davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23

Of 80 per cent on foreign musical IN
strumcnts and OF 2j per cent on those
"i British urigin-a preference OF per
cent IN favor Of the mother country.
What is the result? asks the London
Truth. The answer given by IL is: Are
foreign pianos kept out? Not bit Of
IT, The vast bulk of the pianos sold TO-
day In Australia are still imported
More striking sim. although there rs L
preference I'm favor Of the British trade
the Germans sim carry off an over
Wheming proportion Of the total
amount Of business" In free-tra 1e
England, on the other hand, the value
OF the foreign pianos imported tell
from c7O6,O6i in 1906 TO c6l3759 in 1905
No king occupies so important a place
IN the history Of music as Ludwig II Of
bavaria, monument OF whom was un-
yelled In Munich on June 10. II Is
doubtful H. without his assistance,
Richard Wagner could have completed
four Of those works which made him
the greatest OF all dramatic composers
As a youth Ludwig read Wagner's an
peal TO German soyercigns to aid him
IN creating new German art and
vowed that. when he became king. he
would show the world how he appre-
Hdted that composers genius The op-
purtuuttN came sooner than he had sx-
~ ~ NV dH H't Yet ~ Wncn ne was
called 10 the throne. Forthwith no
sent out adjutants to bring Wagner to
Munich; but Wagner was Just then
hiding from his creditors He was
traced from Vienna to switzerland
thence TO Stuttgart, He had bought n
pistol, with suicidal intentions. but
changed his mind, and had ordered a
wagon to take him the next day to "A
retreat In the Suabian Alps, where no
one would have known OF his where
abouts TIL he had completed Die Meis-
tersingcr' end obtained some money
therefor He refused a first 10 see tho
adjutant who had tracked him. but
hnally consented, and when II was
made clear 10 him that he was to n n
king s favoritc. to do what he pleased.
ana have an he needed for himself and
the production Of his works he broke
down and wcpt
Pure Drugs and Prescriptions our
speciality. Halliday Drug Company
Everything good to eat at city Prices.
Dine at Ship Restaurant Saltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
VALUE OF HAIR AS \ RELIC.

a student Of the relic market has cs-
hmated first class celebrity's head of
hair 20 be worth cA0OO. The average
mead OF fair hair consists OF $4,000
hairs, and OF dark hair OF los. 900 hairs.
therefore, II We allow our celebrity
10000 hairs, or say. 800 (rclic tradc)
locks, which should be worth on an
average IS apiece. We arrive al the
above figure. Red-headed celebrities
are less remunerative. as their hairs
average only $1,000; while persons with
such lofty foreheads as Shakeapeare
naturally furnish a stu smaller crop
ior the relic hunter. They may, how.
ever, possess beard and moustache.
''--- -N~'.i7 scil fo~ ~ least c9sn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
TEACHING BLUEJACkETs To
SWfM

Rear-Admiral Schroeder. while train
ing the men on his fleet down i'm
Guantanamo bay, has discovered that
some $500 Of them don't know how to
swim, and he reports to Washington
that he has taken measures TO remedy
this defect In their nautical education.
II seems rather remarkable that sail
ors, with large amounts of water al
ways conveniently near, should lack an
art which SO many landsmen possess.
especially as II Is an art the possession
OF which sailor is at any moment
likely 10 be in more or less desperate
need II Is fact, however. that sea-
men as a class swim badly or not ~
OIL, ana the reason Is not Tar to seeb.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23

for when one comes 10 think about IL,
a ship IN motion IS about the worst
thing In the world from which to go
In swimming, and the sailor's oppor-
tunitics Tor taking 70 the water cx-
cept by an accident are much less
numerous than those OF the men
ashore
Moreover. old sailors have been
known To- argue that since for them
falling overheard usually means death,
whether they can swim or not. II is
better 10 lack knowledge that only
serves 10 prolong a hopeless struggle
with the meroiless waves. That, OF
course, II bad logic. but IL has Just
enough OF truth in II 10 create some
thing Of plauslbility TO the claim
Popular Mechanics
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23

This the F. OF
smith, and His talents attract.
considerable
compositions already show wonderful
addition
his
holds out high promise Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
MONDAY. JULY %.

