davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17

! what were the precise influences which
swayed his talent, and after what
models did his genius form itself? A
clew to the solution of THE problem is
afforded in the present collection, in
which some CT the most characteristic
works Of masters whom the great can
tor knew and admired are found.
"They have retained their freshness
and vitality, bold and beautiful as tho
glorious naves, as the dazzling and
subdued radiance Of the windows in
whose light they were Born. They bid
defiance to time through centuries
past, present and to come, for the
material whereof they are moulded is
fine and strong, and their spirit i.
pure. Herein they resemble the i'm
mortal cathedrals whose voices thew
were; sublime voices, which found an
echo deep within the heart and soul
of the great Bach"
All this is just and appropriate to
the music contained in this volume,
albeit expressed in a ford language
not much cultivated among American
writer's about music. The earlier
works, dating from the early sixteenth
century, are solid and clean cut, clear
~ planned in their architecture,
though often rude in the jointurc Of
the parts. From the most familiar
masters Of the organ we have works
which represent the polyphony of the
age before Bach at its purest and
noblcst. The French composers whom
Mr.. Bonnet has dug up are, as
class. distinguished by certain gra-
ciousness and amability, love for en-
gagng melody, by quality which our
great-grandfather would doubtless
have called Feasibility" The pieces
are never of excessive difficulty, AMI
many Of them are well within the ca
paclties of organists of moderate pow
ers. Registrations are generously and
exactly marked, but not in such album
dance as to preclude the use of i'm
agination on the part of the per-
former
Altogether, this is a most welcome
volume and one which, with its sue
cessors, should do its part in the
much needed work of lettering the
quality of the music played in thou
Harold Bauer's next recital in AGO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17

'''r'' BECKER p' :, .s5 Aro
V eteinssy Hall and 1871 w. lis, st. Nv
cmrit,,ass'o VIOLIN FOl; SAl4L: IN PERFECT
hre yteIin tAeept'onal opportunity to secure
L n ''v Yis a. u sacrih,s,. Call after :,
49, 1f'ud1o"t. fark Avenue uotcl. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
Book of Organ, Music
For Nouice and Artist

Collections Of music are abundant
and frequently serve a good purpose
They are often a godsend to the young
student, at loss to pick out the best
for his own consumption, or even to
recognize the best when he sees it.
But collections have an interest for
trained musicians only when they bear
the names of editors of authority
Made by such men, embellshed with
pointed information and with judicious
appreciation, they are always welcome.
One such collection has just come 10
hand, from the press of G. Schirmer,
New York, in the form of group of
old organ pieces, the first Of a series
Of five being published under the gen.
eral title Historical Organ -Recitals,"
and edited by Joseph Bonnet. The vol
umes contain, or will contain, the
pieces which he has played in this
city in one or another of his recital
series, and much else, too.
Mr.. Bonnet, besides being one of
group of musicians who came to this
country last season, under the special
patronage of the Mnistre des Beaux-
Arts, to spread knowledge of French
art, is, when in Paris, organist of st.
Eustache and La Societe des Con-
certs du Conservatoirc. In his recitals
here he has revealed not only the old
solid virtues of the organist, but ro-
mantle imaginativeness in registration
which is not so frequently met with. In
particular, he has performed a valua-
BILE service here in acquainting the
public with the older classics of organ
literature and perhaps in weaving it
away somewhat from its taste for the
sentlmentalities Of French organ music
composed during decades Of the nine
teenth century, when France was mu-
sically in its slough of despond.
In the present volume, which is en-
titled "Forerunners of Bach" Mr.
Bonnet has brought together many
works by composers whose names are
unknown to all but avants. Here are
represented Paulus Hofhaymer, Jean
Tltelouze, Peter Cornet, Nicolas LIE
Begue, Andre Raison and one Du
Mage, whose first name is as complete
~ unknown as the date of his birth.
Here, too, are the classic names of the
sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.
Palestrina, Sweelinck, John Bull,
Frescobaldi, Froberger Buxtehude.
Pachelbel, Purcell and Kuhnau. With
the works of these men, or of most of
them, Mr.. Bonnet assumes that Baci,
was familiar, for he offers the.A spe-
cltically as indicating the sources of
Johann Sebastian's learning and in
spiration with the organ
He says: THE works Of Johann Sc
bastian Bach form one of the most
stupendous monuments of human
thought-a monument Of Incompatible
architecture and luminous logic, be-
fore which we stand in wonder and
awe. Whence could have been brought
the stones for the upbuilding of so
splendid an edifice? From what mar
row Of lions did its admirable archi-
tect draw nourishment?
eve know that Bach studied and ex-
perimented with the different styles of
all the schools within his ken; but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17

