davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-12-08
One Juror Was Bouuht

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 4.-Furthcr
details were learned today of the nj.
legged plot to influence the Mcnamara
jury the supposed Illustration OF
which by the arrest of Burt Franklin.
detective of the Mcnamara defense.
is said to have been an important fac.
TOR IN forcing Il confession of guilt
from the Mcnamara brothers.
a signed statement was declared to
be in the hands of District Attorney J.
ID. Fredericks, made by Mrs. Robert f..
BAN, wife of the first sworn juror in
the case, charging that $500 was paid
to her by an agent of the Mcnamara
defense to influence her husband to
secure disagreement if not an ac.
qulttal by the jury of James b. Nc
Namara, then on trial for the fatal
ties growing out of the Los Angeles
Times explosion.
Yes, it is true" Balm himself Is
quoted as saying, land the money
given to my wife has been given to
the district attorney"
A statement by the agent in the
transaction also is said to be in the
possession of the court.
A preliminary examination of
Franklin for the alleged attempt to
bride George N. Lockwood. venire.
man, by the use of $4,000, was SEIZED.
uled to take place today, but con.
tinuance for week was expected to
be asked for and granted.
Other Jurors Tempered With.
The two incidents of alleged bribery
those Of Balm and Lockwood-ar
believed not to include all the
attempts to effect the verdict of the
jury which have come to the atten.
ton of the prosecution, and District
Attorney Fredericks is given as au.
thority for the statement that another
sworn juror had been tempered with
The MCNamaraS are to be sentenced
tomorrow, but the work of the prose
cution here to apprehend other per
sons involved will go on as a Corollary
to the investigation of the federal gov.
eminent. which is believed to extend
over much wider field.
More arrests and possibly more in
dictments when the grand jury is i'm.
panelled are looked for here as a re.
suit of the confessions of the Nc.
Namara brothers,
Burns Earns Rewards,
AS to the rewards which were Of
fered throughout California for the
arrest of the guilty persons who de
stroyed the Times building, Assistant
District Attorney Ford declared he
thought Detective William ]. Burns
was entitled to all of them, including
those offered by labor organizations
and subsequently withdrawn when the
McNamaras were arrested, if Burns
cares to sue for them.
A question has arisen as to the col.
lection OF one $4,000 reward by Burns.
as there is an ordinance providing
that no person in the employ of the
city can collect reward for the ar
rest, and Burns was then employed
by Mayor Alexander. There are other
large rewards, however, not affected
by that ordinance, which he will prob.
ably get.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-12-08
CALLS KlPLING A FAKER.
Hero Of "Rhyme of Three Sealers" Says
He Got Facts Mixed.

He Got Facts Mixed.
Captain q. Knox. one or the heroes
OF Rudyard Kipling's Rhyme of the
Three Sealers." who is in the Chinese
customs service as harbor master at
Tonku, says OF Kipling:
HE is not much Of poet. He got
the names all wrong. and he put in a
lot OF things that never happened.
don't know where he got his informa-
ton, but he certainly got bis facts
mixed"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-12-08

The necessity of circumstances proves
friends and detects enemies.-Epic.
tetuS.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-12-08
Her Dearest Friend.

Maude-Tm a little uneasy IN my
mind. Ned asked me to marry him,
and told him might some day.
Now, would you call that promise ?
Marie-No; | should call II a threat
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-12-08
APPEAL TO AMERICA.

Persian Council Telegraphs to Sister
Parliaments Of the World.
Teheran, Persia, Dec. 4.-The ma.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-12-08

Sioux City, Ia. Dec. 4.-Unconscious
OF his danger, George Mcnamara.
aged ~ years, of Long Pine, Neb.,
who had been in Sioux City for less
than an hour, was instantly killed at
5:l5 Saturday afternoon. midway BIT.
tween Market and Sioux streets on
West Fourth street, when struck by
Frederick w. Klaas' automobile.
Death was due to a fracture of the
base of the skull. The automobile
was driven by Mr.. Klaas.
George, accompanied by his brother,
William Mcnamara, aged Is years,
arrived in Sioux City at 4:3O o'clock
and went to the home of their uncle,
+. A. Bussey, 406 West Fourth street.
The lads intended to make their home
with the Bussey family during the
winter, and were to enter the st. Bon.
face Catholic parish school Monday
morning. r. +. Mcnamara, father of
George and William, a farmer at
Long Pine, a few years Ago was pat
troll driver on the Sioux City police
department.
Boys Were Racing.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-12-08

An indScreet man is an unsealed
letter. Every one can read it.-Cham-
fort
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-12-08
Bows Were Racinu,

