davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10

-ONIGHT marks n red letter date
in the amusement season in
new Nork, and in fact in the
musical history of the country.
For the first time on any stage the
now opera, THE Girl of the Golden
West" written by Puccini, will be pre-
scented with Caruso and Emma Dcst-
inn in the leading parts, and with all
the great forces Of the Metropolitan
opera house in support. Every one
familiar with the play. which was
written by Belasco for Blanche Bates,
and which has been seen many times
in this city, will be full of curiosity
to know what kind of an opera it Will
make. The house sold out long ago at
double prices. Puccini and Belasco
will be among the guests of honor,
and it was because he first saw the
play here and decided to write the
give 1t birth in this country.
The New York Herald account says:
For months the forces at the Metro
politan Opera House have been slav-
ing with detail to make the opera as
realistic as possible. During the sum-
mer the task of painting the scenery
was begun by Mr.. James Fox. of the
Metropolitan staff Then came Mr..
Toscanini. who landed from Europe
not only with the score under his arm,
but also In his head-he had memoir
lied it while abroad. Orchestral and
chorus rehearsals We're begun. Then
the principals arrived and took up
their work of learning the difficult
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10

next Monday evening in the Salt Lake
Theatcr, by advanced pupils of Hugh
w. Dougall. with Spencer Clawson, Jr..
as accompanst
Duet. Calm AS the Night" 80. Goethe
Miss Irene Kelley. Melvin Peterson
"Sng On" -. Denza
Miss Mignon Denhalter.
II Know That Nothing Shall Prevent
Me-" from Carmen" .BiZet
Miss Claribel Gardiner.
Fleeing VISION" from "Herodade"
$50. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Masscnct
Raymond Brown.
"My Sweet Repose," Shubert
Miss Bessie Wesphul.
THE Spring Now Has Found U.s."
from Samson and Dclila,".
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Saint Suens
Mrs. Belle McNitt
"Elizabeth's Prayer" from Tam
Miss Ida Morris.
"'Withn This Sacred Dwelling" from
The Magic Flute" ........... Mozart
John Arid
Might of Radiant Splcndor." from
c'"o M1 Mjss ii ~: i,ya,s Go"nod
"Elisa's Dream from "Lohengrin,"
Miss May Borehan.
On With the Motley" from "Pag-
liacci," ....,.......... Leon Cavallo
John w. Summcrhays.
Was This the MANI" from LA Ira
Miss Edith Grant.
"knowest Thou. That Fair Land?"
from "Mignon." ......... Thomas
Miss E!ma Young.
Song. Jest. Perfume and Roses"
from Romeo and Juliet, Gouuod
Miss Irene Kelly
Prologue from "Pagliacci," ...
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Leoncavallo
Melvin Peterson.
80 Weep Mine Eyes" from 10 Cid"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. MaSSpuct
Miss Margaret Summerhnys.
Grand quartet from "Rigolet,o," Verdi
Miss Irene Kelly. Maud Ritter j. w.
Sunlmerllays and Melvin Peterson.
The musical service In st. Marks ca
thcdrtl Sunday morning will include
the usual professional ana occasional
hymns. the Grcgorian "vcnitc," Bene-
dlctc in CKIndcD, l}enedictus c1ll
CA J. Eyre. oficrtory anthem, 40 Love
the Lord (Sullivam,
At Sundays services IN the First
Methodist church. tho choir will sIng
In the morning, Howard Judes anthem,
Onward Christians" In the evening,
Pcacc's anthem, The Wondrous Cross"
With contralto solo. Adams's BABY
lon" by Miss Lcola Schrack
80
Thcro seems to be general demand
for tabernacle choir and organ records,
the central agency for whose sale is In
this city. Manager Dayncs reports or
ders from Maine. Oklahoma. Florida,
and even from Germany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
a Plea for the Synbhony Orchestra
Iiy Alfred RortIamc.