| OH afF.s~ 4.
open at ~ noon:
MONDAY. JULY 25.
| Asst crrsrist I,dv.,,1 II L-ir.,.,u
the organ:
Pastoral" E-,,..,
melody In d ISlot" - t1otr,.
'Rarcarolle' c,sr,nt,.b
"Gavotte'' from 'Mignon'' T,hona /.
old melody '.Arra1ead by nsrfo --,,,,'r
Offertory In the form Of a march
...,........ Observation-Disclosures. Barrcll
TUESDAY. JULY 2s.
Asst, orsanst Tracy Y Cannon at
VIZ
"Priere"-offertoire ..u....... Devrci
! ldylle .'''........,.... Wely
! cradle Song ...................S pinnsy
| tdnulehe' .....-...,......... MarChant
old melody. Arranged by performer
! ''Triumphal March" .........,... Wachs
WEDNESDAY. my o.
'@D'' H>''i'A J. 'Ohi 90
Asst Organist Tracy Y. Cannon at
'ne " sa"
"Shepherd's pines" tt ,,,r3,.
Songs Of the Night ......... Spinncy
Maths" .......,... .........,.. Faulkcs
old melody. Arranged by performer
Wedding March" from "A Midsum-
THURSDAY. JULY 2S
Asst org.ris, r,dr,.ra u t,,,,,.,, ~.
tho organ. amman az
ooe,o-,or,. q, r,t..,,
"slumber song ......,......,...P ark~r
To wild Rose"
AT an old TRUSTING place"
ft 4 1lgepvfnl I'd
AZ Ioay IN '...'.--...... Rubenstein
olu melody Arranged by performer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
ELIHU CALL.

TENOR sOLOIST. VOICE TRAINER
Pupil OF Mnetti, Studio 4fk Main
lst moor. Voices tested free daily
from IL to / p. IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
EMILY H. SITTER.

Teacher OF Voice and Piano. as
SEC and Trust Bldg. Phone 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
NEXT WEEKS TABERNACLE
ORGAN RECITALS

Following Is the program FOR the tab
ernacle organ rocitals for the week he
ginning Monday July %, the doors 10
open az ~ noon:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23

Telephones b5b, either phone, for n
~orv ~ tho Rental Bulletin. Ask TODAY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
GRAHAM MUSIC BUREAU.

fred c. Graham, (Tenor) Mgr.
Artists, Musicians. singers etc
furnished for concerts. recitals. re-
Ceptlons' oratorios, com nencements.
funerals. etc. As T. So. Tenn ReIl soi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
TRACY Y. CANNON.

pupil % Alex piglmant. Paris. and
Alberto Jonas Berlin.
,,IupllH received iu Piano. organ and
Harmony. Studio Cll-16 lem pleton RuIId-
inG studio phone Bell 1891. Residence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23

To Eureka and return Sundays only.
via Salt Lake Route. Train leaves
Union station 7;45 a. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23

Utah's greatest asset Is Great Salt
Lake. Take advantage OF bathing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
ALEXANDER ]. KIsSELBURG.

Teacher Of Singing and Vocal Piacins
~ Security Trust Bl'dg. Salt Lake
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
Musicians Directory
GEORGE Z. SHELTON.

Graduate from Trinity College London
Differences and studio: Room ). Board
Of Trade Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
ANTON Petersen.

-.".ro ~ Plaro. Vol7 ana llarnoa
IS East South Temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23

Pure Drugs and Prescriptions our
speciality. Halliday Drug Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23

Everything good To eat at city Prices
Dine at Ship Restaurant Saltair.
The Washington times., 1910-06-14