After greeting their relatives the
youngsters set out with Albert Bus
sey, aged IL years, acting as guide, to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
TWO INTERESTING LECTURES
FOR PARENTS CLASSES

"The Business of Home Making" is iIs
the subject to be discussed In the parents
class at the Twentieth ward this morn
ing. Tho subject will be, presented by
Mrs. Lucy w. Snow and A i. Christen-
son,
prevention and Relief Of Headache"
Is the topic TO be discussed Sunday morn
Ing in the Twenty first werd by Miss
Charlotte E. Dancey. superintendent OF
nurses OF the Groves l.. D. S. hospital.
This lecture Will consist largely Of dis
cussion of the subject OF dietetics and q
presentation Of the natural methods OF
relieving headache. The class will meet
In the new Twenty-first ward chapel on
the corner Of J street and First avenue.
so as 10 give room for all who desire
to attend this lecture. The fact that
the Eleventh ward meeting house was
packed to its utmost capacity to accom-
modate those who came to hear Miss
Dancey speak, last Sunday morning Is Is
evidence that her lectures on these more
or less technical subjects treated in a
popular way are appreciated, The
tIcular aiment will be shown by prac-
tical demonstration,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
Free Scholarship Examination.

The time for the examination for the
Giles free plano scholarship has been set
for next Thursday at 4 o'clock at Mr..
Giles's studios In the Templeton build
ing. The judges are to be c. F. Stayner,
Tracy Y. Cannon and w. c, Give. There
are no conditions or restrictions. but the
examination Will be open to any who
desire to take IT. The examination will
consist OF the rendition of any piece the
student may select, The winner will re-
ceiye the scholarship. which calls for
individual instruction from Mr.. Giles for
period OF ten months, with one lesson
each week. The entries must all be in
before noon on Thursday In order that
ample provision may be made to hear all
who enter.
The practice OF giving free scholarships
was begun by somo Of the great masters
who desired TO help worthy and talented
pupils to gain a musical education. Myr-
tie Elvyn. the gifted pianiste who has
been heard In Salt Lake. was a scholar
ship pupil OF Godowsky. one OF Mr.. Giles S
teachers in Berlin. Ariola, the child plan
LIST. was scholarship pupil or Alberto
Jonas. Franz Liszt. who has been called
the greatest pianist OF all time. did what
teaching he found time for on q scholar
ship basis only. His entire teaching time
was given over 10 the instruction of pupils
who had shown ability. The custom has
many supporters. and IL seems likely TO
become an institution In this country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
SALT LAKE CLUB WOMEN
PREPARING FOR BUSYYEAR
Continued Prom Preceding Pags.

will be directed by Mrs f. F. Daft;
dramatic art will be taught by Mrs
o. b, Richards; class in English for
foreign speaking girls will be in charge
OF Miss Elizabeth Rogers; Miss Mary
Ryan will teach classes in the seventh
and eighth grades for pupils who have
lost time In these grades in the REGULAR
school courses. Professor G., NJ. Mar
shall will teach literature and Miss May
Critchlow, German. A class In domes-
tic science will be directed by Mrs
Brewster, assisted by Miss Kutnewsky'
Other features of the local associa-
tlon work are n boarding home, which
is now full and has large waiting list;
rest room, library, woman Is exchange
cafeteria, employment agency and trav-
elor's aid work. The last branch is IN
charge of Miss Margaret Clark. An as
sistaut probably will be given Miss
Clerk, since the work is growing toe
large for one person S attention, Miss
Clark meets all trains and directs
young women to suitable boarding
places.
Under the excellent leadership OF
Miss Robinson and her corps Of assist
ants the work is expected to grow IN
many ways the coming winter, The
association is now in rented quarters
The boarding home is on West Temple
street and the other lines of work are
conducted in the Cooper -Eldridee build
ing on Main street. A fund has been
started for a permanent Y. ". c. A
home and it is expected that the asso
citation will be in its own quarters
with all of its work concentrated, with
in year and half.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
In Sacred Concert.

