up N IA" air 10
J.. ".i' .Elnc" have -
~r.r' lot II tame playing
.a" old Yesterday laying
gaii.ru over the infDld
.,'.,. ...i ~" toward the hAETars
..... -''.,I,f' -nOD' over m. grand
'.n crowd - tiI''d faces
900. occurred 10 on" man.
..f.r.d u there Vs- a ,hIrer
I' va
-n"1 got car"I".. ard
."r"h. b."
....n -lu"d over the inf"ld
.m"rody glanced a. the
- .I8u" referred n pro
..E lalng ~ eve upon the
Irsed usually
IIr0,n IA" hIgh"ayman
..r Nrr'' racer s'irrnd up .
."..lr' ~ excitement when
a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26

lh" Bi"riot- prominence m tins m""'
has N,'''n often commented upon Nur'
than iiftrun 1T IA" FORTY planes lu the
quarters on the ur'd arr 80 this tVp.'
and when on" uf ih"m l"Lyr- IA" ground
~ uoy"r fails Ia hiiug out a lot e adutra
ton
They ~ 80 convincing. Wa pa" way
one I"r-ou summed ~ up
Ia" uumh"r that the committee
ssiSn"d To Harmon was ~ and h" didn't
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
MEY

-, Emma Lucy Gates SANS
A A rom germany today for New New,
mi IL from there she WIN
lV1 directly home ana
:, s 'yrpo the sist or 2snd.
should ropies OF Berlin papers re-
R''sn, salt Lake narrate an IN
e'I'' .i,1 incident which occurred on
'rs' ."ps Of the Royal opera house IN
'n' ~ Miss Gates was one OF 'ne e .,..,,
Snl'n s.. g. she was just beginning
u'l nsu 10 per Freischutz' when
her ''.a a tremendous uproar at me
she htaru cage. Her companion MISS
rear OF t"V no stood near her, was SO
bhI.ss,sned that she was apou nt,od her,
inshl,est Sge, but Miss Gates se'Ie ,iI Az
On 'ne nd and went on HnE,ls
BY nc "T The leader Of the or'hes,'a,
her par nodded at her and smlIeu
Dr. Nue.; and the youns siuse'
thcourab.hat n ANYTHING was serious
felt sure ne ho would surely signal her
a. Her courage helped 70 ta,
TO ny, nnanion, and they STOOD To-
her vO" Miss Gates finished her ARA
ee'he.' ,,idst OF great CONFUSION ou'
In uhs r,resence Of mind prevented
side, ~ front and when the cur,
q panM down. she was surrounded
tam W. arformers and the stage mana
by NE P',hanked her and congratulat-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
a3a AZ # aNs ls5;154zx22&

The music trade In this city has
finally concluded To enjoy a half holt
day, during the not weather. so the
stores are closing Saturdays at p. m.
1t il needless to say that the em-
ployes are dee-lighted.
At the II a. m. services In the
Catholic cathedral John Stengle,
violinlst, viii play Gounod's "DIyine
Redeemer" The soloists for the SER
vice are Mrs. Hammer. Misses Irene
DELANEY Cora Kelly. Irma stewart.
and Alice Farrell. with Messrs. +. T..
Daily and George Soifc The
Dauchauer Mass will be given at the
II O'Clock service Miss Gleason the
organist Is rapidly recovering from
her severe attack OF tonslts
Organist Tracy Cannon Of the First
Congregations church viii play prior
70 the service. an "Andante In F. by
Guilmant, Prayer in r. by WelN:
and Meditation" by Callaerts; offer
tory. "Pagice Fleuries." Maily. Post
ludc in d Minor" Guiimant
There was a pleasant musical pro-
gram given Wednesday evening. In the
Cannon ward westinghouse, under the
auspices Of the Y l.. and Y. NJ. NJ la.
when Gustav. II. Schuster and three of
his pupils John Rosel. Elmer Young
and Edwin Ralph. gave musical eve
ming The attendance was large ana
appreciative, and the occasion much
enjoyed.
Held's band will give the following
program at Liberty park tomorrow:
March, Excelsior" Chambers over
ture, Poet and Peasant (SVppeD:
Popular selection. "Remick's Songs
1Remjck). dances from Faust tar
ranged by Rollinson); selection Mime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
WORK OF HOME ARTIST.
\. T. JuhIin Turns ont NioIins Of High
Grade.

