davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
Aggle rain Is
to Arrive Here
Tomorrow PM

The special educational train
from the state school of agricuI-
ture at Ft. Collins arrived in this
city last night, after hard days
work between Glenwood and
this city. The special arrived at
S:I5 last night and was not op-
ened to the public. 1t left for
the Montrose section and North
Fork section this morning at 7
O'Clock and will return tomor-
row afternoon at 3:45 and will
be in the city for four hours and
so minutes or until S:3s, when
1T will leave for Pueblo.
The exhibits are new and COM
plete and superb. The cars have
lecture rooms and every conven-
ience for the handling of the vi
tai topics that are being touched
upon. 1t will be a grand oppor-
tunity for local people and es-
pecially the agriculturists and it
is to be hoped the people take
advantage of this exceptional
chance.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
NO DECISION ON
TAX AbATEMENTS

(. The demand of the Denver &
Rio Grande, the Uintah and the
Colorado Midland tax agents
that the county commissioners
accept 90 per cent of the taxes
against those roads for the past
year was not decided by the
board this afternoon. James
Corey made a lengthy appeal in
behalf of the Grande and was
subjected to a score or more of
questions. He did not, however,
secure definite answer at this
time, since the board desires a
written opinion from County
Attorney John F. Halderman.
A large number of citizens at
tended the arguments and many
took active parts in the discuss
ion.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
Republicans Of
City I ak About
Inaugural Speech,

The Sentinel tCda took the trou-
Die tointarview a number of prom
!nent republicans and progressiyes on
he impressions OF lhe Wilson inau-
sural address. The result was more
than surprising They follow
Former Attorueg General Ben Grif-
filth; THAT address is great. You
can say for me that it is among the
best things have ever read
Former Senator Lcrate T. DeLong:
1T is the literature Of a statesman.
i speaks OF a new deal in our gov
eminent. II will find place in the
classics of the language
James A. Becker I think it ranks
with the Gettysburg address and the
political papers of Washington and
Jefferson"
County Assessor John r. Brown
1T marks an epoch in American poll
tics. His words are those of n man
who believes in himself and in his
people 1t is wonderful"
A. e. johnson: Wilson is the
man of the hour. He is the biggest
nan on the present political horizon,
and believe he will put government
back with the people. He stands
above all other statesmen of the day"
James Fl. Rankin: II consider
it one of the greatest state papers
l have ever read. 1t is a mastery
speech"
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06

prised, retreated in disorder.
The Greeks captured the Turkish
batteries on Sakni and Elias hills with
10 artillerymen. The Greeks then
deployed on the plain in front of the
city itself, and the Turkish flight
then became general Despite the eff
forts of the Officers and men to rally
the panic-striclien men, whole de-
tachments succumbeu and Joined in
the mad race into the city, followed
by the Greeks almost to the walls.
With all the defending batteries
in the possession of the Greeks and
troops at the gates. Essaad Pasha.
the Turkish commander. at 6 O'Clock
this morning sent messengers to
Crown Prince Constantine annCun-
cling the surrender of the city,
Wild enthusiasm reigned in Athens
upon receipt of the news.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
WORK ON GRANITE
QUARRY BEGUN

Work has been started on the
granite quarry of the Grand Junction
Monument works, near Marlborough
fare canon, by Yunker & Callahan,
the promoters Of the new company.
This morning Mr.. Callahan went to
the quarry site with three men to
start work at once clearing away the
place where the rock will be taken
from.
AS soon as the weather permits
some machinery will be taken over
to the quarry and heavy work start
ed. Until that time workmen will
be busy getting out small blocks of
granite by hand labor for monument
work
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
RYAN WANTS
REELECTION
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Indianapolis, Ind, March 6-The
International Association of Bridge &
Structural Iron Workers convention
was scheduled to elect officers today
to hold their positions until next Sep
tember. Hereafter all officers will
be chosen by referendum vote OF
the members.
F. NJ. Ryan, now president and one
Of the labor leaders convicted in the
dynamite conspiracy, is the only can
didate for reelection. The sessions of
the convention are secret.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
$4,000 PURSE
FOUND At LAST
Accnnintnh prnsc

Associated Press.
Chicago, March Ga small black
purse, containing a check for SAL
coo on the State Bank of Elkhart,
md, payable to II. l.. Stevens and
signed by Mrs. Mabel Mills, was
found on a sidewalk last night by
William j. Dibos, saloonkeeper,
who turned the check over to the
police. The check is dated March l
the same date on which Mrs. Mills,
who is now in Kansas City, claims to
have lest S41 900 in 81 900 bills.
C. w. Anderson left for Silt yes
terday afternoon to continue his
work on the bridge contract there.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilson leave
tonight for Memphis, Tenn, on az
extended trip. Mr. Wilson is one of
the well known business men of the
city. associated with w. s. Wallace
in the promotion of the new dena-
tured alcohol factory.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
Slinkard Home.