New York on Sunday, March 3, to
mako their farewell appearance for
this season at the Hippodrome at the
benefit of the Army and Navy Relief
lhls concert is being arranged by the
Real Estate Board Of New York. to
take the place of its annual banquet,
and 1t promises to be one of the most
interesting programmes of the wear.
Tor aside from the Chicago orchestra
and stars the bill will include MANY
other operate stars and important
army and navy features, the latter be-
ing prepared by Lieutenant NJ. S. Ben
than, L. S. n, by direction.
The Chicago Opera Orchestra closes
Its season at Boston on Saturday
March 9, and special facilities have
been provided to bring them to New
York on Sunday, en- route to Chicago.
Inc conductors will be G. Sturani and
N. Charller, and the soloists Carolina
Lazzari, Francesca Peralta. Forrest
Lamont and one other, probably Anna
tltziu. The other operate and con-
cert artists announced by the Real
Estate Board are Germaine Clerget,
Eva Gauthier, Florence Macbeth, Maui
rice Dambois and Sybl Vane.
Eddy Brown is announced for his
farewell recital of the season in Car
negie Hall Sunday afternoon, March II.
The violinist will be assisted by L. T.
Gutenberg at the piano
Pablo Casals the Snao;sb 'co]l;e+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17

At its third subscription concert in
Aeolan Hall Saturday afternoon, March
2 (the date substituted for Tuesday
evening. March ~, originally SEIZED
uled). the Flonzaley Quartet will play
the Debussy Quartet, op. 10, the Bee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
evening.

thoven Quartet in G major, CD. IS.
NO. 2, and three works from Joseph
Speaights collection Of Shakcspearian
Fairy Characters for string quartet:
I"Cobweb, Moth and Mustardsecd,"
1.-The Lonely Shepherd" and puck"
Helen Moller and ensemble of fftv
OF her own pupils will appear in a
series Of dances Of Ter own creation
at the Metropolitan Opera House the
afternoon Of Monday, February %. To
me accompaniment Of the Orchestral
Society of New York, under the leader
ship Of Max Jacobs, she and her troupe
Will give programme of Greek dances
and interpretations Of musical master
pieces. Included in the list arc Schu
bert's c major Symphony, Miss Mol
ler's original story told in the dance
by herself and ensemble; Tschaikow-
skys "1S12 Overture INSTALLATION in
dance pantomime of this composition;
Chopin's Funeral March, dramatic
Interpretation by Miss Moller; Saint
Saens's "Danse Macabre," an eccentric
dance of death. Further numbers in
clud Israel Joseph's Lullaby," written
by this young American composer fol
Miss Moller; Armas Jarnefelt's "Pra-
ludium," in which Miss Moller is as
sisted by her ensemble, and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17

BY a special arrangement made yes
terday between Cleofontc Campanini
and the Real Estate Board of New
York the Chica % Opera Orchestra and
a quartet of the all-American stars of
the former organization will return to
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-22
STRANGERS CARRY
MUCH AMMUNITION
AND SO THEIR PRESENCE IN
SALMON. CAUSES AN INvEsTI-
CATION or THEIR INTENTIONS

Two strangers of apparent German
nativity or descent arrived in Salmon
one day last week by train. They
attracted attention from the fact
that along with them came a great
quantity of excess baggage in trunks
and boxes, the latter by express.
They wore foreign made clothes. On
their arrival there were officers al
the G. and p. station to mark their
peculiarit es, it being suspected that
in the baggage there was stored
some contraband liquor The sheriff
satisfied himself on this score and
allowed the baggage TO be hauled to
the Cockrell storage warehouse.
Meanwhile the two men sought
and obtained lodging at the shoe
shop Of Christ Nelson. always un-
der eve of officers and the Council
of Defense.
To inquiries the men said they
were here to engage in a bear hunt
down the Salmon river and wanted
to see Capt. Guleke with whom they
were anxious TO take passage Al
this point an inquiry was started as
tc their good faith in this enterprise
when it was ascertained that they
carried in their personal belongings
great quantity of ammunition
enough to kill all the bears remain
| ing in all the wilds OF North Ameri
ca. They had 1000 rounds of "A car
/ tridges, besides an assortment O.
| 22's and lot of shotgun shells.
The men were called before th'
| local Council OF Defense when moth
| ing tangible could be shown agains
| them. Meanwhile there we're mani
! festatiOns of unrest among tht
townspeople at what was considered
| threatened danger in the presence O
the men with their arsenal supplies
Then It was that the sherif's depart
ment vas ordered to take them int
custody as much for their own Safet'
rs for safeguarding the publi
| against possible danger of their pres
ance. Accordingly the men we're dc
| tained ut the court house.
There hid been threats that tn
courts Of the north. whore there ar
tn ha rro-German /. w. w trials
would he overpowered ~by the pres
ence Of svmpathizers. Possibly It wa
1.-THE intention of the men detained Z
supply the means of resistance !
this supply of ammunition. Any wa
it was determined not to TAX
chances.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-22
LONG HAPPY LIFE OF
MRS, PALMER ENDS