"As for Major Judson's plan. why II
would mean that there would be smaller
appropriations asked for and less chance
10 get a slice Of them for the traction
companies. the gas company and other
corporations.
But 1 don't know why I should
bother nv head about IT, The old fel-
lows in Congress tell me a man is a fool
TO waste time on the people Of the
District. They say they are too cheap
Somehow 1 am beginning 10 suspect
these old fellows are right.
An old CONGRESSMAN, a man who has
been here fifteen years, told me not long
age that 7 would ind that the District
people would cau on me Tor all sorts OF
fsvOrs. work my head of and al that,
BIZ were too beastly cheap TO spend .
cents on a stamp for a letter to some
friend OF theirs il Milwaukee urging
hin 10 vote fOr me.
They think IL is fine for a man TO
come down here from another city and
work for the good Of washington. but
tnsT don't even know he has opposition.
have a fight on my hands now and
the traction and gas companies Of Nil
waIkee are fighting me. But ] have not
heard that any Washingtonian has done
anything TO help or intends 70 do any
thing
The Washington times., 1910-06-14
BRODIE DUKES BRIDE
LIKES SIGHTSEEING
Former School Girl Pleased
at Chance TO Inspect
Capital City.

Brodie l. Duke and hts youthful bride.
who are regarded by many as the chief
objects Of interest in Washington just
at the present time, continue TO spend
their days seeing the sights Of g
Capital
To Mrs Duke. who during her six
months residence here. has been unier
the restrictions of the average school
girl. the sightseeing expeditions wbfch
have engaged her and her husband
Cwhen they were not talking. or refusing
TO talk 10, representatives OF the press,
have been a continual delight Duke is
thoroughly familiar with Washington,
and has given his wife many happy
surprises in each days program OF en-
tertainment planned by him
I'VE are enjoying the sights OF the
city so much" said Mrs. Duke this
morning to a Times representative,
that we have decided TO remain over
until the latter part Il this week Then
we VIII go 10 Durham, where we VIII
make CIR future home
And meantime, Durham society,
breathless with excitement, is awaiting
the arrival Of Mr. and Mrs. Brcdie T.
Duke. Immediately upon their arrival
there they viii go TO Dukes handsome
home ~ Durham, where Mrs. Duke VIII
assume the duties and responsibilities
of mistress OF the home.
The Washington times., 1910-06-14
RATEBILLCONFERE
REACH AGREEMENT
Measure Is Reported to Sen
ate and Will Be Called
Up Tomorrow.

Formal agreement by the cOnferees on
the railroad bill was reached at 1:3o
this afternoon.
A few minutes later Senator EIzins
reported the matter to the Senate. He
gave notice that he would call the re-
port UP for action tomorrow
The Democratic conferees were called
in 20 listen 20 the report and invited
to sign ii. They refused 10 do so.
They said that in as much as they
had not been consulted in the delibera-
tons they would not sign the report.
They viii not make a minority report,
however
The principle questions between the
conferees at the last moment were the
long and short haul clause and the time
during which rates may be suspended
The House provision on the long and
short haul was accepted and it was
provided that rates might he suspended
for ten months. as in the Senate bill.
The Washington times., 1910-06-14
PLAYS WITH DEATH
OVER GOTHAM ROOFS
FLYERS \
DAY OF MISFORTUNE

He went we'll from ReIIeviIle. a
suburb OF Newark, 20 Passaic, IN
Jersey City, across the Hudson 10
Greater New York
At the city hall park he scarcely
srazed the roofs of the tall build
ings.
He cireIed the flag stan of the
city hall three times, .cOlnE lower
every time. Then he tried TO land
In the park, but, when he stopped
his engine, the dirIGible became
a plaything for the winds.
Ballast thrown out. the big bal
IOcn rose n little, just Gearing the
edge OF the city hal,
Once over the city court build
inS, ne threw out a rope which the
crowd OF 100000 people seized 10
drag the dIriEfbIe down.
The rope broke a. the descent
was being accomplished. and the
framework was bent in the middle
by being dashed against chin
ney. He made a flying leap Into
the netting holding th~ frame.
The wind caught tive craft and
carried IL across Payk Row. let
ding him narrowly miss hitting the
World building
The Washington times., 1910-06-14
DISTRICT IS KNOCKED OIJT
BY INTERESTS, CARY SAYS
Declares Too Many Bills Are on the Calendar That Are
Opposed by the Public Service and Other
Corporations.