= - - = ~, -, :, ~, an,
one or two of whom had unlortunateIS
bccn elected directors OF the Musicitil -
union, took II INTO their neaus 10 talsp
the price OF playing. rms aa9atiee
II adhered to, would mean tne enu Oh
the orchestra, whlch mas aIreuay
deficit of about $soo, ana our presen,
po".u VI W 80, ~ ,,,ni,,t,t
by inc musicians as protest asili ,,
the actions oil the former po,tro, a s,n'
me orchestra 10 SKINNY .hes. "''iins
ness 10 adhere 10 the o'u p.iIeS. an
Ject TO the ratilicatloi OF tne Whoic
union, Which was carriei Mitiiout INV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10

parts. ana finally came the composer
to supervise ana advise in the matter
of production.
To any one privileged to peep in at
the Metropolitan opera house during
an afternoon on any day for weeks the
sight has been strange and interesting.
The stage is set with scenery for
whatever act is in rehearsal, and the
principals are all there. but in ordi-
nary street dress. So much is usual
but in the gloomy depths OF the au-
ditorium sits Mr.. Piccini hat pulled
down over his eyes Watching this child
of his musical brain spring to lto--
but slowly. Every gesture of the prn-
cipals every effect Is watched and
pondered. Ele arises frequently with a
protest, or oftener stil. with Il suE-
gestion.
On the extreme left Of the stage
usually sits MIR. Belasco. nankcd by
his general manager Mr. Ben Roedcr.
No detail Of acting escapes them and
it is Il common sight to see Mr.. Caruso
who Is to sing the tenor role of John
son, or Miss Destinn. who will he the
Minnie, stray over for n suggestion
from the dramatSt. He does not
speak their language, but his actions
arc louder and more explicit than
words. He lnbors to explain to the
stage bandits that they must needs
draw rovolvers and not stllettos. And
he explains that making love to Min
mic OF the Polka" saloon Is some
thing more than quitting one hand on
the heart and the other ,loft at an
inspiring Italian angle and simply
singing with emotion in the voice. So.
slowly, tho melodious opera IS coming
into life. BY Saturday night it Is
bound to be perfect or rs near so
aa work and enthusiasm can make 1t.
The opera Is in three acts--an net
shorter than the play was originally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10

an opera house has recently been I'M
earthcd in Germany. 1t was In 1883,
when he was 20 years old, that tho
Stadttheater in Wurzburg, where his
brother Albert was employed as regis
scur actor. and singer. engaged Rich-
ard to serve, particularly as chorus
master But, that document continues.
"he must also. in case OF need. help
along in spoken or mute roles In plays.
and participate in the tablcaux of bal
let's when called upon to do so. In
case of disobedienco or insubordina-
ton the director has the right to pun
ish him in accordance with the rules
of the theator. In case the earnings OF
said Richard Wagner should not cover
tho fines imposed on him. his bonds
men pledge themselves to pay them.
Richard Wagner has to place all his
energies and time, so far as required,
ut the disposal of the director of the
Stadtthcater, in return for which he.
Will receive every month 10 HORNS as
compensation.
The question why England has pro-
duccd so few high-cIaSs musicians Is
thus answered by the London Times:
A review of our musical history,
looking back to the great times OF
Elizabeth. is humiliatng With so
great blood in our veins so little has
been done. But it cannot be contended
that the country has not had the
brains and the genius somewhere; for
n nation that has continuously pro-
duced men great in various branches of
art cannot suddenly, and at fertile
moment become sterile for 200 years
In one branch alone. OF those men
who have done anything for music n
large proportion have adopted the ca
reer in the face or opposition: ana FOR
every one who has braved this, dozens
must have given way. Now that the
social stigma of the profession Is being
allowed to fade. n corresponding IN
crease in the number of adequately
paid posts Is already noticeable: and
no boy of trained mind and special
musical aptitude need fear that he
will not succeed In the world at least
as well as ii he adopted law, medicine
or the church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
ENG one of the original mem
bers of the symphony orchestra,
and identified with it from its