SIinkard Home.
]. F. Slinkard. a well known local
barber, returned this noon from
Greenwood. where he was called to
investigate loss sustained by fire
in barber shop in which he was In
terested there.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06

nose the steering committee to make
up the democratic committee assign
ments, and the names were unanim-
ously approved: Kern, Martin,
Clarke of Arkansas, Chamberlin,
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
Horrors! Tumulty, Wilson'S Secretary
is Going to Work Before Ten O'Clock
g Associated Press.


Washington, March 3
his
o'clock Nobody in Washing =
officials work between 3
clerks
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06

Here from Hannah Creek.
Michael Holland. a well known
rancher from Hannah creek, is in
the city for a brief business visit
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
THOMAS WILL HELP SELECT COMMITTEEMAN

Owen, O'Gorman, Smith of Georgia,
Lea and Thomas of Colorado.
The democratic leaders regard
these selections as carrying a major
ity representing the progressive DEM
ocratic faction.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
MORTON is VERY WEAK TODAY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, March 6-The condi-
tion of Levi p. Morton was pro-
nounced unchanged today. The for
ner vice president is suffering from
hardening OF the arteries and has
been in a precarous state for several
days,
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06

James p. Baldridge of the Plateau
valley section was in the city on bus
mess today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
Nt,I;n, Visitors

Molina Visitors.
e. H. Platt and wife of Molina are
in the city for a short stay with To-
cal friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
Going to California.

Going to California.
Mrs. E. Van Cleve of ,203 North
Spruce leaves tonight for an extend
ed visit in Modesto. Call, anticipating
very pleasant stay in the Golden
Gate state
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
ukinr Class Pictures.

Taking Class Pictures.
Photographer Frank q. Dean is
taking a large number of class pic
iur,s for the high school this week.
The pictures are to be published.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
Associated Press.

Washington, March 6.-At the
democratic senate caucus today SEN
ator Kern presented the following
names of senators who are to COM
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
Delta People Here.

Delta People Here.
RAY o. Lunt, ]. w. Douthitt and
George w. Bradley were Delta peo-
nile. guests at the ST. Regis hotel last
night. They are here on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06

Dr. R. b. Porter oil Fruita. former
coroner of Mesa county, is in the city
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
Mccoy in City.

Mccoy in City.
willard w Mccoy of Palisade was
visitor in Grand Junction ca hasi-
ness matters yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06
JAN|NA, STRONGEST FORT
OF TURKS, CAP|TULATES
Brilliant Struggle Of Balkan War Ends When the Ottoman Com
nander Announces Surrender; Is Tremendous
y important Victory.

Associated
arch G. TO-DAY sank
This blows
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06


o'clock this by three
General
the
other places
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-06

We want to request that, in cut
ting out the coupons from the paper,
effort be made to cut along the bor-
der line, so that the coupons will be
OF uniform size and not have lot OF
unnecessary margin. If this is done,
the Judge will greatly annreciate it.
The following is the list of nomi-
nees with the vote as shown by the
count made Wednesday,:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
Big Canadian Concert Band Coming

