davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

The annual public meeting ~ the Brook
Ism Armstrons Association viii take place
Ia the Music Han 81 the Academy on Mon
day evening, April H. There viii be an
exceptionally h"e musical programme pre-
pared by Il. Huntington Woodlnan for The
occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

The Sd battalion Of the 1st Regiment
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-17
MURRAY VOTES FOR
SCHOOL BOND FUND
Crowded Condition Of Schools
to Be Relieved by
$4,000.

BY vote of almost three to one, at
special meeting held yesterday, Murray
electors decided in favor of bond issue
of $4,000. to be used for the erection
Of additional school buildings in that
district
Voting in the five wards of the city
was very light, and the total in four
wards reported showed only 40 votes
cast. The heaviest vote was polled in
the First ward, which gave Sc for the
bond issue and 10 against In the other
three wards reported the results were:
Second ward, II for and against; Third
ward, 20 for and II against; Fourth ward,
q for and 4 against. No reports were
obtainable at late hour last night from
the Fifth ward which is the outlying
district, but even if all the votes cast
were against the bond issue, still there
would be majority enough to carry the
election. 1t is said, however, that cltl-
zens of the Fifth ward were favorable TO
the proposition.
Steps Will be taken within the next
few days toward the selection of sites
for the two new school buildings to be
erected. Following conference of archi-
during this week, plans will be drawn
for the two structures.
At the present time the Murray schools
are badly crowded, and the two build
ings will give the additional room which
is said to have been needed for some time
past.
G. NJ. Mumford, superintendent of the
Murray schools, stated last night that
he was highly pleased over the result of
the election and that the work OF plan
ming and erecting the two new buildings
will be pushed as rapidly as possible.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-17
nLuCIA.U

For sOmbre beauty, richness of melody
and dramatic expression, few operas
equal DOnizettfs masterpiece, Lucia oil
LammermOor." AS presented by the Lam
bardi Grand Opera company at the the
atre last night it was a triumph of oper-
attic art. The cast of principals, the
superb orchestra and chorus, gave 1t in
every respect a fitting presentation. All
of the solOists were in excellent voice. 1t
cannot be said, however that they drew
inspiration from the audience, which,
though enthusiastic, was not as large as
the great excellence of the performance
warranted. 1t will be a matter for ever
lasting regret If opera companies of this
class avoid Salt Lake in future because
they do not receive the support that is to
be expected in a city of this size. If Salt
Lake is a musical center, and that dis
tinction is claimed, II should find a week
of grand opera the greatest event of the
year.
Perhaps the most remarkable feature
of the performance last night was the
existence of a well-defined system of
ensemble which caused the stage man
agement, the chorus, the orchestra and
the soloists to work together for the pro-
duction of a perfect performance. The
interest in every presentation OF Lucia
centers in the singing of the seXtette
which is one of the greatest concerted
numbers of operate music. On this oc-
casiOn it was magnificently rendered.
Graciously acknowledging the enthusiast
number in full. but even then the audi
ence was 10th to let it end.
This opera served to introduce Miss
Isabella de Frate, cOlOraturO soprano,
who it is learned with regret, will not
appear again during the present engage
ment. The young woman has power, in
tensity of feeling and alluring art. She
sang the role with temperamental aban-
don and a fine conception of the dra-
matte value of the music. Her rendition
of the mad song" which is conceded to
be one of the most difficult arias for So
pranOs, was an artistic triumph. In the
cadenzas with flute obligato her warbling
throat sent out notes that could hardly
be distinguished from the instrument so
flute-like was their quality. She repeated
the finale of this number in response to
the demands of the audience.
Giovanni Nadal as Edgar gave a con-
scientiOuS rendering of the songs of this
role His voice though true and sweet
was hardly equal to the tomb song"
DOniZettis greatest tenor aria, a song in
which the most accomplished tenor finds
ample scope for his highest powers. Pie
tro Bugamelii, baritone, was excellent in
the part of Henry Ashton, and POmpeO
Elena sang the part of Norman with
credit. c. Mort was heard to advantage
in the role of Raymond and added his
share to the beauty of the sextette.
III TrOvatore," one of the most popular
of the grand operas, is the presentation
of tonight and the fifth performance of
the series,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-17
WOMAN'S LEAGUE TO
Be LAUNCHED SOON
Organization viii Be Perfected
at Meeting Next
Week.