A T. Juhlin. who won a gold medal
at the state fair last year for violins
Of his own manufacture. has recently
completed two other instruments,
which show an astonishing degree Of
proficiency In the art OF violin making
Mr.. Juhlin exhibited the instruments
at The News office yesterday. where
Prof Careless who has taken gren'
interest In his work. played two mr.
three brief selections The instruments
are handsome In finish. and are as
tonishingly rich full. and deep In tone,
and Prof Careless who has given Mr..
Juhlin many valuable hints, says thoy
are OF a grade that could not he pur-
chased IN the local stores for less than
$50 or 500 each.
Mr. Juhlin Is n cabinet maker by
profession, and INDUCES his passion for
violin manufacture on the side, some
times even forgetting 20 seek his couch
I'm his absorption over his work. He
is the proud possessor Of letter from
the violin expert, J. Vanderveken OF
Scranton. who states that he has eN-
amined Mr.. Juhlin's violins and that
they compare very favorably With the
best made in this country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
En.erbr7s,ng B1ackfoot VIII
Hear The Messiah" Next Week

a chorus Of 1876 local singers, Prof II.
c. Rowdon leading, with Miss Ethel
Terry AZ pianist and r.. II. Clayton,
the baritone OF Blackfoot. will assist.
The solo, quartet and orchestra are
10 be furnished from this city under
Fred Graham's direction. The salt
Lake vocalists are Miss Irene Kelly.
Miss Edna Dryer. Fred G. Graham and
Horace $. Ensign. The orchestra num-
bers "A men, picked from tho Orpheum
and Colonial orchestras, headed by l..
l.. Christensen. so that "A fine musical
representation Ii assured y. 6. Row
don of Blackfoot. who Is the directing
local spirit, has been in Salt Lake for
several days going over the music
with Mr.. Graham and the orchestra,
and is confident that the coming fes-
tival will be a huge success
The program for the matinee con-
cert. Friday afternoon, June Il. is az
follows;
March "Hohenzollcrn" .........U nrath
Selection. la Giaconda" Ponchielh
Quartet. "Rlgoletto" .,....,...... Verdi
Miss Kelly, Miss Dryer. Mr.. Gra-
ham. Mr. Ensign
r''r oM Morn s'''e aAsa,s Death" ''''e
Romanza. "Tannhauser' ......W Wagner
Mr.. clayton.
Overture. Festival .......... Leutner
Unfinished symphony" ...... Schubert
Allegro Moderate.
Sonata, "Pathetlque,' Opus b..
..,............, Beethoven
Grave, Allegro. Non Moto. Adagio-
Cantabile. Rondo, Allegro.
Miss Terry
Selection. Madame Butterfly" .Puccini
Tho salt Lake contingent leaves We'd
nesdav night. June / ., to return Satur-
day night. accompanied ~ Mrs era
ham and Mrs. Ensign. Southern Idaho
Is evidently assuming metropolitan airs
In music as well as In other things.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
SHARPS AND FLATS

Admirers of Brahms viii welcome
the new collection OF 80 songs by him
Just published by O. Schirmcr. They
are edited bV Max Spicker, and the in
troductory essay is by II. T., krchbicl.
The reason why ordinary planists do
not succeed In the concert halls, says
leading New York critic, Is that there
is too much samcncs3 In their playing
no variety no novelty, no cXprcs-
sion. The reason why even the better
class pianists do not always draw large
audiences "a that there is too mach
samencss In their programs. one would
think that instead OF several thousand
good piano pieces dhere were barely
hundred In existence. Repent. Sc plan
lists. choose the summer month to do
some brow sing, ana enlarge your
rcpcrtory Your hearers viii be crate
fGl
Mignon Nevada, the eighteon-ycar-
old daughter OF the fam Gus Amerl-
can soprano who adopted the name OF
her natal state FOR the professional
stage. Is to make her London debut
next autumn as a member Of the
company engaged for Thomas
Beecham's season OF opera TO open az
Covent Garden at the beginning OF
October.
since her debut az Rosina at the
Costanzi. Rome. two years ago, Mig
non Nevada has gained turther eN-
perienCe and popularity in Barcelona
Madrid. Florence and Milan. Director
Beecham will introduce her 10 Lon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