ENG one of the original mem
- bers of the symphony orchestra,
and identified with it from it's
inception. | wish to let the
public know the many adverse circum-
stances under which the orchestra has
to struggle for its very existence.
When Mr.. Shepherd inauguratcd the
first symphony concert and for two
or three years thereafter. the per-
sonnet of the orchestra consisted main
Is of amateur musicians, and the
measure of artistic success achieved
by the orchestra at that time, was du,
entirely to the energy and untiring ef.
fort of that conductor.
When Mr.. Mcclellan became musical
director. he was confronted with TN.
most adverse conditions; apathy o.
the part of the professional musiH
clans. and inexTcrIcncc and lack of
precision of execution on the part of
the amateurs.
1t may be questioned Il another man
in Utah would have been so weli
qualified to bring these various dis
cordant elements into harmony as our
present conductor.
He has been well seconded by tho
manager of the symphony orchestra.
Mr. J. d. Spencer ana the other
directors. especially Mr. George d.
Piper. who has placed the Salt Lake
thcater at the use OF the orchestra
for rehearsal.
Some two years ago n part of the
orchestra prevailed upon the directors
to make it strictly professional, as
the number of musicians had increase
cd 10 such an extent that the amateur
element was no longer ncedful, and
the local of the Musicians union pledg
cd Itself to support the orchestra in
every way With the exception of some
jealousy on the part of certain per-
sons who had aspired to the leader
ship of the orchestra everything went
well. and Mr., Arthur Shepherd assured
the writer during his visit here last
summer. that he was indeed glad tina:
the orchestra had found 50 worthy %
successor as Mr., Mcclellan. a number
of arbitrary and mercenary PERSONS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10

and dainty score Of '"rhc Dollar Prin-
cess" which comes to the salt Lake
Thcater the last half of next week, is
Sc years of age and was born in Lem
berg, Austria. His father was a mill
tary bandmastcr there and lie was
chiefly responsible for the musical edu-
cation of Leo and his two brothers.
After he had studied with his father,
he went to the Vienna Conservatolrc.
there to finish his cducntion-but he
always looks upon his father as his
chief master and adviser and he does
not send Il bar OF music to anyone with
out having previously shown it to his
father The lattcrs forte was orchcs-
tliition and it may be safely said that
as regards Orchestration Leo Fail occu-
pies Il unique position among the light
opera composers. past and present.
Miss Rita Jnckmen is now II valued
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10

set to music the words of the poem by
Mrs. Lydia D. Aldcr The Song of the
Hand Cart Pioneers" the poem con-
isists of four verses and chorus, ana
P@"f. Careless has handled it in his
well known vigorous and tuneful style.
II is expected that the song will be rem
dcrcd at q early meeting of the asso-
citation.
At s o'clock mass Sunday, in the
Catholic church. the features will he
an organ program, With the admins
tration of tht. communion To the chill
dren of Mary" soloists, Marguerite
Kelly. At the o'clock mass, Miss Lor
eta PrOchle;' Is to be the soloist. with
the junior choir and orchestra. AT the
II oclocl. mass. soloiSts. Mrs. Hammer.
George Soffe and Edmund Congdon,
and he mass to be sung, Wells &c
cclan," which is in five different Keys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
tSHARPS AND FLATS

The musical critics OF New York will
be persons of international Importance
next week. for all Italy. Germany,
France. England and Russia will eager
~ await their verdict on Puccni's new
oper', "The Girl of the Golden West"
which will have Its first performance
anywhere at the Metropolitan Opera
House tonight
What Is American in music? Philp
Halo, In &rcnstc mood, writes In
Schrmers Bulletin that there will bo
hope Tor America when her composers
take advantage OF Indian and Spanish
American tunes as themntic material,
and appreciate american color, as
Niagara, the great canyons and spout
ing gcyscrs, Mr.. Roosevelt, the vest
ern mountain peaks, and the accom-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10

Worse than an alarm of fire at night
is the metallic cough of Group. bring
ing dread to the household. Careful
mothers keep Foley's Honey and Tar
in the house and give 1t at the first
sign OF danger. It contains no opiates.
-Schramm- Johnson Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
Is PER CENT DISCOUNT.

on mems smoking jackets in fancy
wool mixtures. w. L. Fife Co.. 166
Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10

