davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
Famous Tenor Requires Perfect Enumeration From
the Members of His Company.

two former visits to this city aud now
grown to prma donna proportions the
famous tenor is as captivating as ever
Mr.. Shcehau is probably not afraid OF
any tenor role that vas ever written
he sings up. down and across the stan
with equal facility. Certainly his Yer
satility has been proven by hls sing
ing Of widely different roles. He has
the sympathetic note Of the hpe tenor
Of Irish romances and the sounroUs
strength that enables him 10 shine in
Wagner. Ills voice is big aud pleas-
ing. his notes round and full aud his
delivery cifortlcssi He made splcn.
did impression las; night as Hoffman,
JIc has surrounded himself with the
strongest ensemble Of EpgGsh-speahiug
singers since the Savage organizalio ION
itself came here. and they not only sing
in English but in good uuslurrcd Eng
lish; they carry to a logical CONCLUSION
the idea that 4 large share Of The Am
errcan public not only want opera IN
English but in English that can he
understood. The cnunciation last night
was perfect In bringing out the Love
Tales of Hoffman in English Mr.. Shee-
han is doing what he can To smash the
tradition carefully fostered that opera
can not be sung 10 advantage except
in It's native tongue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
All Hallows Notes

bernard Nolan. an employee at All
HaIlovs. who WAS badly hurt i'm street
car accident last month. has fled suit
against the Utah Light & Railway com
pany, through hIs attorney. John f. To-
bin.
This evening the members Of The C;lee
club who arc 10 take part In the enter
taInment n, -, Narys academy viii nee,
at 6;45 o'clock for roll call.
Prof. w. Mcmillan VIII give his class
In political economy Tuesday morning,
instead of Monday as listed.
Prof. James NJ Maddern OF the elias
steal department. assisted by his slee
club and the Rev Theodore Rosscr, VIII
give his celebrated lecture OF Europe,
Past and Present this evening az I:%o
o'clock at ST Marys academy. An Inter
esting feature Of the lecture VIII II" the
showing OF the old SpIrito Santo hospital,
where T. Marion Crawford got hls ma
,erlal for the White Sister. All ,H,S wmS
I'm their praise for the handling OF his
subject matter. \ musical programme
has been arranged in connection win ln,
lecture and some Of tho best talent VIII
take part. The following programme Will
be- given TO illustrate the different phases
Of the lecture
"AIiserere.' from III Trovatorr -,
VicIins: The Misses II. Ward, G.
Gavin. NJ English harp. Mrs. H.
McGurrin: plano. Miss Adinc
BruNnlec.
PART L PAGAN ROME.
Harm solo. SeXtette from Lucia.
Mrs. r. Mctiurrn.
Part song, "Vcni Sponsa Christi.
Caecsla ......,....,........-
Private vocal class.
PART II. CHRISTIAN ROME.
! rborrIs ''yIVa Leone" -.......... .Gounod
| All HallOws Glep Club.
Chorus. star Spanglod Banner" 90.
The faculty Of the college extends an in.
| yitation to relatives and friends Of the
| atudeots 10 former students. and TO the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

Of adjudlcatinS tho contest is COM
plcted
Oreanist Tracy Cannon NJ the First
'onSrcsa tional church will play prior to
ihis mornings service, "ADdantc Tran
dulIlo. liarkcr; "Andantr -Scraphlque. -
Dcbat- -Ponson, offcrtorv, ''CanZonetta."
Parker postludc "Marchc Pontificalc, 30
Lcmmens.
Those apprrciatyc of the highest type
or choral work viii hc pleased 10 learn
that arrangements arc already under way
Tor return engagement Of the Welsh
Mountain Ash choir that gave TWO con-
ccrts at Tin" Salt Lake thcator last week.
In All likelihood tho singers will bo
again heard here after completing their
Pacific coast tour.
Mrs. Emma Ramsey Norris has re-
turned from successful concert trip
through California
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