A sacred song service will be given at
the Twenty-tirst ward chapel this even
Ing by Prof. Charles Kent and mum
Der OF his pupils. The programme, which
will begin at o'clock. is under the d.
rection OF the Mutual Improvement asso-
ciation OF that ward. The progremme Is
es follows:
'hTin Trav'Iing Days Are Ger. .Rathbun
Edna Lamb. .
THUS Saith the Lord" -.-....- Bischoti
Lilly Reid. ,u
20 Love Divine" ..-..........- Nevin
Gus Backman.
Alone With God" ..,...-.-..-,- Aonote
Mrs. o. II. johnson.
puet--"God Is Watching Mendelssohn
Evelyn Hawley and Erma Nichols.
Mrs. ]. F. Green.
Jesus. Lover of My Sour -MacDougail
David Shand-
Tho Plains of Peace" ..-.-.-- Banard
Ruth Cherpillod.
Consider the Lilies" ....-...<.~ Topnn
Oruus Bates.
Violin solo ...,......... Beethoven
G. II. Shuster.
Before Thy Throne" .,..-.>.-.---. Suter
Laura Green.
as the Night" .... Cote
Charles Kent and Edna Lamb.
Accompanist-Mrs. l.. IL. Burke.
Tho public is cordially invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
New Victor Records,

To that gifted composer. Victor Her
bert, belongs the honor OF composing the
first great American opera, Nntoma-
and 1t Is with q great deal of pleasure
that one listens to the rendition OF the
famous Dagger Dance from this work
when IL is played by Victor Herberts or
chestra under his own personal direction
This odd Dagger Dance" like other
characteristic numbers in the opera, Is
based on Indian melodies which Victor
Herbert has been collecting for years. Its
melody is most enhancing and Its per-
formance by Victor Herbert's orchestra
can be depended upon 10 be perfect
Interpretation of the work. This is one
OF the numbers by this organization in the
September list OF new Victor records. The
other record contains two exquisite Mac.
Dowell pieces, woodland Sketches, ."
which are favorites on Mr.. Herbert's pro-
grammes and are delightfully."- rendered.
The first plano record ever made with
orchestra accompaniment Is contributed
terly rendition OF a movement from the
favorite Crieg Concerto" with most
sympathetic accompaniment BY the Vic
ter orchestra.
Scotch medley. 'Moriah." another of
those rollicking bits Of comedy by-play
In which these comedians are 30 much at
home. The well-loved and much used
light classic, 20 Loving Heart. Trust
Miller, his. fine voice and distinct enun
ciation being fully in evidence, Harry
Macdonough renders a clever song. Il
Only Know / Love You" which has made
a well ll-deserved success.
kado" is supcrbly sung by the Lyric quar-
terte. and Is sure TO be appreciated by
those who have taste for good music,
These are but a small portion of the
feast that is set before Victor owners this
month. and every one who is fond OF
music is sure to enjoy IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
Music az COLLEGIATE Institute,

The faculty OF the Collegiate Institute
has Issued invitations for a musical and
reception which will be given In the wo-
mems building Westminster college, al
o'clock next Friday night. The pro-
Gramme follows;
"sonatine Op. 100 for Plano and
Nloliu DNorak
Allegro Risoluto"
'Larghetto."
''ScherEo."
Finale Allegro"
Miss Ednah vivon Linn and Mrs,
Esther Allen Cav.
(a) Am Lindenbauin' ..... Won Fielitz
tb) Die Rosen Bluehten. du STILES
Kind"
tc) "Es LIST Nun wieder Elm Junitag.'
I'D 'Verboreenheit" ...,.. Hugo Wolf
Miss Linn.
(a) Air for the G String ..-....
,....... -..... 49,. Bach -Wiihclmj
Mrs. Cav.
(a) "A Love Note ... Rogers
lb) Bohemian Cradle Song. Smetana
(cl Tho Danzh" ........ Chadwick
Miss Linn
lb) "Trepak-R Russian Dance. Homanr
Mrs Cav.
Accomplishments by Miss Myra Ken
dali
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

iated into four foreign languages. Au-
thorites on physics have made special
mention OF the thesis
Joseph e., Evans OF Ogden. who has
oeen mere the past year. feaves soon to
september. at the end of which time he
VIII return to resume his law studies
Prof Levi Edgar Young OF the Uni
al the school the latter part OF the yeeI,
Dr. Percy 6. Snow. an NJ. u. from
Rush medical college. the medical school
OF the University OF Chicago. leaves
shortly for Utah. where 10 10 take charge
OF the anatomy department. OF the Uni
yersity OF Utah During the summer DR.
Snow has done special work along the
anatomical science.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
Lyceum Course,