Mrs. Sarah Ann Palmer died at the
Carmen home OF the family on the
morning of March Is, This well
known lady was born In England
January IL. 1Sfs. so that she had al
ready passed the SEVENTEEN year OF
her age. In July this year she would
have celebrated the 50th anniversary
of her wedding with Thomas Palmer.
with whom the long life of the good
woman was spent. In the everyday
walks OF these venerable people
Lcve's Old Sweet Song was lived
daily through all their years togeth.
er. Their home for many years OF
their welded bliss was spent in Lem
hi county.
There are four children OF the fam
iiy, two sons. John and James Pal
mer and two daughters, Mrs
Charles d. Jones OF Gibbonsville and
MRS. Ernest II. Benedict of neal
Leadore.
The funeral took place ON Sunday
from the Presbyterian church.. Rev
Solon Johnson conducting the ser
vice. W. IL. Shoup, Sam Sternberg
/ G.. II. Monk. Herbert Bradley. Z. B
Mitchell and Joe LaMunyon were th'
| bearers Of the pail.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-22
REQ CROSS NOTES

The rooms at Red Cross headQuar-
ters will he open every afternoon
from ? 10 p. m. A member of
the knitting committee and one OF
the sewing will be present every AZ.
ternoon. Out of town ladies as we'll
as townspeople are invited to visit
the rooms as often as possible
The following ladies will have
charge:
Monday. Mrs. ManfuI and Mrs.
Monk.
Tuesday. Mrs. Beers. Mrs TORY
Wednesday. Mrs. Chase, Mrs, ople.
Thursday, Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs. Har.
ris.
Friday and Saturday, Mrs. Gran.
dali ana Mrs. Donnelly.
Mrs. J. II. Wright. who has had
charge of the publicity work Of the
chapter. has resigned because OF her
( intended trip east next month 10 be
gone several months.
! A shipment OF knitted goods was
received from Bohaunon Bar during
4 the week. The ladies in this vicin
Iity have been doing splendid work
especially In the knitted goods. Ten
/ doy and Leadore each sent In goods
20 be shipped all showing care ans
enthusiasm of the workers in those
localities.
Visitors at the Red Cross room.
during the past week were Mrs
KobDe OF the Pahsimaroi Mrs. Bias
lngame of Bohannon Bar ana Mrs
Albertson from Baker. In her yiein
ity Mrs. Blasingame has not ONLY
knit many sweater and socks hersel
but has taught many of her neigh
bors this new-old industry The knit
ting OF the Kitchner toe In socks she
has mastered and will instruct 9th
ers in this latest requirement from
headquarters.
II all members making garment.
at home will return them clean an6
pressed II will aid the committee n
their work in making ready goods
for shipment. All hospital supplies
and socks should be thoroughly
washed and pressed: sweaters anS
wristIets the seams should be damp
ened and pressed.
The executive committee viii hole
a meeting al the Red Cross room'
next Tuesday evening, March 90. a
D. m
During the Junior Red Cross drive
last week every pupil in the primary
throug the high school was enrolled
All too are working-the girls max
Ing the layettes for Belgian babies
and the boys making knitting need
les of such hard wood as Is available
in this vicinity.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-22
vol. XXI. no. a.
: +*+ . >
: LEADORE >