First steps for the organization of a
branch of the American Woman's league
viii be taken at a meeting to be held
at the home of Mrs. Z. BonnemOrt, 776
East South Temple street, at 2:20 o'clock
on the afternoon of February g. Mrs.
Corey AlbrittOn, local organizer for the
league, Will be present on that occasion,
and il Is expected that the branch will
be able TO start with a membership OF
nearly a hundred. Already fifty mem
bers have been assured, and this will
be increased greatly before the holding
of the meeting.
Attention is called by the organizers
TO the unusual advantages which will re
suit from the organization, particularly
IN the presentation by the founder, Il. u.
Lewis of St. Louis, Of a handsome CHAP
ter house to cost $4,000, and which VIII
be erected here by the central organiZa-
ton without expense to the local bfanch
as soon as the membership reaches 40:
The central colleges are in st. LOUIS,
and until Salt Lake has a chapter house
which are a feature Of the organization,
viii be conducted from there by CORE
spOndence. With the erection of chap
ter house. the branch college VIII De
established here. A feature of the Work
of the organization is the endowment
which amounts to Sl4 per capita tor the
members here.
n order that the undertaking may be
started properly it is desired that as
women of the city become charter mem
hers. 1t is pointed out that the chap
ter house viii be under the charge Of
the charter members, and that the work,
IN order TO be successful, must be placed
in competent hands from the start.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-17
PRESENT MEDAL FOR
HISTORICAL ADDRESS

The annual presentation Of 4 medal
for the best historical address made by
a member of the High school, given by
the Sons Of the American Revolution,
will be made, according to custom, on
Monday, February q, at o'clock at
the High school The committee in
charge will be Harold NJ. Stephens,
Captain Gordon L. Hutchins, Hon. NJ
L. Richie, Frank ]. WestcOtt, Fred a.
Hale, Hon. Benner x. Smith and Hon.
Heber NJ. Wells. The society is fortu-
nate in having among its members a
young alumnus of the Salt Lake High
school, who has won distinguished hon
ors at Cornell university, and it has
seemed a proper tribute to the High
school, and also a compliment to this
society, to ask him to make the pre-
sentation address. Accordingly, H. NJ.
stephens has been asked to deliver the
same.
The annual meeting for the election
of officers will be held February p in
room 522 DOoly building, at y o'clock
noon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-17
FARWELL PRESIDENT OF
GAS & COKE COMPANY

At a meeting Of the board of directors
Of the Utah Gas & Coke company, held
in Chicago yesterday, George A. Snow
of Salt Lake was reelected vice presi-
dent. The meeting of the board of di-
rectors was held following a meeting
of stockholders. Arthur L. Farwell was
elected president to succeed Douglas
Smith. John P. Primley, jr., was elect
ed chairman of the board. President
Farwell, Vice President Snow and Mr..
Primley constitute the executive hoard.
1.-THE Chicago men interested in the
Utah Gas & Coke company are highly
pleased with the progress Of the bLsi-
ness" said ar. Snow last night. 1--WE
are getting along famOusly, and have
established the fact that Salt Lake is
growing rapidly by the extensions Of
our system into every part of the city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-17
GRAND THEATRE.

Heterogeneous are now going on at
the Grand theatre, preparatory to the
opening OF the Theodore Torch engage
ment, at this popular playhouse Sunday
matinee, February 20. Seats have not
been reserved for the past four weeks,
but the demand has been so universal
that Manager Jensen has made all neces-
sary arrangements, and all seats will be
reserved beginning with the Sundy matt
nee of THE Lieutenant and the Cow
boy" which will be Mr.. Lorch's opening
production, The sale will begin this
morning. Mr.. Lorch has surrounded him
self this season with some of the best
actors and actresses in the profession" If
the people of Salt Lake who have been
my staunch supporters in the past" said
Mr.. Torch, will only give me their sup
port in the future; if they will come out
and see my productions, / know that I
can please them better than ever, and
will assure them that a stone Will not
be left unturned that will in any way
aid or better the productions which 1
intend putting on"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-17
MISSION THEATRE.