Representative Cary OF Wisconsin, an
ins1rSent Republican and a member of
the House Comr.ittee on the District
of Columbia. made pointed remarks to-
day about the House organization and
the way il treated District legislation
yesterday.
Also Mr.. Cary dropped q few desul-
tory remarks about the thankessness
Of the Job Of looking out for the inter-
ests Of District people.
why was District day knocked out
yesterday and a lot OF bills left unpass-
ed % he counJer-questiOned. in response
to a request for his opinion on the
status OF District legislation at the
present time.
why because there were too many
District bills on the calendar that an
noyed the interests and the House
organization did not care TO pass EN-
up 10 the Senate for that august body
TO smother. There was the gas reSO-
luton All Commissioner Judson's fnan-
cial bill
"Of course We know what the gas
question is in Washington. so there is
no use talking about that The Times
has made a good. hard fight and 1 hope
it won't drop it. 1t viii win in the
end.
The Washington times., 1910-06-14
NEW NATIONAL BANK
|. EXPECTED OUTCOME
Only Compromise in COlum-
bia Fight Will Inter
rupt Plans.

matters ~ connection with the affairs
OF the Columbia National Bank are
rapidly approaching a head.
CaIess a compromise is reached i'm
mediately ii IS more than probable that
a new national bank 20 be 0fdcered BY
-he present official stan Of the CoIum-
ula National and with the clerks Of
that institution moved over almost in
body, viii be organized.
The directors OF the Columbia Ma
uoral meet this afternoon. AT that
tiIr-e the interesting problem VIII be
threshed over sgain ana T. Is even prob
able that the papers wiz then ~ signed
The property 922-924 z street has
been purchased by friends OF the ofi-
GERS and directors OF the Columbia
National, and IS now vacant. so Tar As
the main ECOr is concerned II is the
site chosen for the new oank, IL II
should be found necessary TO start
one
The only consideration that will
stop the opening 'of another bank. Is
an agreement between Col O. e. sta
pies and his friends, who hold a Col-
trolling interest IN the Columbia Na-
uonal Bank. and the stockholders, who
now find themselves in the minority.
Colonel staples, Ions holder Of a
large block Of CCluu bia National
stock, but not a majority, and not
even a director, recently acquired tLs
control. paying $500 a share for the
Cammack estate holdings. and S315 e
share for the balance necessary 10
give him control.
II was his intention to pace F. South
ard Parker IN the presidency. and IL is
reported that Mr. Parker las purchased
part OF the staple holdings
In an effort 20 get tOEether. in their
mutual interests. the contingent OupOSed
TO Colonel Staples holding the controlling
interest in the bank. have asked for a
price on the latter's holdings Colonel
staples has offered 70 sell his stock for
$aV1 a share Some years ago he ten
dered his stock AZ $40 a share. The
present bid price on the Stock Exchange
Is $40. The book value Of the stock IS
about S21s a share
The friends Of the present adu1infstra-
ton offered 10 buy Colonel SraoIes'
stock, not just enough TO control, but a
large block, but they refused TO pay the
500 price
Under the laws it viii be im0ossihIe
70 bring about any change IN the Of
hCers or directors OF the bank until
next January. except through their Ovu
action.
But the officers and directors have no
intention of waiting until the new con-
troll OF the bank steps in and elects a
board or directors and officers. but have
taken the bull by the horns and viii
force the issue in the iT1uediate fu-
ture.
The Washington times., 1910-06-14
HAMILTON VIEWS
PATHF INDER CAR
Aviator, During Halt at Phil
adelphia, Lauds Purposes
of Trips Promoters.

FHuADEL LPHIA. June 1.-THE path
hnIing car which viii blaze the route
Of the NIunsey Historic Automobile Tour
viii leave Philadelphia tomorrow after
noon.
Plans have been made 10 give the
psthfoders n rousing send-ofH SeverJI
hundred motorists viii gather al the
Hotel Walton with their cars, and after
a luncheon. which viii be Served-and
poured-and a few short speeches, these
autoists viii form an escort accompany
ing the pathdnders up Broad street to
Old York road
Every automobile owner IN the city
whether a member Of any Of the clubs
OF not has been invited TO attend the
reception. which viii be held at the
Walton at L o'clock. Mayor Reyburn,
Henry Clay. director of public safety.
John 3. Taylor, superintendent Of po-
lice: George DICCurdy, president Of com
mon council. and other city officials will
be present. and Mayor Reyburn will
hid the pathfnders godspeed on their
1,700-miles journey.
Personal invitations have Deen ex-
Continued on Second FaSe)
The Washington times., 1910-06-14
SUNSHINY DAYS ARE HERE,
TO BRIGHTEN UP YEAR
RAINY Season Goes on Va cation and Prof Bowie Ven
lures to Say That There Will Be Some Sum-
mer Weather Now