Ices this morning and evening at the
First Methodist church:
Morning service:
Anthem 'JubIlate Deo," In G .....
. -. .. .'.- ...s......... SClillling
Mrs Gail Mills Dimmitt Mrs. Pearl a,
Jones, Miss Lcoa Schracl and choir.
Bass solo. Life" ...., EIuneuthaI
Alex Eberhardi
Night service:
Anthem. Come. Holy Spirit o.. Schneider
Mrs. Corlnnc Harris Hammer, Sherman
Abbot, and choir
soprano solo "Salve Maria" ~ RaIlo
Mrs. Corlnnc Harris Hammer.
Ihr following programme was given at
IN" commercial club during luncheon
yesterday by the Romanla HYDE string
quartette. Miss Wickins being the soloist:
rroiics of Cupid ........... .GreenwsId
'Stradcla' ........ Flntow
Ihe Lady From Lanes" ........ .E"rkcr
Dance iIumoresque" ...... Trinkaus
"NoCiuTnc " IIcrri,,,
INC Broken Hearted sparrow
from "A Love Episode In Bird
land" . goudi,
Cradle Song" ......... Wanna n
"Andantino" J.cmgrc
southern Melodies" Arr. ny Thomas
Shadows Observation-Disclosures, FIuL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
BREAKS UP THE MOST STUBBORN COLD AND
ENDS GRIPPE MISERY IN JUST A FEW HOURS.

charges. soreness. stiffness. rheums
tism pains and other distress van
ishes
Pape's Cold Compound is the result
OF three years research at a cost Of
moro than fifty thousand dollars, aud
contains no quinine. which we have
conclusIvely demonstrated il not ef-
feeiive in the treatment of colds or
grippe.
Take this harmless Compound az di-
Tected with the knowledge that there
is no other medicine made anywhere
else in the world which will cure YOUR
cold or end Grippe misery as promptly
and without any other assistance or bad
after effects Is 25-cent package OF
Papo's Cold Compound. which auy
druggist N The world can supply.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
II, 1s Appreciated.


q, the New York chorus
Y n,,lc choir is well appre-
i'S ,. quaker City is evidenced
..ro,ins. taken from the fhlla =
60 E-... Of last FRIDAY;
\ -, and power wc"e dominant
s'n orocrsmmc Of The Salt Lake
.hoi, which was heard lasl
r. ,,demv OF Music for tho
4, N PHILADELPHIA
.,.sc,erlstic OF The west. uha'
n N, Mormons. RiEness and
h ~ IN II. The choir did not
80 ,omolicatcd and ponderous
s.npd rs greatest delight IN
! J. UeIodInus Mormon hymn.
rsfo ~" and in McClcllan's no =
hrsc Irrigated Region. The
y ~ y,s no, faShiona bio, but
|rf<r noiL lis size and the lack
n y, !" thc sincerity and warmth "f
n :, I, has been q long iIinH
y scnuinc pleasure mas been
4, as been shown AT an AradcmF
m stephens. The conductor. is
',.I nraisc for the clarity and
~ "o1,,rcSsivcncss of the chorus.
,,6n of mower and delicate
sncd TIC singing far out nf
w. w. and brought out with sil-
t;drcss the purity and rosh-
~ Younger voices.
4 - ,hr singers arc surely d"s-
A ,hs concert and grand opera
. 4, musical appreciation OF salt
|rs With IT'S productlvcncss
sl,ni Especially is This true
ID n the sopranos and barItoncs.
II urn- bit ihroatY and nn-
IN ,hs contralios lacked dlstinc-
ns in tho mass. however, that
II, zon 10 the heights.
|Jr Wclho. violinisi Of cN-
',AnImc. and Miss Lydia White.
n i,nist NJ poetic temperament.
reinforcement To the
sas carving Goals tn Now
II, Nrs Lizzie Thomas Edward
4. polonsis., from "MiGnon' ON
4 4 Te,razzinI'S appearance. Her
81. .omewhal more in keeping
4 smplIci.y of the rest Of the pro-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

Stuart. vice president; y. a Robertson.
secretary and treasurer. These. To-
gether With G :. Mcdonald and George
y. Lawrence. form the directorate.
Delmsr Exploration company. io en-
gage In general mining business
capital stock. $4,000. divided into shares
o- SO each. Herman BambeTger. presi
dent: j. r. Bean. vice president: Her
bert Cahc-. secretary and treasurer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
Says II Is Useless TO Take Quinine
for a Bad Cold or to Relieve
Grippe Misery.