The Winnipeg preceptory OF knights
Tempars, accompanied by the Winnipeg
Concert band OF forty pieces and Miss
Edythe Lever. celebrated soprano. Will
arrive in Salt Lake City. Friday, Au-
gust s, leaving the following day
This information was received by J
NJ. Marriott from s. L, BarrowcIough OF
the Winnipeg preceptory.
In the United States the various
bodies of knights Templars are known as
communicates or grand commanderies.
whereas In Canada, England. Scotia nd
and Ireland they are known as precep
tories.
The knights Templars conclave OF the
United States meets every three years in
some leading city. where business per-
daining to the order is transacted, new
supreme officers elected and place Sc
lected for the next conclave. While this
conclave is ostensibly for Templars of
the United States, many eminent mem
bers Of the order from all over the world
are In attendance. The late earl OF
Houston OF London, England, and other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
Will Present New Operas.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Plans for the Chi
cago grand opera company which viii
inaugurate its fourth season here No
vember a. and later visit the Pacific
coast, were announced here today.
performance are Massanet's Don Qui.
chotte" and "Manon," Puccnis CIR
Of the Golden West" Gierdanos "Fedo-
ra," Fevrlers "Monna Wanna" Leonca-
vallo's "zingari" Gnecchi's "Cassandra,
Franchetti's "Christoforo Columbo," and
Kneitzers "Leranz Des Vaches."
The notable reviyals are "Gioconda.
Don Giovanni" Linda Di Chamonie,
"Puritani," "Peleas and Melisandre.
Madam Butterfly" and "Parsifal"
Tita Ruffo Boncl, Muratore, Bassi
Mary Garden and Carolina White are
among the principals who have been en-
Gagged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
Declares European Music
Honeycombed with Graft

hopes, the faster he pays his money
TO the teacher.
The American opera producer who
goes abroad to engage artists is be-
sieged by agents and teachers who
waste three-quarters of his time in
having him listen to singers who have
much money but no talent
Can talented American singers who
have little money gain an entrance
to important European stages? Yes,
by starting In the very small proVin-
clal companies and gradually winning
their way UP by many years OF hard
work at salary equal TO or less
than we pay TO our choriSters. some
Of them go this way, but few have
the patience, the courage and endu--
ance to continue until they have
cached a high position.
Some weeks ago | received an ap-
plicaton for a. position from prima
donna VINO has signed contract for
200 francs n month-about $40 week
to sing leading roles in a small
She must supply her own costumes
and wigs, and there is a proviso In
her contract TO the effect that II she
does not make good" in three weeks
her contract will become null and
void. There are great many other
foolish American singers doing the
same thing in Europe
/ intend making known TO the d.
rectors OF the Metropolitan opera COM
pany some Of the matters l encoun-
tered in Europe. I think they should
be in possession OF the information
for their protection.
Mr.. Aborn announced that when
lights to produce In English Louise
Samson ct Dalila," ''Manon." lie Jonl
eur de Notre Dame" and Charpentier
lew work, Julien
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03

Pointedly and without equiVocatlon as
serting that the name and hearing OF
singer in most European musical cen
ters depends upon how much the singer
is willing to pay. Milton Aborn, one OF
the general managers of the Century op-
era company. has returned to New York
after tour of the old world cities ir
search OF artists who can sing Eng
llSh.
Mr. Aborn Is satisfied as for his mis-
sion. but his comment on musical con-
ditions abroad would indicate courage Is
express an unfavcrable impression Some
of his observations follow:
The much Haunted artistic atmos-
phere of European capitals is spelled
graft. They are simply honey
combed with graft, Most OF the teach
ers and agents there are out for the
great American dollar. and their love
for their art is expressed In marks,
forins and francs A mediocre sing
er can secure single performance
In one of the foremost opera houses
If he can and Will pay thousand
dollars or SO 10 a parasite called an
agent who has some underground con-
nection with the management. On
the other hand. a really great artist
has long and almost hopeless strug-
gle unless he has a lot of money
with which to buy his way to a proper
hearing.
There are agents who will give a
young singer or musician a concert
appearance for stated sum. furnish
ing the audience. the claque and the
criticisms for various additional pay
ments. On every hand there are
teachers promoting ordinary singers
whose hopes are kept at a high pitch
by predictions of operate triumphs
to come. The higher the pupils
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03

fact should not escape the hearer. 1t
is sometimes unfortunately the case
that one goes TO a recital more TO
hear how topsyturvily a piece can be
played. or to be startled by some
innovation in the Interpretation,
whereby the work is scarcely to be
recognized as the time honored mas
terpiece.
Past masters Of the plano IN nam
ing those whom they believe 20 be
the really great ones OF today, almost
inva ria bly, nominate those who are
the greatest musicians, the So called
tone poets" and sentimental gusherS
being relegated 10 the background.
Temperament. II under the absolute
control OF the will. is most valuable
characteristic In a player. The gem
uine musical temperament is rare,
and when an artist has 1t. II goes
long way in fixing the status OF its
owner But when allowed 10 run riot
It Is more to the discredit of the
PLAYER than otherwise.
Spontaneity, the preroeatlve OF the
chosen few, possibly fixes an ultimate
standard for the pianist who can
boast also OF the above mentioned re-
quirements. To play composition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03

