davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-21

at home. Rather lei us bend our onor.
gies 10 making the supply at home ni.
most illlmltablc by general develop
meut % this talent ln connection with
others then good singing by our repre-
foninuNrH the world over. would hn
natural consequence and the good sing
INK ~ Tow would not make tho bad
singing u the many the moro notice.
able nH " the tendency today.
TO tho brethren IN charge eyory-
where I would ut least usgo do not
fail iu give your warmcst practical en-
cuuwEemUni t1 such musical people us
are rundy and dcsir1ua Of working.
there u much energy and ambition
among talented musical people going TO
waste Tor the want OF tho support that
your uld could rive.
President Smiths aiiuHldn Go r. crr-
tain locality reminded me strongly that
at the present tlmu there is 70 talented
and vigorous young man lu that part uf
plr Sinto trying with 900 Dis might Co
organize UllrHHH-the very thing that
would soon du away with the condition
uf thlnr4 President Smith spoke of. De
Do received kindly. hut nowhere have
Oh" proper authorities taken hold Df
the community ln their charge tD gct
inN utmost bDncut from bio lHburH. no
they dli their largest halls would be
ul'Dl uurn ur twice u week. under their
immediate supervision with the young
people learning tl siug.
Arc they afraid or lending their nld
in help him make money! Sow "there
Dr. thn ruh.' ] mrutIun ID because 10 h.
the general trouble and mistake! tho
bouynt OF the community lH overlooked
ln the fear W hnupntlnr the individual.
music teacher wufkH Tor living. uuI
1nnuld rr0lNU remuneration FOR bis
labor iust aa the school teacher does.
Music lessons cost ON an average from
nfty cents to five dollars Der lena1n. All
the world over 4 community which
can gci such Instructions Cor nye ur ten
cents urr lesson by organizing riuasaH
simply obtains tho benefit ~ Wholesale
Instruction and should avail itself ~
The benefit and count itH own gains
every additional member received iufa
hlH class. Remember these mon
attend 10 church dutlra gratis
iuHt uH we'll uH others, even unsteady.
They charge nothing for o. thousand
itHmH uf musical service. How many uf
vic.. would donate their pr0feruuuii
llhurH 10 tho community Then why
require it NJ the music teacher
The music teacher who hHH fhD com.
muniiy.a interest ut heart win do hiH
share Notwithstanding that be- r0c4iygs
tuition Zee fur teaching. o. la NOT O.
lll him go uli. that classes arc 90 be-
formed. 70 iu tu Fot the training fur tho
people and at the least possible expense
t1 the people Nevertheless the muaIc
teacher o. aided. ana Dr. enabled 90 live.
and hIf living benefits the community
which employs him We need. sadly
need him and ME reriiceH no lrt ua keep
him busy and lvt him live. Tor our own
sake
And more. 80 direct or avail ourselves
0f his lah1ra nH 90 gain nll the llvun-
tHgU ~ the same tu tho community.
liy an means Def thufo Boz 70 thousand
music glasses organized this winter ami
"a hundred ur two talented musical peo-
ple made active n their own interest
and that uf the whole community.
EVAN STEPHENS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-21
CHARACTERS FORMED.


~ quarter of a century or 90 ago the
brain ~ "a living man was NlrEIn soil Geo
the surgeons knife" said leading
surgeon Then came the wonderful
Advancement In our knowledge of anti
Heptlca. and IN q Few years time abb
sccsHps had been opened in it.nnd pieces
OF its tissue. bruised and lucrfuted By
injury. had been cut away with con-
ndcnco and complete success.
ALREADY such operations have borne
some fruit. children. once little higher
than the lower animals IN Intelligence.
have. after operation. been taught 60
read and write, the dumb 90 SPEAK. The
pnmlyzcd 10 walk.
"And MS our great phyHlol1ristH ana
pathnloFlsis are now acquainted with
the dutica performed BY almost every
square quarter OF on Inch ~ the whole
brain. aud can now examine. cut or
free Il from pressure az not very Frc1t
rick. u o. almost certain that che tacu-
tlcth century viii set be young when
tho SURGEON. under certain conditions.
VIII form or mold the character, cause
hnhtuni drunknrdH aud criminals 60
become saints and euro bad temper
after a few weeks residence M "a hos.
pltii
~ no Unforeseen barrier stands iu our
way We shall. before the present rriirs-
alton lH dead have swept the police
courts and prisons from tho land as no
longer needed.
Characters formed while YOU wat
may never he q familiar lrruni upon
surgeons BRASS plates during ths next
hundred years. but the twvnty-if1t cen-
tary. may witness even that triumph o.
science and skin"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-21
PROF. STEPHENS ON SINGING.
unnnnnnnnn ntnnnnrn nnnnnn,nnnnnn