Announcement has been made by Fred
c. Graham or the engagement of a mum
Der OF noted speakers and musical artists
who will appear In this city as a part oi
q lyceu:u course during the fall and win
Ter. under his local management a mum
bcr OF prominent professional and busi-
ness men will have direct charge Of the
plans. These include the Rev. Francis
Bureette Short. pastor OF the First Meth.
odist Episcopal church: the Rev. Elmer
l. Goshen. pastor Of the First Congre-
gatlonal church. and several others
II has not been determined where the
entertainments will be given but this de.
ciaion Will be reached upon the return
OF the Rev. Dir. Goshen to the city.
or special interest to music lovers vyiI
be the engagement OF Miss Myrtle E,lyyn
pianist OF note. who will be heard on tht
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
UTAHNS AT CHICAGO UNIVER SITY

the Murdoch academy and Heb4r h,ab
school. respectively
In the law school arc R. II. Palmer
ana a. ID: Boyle OF Ogden. ]. ". Robin
gertsen Clun, H J.. Mulllner Jesse Rich
and j. e. Evans of Salt Lake. Messrs,
Palmer, Boyle. CluH and Sulliner did
some law work In the University OF Utah
Law school
Harvey Fletcher, who received his Doc
Tor OF Philosophy degree here last June.
has recovered from an operation for ap-
pendlcltls and Will leave In few DAYS
Tor Provo, where he IL TO take charge
OF the physics department Of the Brig
nam Young university. DIR. Fletcher has
heen an assistant at the University of
Chicago and his thesis has been trans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

Comparative weather data at Salt Lake
City, September ., 1911:
The highest temperature today was 81
degrees: the highest in this month since
1874 was 90 degrees. The lowest tenn
perature last night was 73 degrees; the
lowest this month since 1874 was 20 de-
grees. The mean temperature for today
was SO degrees. the normal was 20 de-
grees. The accumulated excess Of tenn
perature since the first of the month is
II degrees; the accumulated excess since
January l Is II degrees.
The relative humidity at S a. m. today
was 22 per cent; the relative humidity
at p, m. today was % per cent
The total precipitation for the twenty
four hours ending at 6 p. m. was none.
The total for this month TO date Is none;
the accumulated deficiency for this
month to date Is .0s OF an inch: the to-
month to date Is .03 of an inch; the to-
tai precipitation since January l to date
Is 9.2S inches: the accumulated deficiency
since January ! Is Sc inches.
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS AT p M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

The programme OF the free organ re-
cltals to be given at the tabernacle our
ing the week contain many numbers that
| are OF more than passing interest TO mu-
| etcians. and taken as whole are Oh an
! unusually high standard
The programmes for the week follow;
Monday, September 8, Assistant Or
gan.st Tracy =; Cannon aInno!. at the orsan Bach
| (a) Mating ...~.......-,.... Faulkee
/ (b) Ave Maria" ...-...........S Schubert
,s} In, IN sgmmsT %sInTs ir, by PeTfo9meT S5sS1ss
Allegro Assai From Senate in ,i,, p
Tnssday M,SST september S, orsanist J. J.
! Mcclellan at the organ.
Prelude TO "Lohensrin" n"''-'-'--- Tagnes nee
th) Hymn OF the Nuns. .Wely
lcl 'old Melody. Arr, by Performer Tn1 er
la Wednesday, September 8. Assistant Or
J ganist Edward r. Kimball at the organ.
Excerpts from ora TLohensrin -WaETns5 WITken
[s} 6, SRss1s %hndan.sSo So"s tTo My wiie5 Nell
"a, .,Hefeease" ifrom djooeyn'5:
te, ;oid Melody" Arr. by Periornier
Gloria Q2th Mass) ,.,....-. Mozart
Thursday. September T.. Assistant Or
Andante-Seraphlque ,Debat- -Ponson
(b' <. 3. IpcSX -; Maepoweii
. taD ave Nara tdCn
! Cbl "old Melody. "......Arr. by Performer
March In D" ...............Gu .Guilmant
Friday. September S. Assistant Organ
fat Edward P. Kimball at the organ.
March Funebre" ....>.........- Chopin
(a) Melody In D Flat. ........ Faulkes
(b) ITO Wild Rose" "...-... MacDowell
fa) ia Elllanelle' ...........,.. .Merkel
tb) "Old Melody" ..-.. Arr. by Performer
Lost Chord ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sullivan
Saturday. September O. Organist J. J.
Mcclellan at the organ Special request
program. Numbers should be requested
by writing the organist, 611 Templeton
building city. before Friday OF each
week. Doors open at II noon. Recital
begins at 1910 p. m. sharp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