One of the American composers
whose name has come to the front late
ly Is Charles Wakefield Cadman the
organist, and musical critic of the
Plttsburg Dispatch. He has written
large number of songs and piano
pieces, and Is now at work on n grand
opera on an American Indian theme,
Seeing that there is IL growing interest
in the music of the red men, he has
made n speciality OF it, both as a COM
poser and lecturer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
X7A}}NE2j2[#Rz16
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lzG=szsz==!se2Gl

ira held well attended ana
successful rehearsal Thursday
morning, at the Salt Lake Thea
ter, OF the program proposed for the
coming recital A noticeable feature
with the orchestra Is the advent of new
talent hitherto unrecosnizcd in this
city, but which is making itself very
manifest, and favorably too. Conductor
Mcclellan is much pleased to note this
new element sprinsing up. and that Its
work is of so high an order This makes
ii very evident that unexpected vacan-
cics can be filled without delay to the
work of the orchestra The conductor
considers the playing of the organi-
cation at present of an higher grade
than ever before.
The conductor is particularly pleased
with the brass wind ensemble. which lie
considers better than anything pre-
vious. The brass wind choir includes
four French horns. three tromboncs
three trumpets, and tuba. These IL
instruments play well in unison. in tune
tone, time and phrasnE. The vocal
soloist Mt the coming concert will be
the tenor. Mr.. Alfred Best.
Prof George Careless. at the request
of q number of members of the Utah
Pioneer Hand Cart association, has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10

j. L. Cottcr, representing n well
known piano firm, Is in the city from
Chicago for n week or two. He says
things look flourishing for the trade In
his part of the country. with no sugges-
tipn of lard times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10

Theodore zimmcrer. violinist. will as
sist. and Miss Mae o'Neill, will sing
Luzzi's Ave Maria"
go Fall the cnmnn Of the t,1nnfnl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
GIACOMO PUCCINI,

GIACOMO PUCCINI,
Italian
Of
Butterfly la Bohcme "Tosc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10

Mr.. Converse, composer OF THE Pipe
OF Desire which was sung at the
Metropolitan Opera House last season,
is now experimenting the rchcarsals of
his new work The Sacrifice Mt the
Boston Opera House. The principal
singers in it will be Constantine Rak-
lanoff and Alice Nelson Wallace
Goodrich will conduct. The subject
matter of The Sacrifice Is more dis
tinctly American than that of the for
mer opera. The scene Is laid on the
Mexican border in the stirring times OF
1916. when the United States was on
gagged In hostilitics with the sister re-
public to the southwark.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10

Organst Tracy Cannon Of the First
Congregational church will play prior
to the Sunday morning service, Rev
erie" by Schneider: vision" by
Rheinbcrscr; I'm Summer" by Stcb-
bins. Dftcrtory. "Matn," by Faulkes;
Postlude. by Rogers. The choir will
sing at the regular service. '"Come I'm
to Me, Yc Weary by Chadwick and
Mrs. Peters is to sing Il solo. Choir
master Smith is selecting very fine
Christmas music.
Tomorrow at the First NJ. L. church,
Miss Jeanette Thompson and Howard
Anderson will play n violin duet. "Lul-
laby" by Gaynor and the orchestra Will
render Il selection,
Following is the program to be givcn-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10

conservatory of Music in this city.
The institution will shortly be visited
by j. p. Blake of Dallas. Texas, presi-
dent of the Conservatory company. and
Prof. w. $. y. Matthews of Chicago.
editor in chief OF the literary work and
one of the best known writer's of musi-
cal literature and criticism in the coun-
try. A series of studio recitals will be
given the coming winter season.
Local music houses report something
Of rush in the way of player piano
shipments from the east so that the
market is now well supplied There Is
also quite call for Christmas sheet
music. many orders being received from
out of town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10

plishments of the Standard Oil com
pany."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10

Boston knows no nonsense in matters
OF Goldfish and music, says the Courier.
The recent programs of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra contained n slip
bearing this official notice: His hon
or. the mayor, has notified the man
agcment of Symphony hall that, unless
the law relating to the wearing of hats
by ladies at public entertainments is
obeyed at the Symphony rehcarsals
and concerts. he may be forced to re-
woke the license of Symphony hall. This
would mean an end of the Boston
Symphony concerts. 1t Is hoped that
the ladies who patronize these con-
certs will come to the aid of the man
agcment in this matter. The law will
be strictly enforced"
An interesting document relating to
Richard Wagner's first engagement at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
MUSICIANS DIRECTORY.
EMILY H. SITTER.

Teacher of Voice ana Piano. 4l5 Sec
and Trust Bldg. Phone Bell 9s5-x.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10

Following is the program to be given,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
TRACY Y. CANNON.