"Still a little bit better" is the promise
made for the new bill which will open
at the Mission this afternoon.
The headliner of the bill and one that
has created a sensation among music low
ers wherever presented will be the lie
Burn Grand Opera trio Miss lie Burn,
the soprano, is great-grandniece of
Andrew Jackson. For two seasons she
was leading soprano with the Italian
Grand Opera company, and for the same
length of time leading soprano with the
Savage Grand Opera company. Fitxe N.
HUFFMAN, the tenor, has an international
reputation as a grand opera singer. Rob-
ert Mallory, the baritone, was formerly
leading baritone with the Savage Grand
Opera company. During their engage
ment in this city the trio will present
scenes from al TrovatOre," with special
scenery and costumes. A second feature
of the new bill will be the first appear
ance in this city of Nat Navarro & Co.
in what is promised as distinct nov
city. Still another feature is promised
in Lola Yberri, late leading dancer at the
Theatre National. City of Mexico, who
viii give a number of the dances that
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-17
PREDICTS WARM SPELL C0D WEATHER HEALTHY HN ENJOY THEMSELVES
Weather Forecaster Says Indications
Point to Higher Temperature and
More Pleasant Conditions.

Warmer weather is coming this way,
being due to arrive some time this
morning. Section Director A. H. Thies-
sen of the weather bureau said yester-
day that a considerable rise in temper
allure is bound to come within the next
twenty-fOur hours, but whether the rise
would be enough to thaW out more snow
in the mountains could not be deter
mined.
I'VE will have fair weather tonight,
with rising temperature" said Mr..
Thiessen yesterday. The vigorous low
pressure, central yesterday over the
Mississippi valley, is moving rapidly off
the New England coast, and rain and
snow are falling in the Ohio valley.
Temperatures have fallen decidedly
over the entire Mississippi valley. The
western high pressure has advanced to
the northern Rocky mountain slope,
where the sky is clear and the temper
allure is 10 to 20 degrees below normal.
A low of considerable depth appears
over the southern Rocky mountains.
Conditions have changed but slightly on
the Pacific coast"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-17
CONSIDER BIDS FOR
GRAZING LAND TODAY

Bids on state lands in the government
forest reserves will be considered again
today at the meeting of the state board
of land commissioners. The lands are
being applied for by sheep and some
cattlemen for ranges during the next
year. In the past the government has
handled this work, and Utah received
only a trife more than $500 last year.
As shown by the bids filed with the
board at the last meeting, approximate
" 40, 900 acres of land will be leased.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-17
FOR TWO
NEW BUILDINGS HERE

John Parkinson, of the firm of Parkin-
son & Bergstrom, designing and supervis-
ing architects of the Utah hotel and the
Kearns office building, arrived in the city
last night from Los Angeles. Mr.. Parkin-
son stated that he had nothing to give
out with regard to the progress of work
on either of the buildings.
In company with Mr.. Parkinson were
Theodore Marx of St. Louis and j. F..
Sturdy of Chicago, both of whom will
look over the plans with a view to sub
hitting bids on the work Of decorating
the mammoth hotel.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-17
Exalted Ruler Collins of Local Lodge
Home From California, Where
He Piloted ExeursiOnists.

James W. Collins, exalted ruler of the
Salt Lake lodge of EIks, returned last
night from Los Angeles, after engineer
ing the largest party of Elks and other
eXcUTsiOnists that ever went to CalifOr-
MIA.
THE excursion which left salt Lake
February was the largest and most sue
cessful ever conducted by the Elks,'
said Mr.. Collins last night. when I
left Los Angeles the majority OF the Wis
itOrs We're starting for San Diego, where
four days of entertainment had been ar
ranged. I was unable to 90 with them
TO San Diego, but Secretary Rdybould
had things well IN hand, and handled
the crowd well. After the return from
San Diego, the formal part Of the pro-
gram will end and the eXcursiOnists will
60 as they please after that.
I'VE were treated fine in California.
Everywhere the people were glad to see
us, and they are recognizing the annual
excursion as an event that is looked for
ward to with keen pleasure"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-17
CREAMERY COMPANY WILL
TEST CITYS AUTHORITY