The most severe cold Will be broken
and all grippe misery ended after TAX
ing n dose Of Pape's Cold Compound
every two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken.
You will distinctly feel all the dis
agreeable symptoms leaving after the
very first dose
The most miserable headache. dull
ness. mead and nose stuffed M, fever
isbncss. sncczing, running of tho nose,
sore throat. mucous catarrhal dis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
Music Notes.

interest uf music-l0YCrs az we'll as nf
'ltIrns generally is ccntcred in the re-
cepiion and testimonial ic be rendered
TIC Now York chorus upon It's return 10
salt Lake. Not only from = musical
standpoint. but for tho good work thar
they hay" done i'll advertising Utah has
the work OF the singers been ap-
the reception will be a decided success.
81 Mary's cathedral Sunday music
At a. m. brief organ recital. At .
a. m. soloist. Ruth Kilcen. Al II a M,
Roscwig's Mass I'm 9; soois,, Mrs &. H.
Hammer. George Soffr. with st CO
celia chorus; Ave Maria" by Hcnsha W
Dana. Miss Mac o'NeilI soprano
The King Of Love My Shepherd Is"
by Shelly, will he the offertory al the
First congregational church this morn
ing.
NJ. J. Brines began his class in car
dcrstandius of music Friday afternoon.
Tracy y. Cannon has completed tho
music for a song by Richard Hovry,
writer of The charming Songs From
FaSabondia. The new song is for tho
words Of ''Vagabondia" II will be sung
locally within a short time,
Prof. Anton Petersen has accepted the
invitation given him about two weeks
ago to act as adjudicator at the Rigby
ccla,) music festival to be held Novcm-
b"r GS. He VIII leave here November
-, returning after brief visit with
friends In thu Idaho town after his work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
New Corporation,

Filed with tho county clerk
Lamsou Process Licensing company. 20
handle licenses FOR the use OF certain
lnreniions: capital stock 1000 shares OF
$40 each. w. j. Cooper. president; W A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

friends Of the academy. to attend the lee
tuk".
There will be no meeting or the debat-
ing society tomorrow night The dra-
matte club VIII meet with the Rev. Fa-
ther Canning for the FIRST rehearsal of the
Last Touchdown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
y,,sd Singer Returning.

,.eI, Sands of this city landed
yo,s last Monday. She is iTst
iom five years of study in
q sudnc which time she studied
4 different branches but Spc-
| /, yoice culture She and her
IN. Clyde Howell. who has gone
4 .s,. will visit for II fow weeks
II and wllI then then return to
n, CIV. After Miss Sands has
|,-I IN concert here she viii visit
,al cities of the state and give
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
Sec Who s Here.

Joe sullivan. Charles Weller Bert
White. entertainers from chicago, open
sunday. November 10. RAJ hskcllcr cafe,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
Hard Colds.

People whose blood is pure arc not
nearly so likely to take hard colds as
are others
Physiology goes into the reason,
Hood s Sarsaparlla makes the blood
pure. causing healthy action OF tho mu
cous membrane and giving strength and
tone 10 all the organs and functions.
This great medicine RECEIVERS the sys
TEN after = cold. as no other does.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

At Woman S Coop, q new line Of
late fur hats. All millinery at half
price Mcintyre building, 6lO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

Al First Methodist,
|zr is the excellent musicale
II, 10 bc given during the scrvi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

Eat at the Royal cafe. Clean food
reasonable prices. No tipping.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

NJ. j. Brines began his class in car
training, sight reading and general un-
dcrstandiug of music Friday afternoon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