II 10 cmlnontly right that the re-.
marks made at our late conference. BY
President Smith and Elder McMurrin.on
singing and its benefits 90 our COM
munlty. should b. followed 90. and
not permitted 20 be forgotten before
they bear fruit ln real practical improve
ment throughout the length and
breadth Of our muslcaily talented COM
munlty
Lot ~ in nll ooriousnoaa investigate
the matter and arouse oursolyou 10
practical activity. our young people are
OF exceptional talent unsteady. this
glft has not been given ua by uod Tor
no purpure and come of tho purpusra
are eo plain that lie who runs may
read"
Il this talent being cultivated 10 any
thing like the extent that lt snuuii7
n not why NOTE on whom doaa the
responsibility % ucrlect fang AK tho
musician. the teacher. the choir leader.
and he VIII invariably eiy tho "auihori.
Ties" ln charge. the people. they Hna
Indifferent. unhpprclnuyo AK the
"nuthorilcH' and tho people and they
VIII cay the musicians tho teachers.
The choir leaders they are cranky"
"a NNN|I NNNN.H N|INIH|N NH.N NNN|N
N young ovDr- proud and radical.
Sow doubfican there DE- truth in and
gruundn Cor both as. riluuH Doe many
cases. But I believe that tho rrrwH on
both slides resulting ir tlW neglect Of
The talents NJ Our growing young p.u-
Ole. might gradually be- overcome and
will be- when due consideration be-
given tho matter, and tho pul Hlught
Tor VIII dawn upon nll puru0f as be-
inr % such Importance that the lmpcr.
fpctlou OF the means VIII not De- sun
Client 20 prevent its contamination.
Let both parties tntt little n Tho
othtrF View tu themnolv0H. and fur tho
cake 0f tho general welfare DO all cone
cerucd. take hold 10 The work and not
wait for conditions 90 become nll they
would dcslrr in the other party Get
together and dircuaH the situation, and
rHc what the one would have the other
lo IN order 90 rrt the desired results.
First let both BE- convinced NJ the
urgent need 0f musical training and half
the battle is won. Presidents bishops.
choir leaders and music teachers Ert
together enough 10 really understand
one another. and Tho situation.
What you need H.
MUSIC CLASSES.
wherein the masses of the young pco-
pie are given general instructions on
singing reading. and above ull where
thHy can form "a love Tor the practice ~
Intelligent. correct aIuriug-praCtc
SINGING that will make the ward choir.
the Sabbath school choir, young
mems and yuuue ladies choir thriving
ORGANIZATIONS and delight TO the
community. and nt the same time carry
itH divine Influence 60 the home circle
o. brighten and refine a.
uecnusu we nnd that "a singing mis-
d1nlfy ia uu cminonty useful ONE
do not Oct uH simply hunt up every
singer fnr tho missionary nold and
think we uro making the whole use NJ
our musical talent that would b. like
killing the goose that laid the golden
cFra-wc would soon De- without singers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-21

quantity every one ought tl cat boz o.
DAY
SO doubt it is dlficult Tor most people
~ sleep nH long In the mornlnr as the
body requires io repair itself Business
having hxcd hours. tho people who do
it must accommodate themselves to
them. SIN. as long 40 people use alarms
o. have thenrciye4 called they will con.
tinuo Co feel more or less out of sorts
On most days Ut their life.
For most Of ~ there " only one way
VI solving the uucatlnn--thnt ID by going
10 bed nine or ten hours before theNimo
when our business requires poe tu Het uu.
aud sleeping until We naturally awake.
This would moan setting up nt vaFl1ua
hours instead ~ the usual liked hours.
uut any ono who carried out the plan
would feel 10 vigorous on arising that
h. could turn the Interval before break b
fast 20 good account
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-21
COsTLIRsT WINE.