Pupil of Alex. Guilmnnt. Paris, and
Alberto Jonas. Berlin.
Pupils received in Piano, organ and
Harmony. Studio 6l5-16 Templeton Build
Ing. studio phone Bell 359l. Residence.
both phones, 500.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-23
NEW ORDER
 OF RED MEN

Eagle Is Co tse hoaI vira -1e a-s- movement su Yukon valley -o azllr1 lhs Iatlaa a soeia. organization, one tsssaed Co hCe hlm -om L2e temp caloas 1f he seductive hoolcL lzl at lhe same uus ee a general lgsl- Ths organization s known as lae Tukoa Indian BrolheraooJ E1eu Dysed Eyaas and Rev. George Bur gsss 0f Eagle are the founders, Nc Evans writes co tas paVsoa News ot Jae new oysanz2loa- and says-
 ~The Indians ot Easle, A-asSA a- meeting in wR,ch everyone Iock pare Jeetded Co organize a ceuge-- aaoe beleuy soc5ely
 On As payment oE g. entrance Gee. and dues amounting ,o s5e Der @oa,h. az Lae expiration oE sN months each member $ entitled @ beaeas. Wails !, s a s,ck bsastg society. s5 is Posssole for is weu- bsrs .o obtain s@a4 hans as aay time
 ~As Is Ersy regular meeting. held ,a Lae church a- -ae I--5lan ,---ase. sas aecuoa oL oG3cs1s rooz P,aee
 "Cb&Ge Steve Was elected 9res- dent. Jim HaDe6y y5cepreslleaU Charley Sandy secreJary-Ueasacer BIgy Charley, chaplain, Walker Ben, sam Peter aud Kenneth Bob JoseQ1, standing business committee,
 Eas society has been 5oEued 1alsc the direction oE Dysej Eyaas. tsacA- er os ,hs Indian school and Ae Rev George Burgess of Eagle.
 ~Fvbenls ot yhe Indians wLI join ia wishing the sOSiegy, which w-1 De known as he Yukon Iadian Bro-asC- hood, the sUocess iJ deserves
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-23
GONFRIN6 H0RDS
MANY AN ALASKAN EOCSsE0LD
 WILL ELSD EEEaI SO,

To AaFs -he pans and 1eAss 0S 3 oaz saeS psn0EsS7 10 ss sl@Esry 1rse nun a2noE1ss S2assCoGs U-1s-y 5lsocLsgs s sn0Cga s2 DaSs @ay k-d- zsy zssssr zrzzztlL To -s1 how -es yreaz change cza 6e bCOGga- aAOUE EaI QroEs c0@CSElg xeEls Q hZlE-szs oE AlzSSaR pe@dsrs-
 Ms Chacses VeUOce. 2Sa2 &scs za2 Sz, BeGagnAn, W2SA. says> -E ezz rsco@msD5 DVaas NiGIsE Plls ausS ss higaiy aC,laz as At ssEsgL yea.s 4s0 25Osr -sE had eured na q kldnes -cGhls. would nos aak 0E beng ~icnoGs q SgRRiE oE As remedy n ne house. 3 hal azlacSs oE ksGRsy eOURia-nE ssidsaS- sd by oacsasas and a 2iflcUsEy EEIh sae k5nsy ssecsoO1S Fasce Nas much pan aa.1 sarslsSs acceSS ay aolns ant 2 always seiE wsa-y aad laagu5. : ha5 5gs GCCs s1e1sa 42G G was al 2 eoJi6 5O go a-ssaG Co my AogsswoEk DVGa,s Nsdaey Plzs rsEeye6 tas 1acksene smosz
 nmeslassly aasI eOnLnDsJ lse 1ui- gc0nsG my eOn6lZOR a sEsS way ! hays 0e-sn rse0RmsDSsI Chis Psl2s'ls ao ny Trends and aeVuanzlesS,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-23
SI50 IN PRIZES NEW

