davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-26
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Jackson. photographer. 81 W. Park.
Pants maker wanted. Schilling Bros.
DR.. German. Dentist. III N. Main st.
Orton Bros, pianos and organs 219 N.
Main.
]. G. Bates tuner. Montana Music Co.
Tel. 504.
If your grocer hasn't our beer phone
252 Butte Brewing Co.
Graham Home School Stenography.
Mrs. Kemp, principal, A w Granite.
DR.. Forsyth. dentist, has removed to
z and s Owsley block.
If your bird don't sing. try some seed
from the Butte Bird st5re, IS w. Broad
way.
. DR.. John Mcintyre has removed his
residence to 31s West Broadway. Phone
512.
Engraving free. Rubenstine & Co., 73 e.
Park
DR.. L. Austin, dentist. Teeth extra cted
by painless method SOC. Office over Red
Boot. "a No. Main street. Butte.
For hearing the best self playing piano
you should go to Joe Primavera's saloon.
Meaderville.
w. C. Dierks general agent, Diehold
Safe and Lock Co.. has for sale a large
stock of fire proof and burglar proof
safes at 119 North Main street.
Miss Godfrey cordially invites the
public (and extends kind invitation te
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-26

The Duluth. Messabe & Northern is
surveying a line to the Stevens mine,
which the Carnegie company will open
and from which it will mine 10000 tons
another season. The Stevens is a very
large mine and of good quality for fur
mace work. though low in iron.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-26

The board of directors of the Pacific
Mail Steamship company has elected
Charles H. Tweed James Speyer and
Ogden Mills, directors in place Of George
J. Gould, Samuel Thomas and Henry
Hart, resigned. Mr.. Tweed was elected
president of the company.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-26
NOT FROM MONTANA.

Josh Hayrake-Ive got one smart son
up in the klondike.
Reuben Glue--Gettin' rich fast I sup
pose?
Josh Hayrake-Oh, yes. He writes
that he'll soon have enough tew git home
with.-Brooklyn Life.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-26

Plum puddings, fruit cake. mince
apple, pumpkin pies on sale at Woman
Exchange, III w. Broadway.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-26
AVENUES.

every avenue to success Is now open
to you!" said Fate.
"And I haven't decent street dress
to my name!" faltered Woman, tears
dimming her eyes.-Detroit Journal.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-26

The Butte Lighting and Power COM
nany will remove it's Office to 1O1 East
Broadway, December !.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-26

Breakfast and lunch for ladies and
gentlemen served at the Woman's EX-
change, Ill w. Broadway.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-26

Why waste time running around
town? Look at classified ads Page 2.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-26

when I'm very angry I always count
1O0."
Does that calm you down."
well, it gives me time to get away
from the other man." ...
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-26
TWO DEATHS
YESTERDAY
FATER AUER. A TAILOR, FOUND
DEAD UNDER SUSPICIOUS
CIRCUMSTANCES.
MAY HAVE BEEN
DRUGGED AND ROBBED.
John Beamish, a Wood Chopper, Falls
From Wagon and is Fatally
Hurt.

Peter Auer. a tailor. was found dead in
his little shop al 23Si2 East Park street,
yesterday under circumstances leading
the authorities to suspect foul play.
There IS no direct evidence to support
such theory. but several minor cir
cumstances connected with his decease
at least give rise to a suspicion that not
everything was as it should have been.
Auer was found dead on the floor, COW
cred with blankets. Cash was missing
from the pockets of the man, but Coro-
ner Brown thinks il probable that they
may have been ritled previously to his
arriving at the shop. Further investi-
cation disclosed the following facts:
In company with several other men
Auer was in the saloon of John Peter
son, at No 100 Wyoming street, about 1
O'Clock in the morning. At that time he
was slightly under the influence of liu-
uor had about $50 in cash and wore a
gold watch and chain. Patrolman Tom
Walsh afterward saw him staggering
along the street, and with the assistance
of man named John Stone led him to
the tailor shop, and, making a couch for
him on the floor, covered him with blank
cts. He was found dead later in the day.
When the clothing of Auer was search
ed it was found that his watch was
missing and only 1915 of his money re-
mained in his pockets. The money may
have been spent but Coroner Brown is
at a loss to account for the missing
watch except by adopting the theory
that it was stolen.
The remains We're removed to Dug
gan's undertaking parlors, but Coroner
Brown, pending a further investigation,
l,,. -o+ fnr no,
Auer. who was an unmarried man.
about SO years Of age, came to this city
from Sacramento, Cal. His real name
was Saastaminen, but he took the name
of Auer because he thought the real
name too long. He had brother Of
the name Of Andrew, also living in
Butte.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-26