The most costly and precious wine IN
tho world Ia that contained IN rask
nam,G the Rose, In the Bremen town
hall cellarL This lludcshoin. OF tha
vintage ~ the year 1863. rs of tho color
Of old ale. II ~ never sold, but la
used exclusively Tor the sick ~ Bremcn.
tho only exceptions having been when
"A small bottle was presented to Emperor
I, another 10 Frederick H. ana
one 10 Prince bismarck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-21

Last Friday I listened g. music that
y the Highest form of earthly perfoc-
ton. The Royal Concert Orchestra"
under the fiery and magnetic leader.
Felix Wvlngarturr. grave "a symphony
each Of Hndyn. Mozart and Beethoven
&C. minoD a hundred men-stringH
alone over 10-pluyed rupefhly. awaycd
this way and that. by WclnEnrtner.
This iH probably the greatest known orr
nccHtui NiklHcn Of Vienna. conducts
itH rival. iiy the way. Siklsch. with
hia grand orchrHtrn, gives his ilrst uf "a
series or ten concerts Ia Berlin, next
Tuesday AL the tickets are already
taken, CarrOno, the fnr-famcd woman
pianist, ir 10 BE- the Hnlnist uf this Con-
cert and plays THchaikowsky'a concerto
with the orchestra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-21

Miss sauir Fisher expects 10 80 East
soon 90 spend the winter.
Miss Lottlc Levy IL In New York hard
az work studying vocal music.
Reginald de Korrn, the composer, In
10 OF typhoid fever In New York.
Frank Daniels new opera. The AM
Ger. seems 10 have made a great sue
cess. IL ~ by Victor Herbert, author
of The sefcnade.
when the Little pigs Begin 60 Fly"
intorpolated hy Mr.. spencer IN Made
lelnc, IL fron The Runaway Girl,
The New York company presenting
the Relic ~ New York In London, cclc-
bratod ~ GQ0th English performance
the other night.
Prof schettlor has received n tele-
gram from Mr. Abt the mandollnlHt,
stating that he win be unable TO MI
his salt Lake date.
Prof Daynos has received a letter
from hls son dated Now York; he called
on MIR. and Mira Rob Easton. and
heard Mr. Easton sing. he says the Ia
yorlte tonors voice has greatly I'M
proved.
Giuseppe Verdi celebrated last week
the cighty-HlNth anniversary OF his
birth II " proposed that King Humhert
shall confer upon him the highest dec
Grafton OF Italy. the collar ot the An
nunziata, an order founded In 1862.
Frank l.. porley writes Of Alice Nell
sons new opera; "'rho singing Girl
looks like the real thing--drcsslcr than
anything since 'Erminio.' more melodl-
Gus than any opera since Robin Hood
and M brilliant as Tho Fortune Tel
ler'H
The fact that very little OF sousa's
music was heard IN the big Dewey par
AIDE In New York has prompted the as
Fertlon that there IL a clique OF band
masters who are attempting 90 XIII on
tho popularity OF the famous "March
King"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-21

schnwrenka'a pupil. with whom 1 am
working az present. ana nui him
wonderful. Prof schnrwenka has been
Invited by NoscnthM TO conduct Tor
him. the orchestra un hia tKoaonthull
appearance here thia winter. Equally
great uH pianist and conductor IN Prof
SChafWcnku lu competition. be- having
had ana opera performed here last
winter with much success. lie paycd
me the compliment 90 explain how ho
came 90 write the work and showed me
the scores lu manuscript. 10 was most
Interesting ScharWonkn Dr. now COM
New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-21
SLEEP MISTAKES.
Idea That a Stated Number Of Hours
Should be Taken Is Wrong.

To got up Ut o'clock. OR s o'clock. or
any other fixed hour every morning. no
matter at what time you went 90 bed
the night before IL the most oncctuai
way OF making bad workman NJ your
self And nH Tor saying that sight
hours sleep h what suits everybody IL
aa nonscnaicni 49, 10 say that one ounce
Of meut-na morv, no less-ls the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-21
LAKE MUMMIEs.

II IL about ten years alnoe about
seventeen Egyptian mummiss IN the old
mufcum Of Berlin proved TO be the
bodles of fellows who. a short time aFo.
took their beer In the aol'oal OF the
c1rital uf the empire of william II. Il
IA now believed that there m not niu-
scum In tho world that has not been Inn
posed upon by frauds of this kind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-21

Martoau. the young French viollnist.
plays with the Philharmonic Orchestra
this Friday night. i.lllle Lehman, th.
renowned singer, gives song recital
soon Caesar Thomson, the greatest
tcChnlcian ON the violin. gives an even
Ing here in December MaHcuEni. tho
composer OF "Cuyunlorn Ruaucnnn."
viii conduct a concert here this winter.
no will Conductor Lnmorcuux of Paris.
lumpcrdlCk. the great young composer
and several other famous men, an uu-
der tho direction 90 the manager, carl
"a concert OF bic own with the Royal
Orchestra In December, WcluEnrtnof H.
20 conduct and these two items have
Get Berlin uEog.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-21
RELICS OF SHAKESPEARE,
Anne IIathaway's Cottage and New
Place, where He Died, Held in Trust.