= - = - - - - = - > - - y = - = -
Frank o'Neil Is visiting this week
in Leadore with his brother Paris
and family.
Mr. Free and family moved from
Salt Lake on Tuesdays train. They
win locate at the Sunset mine where
Mr.. Free has employment
Ed Hosun OF Lemhi IL a business
visitor at I.eadore this week.
F. W. Dickson. F. f. Arden. Mr..
Byers and others were outgoing pass
engers on the stage Monday
A. s. Ross of Gilmore passed
through our city Wednesday on his
way TO Salt Lake.
Doc Hart was passenger on Tues
days train for Salmon.
w p. Farnham has resigned his
position as teacher in the Leadore
school to accept a position as book
keeper In Lees store.
William Waugh was visitor 70
the Thomas Yearian ranch last Fri
day returning Saturday.
Patton Bros. have sold their en-
tire bunch OF cattle TO George W.
Yeafian.
II. C. Christensen and family have
returned to their ranch holdings at
I.eadore where Chris hgures on put.
ting in a crop this year
Spring Is close-a whole flock Of
Fords was seen In Leadore on Wed
lnesday.
/ ], NJ, ChiIders and family are back
to Leadore after having spent the
winter in Dillon and vicinity
Leadore is sorely In need Of a Jus
tice of the peace.
There y q movement among ths
patrons of the Herd Hays lane Il
get together and haul few loads o
gravel into I, so as 10 make Il pss
able during wet weather Let's ge
together soon as II viii be impaSs
: able until we do.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-22
FoRNEY NEWS

(By Uncle Jen1
, ; , , :. > : ; !. ; > :. :: I. I. I.

=" y . . = = . = - . = - -
The health of this vicinity is very
GOOD at present.
Spring Il, beginning 10 put forth
taFst appearances, The snow Is melt
ing fast. Coyotes are doing their bit
og bowling and Wild onions are be-
ginning to shoot forth their blades
.of tender green.
II. +. Kingsbury and family were
visitors at Forney Sunday evening.
Alien Scoyei. tho stage driver. says
he isn't 80 lonesome nowadays as he
is generally accompanied BY passen.
gers.
George Cornforth and NJ. d. Mer-
rltt. who had been visiting In Sal
mon. Idaho. and Butte. Montana. ar
rived Al Forney Sunday evening.
J. p. Weese, Waterman at the Mos
grove mining camp. was a visitor
at the home Of Mrs. Belle o;connor
SUNDAY evening.
r. ST Patricks day was sure obsery-
ed by Messrs. Thomas. Walter and
Dan o'Connor and Charles Hardy
they did this Of course By making
shamrocks and claiming to be a lit
tie of Irish descent
Wayne O'Connor is business Wis
Itor az Salmon this week.
Some OF the Forney boys are very
busv preparing for the coming dance
at Forney Thomas O'counor Is at
intervals practieing on his Jewsharp
and A. seovil is thinking OF buying
a grind organ or rather a hand or
gan These instruments will make
very touching and charming music.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-22
THE FIRST AND BEST
AUTO THAT CAME HERE

Old-timers remember how ii was
that Fred Vogler first introduced a
Peerless in Salmon in the year 1905.
That machine was the pioneer auto
mobile to come TO all this country.
The Peerless was among the first
American cars to gain anything like
working perfection and reliability
But in all the succeeding years It
has maintained the lead These facts
are recalled in the visit to Salmon
this week of the representative of
the distributing agents for the Peer
less in his territory. He is F. X Nit
try of Idaho Falls, manager of the
Idaho Motor Co
| He is to introduce here also the
Wallis tractor and DENLY Motor
trucks. AS soon as tho roads will
allow travel over from Idaho Falls
sample machines will be placed in
Salmon for demonstration purposes
! Just nov these trucks and tractors
will be in demand. for they are said
to he in a class by themselves for eff
/ fency.
The tractors are a product of the
/ famous Case plow works and are a
marvel of simplicity and durability
| Speed a Factor of Modern Flowing
/ A tractor must be judged not only
/ by how many plows il pulls, but how
fast it pulls them. The Wallis Tract
or pulls three 14-inch plows from 6 tc
lS inches deep under normal condi
tions at 21s miles per hour. This
means 10% acres in ten hour day
Economy the Result of Real Services
Purchase price bears no relation
to cost. What a tractor costs de
pends entirely upon the amount o
work it does and how long it contin
ues to do this work Divide he puT
chase price by the number Of year:
service and you have an accurate
cost of the tractor you buy.
The DENLY Truck.
The DENLY internal gear rear aXl'
lis, in reality. two axles-one to carr
the load and take all the road shocl
and the other to transmit the powe
in the most efficient way.
The load carrying the axle is
round, straight, one-pjece bar o
chrome nickel steel without joints o
YIELDS 1t is just as strong horizon
tally as vertically.
The live, driving axle is practically
a jack shaft placed in front of tn
load carving axle and supported h
it at three points. On the ends o
this driving axle are mounted spu
pinions which mesh with large inter
NAL gears completely enclosed insid
of the drake drum. These gears AM
pinions are made of chrome nicke
steel, heat treated and hardened.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-22
GREAT RICHNESS Is
FOUND AT TOE.MEY
REPORTS THAT CONE FROM OLD
MINE FORECAST BOOM TIMES
FOR SALMON IN NEAR FUTURE