Although the snow in the west has not
been very extensive this season. the over
land trains have met with considerable
delay from icy track as far west from
ST. Paul IS the Rocky mountains. Train
men report snow on the ground to with
in a short distance of the Pacific coast,
though nowhere has it fallen to any
great depth.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-26

John Bemish, a woodchopper who lived
at the head of Meadow creek, was
killed Saturday evening by falling from
a wood wagon driven by S. H. McLough-
lin, at Flint hill. Bemish came to town
Saturday evening and received $40
worth of provisions from the county
commissioners. Meeting Mclaughlin,
who was going in the direction of Benz
ish's home, the latter Placed his pro-
visions on the wagon and the two drove
away together.
At Flint hill Bemish left the wagon
and suddenly fell backward, striking on
the back of his head. There is a long,
deep cash where he struck. and it is
probable that his skull was fractured.
Mclaughlin conveyed Bemish to his
own home, where he died at o'clock
yesterday morning. Deceased was a ma
tive of Quebec, but nothing is known of
his antecedents. An inquest will be
held tomorrow afternoon.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-26
Montana's Largest Grocery Store.
How About
Your Dinner?
POULTRY

If you wish to get the finest fresh
young turkey, ducks, geese, and
nice fat hens. come and get them
here. We can please --Ou
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-26
THE RAILROADS.
eoeoeeeooeooeeeeeoeseeOooel

H. Blakeley, of ST. Paul, division freight
agent of the Northern Pacific railway,
was in the city today, on his way home
from the coast. He reports everything
along the line in first-class condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15

voices enrolled, though Its average at.
tendance is not over 300 It is today I'M
der the efficient management Of Pro.
lessor Evan stephens, and the great or
gan Of the Tabernacle pictured in an
other part Of this issue is presided over
by Professor John j. Mcclellan whose
organ recitals have given him a wide
spread reputation. The organ IS one Of
the largest In the world, and in spite OF
the fact that It was built more than 80
years ago out Of native materials, its
tone is not excelled by that Of the
greatest pipe organs in existence,
Aside from the great choir, Salt Lake
is o regular hive Of smaller musical
organizations, Every one Of the twen-
ty.four wards in the city has its choir
and the city has other various societies,
such as the Orpheus and Harmony
clubs, and the Salt Lake opera com.
pany, which appear at intervals and al
ways to the delight Of their friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15

pany whose productions ranked with
those Of the foremost theaters Of the
West, and many OF those Of the East.
The leading artists Of the world tarried
In Salt Lake and always found their
visits appreciated while from the dra-
matte companies which have held the
Salt Lake Theater boards in the past
have proceeded many of the leading
members Of the profession today.
In music Salt Lakes development has
been not less remarkable. The famous
Mormon" Tabernacle choir organized.
like the dramatic associations 10y Pres
ident Young, Is still existing and has
won a name by no means confined to
the intermountaln regions. II is prob.
ably the largest church choir In the
world, and the record it made at the
Chicago Worlds Fair on IT'S California
tour, and at the Denver Elsteddfod was
one Of which every citizen Of Utah Is
proud. The choir has more than 800
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15
PlANST'S SECRET.