artistic merit If the player plays
double notes where single notes are
written. to exploit his especial meter
along this peculiar line. Great artists
have added with due discretion 10
certain parts Of musical works, but
only TO bring out all the more
the musical picture and not to
show finger dexterity. Franz List
mas added notes 10 some OF the Schu-
bert impromptuS. but in no case has
he impaired the musical entity Of the
piece. He has rendered il more
sonorous and playable on the modern
piano. and no one disputes that Liszt
was unique In his knowledge OF the
resources of the piano
The technical city of the mod
ern pianist is generally adequate as
far as the physical side is concerned,
but when the aesthetic and the
spiritual elements enter, which in
clude a singing tone. purling passages,
roundness OF tone and fine legato as
we'll as fine staccato. the player is
often found wanting.
Musicianship should be a marked
asset Of the true pianist, and when IT
Is overridden by uper-indulgence In
distortion Of the written values. the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
Music Notes.

Hugh W. Dousall will have charge Of
the music for the outing OF Utah Pro-
gressiyes at Wandamere Tuesday even
ing. The programme includes quartette
soprano solo, Awake. Ny Soul" by Miss
Ida Morris; bass solo, "Armorer's Song"
from Robin Hood" by Leslie Sav!lle
soprano solo. my Waiting Day" by Miss
Margaret Summerhays.
Miss Elvira Bong left last evening for
New York. whence she will sail on the
9Th instant, accompanied by Miss Helen
McNitt for Germany. They go to Ber-
lin to study the piano for the next year
or two.
At the Sugar House ward chapel this
evening the music for the M. 7. A. service
includes Violin solo, Bert Lietz tenor
solo. Bud Williams: vocal duet. Suzanna
Stedman and Leslie saville.
At the IL o'clock service in ST Paul's
Episcopal church this morning, Fra nix
Jones. basso will sing 20 Shining
Miss Florence Jepperson. contralto, who
has completely regained her health after
an operation for appendicitis. expects to
appear here and In Provo before return
Ing to Boston to continue her work at
the head OF the voice department Of La
selle seminary.
For the o'clock mass at ST. Mary's
baritone. will sing "Salve Regina" by
Dudley Buck.
Mrs. D Deane will sing the ave
Maria" by Leoncavello, for the IL o'clock
mass at st. Mary's cathedral today.
The music fer the o'clock mass Will
consist OF organ only.
At the NJ, l. A, exercises in the Sixteenth
ward this evening the programme will
include. Quartette from Pioneer stake,
Leland Acomb, James Giles, August
Glissmeyer ]. T, Chr!stiason; address,
Ma thonhah Thomas: solo, Wanda Lyon
duet, Violet and Margaret Mcclure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
las Salary List
k $4,000 Weekly

ar Hammerstein, chief figure II
York's operate chess game. VIII
Wing the Metropolitan company IN
[s. despite their efforts 10 retall
macy. is not doing things by havles
liking OF his prepa ations for open
The new American National Crane
house, MI Ha mmerstein recently
ome people have trouble and
efs have trouble thrust upon them.
"a one OF that kind. Think OF II
awe now run my weekly salary
iu 10 SOS, But what was 1 TO
no manner and result of my con-
M Of grand opera In the Manhat-
orera house and the Ehiladcl-
opera house entities my an
1ucernents TO be taken with earnest
..r1 TO announce what subsequent
Ia did not substantiate, and,
r6fore, when l now make the above
also further assertions. the
Ia going public will not consider
naujboyant advertising, but. based
M my conceded abilities in the
Iafic field and intuition in 'he Sc
Ing OF singers.
his leading conductor. Giuseppe
bi' the impresario, has this TO say
hi a great, II not the greatest, con.
~ Of today. In the French ano
y operas and concerts he will beal
Nv judginent He will be hailed as
eid marshal OF the orchestra.
mo Merela, who conducted at Ihe
bn house. and Josiah EURO. strons
hi the Manhattan regime. nre tht
late conductors, while Jacques Colnl
tgain be the stage director. assisted
rneStO FaSello.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03

with technical, musicianly and tenn
peramental proficiency. and then to
give 1t as il 1t were the creation Of
ones inner self. the spontaneous et-
fusion of ones pent-up desire for
musical utterance represents a pin
nacle OF perfection reached by but
one or two in a lifetime. When at
tanned the gifted one is easily the
"cynosure OF all eyes" Such a one
is the real "virtuoso," word which
is too often taken to mean merely
technical efficiency, but which in the
broader and more definite sense In
cludes all the above requirements.
particularly the last.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
= to Judge q Pianist.