No complaint has yet been issued
against the Jensen Creamery company
for selling milk without a license,
though Walter J. Frazier, city food
and dairy commissioner, has obtained
information upon which he says the
complaint will be issued by the city at
tOrney's office. Mr.. Frazier said last
night that he believed the complaint
would be issued today or tomorrow.
Since revOking the license of the Jen-
sen company, Mr.. Frazier said, he had
found instances where they had con-
tinued to sell milk. AS a matter of fact.
the revocation of the Jensen license has
not interfered with the business of thp
creamery company, and it Is stated on
both sides that this will be made a test
case 10 determine the powers Of the
food and dairy commissioner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-17
SELLS FOR HIGH FIGURE
South State Street Property Changed
Hands Yesterday.

That the interest Of the investing
public in South State street property
continues strong, is shown by the pur-
chase made yesterday by James Mick
elson from Cordelia A. Spencer of a
piece of property between Fifth and
Sixth South streets, on this thorough
fare.
The property has a frontage of ala
feet. and a depth Of 1876 feet, and was
sold for S12,993, or in the neighbOrhood
of $500 per front foot. 1t is said that
the new owners of the property intend
to improve it in the spring.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-17
ANNUAL CLUB BREAKFAST
STARTS PROMPTLY AT IL

The entertainment committee of the
Ladies' Literary club annual club break
fast, to be held at the New Louvre Fri
day, announce that the arrange ments and
details are finally completed and that
everything points to the most successful
and satisfactory event ever glen in Salt
Lake club and social circles The hour
for the breakfast is set for u o'clock
noon. and the committee wish it under
stood that all members and guests are
expected to be on hand promptly at the
az pointed time. There will be an infOr-
NAL reception held for a short time pre-
ceding the breakfast when the officers
of the club and the members OF the en-
tertainment committee viii receive the
guests.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-17
BENEFICIAL COMPANY
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

At a meeting of the board of directors
OF the Beneficial Life Insurance company,
in the offices of the company Tuesday
afternoon, ten new members of the di-
rectorate were elected to succeed those
whose terms of office had expired as fol-
lows; Anthem II. Lund, John Henry
Smith, John c. Cutler, Lorenzo n. StOhl
of Brigham City, Mark Austin of Sugar
City, Ida; Charles W. Nibley, Thomas
Smart of Logan, William Smart of Yer
nal, Thomas n. Taylor of Provo and Jesse
n. Smith of Layton.
Reports of officers showed that during
the year 1909, the company had written
a total of business now in force of 1888
900. 1t was shown that the company had
led all competitors in the writing of new
business during the years of 1908 and 1909
by large margin.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-17
Eagle on Top of Telephone
Pole Sight for Spectators

least two and one-half feet from tip
of tail to head.
It's an evil omen." said one of the
bystandeTs, an old cOlored gentleman.
Things will go pretty bad for Salt
Lake from now on. It's a sign, and the
people of Salt Lake better look out
Whether or not it signifies floods, or
fire, I can't say, but sure as you're
born, something's goin' to happen"
The presence of the bird on the top of
a downtown telephone pole was an I'M
usual sight. It dropped down as if
from the clouds. No one saw from what
direction it came. Finally, when one
of the boys who had been trying for an
hour to dislOdge the bird, climbed up
the pole, the eagle was gone, where to
no one could explain
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-17
PRETTY FLORAL TRIBUTES
Funeral Services for Popular Young
Woman Held Yesterday.

over the casket of Miss Charlotte
Jeane Mclean, which was fairly COW
cred with floral offerings, impressive
burial services were held yesterday aft
ernoOn at o'clock at the home of the
late Bishop Adam Speirs.
Prayers were offered by c. w. Sy-
mons, and brief addresses made by
Professor j. II. Paul, Joseph Kidding
ton and Bishop Joseph Christensen.
Miss Erma Pendleton sang, while
music was furnished by a quartet. In
terment was in the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-17
Less Disease in City This Month
Than During February Of
Last Year.