How any great piano player keeps his
hands supple has often been matter
Tor wonder but NJ, Paderewski. the king
Of pianlsts. has revealed the whole Sc
cret 1.-THE night before / play I turn
my hands over 70 my valet, and the
rubs my fingers until they tlngle." de.
clares NJ PaderewsH. Then he takes
one finger after another and turns and
twists II In the palm OF his hand. al.
ways turning the one way. That makes
the fingers supple, and keeps the knuck-
los IN good working order Last he rubs
the palm OF each hand very hard-as
hard as I can stand H. Just before go
on the platform ! have a basin Of hot
water brought 20 my dressing ROOM
In this / immerse my hands. Hot
should say So just about as hot as It Is
possible Tor a man % stand H."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15
DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL REVIEW.


r ALT Lake City from her birth has
Noccupled a unique position in the
world Of music and drama. Among
the first acts Of President Brigham
Young, after the Pioneers arrived
IN Utah In 1si7, was to encour-
age the organization OF musical
societies, bands and dramatic as
soclatlons. THE people must have
amusement as well as religion"
was one OF his fayorite sayings, and
stimulated by the encouragement Of
the Mormon leaders, the dramatic
talent Of the community progressed and
developed until in 1862 President Young
built for the Thespians Of his people
the famous Salt Lake Theatre. picture
and brief description Of which win be
found in another part Of the Christ
mas News" From thenceforth, the
drama among the Saints aourlshed. and
for more than twenty years the Salt
Lake Theater was the home OF a com
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15
Theatrical Chronology, 1900.

A glance over the list Of attractions,
which have filled dates in Salt Lakes
two playhouses. since the first Of the
year. shows that the past season, and
the present one, have witnessed many
notable engagements. As a rule, all
have been we'll patronized. and 1t is
doubtful whether the Salt Lake Theater
or the Grand ever had a more prosper
Gus year than 1900 will prove. The fol-
lowing is a list Of the attractions which
appeared at both places;
JANUARY.
Theater-1. Emma Nevada, IN concert
Grand-1 to G. Paul Gilmore, in THE
Musketeers."
Theater-ll, u, Black Patti Trouba-
dours
Grand-S to 10. whole week. Murray and
Mack, In "Finnlgan's Ball
Theater-l5, l6, The Bostonians, In The
Smugglers Of Badayez," and 1.-THE
Serenade" Nance O'Neill II, is,
and Saturday matinee 'Magda;' 10,
20 The Jewess."
Grand-l5, l6, II and matinee, Uncle
Toms Cabin" 49, 10. 20 and matinee,
Remember the Maine"
Theater-22, %, "a, Nance O'Nell, THE
New Camille" "a, rs, "a, matinee,
The School fos Scandal" &c, peg
Wellington" q, night, oliver
Twist"
Grand-22, %, "a, and Wednesday matt
nee, His Better Half" o. e. "a
Friday and Saturday matlnees. JEFF
frles-Sharkey contest pictures).
Theater-29. Nance O'Neill, In "Magda;"
30 "Napoleons Guard and Peg
Wellington" Wednesday matinee,
The Jewess;" 81, Macbeth"
Grand-29, 30, Human Hearts
FEBRUARY,
Grand-l, 2. AT Gay Coney Island
Theater-6, Z, Sowing the Wind" Q,
Frederick Warde. In Lions
Mouth" 10. THE Dukes Jester"
matinee, THE Merchant OF Venice"
Grand-J, 6, Z. and matinee, Me
Carthy's Mlshaps;" s, 8, 10 and Satur-
day matinee, Lewis Morrison's
Faust"
Theater-l6 and Saturday matinee,
High School Ministries.
Grand-l2, 10, IL and Wednesday NATL
nee. who Is Who7"
Theater-la. 20 and Wednesday natl
nee. Blanche Walsh and Melbourne
Mcdowell, in Cleopatra" Wednes-
day night, la Tosca."
Grand-22, 20. "a. London Life"
Thsater-week dark.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15