"war Of 1872" Alice S. NJ, Horne
Song, "The Star-Spangled Banner.
with sketch of Francis Scott Key,
Lucy w. Snow.
acknowledgements Paper" Julia p
NJ. Farnsworth.
pilgrim Fathers" Kate Wells.
pilgrim Mothers" Ella w. Hyde:
Music under the direction of Phoebe
January-"Ancestral Paper" Isabel w
Sears.
"The Civil War" "Songs and Rem
iniscenses," Emily c. Wiley, Carol Y
Cannon.
February-Junior Auxiliary Day.
Salute to the Flag" Junior Auxiliary
THE Boys American Heroes
inston, George A. Williams; Lincoln. Hy.
rum s, Cartwright.
Music. Cornelius and Philo Lund.
Sports OF Colonial Children" Athene
Tarnsworth,
"Dress OF Colonial Children" Helen
Spencer.
Music. Mary Godbe.
Schools and Punishments OF Colonial
Children" Lyman Horne.
Chorus. Junior Auxiliary, under the d.
rection OF Lucy W. Snow.
March-Electlon OF officers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
MUSIC CONSERVATORY ON
EUROPEAN LINES PLANNED

An intermountaln conservatory OF mu-
sic. based on the broad and comprehen-
sive plans which characterize such in
sttutions in the musical centers of the
old world, is planned by Charles Peter
OF Salt Lake, q noted baritone who has
spent the last few months In this city
studying the situation.
Mr., Peters plans have passed the ten
tatve stage and he states that he has
secured the backing Of a prominent local
flnancier. who, with his business asso-
ciates, will attend TO the raising of the
$3.50 900 necessary to construct the build
ing and guarantee the securing OF a fac
uty OF eminent instructors In the various
branches of musical work. II is the pur-
pose of Mr. Peter to make the institution
second to none in the middle west, and
he feels confident that there Is a. splendid
field here for its successful development,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
Concert at Liberty Park.

The last band concert Of the summer
season will be given at Liberty park
from 4 o'clock TO s o'clock this afternoon
by Held's military band. The programme
as arranged by John Held. conductor, Is
ns follows:
March. Under the Double Eagle.
....-.-..,, ,.-.....;:. 49,. Wagner
Overture. William Tell" INF
Medley selection, Harris Hits No. A.
.--, -.,........-....C Clark
La zarlnga. Bohemian Mazurka"
,..,-,-.--....- Came
Grand selection, Fra DiavoIo". .Auber
Csprices:
(s) ''All Aboard for Blanket Bay
(b) Billy . KendIs and Pailev
overture, Lurline ..e...-.... Wallace
-.-, .........-.-.-...... Won Tilzer
Song for cornet. new. Star OF My
Dreams. Shine on" Hall
Selection from III Trovatore". ... Verdi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
Twentieth Ward Programme.

The following programme will be rem
dered this evening at $50 at the TWEEN
tleth ward chapel. corner d and Second
street:
ROSES and Lilies" Evan Stephens
Twentieth Ward Ladies' Chorus.
Soprano solo, Great Peace Have
They Who Love Thy Law ..r>..
missionary Experiences in Great
Britain Richard w. Young. Jr
Anthem. Ward Choir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
Special 10 The Tribune

SptNIdI % TIE ITibune.
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. Chicago,
Ill. Sept 2.-The University OF Chicago
summer quarter closed on the sist OF
August. More Utah students have been
In attendance than any time previously,
there being nearly Twenty-Five Most OF
lhese entered Tor the summer quarter
only and occupy positions in the schools
%. Utah. while others who are In regular
attendance enrolled for special work.
From the Brigham Young university
OF Provo are Alfred Osmond. j. /.
Brown, 4. s. Rasmussen, r. ]. Glade
and G. H. Carroll. all professors and In
structors- These return al the close OF
school 10 resume teaching. \. l.. Nen
and Farley Echelson are instructors in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
Miss Aliens Readings.

Miss Florence Allen Is giving the last
OF series of six interesting lectures on
musical subjects st her home. 929 First
avenue. this afternoon. Her subject to-
day Is "Grleg and MacDowen" The pre- :
ceding hve lectures OF the series were
given at Rowland hall. Miss Allen will
leave early this week for New York CITY.
where she has been engaged in nusi-
cal work and special studies for several
years "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
Lectures On Composers.

Announcement has been made BIZ the
stitute OF a series OF four lecf,pro. w ~
the classical composers. and four lee
.tures on modern composers TO be rlver
IN connection with the work OF that
department. during the coming winter
The subjects OF the lectures IN the frs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
Thomas Giles. Piano Instruction.

Fall season begins Tuesday. !Septem;;
Der 5. Pupil of Aronson. Berlin. and
Godowsky, Vienna. Six years of Eu;
5opean study. New studios 6o4.oOa
Templeton building. Private instruc-
ton only.