nothing Of being a bit warm in the
neiEhborhOOd Of the neck band.
And, too, Prof Bowie says that days
like those sixteen out OF the last
twenty Cup TO yesterday. during
which there was more or less rain
and no sunshine. have taken a vaca-
tiOn for a while Just to emphasize
conditions he makes this forecast for
the District for the forthcoming
twenty-four hours:
Fair tonight and Wednesday;
warmer tonight"
Bat shaw, that doesn't say a thing
about the glittering sunshine. and that
a.ter all was what everybody was hob
nObbing about today and hoping, aye.
praying. that there should be more and
Nmore and ever so much more, of it.
Anyhow, Prof. Bowie made good to-
day; in fact, he made good with a gem
uine American hurrah. For il didn't
rain a bit today; that Is, Il hadn't rained
up to the time The Times went to press,
Continued on Ninth Page)
The Washington times., 1910-06-14
JUNE 25 Is NAMED
ADJOURNMENT DATE
Conferees Assure President Ad-
miaistration Program Will Be
Passed by Next Saturday.

Senators and Representatives who
visited the White House today told the
President that the outlook for adjourn
ment Of Congress week from Saturday
is very bright
With the practical agreement on the
railroad bill reached today after Sena-
tors Aldrich. Crane. and Elkins. and
Representative Mann had talked with
the President. friends Of the Admins
tratioa said that w Saturday week
there will have been passed by Con-
gTess these four hills:
The railroad bin. the statehood bill.
the conservation bill, and the postal
savings bank bill
So pressing IS tbe york TO be done be-
tween now and q iiournment that the
President announced today that he VIII
not go 70 New Haven Sunday, as he
had intended If he can 90 at all 10
the Yale commencement, Re will run uD
Tuesday night.
The Washington times., 1910-06-14
WEATHER REPORT.

With the exception Of rains i'm the
cotJh AlanJc states. at scattered
points I'm the Rocky uourr7fr7 7-C--,,r,
and on the Pacific coast. fair weather
was general throughout the country
during the .asr twenty-foU hours.
me temperature win rise somewhat
ana u VIII continue relatively hirb In
the Northern States east of the Mis-
SiSsippi river. and I'm the Ohio and Mis-
siSSippi valleys.
The winds along the Middle Atlantic
coast VIII be light variable. mostfy
westerly, on the south Atlantic coast
light 10 moderate variable. n7ostI--
southcrly. on the east gulf coast light
variable.
The Washington times., 1910-06-14
WOULD GIVE UP ALL
FOR FINE RAIMENT"
Couldn't Stand Monotony of Home,
Naively Admits Riley
PitsnOgle.
WHY RILEY PITSNOGLE
LEFT HOME IN COUNTRY

every girl. guess, has 20 have
some pretty things, now and then.
And I'd ruther do anything in
city than 10 stay home in the
country and not have pretty
clothes"
The Washington times., 1910-06-14

Yep; Prof Bowie, official forecaster
for the Weather Bureau. says so him
self. And 'twould be a pity if he
didn't know in truth. for doesn't he
tell us all about such things, and
sometimes. too. he tells US about
things along the thermonetric line
which aren't expected to happen
And what caused all that excite
ment in the city today2 Why did
everybody talk and talk so mysteri-
ously about something. and wonder
and wonder and wonder At least
they appeared to be doing so.
Oh yes, 10 be accurate, the sun did
shine with all its solar SplendOr to-
day and really for the first time in
twenty days So the good residents
Of the District NAV be excused for
becoming a bit perturbed, to mention
The Washington times., 1910-06-14
PASSENGER TRAIN
HITS FREIGHT CARS

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 14-Erie
passenger train, No Il, westbound, ran
into an open switch at Fifty-hfth street
today and colided with freight cars.
Passengers were badly shaken I'd, but
none were seriously hurt.