BY the death OF Mrs Baker. which oc-
CURED at Anne Hathaway'a cottage at
shottery, near Stanford upun-Avon,
on sept. IS last the actual AZ wen as
tho nominal control OF all the relies OF
William Shakespeare has passed to the
guardianship Of Richard savage, one "
tho best antlquarlans In England. who
IN acting as custodian Tor the trustees
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-21

bols,crous, and without doubt Il win
be duplicated tonight
The minatruls wind up the week at
the Grand tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-21

Sara Bcfnhardt and Coquclin will
make a Joint tour OF America next au-
tumn.
The chrifilan was played Cor the Grst
time IN England last week. Evelyn Mil
lard bcing the GLORY.
Louis James esaaycd the role OF Bob
Acres IN the Rivals the other night Ia
New York It's success was undoubted.
The royalty paid by the various
stock companies Tor old plays like "'rhc
VIE Tho charity Ball. Men and
Women and TOO Much Johnson
amounted TO over i2s,0oO last season.
David ielafco, whose plays are much
IN demand. o. said 60 have revenue
q over $4,000 "a year Tor plays which
have served their regular course.
Mr. and Mrs. Kendall began their Am
crican season last week In phlladol-
phin, presenting their London success.
THE Elder Miss blossom II H. to-
gardcd IN the Quaker city na capital
play. and it seems needless TO add II
was capltnlly acted. MrH, Kendall u
cedlted with a tremendous hit In a part
that seems cmincntly suited 10 her
The body Of the actress. Adrlcnno L.
cuuNreur who poisoned henHelf ln Paris
early In the last century. was secretly
buried on the banks OF the Seine. only
recently has her grave hcon discovered
In the cellar III a house IN the liuo urcn-
Gle. II wha marked by square stone
bearing her name and. tho date uf her
birth. with other details that made it
certain that.she had been buried thcrc.
Now that Mrs Augunun Daily IL back
from Europe. she aud the other cXccu-
tors of the Daily estate have oct about
IL settlement. n II said that the debts
are larger than they were expected 10
b. and that the bCqueata may not Boz re
allied. The viii set apart certain out-
fta NJ plays TO Ada Rchnn. ana her
projected tour depends on the Opon
question whether she gets them.
Robert Edeson, who played the title
part ln "The Little Minister" with
Maude Adams. e. 10 40 into vaudeville.
Lately Mr.. l9dcHnn retired from tho
stage ana was going into business. nc-
Cording 20 announcements made then.
but he recently changed his mind. The
young actor viii be seen In "a little
sketch. assisted by Miss Ellen Hcrg.
an equally weli-known player who In
private llfc n Mrs. Edoaon. The for
mcr will be- remembered aH one of the
best young actors In Manager Froh-
mans Empire Theatre Company some
years ago.
Mlss Julia Marlowc presented clyde
Fitch'a four act play barbara Friet-
chic" Tor the nrat time on any stage
nj the Broad Street Theatre. phlladcl-
phln. the other night. The audience
was large and fashionable, and heHtuw-
I'D liberal nppluure ON actors and play.
In the play barbara Friotchic b. not the
cold rrayhpnd' of Whlttier'a poem. but
u young woman, whose hair however
turns white In "a night through anxiety
for her wounded lover. The plot ~
the familiar love story Of wnr-u gltl,
ln this Instance barbara Frictchie. IN
love with one Of tho Invaders of her
country. liu a. wounded and uurusd
hy narhnru The last scene of tho play
follows In some degree whittier fam
uiar poem. and forms the climax OF the
story. IN THIS last scene, aH she ia
waving the Union flag ~ urNonEcful
Confederate who ia madly in love with
her. shoots her. aud she falls dying uh
the curtain dnsccnda.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-21