Modlsto" CHerberD; Capriccios,
Temptation" Brown); Morning
Dreams" (Rolinson); selection, IRA
Diavalo" (Auber) popular medley our
Logs" Edwards selection, MART
ana" (Wallace); popular caprice, an
Garden of Roses tby requesp
march. Man Behind the Gun
(Sousa).
Mrs. A. $. Peters Is once more sing
ing soprano IN the First Congrega-
tI6nal church choir The Improvement
i'm her voice shows that she made the
most of her opportunities while study
ing in New York.
The First Methodist church service
will include an anthem from Gauls
Holy city" by Miss Gail Mills and
choir in the morning: ana in the eve
ming. Hastings anthem. Rejoice and
sing" and n contralto solo from Miss
Ieola ScnrGck. 20 Divine Redeemer,'
by Gounod.
Mrs Agnes Dahlquist Beckstrand
will give two piano recitals at her
home 1853 Il street on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings next 'rhe Tuesday
evening recital will be given In honor
OF Miss Irene Condie who Is To play
selections from the compositions OF
Beethoven, Jaael. Verdi. Chopin ana
Chaminade. Mrs. Emma Ramsey
Morris will give the vocal numbers.
The recital on Wednesday evening Is
I'm honor OF Miss Ruth Mulholland,
Rlanch Holt and Gwendolyn Williams.
Mrs. Chandler from New York, and
Miss Edith Kingsbury will assist with
vocal numbers.
The regular monthly meeting OF Mrs.
Beckstrands Musical club was held
at her studio Wednesday afternoon.
The afternoon was devoted TO a study
Of the life and works of Chopin. The
musical selections were given by Misses
Laura Cook. Florence Aveson, Flor
ence Shimmings and Irene Condie.
Mrs Cook sang two vocal numbers
from Chopin's compositions.
Special music has been prepared for
the services at the Jewish temple sun
day evening. next. Charles Kent will
sing. 80 God Have Mercy" from the
oratorio OF st. Paul": and there will
be an ensemble number by Mrs. Ham
mer. Miss Dwyer and Charles Kent,
Miss Pearl Rothschild accompanist.
The pupils OF Miss Matte Hall will
give a recital Monday evening at Sis
In the Gordon academy. Those who are
Coliaday. Aalph Stiehl, Virginia Wood
abeth Bowerman, Ethel Nielsen, GLADYS
Cordelia strsup. Lenora Vance. Gail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

cd her on her GOODNESS. 1t transpired
that trip door at the rear Of the
stage very heavy and cumbersome,
had dropped suddenly to the bottom
Of the cellar, carrying all sorts of
furniture and property 10 the neither
regions Had the accident occurred ten
minutes later the singer herself would
have been seriously injured, II not
killed
Mrs Lottie Levy James. daughter
o. Mrs. sam Levy has returned home
rom New York, ana her friends viii
Ue pleased to know that later, ner
me voice win be heard here once
more IN concert She is well rcmem-
sseted Tor her appearances with the
GAY Lake opera company, especially
in 'Fatinitza'
me schubert String quartet. Jose
in'he Morrison, harpist, Helen Hart
10y, hrst Niloin, Janet Wittlch-Ben-
nett, second violin. and Marion
Na'hews, cello. with Horace $. En-
syn baritone. took part in
NV, Nv commencement exercises of the
nsh school at Tooele, last Wednes-
E evening. under the management
VI 'ne Iraham music bureau.
,1pert sallfeld, Chicago representa-
i've OF the Boston organ firm.
Khulehins a Notey is in the CITY over
Gan. 7''''''"' Ut
n, ,, Elma Young a former pupil
NJ, nIsh Dougall, has returned from
inr lurk where she has been study
''N'' Nulture under Prof Miller.
Joseph II Howard. tho Denver bar-
Ivy VINO has many friends i'm this cit,.
route 10 Oberammergau TO wit
la, ne PASSION play there. When
"ea'a from he was az Gibraltar.
pos,sIi' Mcclellan is In receipt of n
ssi,S. caro- from Alfred Best. dated
sar.I lhner, Bavaria, Hotel znn
so,,,i May 90, stating the tenor was
eb s.Si', there, and feeling quite
chest. mcclellan composed the or
At the a'i Sia Tor the four songs given
Fridav 1,tu school commencement
''"ihs' In the theater.
haserbach has the oor.-o.
tack. ''iu OF 10 men for the race
Na,tv local music houses b,.. 49,
onr &c phenomenal sale Of Tho
nes aroen Of Roses" tho total
tmors,,e or that one connos,,ion
rll Votns 20 some $500 copies. "and
lhe.. , For summer season
inr satIssae S sales generally are prov
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