ru 5e tlyea Agay Christmas, AT TaE DR AIMING DEC, 2A ls}o, One Chest os SIIysEaare,
 One Silver Tea Set One Ivory Carving Set
 One S-Ezr ET-i- D.sl, a- Gu. Class Berry o.sn, one Cut Glass Cgby Dish. One Lalys lu1re--a,
 oag GJa-s Umbrella,
 Wt-a each one dollar purchase be- ,a1el aus and -lr-5-uls, WlA ce sy a1 a ticket ga al0.e sOols Coupon -lckels for Ae lraa.nz s-s sls-- a- ea-a store
 Make Carz-uas se-ecaoDs uoE g- alI put sz5u aside tor yog- Me uaal yla Co come and see how uls .l takes co secure suitable and sspr0Prat sLa tos those you V-Sh -g remember
 Al aly sagg1s eu rese,vea a soUy- -a1 rcu .l-s time up uo Christmas efe.
 All go14s purchased engraved Tos @ ,aArse
 a D. NRMsE
 Pioneer Jsss.sr co SSagwas
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-23
DISSOLUTION oF eoRAsTNERssl7

DISSOLUTION o$ SoSASTNESSSi7 NOT5CE LS EzREBy GIVEN that he co9GUeEsAp Aeae5odOce sxlss- as heWes8 p E. Gaay S Andrew Fra11sOR. Jo.ls business as Skagsay, Alaska. under ne 1m rams 0tGaR- v & Era25son, as d.sss,seJ sy HlUclal consent oo take s6ecS hoR ne 1s1 5ay ob January, Isll. 0Lr, AadEsw EyaaGso2 pe1aas. and Ac p E Ga1Sy sCoceSJlDss whO w4 alc2e ilQg,lasa al ll1ebeed1ess das and OW- ing Ay ne firm. and vAO wZI also e01eeE and reeelvs a1l uyoaisS, 6eees, 5ass and aeSou2ss due and sEiag sO ne Gzm. Da,aJ ss Sz2ssays Alaska, Eec I2Eh. lSla
 GANTy E GRANDSON
 Fer p E. Ga25y- La.ss pu5liea-oa Jan lsc
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-23
nTgs Ia PgaTS A8 6glsalAS

The Carss1aS Ice Co@ll--es e- Lae A-v1c Brg-Asg2ooL FsS-ssc ne Pa-=u-s and gu-l11s a a-l SAAal7s1 l2 Szasszy W2o are nos z1lsa--2S sse1oz--1o4 mans Eg 70 aza -E clz51z L5 ye4-s oI lse-lo send 2 -1a a5l-ssa5L zlZzs -s sco2 as 2Ss- s5-e 2. s s2e saEesS 5ss-zs e- >-7 eouz.-=e Laa- 2oS OZa eA-l 2 SzzS gay sla2 5e ererlcoSeG A-Esss,
 TONY DOREER0.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-23

Our slcek oS Ca-a2aSA GeeEs- c2aa4, French Bcac and ma1y Vehsr aea--iul sgsles S5 PlRes are 2OE oo l,sRl2y 5l cur szCCes 2-s0 e-sa1s a2a ysl-e1le easss ant ho-dscs al gC-ess Cur Cazis s-as SlccS has b-ss azcts- a al1 1 Es s,De soZle ss,eclOE
 1 Euay DoEcsE0
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-23

Ioe pasea.zo s u town agd rea3y -1 sweep yh-miueys 5or any one sao u4y gel4re his services Leave or- less Ay Tony pog-sro og Mascot
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-23
TOWN TALK

Alr. Frank H, BOld, asegz os 2e Pacific Coast Steamship ce@paGy, re- poVts that he has had B wire an noGDe,as that yae COguse C-sy satleI uom Seattle a- o'clock EsE nisa- and .haI she w51 ee 1 SSasvay o2 the uorDLns Ct -2o SGg1.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-23

DOR't wOEEy whether it was a gA,te hen 0g a black hen JaaE had the ess. Agt set the ess as 1e Esys- Buhn e. e
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-23
BQ2y DcEceE0

rheces oaE ooe Bag -0 1sss sood 5e-sec-ea. r 12 hoe s-ead-coe Nay -'oser brand hss slgCG -1s -ss- To o5 hal a- L1s Fry-BCua2 Cc.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-23

C-uva hans and oacol-Sld glc- ele hans pry the Crown and dCl e uzss gae PlcESe'S To 1s lad 2- -as Ery~BcU22 e.