MARCH.
Theater-four nights and Saturday
matinee, James Kidder- Hanford, Z,
s and matinee, THE Winters Tale"
g. THE Rivals TO- Macbeth"
Grand-S, 9, Have You Seen smith,"
Theater-l3. "Puddin'head WILSON, II
illustrated Lecture on ireland by Il.
T. eastman.
Grand Week dark
Theater-l9. 70, n, Denmau Thompson
in THE Old Homestead" p, 20, "a
and Saturday matinee, While Collier
IN Mr. Smooth
Grand-Week OF 10. Jules Graus Opera
Company In Wang
Theatcr-.9 30, 81 and Saturday matt
nee, Belle Archer. In Hoyt's a Con.
tented Woman"
Grand-36. q, 2N and Wednesday matt
nee, Grau opera Company, Paul
jones' % and Saturday matinee,
Bohemian Girls" 30, "The Con
doliers;' 81 La Perichole."
APRIL.
Theater-2, 3. Vests Minstreis. 4,
Devils Auction 8. 6, Z, and Satur-
udg IHdtluNti btNdusV SHt l~oNtu
Him So.
Grand-2, 8, Grau opera Company
"Olivette," 8 and Wednesday matt
nee, "Mikado;' 4, 6. said Pasha;"
and Saturday matinee, Martha"
Saturday night "Erminie'
Theater-i2, 10, Warde a Nokes, 1.-THE
Floor Walkers
Grand--9. 10. II and Wednesday matt
he OMAN paaansf 10
and Saturday matinee, THE Real
Widow Brown"
Theater-2l Paderewski.
Grand-Week Of 49, "Quo Vadis"
Grand-gG q. 2S, Saturday matinee,
Harry Corson Clarke, in What Hap
pened to Jones'
MAY.
Theater-s. THE Evil Eye"
Grand-Dark.
Theater-s, Petschnikoff, Hamburg
and Lachaume.
Theater-i9 John Drew, In Tyranny
OF Tears
Theater-26. n. c. Goodwin and Maxine
Elliot when We Were Twenty
One"
Grand-2S. %. 30 and Wednesday NATL
nee, quo NaulNf o. NIuVNA" 30
Minstrel Carnival
JUNE.
Grand-1, 2. Gdeons Big Minstrel Car
nival
Theater-ll. 70, Henry Miller, In miss
Hobbs"
AUGUST.
Theater-2O, q, Mathews q Bulger, In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15

~ thriVen upon the scenic enNl-
Z ronment furnished by this
region, has in many cases
sought the culture and training
afforded by the minds aud hands OF
master artists in foreign centcrs Of art,
and has returned 20 Utah embelIished
and strengthened, TO plant In local
fields the seeds Of high culture, OBJ
tanned with cost of Jealous devotion
from the purcst modern sources of art
abroad. That native talent which has
thrivcn solely by home influences has
striven no less devotedly towards high
ideals In the same domain, and the
work resulting from the combined ef-
forts of the two forces has reflected
credit upon the locality Of which they
are native-praise and distinction hay-
ing rewarded their endeayors both at
home and abroad.
Aside from individual achievement
must be mentioned also the general in
terest manifested in art lines through
out the state. This has been especial
Is noticeable through the past year.
and Is without doubt due 20 the estab-
llshment Of the new State Art League
instituted and endowed by the Utah
Legislature something like two years
ago,
The annual endowment the generous
prizes offered for competition at the
annual exhibitions the series OF ex-
collent art lectures provided by the
league, prepared and delivered by COM
petent persons throughout the State,
have all had a Weakening and fostering
influence upon interest in art matters
to say nothing OF the impetus given In
the same direction by the teaching OF
art In the public schools, together with
the exhibition Of reproductions OF fam
Gus paintings at the schools and local
clubs the whole serving 10 promote an
interest i'm and desire for a knowledge
OF the highest ideals in art, In all
classes sexes and ages among the peo-
pie OF the State. The two exhibitions
given by the Art League have been Inn
portant factors in this special line Of
influence. At the first held In Salt
Lake City last December. were dis
played not only the finest specimens Of |
work done by native artists, but also |
hose OF many Of the best painters IN |
the nation, a large number OF these I,
their finest pictures TO the |
exhibition. At the recent one held IN |
Logan We're also displayed a number |
OF valuable paintings contributed by |
outside artists which with those Of the |
home artists aided in making the ex-
hibit a notable one for the many who |
patronized the excellent display.
With these and other promising indl-
cations OF a notable beginning In Utah.
Il Is not unreasonable 10 believe that
the future Of art in Utah Is tinged with
brightest hues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15
JOB PRINTING
AND BINDING