shorthand Kemnton. a musica,
tgor1ty. writing In the current
e1usical America, gives som,
tsees,lons on correctly estimat-
- and their work, after point
S necessity on the part OF the
tamiliarity with work he hears
pton says; "
"nlcli sounds well by itself
nove-tail into the coherency
"laslcai whole, but may be
t,s canvas. = Seneralized
wnat Is taking place, in
~ lls scope discernment OF
enlciency, poesy, tempera-
70 may be arrived at with
[uprongii knowledge OF the
fcds but the criticism In or
- complete and just must be
iundamental and thorough
Oh the work itself When
2hseBsed of such requirement
'<tensive scale his analysis
atnrally run to the "rnodus
=; OF the player.
1echnlcal equipment. which az
ne really great ones go is
~ unlimited, II Is Important
ynine the quality even more
quantity. Many have ali
4 apillty as to speed. accur-
Y S#Yess double notes, etc, and
1re does their playing really
a. or even musical When
wy case the perrorma nee lis
stunt. and says nothing
'o OF music making.
no means n sign OF artistic
"hen an artist plays "a
one-Lhird faster than
]vty II. IL may be far from
meaning to over-reach
IN such manner. Neither
Pc accepted as augmentlng
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
Costly Treatment.

Il was troubled with constipation and
indigestion and spent hundreds OF dol
lars for medicine and treatment -
writes c.. II. Hines of Whitlow. Ark
Il went to st. Louis hospital, also to
hospital in New Orleans, but no cure
was effected. On returning home l be-
gan taking Chamberlain IS Tablets, and
worked right along. T used them for
some time and am now all right Sold
by all dealers. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
Wetzell's Work Is Praised.

Prof w. a. Wetzell, supervisor OF
music In the public schools OF Salt Lake
school music at the recent convention
OF the National E.duca tion associa tion
here, has received several letters prais
Ing his work Letters from c. c. Will
hanson OF Hamilton, Mont; Arthur H
Chamberlain of San Francisco. and D.
W. Springer OF Ann Arloor, Mich, are
highly complimentary TO Professor Wet
zell and the pupils under his direc-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
Special Music ARRANGED.

The NJ. L A. of Waterloo ward will
present some special music during this
evening exercises al $50 o'clock in
the chapel. corner Fifth East and Elev-
enth South streets. Following is the
programme:
Opening song choir; prayer. soprano
solo. Miss Esther Davis; piano solo, ad-
dress. Judge William n King; tenor
solo. James Moncsr; selection. choir.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03

programme for today with concerts this
afternoon and evening. will be az follows:
Overture. "Orpbeus'' ....... ,Ofenbach
Selection. "Red Widow"
Caprice, Dawn OF Love. ...r. Bendlx
Tenor solo. Evening Star" from
''Tannhauser" ........ ..,,., Wagner
Roy Sherwood.
Popular selection. Hits of I.ll-19f2"
Celebrated Organ Offertory .,. Batiste
Grand international Fantasia. Godfrey
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03

notables have heretofore honored the
conclave with their presence
Winnipeg preceptory will have about
100 sir knights and ladies In their party.
They VIII be en- route to Denver, Where
the conclave will be held the week of
August IL.
This band Is one Of the most famous
bands OF Canada and Mr.. Marriott irnIne-
diately set out to find a place for con-
certs. The acoustics Of the new Males
lie pavilion were tested and found per-
feet for band concerts and solos. and ar
rangements We're then made to give three
concerts by this organlza tion, as follows:
Friday, August g. afternoon and evening
and Saturday, August 8. afternoon only
OWNS 10 the immense seating capacity
Of the hall, popular prices will prevail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
VIII Visit Canada.

4 special train carrying an excursion
party TO Canada will leave here at As
o clock Tuesday afternoon. under the d.
rection of w, c.. Albertson The train
will carry about zoo persons, consisting