The King Of Love My Shepherd Is"
by Shelly, will he the offertory at the
First congregational church this morn
Ing.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17

prevalence of motor vehicles OF vari-
GUS kinds means that millions are in
vested in the industry and that hun
dreds Of thousands of men are de
pendent upon the pay checks received
from the manufacture of these cars
for their daily bread. The automobile
industry has brought fame, wealth and
a wonderful increase Of population to
the city of Detroit.
MAKE AUTO PARTS ONLY.
Manufacturers Of automobiles, as
time flashed by. discovered larger
quarters necessary, and have been
forced by the wonderful growth Of the
business to branch out and expand
their plants to the utmost limits
Finding these too small, many have
abandoned buildings which are yet
new and put up structures that are
models OF their kind. just as have the
automobile manufacturers prospered
80 have those who took up the manu-
facture OF parts and accessories In.
stead Of the whole car. Such has
been the case Of Dodge Bros. since
after that experimental plunge in
making transmissions. their entire at.
tention has been turned to manufac-
turing the various essentials of motor
cars.
MORE ROOM NEEDED.
The Monroe-ave. factory was added
to. Il had seemed ample when first
constructed, and the owners thought
they were looking well into the fu.
ture and perhaps discounting II just a
trife. They were young and ener
setic, however. filed with the thoughts
Of making good. Then, even with the
additions, the plant became too small
80 more space was secured In the
building formerly occupied by the
Capital Brass Co. az Rivard and Null
lett streets. That was three year,
! ago. Soon even that was packed and
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17

John r. and H. q. Dodge started in
business under the firm name OF
Dodge Bros. just 10 years ago last
September. Eight years ago they
hrected q modern manufacturing plant
m Monroe-ave. Today they are in
the process Of moving to q new group
or buildings occupying "a acres OF
land in Hamtramck township, aban-
doning the plant on Monroe-ave.
When Dodge Bros. began business,
they did not manufacture automobile
parts, because the automobile indus
try was yet In it's infancy. Two
years later, the country began to
awaken to the fact that a vehicle
could be propelled over the roads In
stead Of being pulled by a horse.
Dodge Bros were called upon to make
transmissions for motor cars, and
while that order was OF such a size
that it would be laughed at now, II
was epoch-mahing. not only for the
industry but for Dodge Bros. Then
II was that the building on Monroe
ave-, which now houses 1000 men.
was erected.
WONDERFUL CHANGES.
Ten years Is not long period, yet
n has witnessed some wonderful
changes. Invitations merely dreamed
o. then are accepted as the common
things and even the necessities Of life
today. Ten years ago. the firm that
employed an automobile truck In
making deliveries would have been
hampered by the crowds that stopped
20 inspect the machine. and the adver
tising worth OF such a car would have
had B valne far out OF proportion q
ne insestment But today. motor
cors "a motor trucks are zach com
>noo elrhfs upon the streets that me,
o<tr1c< ak<sr<lou only when none p
I|r|1'y > ovse1,y $500, 90 -!
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17