The Job Printing, Bindery and Pub
licatlon departments Of the Deseret
News now include all the type. ma.
ohlnery. presses and supplies OF the
combined plants OF the News and Geo.
@. Cannon & Sons Co. Estimates fur
nlshed on contracts OF any size. Rush
orders a speciality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15

nee Brownies In Fairyland," %,
Alice Nielsen Opera Company. with
Friday 28, matinee. "The Singing
Glrl." %. THE Fortune Teller"
Grand-l9 20, "a, and Wednesday NATL
nee, "A Hindoo Hoodoo, %, 20, "a, and
Saturday matinee "A Trip TO China
town"
Theater-Frederlck Warde. Thanks.
giving matinee. 90 "Othello." 20,
night, THE Dukes jester" 80.
'Richeleu"
Grand-26, "a 2S, and wednesday NATL
nee, THE Fast Mall;' 20 80. THE
Bell Boy"
DECEMBER.
Grand, and Saturday matinee. "The
Bell Boy" to 8. Whose Baby Are
Youg
Theater-Saturday matinee Warde, IN
Hamlet 1, THE Dukes Jester"
q Phil Margetts benefit
The chronology Is brought down 10
December Sth, at which time, the forms
Tor this department OF the Christmas
News 30 to press,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15
ART m UTAH.
4 pa5aSas a5aSH5 H3H a5HSa5a &

development In
Utah IS Justly
considered among
those points Of To-
cal progress,
which have re-
bounded to the
credit OF the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15

ceedings inlerrupung with "a solo-ou-
tirely foreign generally To- the remarks
or sermon at a meeting, or the trend
OF thought and business at a conyen-
ton, and entirely putting a stop to all
real study In the school room.
Seriously "a community having the
urgent need OF a mastery OF the divine
art as ours has. should az least, and
az once turn and make this entertain
Ing feature of music secondary to the
educational. until the educational at
least makes her an intelligent enter
tainer We are sufeited with concert
meetings" as they ought TO be called,
where the program" puts out Of sight
entirely the real object Of the meeting.
And TO turn our schools into mere pre-
paratory sessions--so far as music
goes-towards a musical exhibition con-
cert or entertainment" Is 70 add to our
burdens, ana our musical ignorance,
closing our main entrance to future adj
yancement, Let me here add with great
pleasure that In many OF the schools In
this city, children are effectively being
taught the practical rudments OF mu-
sic. And ! have found to my delight
the past few weeks that both I'm tone,
production and elementary reading the
evidence Of correct training In the pub
liC schools were considerable.
Children Of tho Latter day Saints
should In addition 90 this be brought
together In choirs so as to bend their
ability and progress into the course Of
usefulness In "a Church capacity Not
withstandug what Us being done I'm this
line. the great mass OF our people seem
fast asleep TO this great, urgent neccs-
sity, as are also our young men and
women, who may any day be called 20
the centers Of civilization and required
10 SING, as we'll as preach
With our great mission before u.s.
muslcally as well as otherwise how
can we trihe away ourtime and musical
talents IN such idleness or non-progres-
sive. aimless use Of them as we now
do? Let us awake and be practically
progressive-cea trifing with one Of
the most uplifting means the great Gre
ator has given us,
VOICE CULTURE,
II Is a pleasure on the one side 20
note the increasing interest among
those possessing good voices IN this
midst very fairly capable instructors
IN this line. But there is one feature OF
Il that ] feel kcenly is an wrong and
that is the mania for going away 20
study Let me ask you to stop and
consider Have those who have gone
succeeded 90 any great extent? II so,
can they not teach YOU what they have
been taught? n not. why do you fancy
you will do any bettor2
II Is a foolish lad costing many
many tears, much, much money more
heartachcs at home and abroad, some
ruined voices and some ruined lives.
And often but little more than the false,
empty bauble, prestige
TO repay for II ALL
Think we'll before you sacrifice a hap
py home and future TO attempt 10 be-
come that enyled vagrant a profession
al artist" Stage paint and stranger
plaudits (even II you succeed i'm win
ming the latter are not as happlfylng
and lasting as the sunlit glow OF the
heart music that n home life Of love
brings, even 10 the most obscure,
MUSTCUs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15
HISTORY ON THE STAGE.