Across the canyon of the Salmon
river ard opposite each other at a
point below Shoup bridge, are two
Of the mining camps that are just
now attracting considerable newspa-
per notice. These camps are the Tor
mey and Pope-Shenon mines. AS the
crow would fly between the two the
distance is perhaps three miles.
Lights from one 10 the other are
seen plainly at night.
These TIVE mines ara located On
the same great vein with the Nc
Dewitt creek copper showing and
with the wei known Harmony mine
ON Wilmington creek, whose total
value must run into the multi-mil-
lions, according TO the estimate Of
mining men of reputation and char
acter who are either now working
these properties or who have close
~ examined them. All are within the
Salmon mining district and the ear
ly development said to be sure TO
come will make Salmon second An
aconda according TO the view of con-
servatiye people,
The Tormey mine is one of the
oldest in L.emhi county. John Tor
mey wore out his life trying to find
the large ore bodies that he always
knew were hidden in the hills 10 the
/ east and north of Prowl creek Cop.
/ per crops out at tho top and Ia ia
be seen for thousands of feet in
| lodges unmistakable for their rich
ness. Fifteen hundred feet up from
the creek bed the late pioneer start
ed boring in the hillside, into which
he extended his works perhaps a
quarter of 2 mile without encounter
ing the richness that he always ex
pected TO find. Never once did M
cross-cut although he did deviats
from the straight course at the be
ginning of the tunnel.
Old-timers say that he exhausted
his own fortune as well as that y
relatives and finally died OF a brok
en- heart when his tunnel cavei n
and forever shut of his further pur
suit of wealth.
When Verne Thompson and Sedg'
Matthews took over the Torme,
mine last summer they too knew o
It's wealth from what the surfac
showing told them. 1t was the worl
Of the winter and fall to open AM
retimber the tunnel that seemed {
lead where they wanted to get hu
never quite TO touch the ore bod!
They had re-established aud cieare
out the old opening to its eNtrem
. length without finding that old 81
Tormey had ever tnce attempted I
feel for the ore off his direct course
. Thompson and Matthews were no
long in trying a cross-cut at wha
they considered a likely place
bore OF less than twenty feet OF q
, right argles to the tunnel vas r
t warded with a great strike of IN
. semi-precious metal In black oxide
that carry values OF fifty per cen
and more.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-22
PRIORITY LAW SUSTAINED

The Supreme Court at Washington
has just handed down a decision sus-
tanning the priority exclusive range
rights of cattle against the trespass-
ing of sheep in Idaho. This decision
settles definitely that sheepmen can
not run their sheep on cattle range
which has been used for the grazing
OF cattle. when the fact has been es-
tabllshed and II they do they are yio-
lating a statute of this state AMI
will be prosecuted. There are mum
Der of similar cases pending before
the supreme court OF this state in
volving the same Issues.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-22
wAR NEWS SUMMARY

A telegram received in Salmon last
night told of the commencement of
the expected German offensive in
France. In that engagement no def
mite results were accomplished by
the enemy beyond penetrating our
lines after severe and extensive can
onading. On the sea in an engage
ment with Franco-English forces
four German .warships. two destroy
ers and two torpedo boats were des-
troyed. with slight damage only to
one of the English vessels.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-22
:. ;. :. :. :. : ~. :. :. :. :. :. -. :. :. :
:. FOURTH OF JULY :

Mel Harmon and wife were Sal
mon visitors Saturday. Mrs. Harmon
being called there on account of the
illness of her daughter, Mrs. Scott
of Butte, who is staying with her
aunt, Mrs. Richard Holmes.
Allie White and wife were bust
moss visitors in Salmon on Friday.
While there they took in the club
masquerade. being guests of A. L.
Everett and wife.
Theodore Gautier. Jr., went to Glib
bonsville on Tuesday to visit with
his wife anil babies who have been
there for the past few weeks. Both
the babies have been sick with
whooping cough.
Clarence Palmer, Frank l.. Mum
kres, ]. T. Wray and Mrs. Kennedy
were in Salmon on Mondey.
The roads are drying up fast and
people can use their cars again down
this way.
Floyd Dougherty is in town this
week
Theodore Gautier. Sr. is improving
every day and is able 60 be around
some lately.