~ LACKFOOT. Ida. is certainly set
x ting pace in the WY ~ on
couraging music that other Idaho
towns can follow, Although
hardly counting over $500 people the
music element there Is 50 strong that
summer festival Is to be given june
10 and IL. including performance Of
THE Messiah" Thursday and Friday
evenings. Tho business men have
raised a fund OF "A thousand dollars as
a guarantee and the mayor has pro-
claimed a holiday In honor Of the event.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH SUMMER
SCHOOL,

Term begins Monday June IS. Reg
istration Friday and Saturday before
Or. Boone. editor OF Education" Bos-
ton. and half dozen other visiting in %
structors. A stan OF 80 from univer-
sity faculty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
NEW IMPERIAL MALE QUARTET

stephen II McMurrin, 1st tenor:
John W. Summerhays, End tenor;
Melvin Peterson. LIST base: j. Willard
Quires, End base. Concerts, wed.
dings, receptions. etc. Funeral Music
specially can or address j. Willard
Squires No, % e. LIST. SO. St Phones.
Bell 1l61Nk, Ind. 2643.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

Il fiat Minor Scherzo. a fiat Ma
tor Ballad .......,..''..''''' ''HoPln
Fourth Rhapsody ........,..,.,,.,L iszt
Marche Militaire ..,.... schubert IauS'k
HiIa,-r, 40 concert Guirand
pasc,,inade ...... CiottsChalk- Joseffy
The subjects of the above group are
First row from left 20 rightl-Mrs
FerrarO, Lillian Wright.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

that. THE Barber Of Seville" has been
added to the Autumn repertoire solely
on her account.
a Paris letter says Caruso sang at
a charity concert at Trocadero hall
yesterday. and thereby hangs a tale.
The tenor thought he had not been
sufficiently consulted in regard to his
services for the occasion ana kept the
committee on the anxious seat as to
whethere he would sing at all or not.
Finally he agreed, on the understand
ing that he be paid his usual fee of
$4,000 When II was urged upon him
that he ought not to ask fee at
charity concert he answered that no
one of the committee had given as
much as he was expected 10 give,
namely the amount OF his fee.
Eventually he sang, and was paid his
$4,000 in cash.
Caruso counted the money over very
carefully and then. adding a check for
$1,000 returned the envelope. say
ing he though his contribution ought
To be $500.
Young English baritones who have
been wondering how much longer Sir
Charles Santley purposes monopoliz-
ing as many concert engagements as
his reputation can still bring his way
may as well make up their minds
to grin and bear II as long as the
veterans voice holds out. Undsmay-
ed by his seventy-odd years and the
fact that even without his profess
sional activities competition would be
dishearteningly keen for his younger
colleagues. Sir Charles has announced,
through the London Evening stan
dard. that he will continue to sing
las long as my voice gives me the
impression that 1t is still good enough
for the platform"
other remarks he made in the
course OF the same interview were 10
the effect that lit Is an undoubted
fact that the exercise OF the vocal
chord Is extremely beneficial to the
general health" and that he has never
believed in the taking Of stimulants
before going on the stage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
BAMBERGFR LINE.

Elegant New Electric Cars.
Special excursion rates Sundays and
holidays. Salt Lake and ogden.
Round trip 800.
Visit ogden Canyon. beautiful Idle
wild. Trout and Chicken dinner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

Second row-Miss Maude zIemer Al
berta Wright. Ruth Webster,
Miss Edith Kingsbury, soprano,
daughter OF President Kingsbury Of
the University Of Utah lately a student
in New York, will assist. The recital
will be free and reserved seats may
be obtained at the theater box office
on Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
MUSICIANS DIRECTORY.
G. MOLLERUP,

Leader Mission Theater Orchestra.
Residence SIG SO. 9Th II. Ind. phone
216s, Teacher Of Violin. Plano and
Co-net