Great Expense Incurred in Supplying Correct Cos
tunes - Audiences Demand That Dress OF the
Period be Shown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15

The Night Of the Fourth" and "A
Rag Baby"
SEPTEMBER.
Theater-7, S, Henry Miller, in "The
Only Way"
Theater-19, John S. Lindsay, in
Damon and Pythias,"
Theater-24, 70, &C. o. The Prince Of the
World" 2S, Eddie Foy, in A Night
in Town"
Grand--2i. %, 20, and Wednesday matt
nee, Walter Walker, In THAT Man"
q, 2S, 2s, and Saturday matinee, Bar
lows Minstrels
OCTOBER.
Theater-1, @ 8, 4, 8. Clay Clement and
L. r. StockWeu's Company. /. "Na-
poleons Guard" and THE Bells" 2
and Wednesday matinee, 1.-THE Mag
istrate;' g. a Great Obstacle" 4. "A
Southern Gentleman s, Friday matt
nee. THE New Dominion" G. and
Saturday matinee. Salt Lake Opera
Company. The Mandarin
Grand-Entiro week OF !. and two matt
nees, Browns I'm Town
Theater-S, g. 10. 10 and Saturday matt
nee, "The Mandarin II, y, THE
Man From Mexico"
Grand-"A Black Sheep; 10, matinee
and night, Vanity Fair"
Theater-l9, "Black Crook, Jr."
Grand-l5 l6, Il and Wednesday matt.
nee "A Hot Old Time" is, 10. 20
and Saturday matinee, "A Young
Theater-2i %. Hoyts "A Texas
Steer" 20, o. Saturday matinee,
Stuart Robson. In "Oliyer Goldsmith"
Grand-22 TO q, two matnees, Under
Sealed orders"
Theater-29, James Nell Company, "a
Bachelors Romance" 80, IAN Amerl-
can Citizen 81. and Wednesday
matinee, "Aristocracy."
Grand-29, Layerne Stock Co., IN Lost
Paradise" 30, I'm Mizzoura;" 81,
"Frou Frou."
NOVEMBER.
Theater-1, The Nelll Company,
AN American Citizen" 2.
- Partisan Romance 3. and Satur-
day matinee, "a Bachelors Ro-
nance"
Grand-l, In Mizzoura:" @ Wicked
London 3. wicked London"
Theater-S. 8. 10 and Saturday matt
nee. Frank Daniels Company, In
"The Amer" without Daniels.
Grand-5, 8, z. and Wednesday NATL
nee. "Kellys Kids" s. 9. TO- and Sat.
urday matinee. "A Wise Guy"
49, IL, Is. The Whitney
Knowles Company, "Quo Vadls."
Grand-i2, 49, H. and Wednesday matt
nee. "a Day and a Night" 10. l6. II. |
and Saturday matinee. Brownies In
Fairyland,"
Theater-20. 2i, and wednesday matt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15
EDUCATIONAL

We notwithstanding great gen.
eral progress as the years 70 by-not
In the most wide awake condition pos
sible IN q musical way, educationaly
speaking More attention by far Is Civ
on In our advanced schools 70 furnish
INK a musical entertainment now and
then especially az the end Of the year.
than TO plant the seeds OF elementary
future musical growth and knowledge
In the minds OF the students. This eter-
nal servltude OF Music as an ENTER
tainer"-just because she hap.
pens 70 be a good one-is
not only the curse. destroying her own
advancement, but IS making her a gen
eral nuisance. In meetings. In conven-
lions, in schools everywhere, she must
be trotted out 70 interfere with the pro-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15
MARCH

Grand-2G, p, 2s, Big Minstrel Festi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15

ME natiVe taIenL WhlcH mas
for many years existed and
thriven upon the scenic envi-
ronment furnished by this
region, has in many cases