While many people have had fault to
find with the brand of weather that has
prevailed thus far during the month Of
February the records of the city board
of health show that it is the kind which
keeps contagious diseases down to the
minimum.
The record Of February this year, COM
pared with February of last year. is
greatly in favor of 1910. From February
l to February Is last year about 105 cases
of contagious diseases we're reported,
while during the same period this year
about Is new cases have been reported.
Better sanitary conditions throughout
the city, under the regime of DR.. s. G.
Paul, and the intensely cold weather, are
responsible to great extent, it is said,
for the decrease in the amount Of dis
ease. Cold weather is the foe Of con
tagious diseases, and as a general rule
epidemics are not prevalent during the
coolest spells Of the season.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-17

q OMEWHERE from the wilder por-
- lions of the hills an eagle was
blown by the recent high winds into
Salt Lake, and last night about 6
clock attracted considerable attention
at the corner of Second East and Sec
ond South streets. Crowds of people
watched the bird, which was perched
on the top of a telephone post. Boys
and men assailed it with stones, but
with lordly mien it remained perched,
and seemed to defy all efforts made to
dislodge it.
The bird was a monster of its kind,
and spectators claim it measured at
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-17
ORPHEUM THEATRE.

Alice Lloyd the English comedienne
playing at the OTpheum, declares that
London music halls demand broader
mirth than American audiences would
even tolerate,
IF you try to avoid that sort Of thing, -
observes Miss Lloyd, they give you the
bird"
"What?" exclaimed the faithful inter
viewer in horror.
THE bird. The raspberry, you know d"
This is modern cOckney for what is
denominated the hook in this country.
In Glasgow, Miss Lloyd explains, a
performer who does not please the audi
ence is lassooed and dragged into the
wings, while the gallery blows it's lungs
out on tupenny whistles, and less musi-
cal souls call Justify for the police Fancy
such thing at the local Orpheumi
N B.-There have been times, even at
the local Orpheum, when ''the raspber-
~" should have been on the bill of fare.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-17
"a "a a RIDs The SYSTEM
OF CKTARRH

q result tho
circulation and is disease that only attacks mucous
Of SOFT sensitive flesh Thousands tiny blood vessels are te
this
membrane receives IT.; n9IIishnaen and kept in beautiful
blood becomes infected
tissues become diseased and o9tarrh gets oohold in the system &
sufy feeling in the head w uzzing noises in the ears &
deafness and often difficult breathing
merely symptoms and while Limitations ana oene
temporarily relieve be
blood purified of exciting CataTfh
blood of all catarrhal INTO
disease every OF
the all supphed
allowed being
OF irritation by the catarrhal matter Special DOCK Oh @
medicaisdvice tree THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-17
MEN WHO ENDED LIVES
FILL UNMARKED GRAVES

George Johnston, who committed sui
eide by leapins from the Luna theatre
on the night of February s, and the I'M
identified man who took poison January
% at 1861 West South Temple street,
were buried yesterday afternoon in pot
ters field at the City cemetery. Both
We're inferred as unidentified men.
Though certain citizens thought they
knew Johnston. their evidence was I'M
satisfactory. Relatives had not inquired
as 10 either suicide.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-17

made her famous in Mexico. Mile. Yberri
is accompanied by Miss Louise Taylor
who will render number OF solos during
the act Les Jundts, European equilib-
rists, promise an act the like Of which
has never been seen in this city. The
Human Orchestra" is the name given by
eastern critics to Leon Royce, who imi-
tates musical instruments so perfectly
that none but an expert could detect the
difference. Jimmy Wall, that party IN
black" the Mission orchestra and the
new moving pictures go to make up what
is promised as the best bill yet offered
at the Mission.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-17
OBSERVE JEFFERSON DAY
City Democrats Plan for Banquet
Some Time In April.

Democrats of the city met last night
in the offices Of the Times to formulate
plans for the celebration of jefferson
Day. Beyond the fact that there is to be
a banquet, nothing definite was done. 1t
is probable, however, that several prom
inent Democratic speakers viii be in
duced to attend the celebration, which il
to take place in April