I must not neglect 10 tell you that the
recognized king of violin players the
past decade. Joa.ph Joachim, now "A
years Of age. Will give O. concert on sun.
day next. with the Royal Orchestra.
lie II billed 10 play Bach's beautiful
"Chnconno" as one " his numbers. In
two weeks We shall hear iinc trio In
Bockstcin Hail. viz, Harth. piano.
Wlrth, violin, and iiluamnnn, cello.
They play strictly classic works. Near
Christmas we shall hear Joachim'u
quartctte, recognized as the peer OF all
like organizations. Joachim. first vio-
lin; Hair. second violin. Wirth viola
and liaurmnun, cello. are tho perform
cra. Although Il cannot be expected
that at his advanced age Joachim would
play faultlcs-ily q ~ said here that his
grand, broad touo has Loot but a very
little ~ its former power, when tho
master was IN hls prime II IL claimed
that sometimes Dc plays quite out OF
tune; yet the Germans rush TO hear
their idol. So shan we,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-21

The other day I heard a military
band knocking cut "Hastus on Parade %
AT a Georgia Cumpm~oting" In an
American p0tpouri. 10 was go pleasant
so different from other music here.
and tasted 90 much Of home-that lis
tened tho "Amorlklniseher' plcces out.
An Old Adder came TO tho window tho
other day, an ! was writing my COM
position example,. and began playing
"a lively German dance, While he was
PLAYING / heard our landlndy say %
him Din German, huWcytrD those arc
Americans In moHo rooms and no
sooner were the words out Of her mouth
than the old man was scratching out.
with all hla power. a tune that closely
resomblod Washington Post" although
one had 60 guess az ".
y. J. MCCLELLAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-21
ORIGINAL SITE OF THE oAROo HOUSE.

IT HE which HOUSE
be-
.
into
original barber
the being
a
Dcrct Telegraph The
Gardo House which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-21

when the Little pigs Begin 60 Fly"
intorpolatod hy Mr.. Spencer IN Made
leine. ~ FROM The Runaway Girl,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-21

Miss saulc Fisher expects 10 80 East
soon 90 spend the winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-21

Reginald de Korrcn, the composer. Ia
~ Of typhoid fever In Now York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-21

Mr. and Mrs. Kendall began their Am
crican season last week In phlladol-
phin. presenting their London success.
The Elder Miss blossom II h. to-
gardcd IN the Quaker city na capital
play. and it seems needless 10 add II
was carltnlly acted. Mu. Kendall IL
cedited with q tremendous hit In "a part
that seems emlncntly suited to her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-21

Miss Lottlc Levy IL In New York hard
az work studying vocal music.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-21

The New York company presenting
the BELLE ~ New York In London, cclc-
brhtod ~ GQOth English performance
the other night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-21

The royalty paid BY the various
stock companies FOR old plays like "rhe
Wife" The Charity Ball" "Men and
Women" and TOO Much johnson"
David hrlarco, whose plays are much
In demand. o. said 10 have revenue
q over $4,000 year Tor plays which
have served their regular course.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-21

Louis James esgayod the role of Bob
Acres IN the Rivals the other night Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-21

Prof schettlor has received n trle-
gram from Mr. Abt. the mandollnlst,
stating that he win be unable 20 M
his Salt Lake date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-21

ANTHONY c. LuND, BID,
Graduate Of nnyat Conservatory OF Musie,
Leipzig, oermsny.
studio ~ North Wcst Temple. Salt Lake
NLLN. LLaM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-21

GEO: CARELESS,
Professor 81 Nusie.
Lessons iu Voice Training Vioiip. piano
cabinet orTau. Harmony and slHht WsliIuf
Order may bu left at Fergus toaitor's Nd.
air Store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-21

sara Bcfnhardt aud Coqucln will
make a Joint tour OF America next au-
tumn.
The Chrlrtlan was played Cor the Grst
time in England last week. Evelyn Mil
lard being the Glory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-21

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Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-11-04
Bolton From Olinghouse.

Olinghouse gulch was rather quiet
this season. Seven of the quartz
claims were tied up on a bond and,
while development work went on after
a fashion. they produced little bullion.
The placers were little worked,
owing to the shortage of water. At
the Slip mill the following runs were
since June LIST:
Ten and one-half tons. Hutchinson,
Slo5;. 3 II tons, Slip. $50; IS tons.
No. 2, $3.50; lo8 tons, Cabin ST. ,46o.
Proctor mill: Five tons. Butte,
1921. so; % tons, Ora. S3lo.5o. !.
Thus the total output from quartz
was l45 tons. yielding $2,558. Ad-
ding the yield from the placers. which
was not under $500. the returns for
the little work done will reach nearly
So, OOO.-Journal.