I pounds to 5000 pounds each. Five
thousand pounds sounds like a
large weight, but the anvil of this
mammoth hammer weighs so tons
or 100000 pounds. A comparison
between the work accomplished by
these pieces of machinery and the
old blacksmith who had the power
of his good right arm alone to
ewing his hammer, may be obtained
by thinking of the difference In
weight between the steam hammer
and anvil and the old hand hammer
and the anvil upon which the black
smith of former days was wont to
beat out things OF iron and steel.
There may be less poetry about the
equipment of today than there was
about that of yesterday, but there
Is much more utility.
MATHEMATIcIANs NEEDED.
The force of the blow that this
5000 pound hammer can strike Is
! a matter for mathematician to
compute AS stated, the hammer
weighs 5000 pounds. Behind 1t are
ITO pounds Of steam, the hammer
being on the end Of a piston. To
the force of the steam must be add
ed the weight of the hammer, the
action of gravity, etc., so that the
force with which II comes against
the object underneath Is not I'M
derstandable In pounds, a concrete
example being necessary. This was
!. furnished when the big machine
was being put into place.
BOARD BECOMES CARBON.
An ordinary inch board was
placed upon the anvil and the ham
mer was shot downward with full
force. When it was lifted again,
there was no board-only a little
black dust. II was true case or
now you see II and now you
don't" The great iron weight with
the impelling steam behind II had
reduced that board to carbon in the
twinkling Of an eye.
"eENTLE AS DOVES"
Powerful as these hammers are,
they are gentle and tractable in the
hands OF an expert. A man could lay
his head upon the anvil and the man
who understood lie machine could
start the hammer with a rush, yet
stop Il so quickly that the steel would
but Craze the cheek. However. no
heads were used In this demonstra-
ton, the board, afterward destroyed.
being the substitute. The spectators
were quite willing that II should be,
even though the engineer, to show the
capabilities OF the hammer, hit the
plank a number OF love taps. All this
equipment runs into money rapidly,
as does that In the main building.
but with II, such superior work can be
done that the question of expense Ii
only a secondary one,
LIFE DEPENDS ON FORGING.
Automobile building is an exact
science, science to which the best
engineers OF the country are not
ashamed TO turn their attention. There
are problems In II, problems OF stress
and strain. Of kinds Of steel, of keep
ing weight down, yet making all parts
strong enough to bear the strains that
will be thrust upon them. The auto
mobile must travel over all kinds OF
roads at a fairly high rate Of speed, IL
must squirt ahead when required, IL
must go through all sorts Of weather
conditions, Varying temperatures
must be as nothing to II. The man
who places his family In the tonneau
and goes for a drive wants to know
that the materials In his car are OF
the best The man who IL speeding
on some important errand wants to
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17

men not only labor better In light
factory, but turn out higher quail
ity Of product and more Of II. Their
general health is also better than
men who pass their working hours
in dim or artificial light.
NEW IDEA IN CEILINGS.
In the ceilings, the most pro-
nounced change from old customs
il at once noted In the past, 1t
was not thought possible to con-
struct factory ceiling strong
enough to sustain the weight OF
machinery, men and materials on
the upper floors, unless heavy CIR
ders and massive beams were used.
THIS has been proven to be a fal-
lacy, and the Dodge factory will be
a part Of the proof, since the cell
ings in this structure are all per-
fectly fat. The factory enjoys the
distinction of being the first OF this
kind to be constructed anywhere.
The advantage in this in handling
belts and shafting is apparent TO
even those whose knowledge OF
mechanics Is limited.
The three structures which com
prise the main building each have
a width of IS feet and each is four
stories in height. Three freight
elevators, electrically driven, serve
these buildings and each elevator
IL capable of taking a fully loaded
auto truck to any floor Of the fac
tory. One OF the elevators has a
capacity of 10 tons. These eleva-
tors are cared for in special com
partments OF their own.
VENTILATION.
The details of ventilation are well
worked out, new appliances being
used The heating presented some
what OF a problem at first, but TINS
was finally decided in favor OF hot
air. as steam or hot water systems
would have meant the giving up
OF a valuable floor space to radia-
tors. The blower system Is en-
ployed to send this warm air to
every part OF the building and the
air in all parts Of the main build
ing Is changed three times an hour,
which gives an abundance OF pure
fresh air at all times. Should II
ever be desirable to use washed air.
this can be arranged for with no
inconvenience and little expense.
SANITATION.
Tn the construction OF the factory
the comfort and convenience Of the
employees has been kept In mind
at all times. Sanitary appliances
of various kinds are used and all
the plumbing Is the last word OF
achievement I'm that line. These
toilet conveniences, together with
the fresh air, the heating system
and the abundance of daylight, will
all mitigate toward the best inter
ests of the men employed.
NO BETTER FORGE BUILDING.
In the rear OF the main building
is the forge building. This Is 40
feet in width, while the length Is
400 feet. The building is one story
in height and is of steel construc-
ton throughout. In this building
are to be found the gigantic steam
hammers and the special forging
machinery. the latter being electri-
cally driven. This building and
equipment is said TO be one OF the
best in It's size In the United Statee,
II not the best Experts who have
seen the plans and the completed
building state without hesitation
that while there may be larger
structures, there are none better.
SOME MANNERS.
These hammers are most inter.
esting to watch, weighing from 400