davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

on my arrival In the city last Satur-
day evening looking over the Deseret
News for the happenings of the day,
was pleasantly surprised In beholding
the picture of one who in years gone
by, was so prominently identified with
the social life Of this city and the
political life of the state, Hon. John I.
Game.
In looking at the reproduction Of Mr..
Gaines photograph In the chXacter
of Pizzaro, 1t suggested to my mind the
marvellous changes that have taken
place in the thcater and In all it's be-
longings during the past quarter Of a
century. In no other city, Boston, per-
haps, excepted does the change come
home In all its significance to one vino
has some claims 10 being considered an
old timer, than in this very city Of salt
Lake, for | do not know of any other
that can boast OF having such shrine,
so sacred TO the memory of bygone
greatness whose shelter gave welcome
and praise 10 so grand phalanx of it's
votaries, nearly all OF whom are now
with the imortals.
1t Is well that the memory OF the
famous stock company of the olden
time should be preserved, that their
good work should be held up TO the
admiration OF the present generation,
for they lived In the Augustan age of
the drama, when the theater was guild
ed by taste, by refinement, by intel
lectual equipment and when all that
was best In the classic literature of the
stage, found as Its opponents, ladies'
and gentlemen possessing the varied
qualities necessary to the successful
career of the actor
Think OF the astounding enterprise,
which overcame stupendous obstacles
In those ante railroad days, that en-
abled the pioneer actors of Utah TO
lay the strong and enduring founda-
ton Of home worthy of Shakespeare
leaving behind them a monument Civ
ing mute testimony to their own intel
lectual supremacy and refined aspira-
tons, in the "old Drury' Of the new
worldl
More than a third Of a century ago
the fame of Salt Lakes stock company
was fully known from San Francisco
to Boston. The number Of great stars
such as Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kean,
Charles Couldock, Julia Deane, Mrs.
d. p. Bowers. Mrs. Gen, Lander, Edwin
Adams, "Billy" Florence, Lawrence
Barrett, Joseph Jefferson, the Cham
fraus John L. owens, James A. Herne
Lucille Western and so many others Of
equal prominence--all were loud In their
praises of the Salt Lake Theater, Its
management and the company.
II is 81 years since ] made my first
appearance in the Salt Lake Theater
in company with Mr.. #. M. Bates
There was at that time a company Of
players here that any city in the Eng
ish speaking world might well be
proud Of. The manager then, | think.
was my old friend Mr.. David Mckenzie.
In the company nj that time
was my genial friend of all these years
MIR. Phil Margetts who In his own pc
culiarly unctuous style Of comedy had
no superior then on the American stage,
and at this present time has no equal,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

49,, ,h, decka for Patti.
Now W wa ~. ~, =, ,ho noxt
The coming Oh Id viva WIZ oe wy ",
Mig musical event Tor wh'ch
a.. tabernacle will prepare, and
uhe ,,.il have no metro
WnilV M Duas FIslte.
,or Franko to help her out. all the
,,,,,..s .re that she will work up
prop'u"i' ,,u r,oka tho Nord,oa
boom look pare ~ con'pn,,sor, ..,,. 49,,
People VINO u'Vus"s Va har am ana had
merous ia.e"ens, is,s,
dimmed puoho ni...v IN, ha MI,
"farewell w 's',, ~ so,ioo,i,,s,
eyes openeu W wniaa, NJ" We
clipping iro'" '"s' ''''"' -'e"
Herald
There was az, aueuon sa'e sus a .,s
ut the casino vi poAes amu o, DIT, a az 80
for the tMo oolee,.s III, a. Navan,,,ar
give IN narhssH na' yn Ia co.. q
and T. Inc me n,s , ,,os p as al, p ,n 49,
box was so'e, anu s,Vo was pow w wy
first choice ol S.,a" ss., a,,,, ,,o .o.,,,
The insereH.' IA ~" tber rov aro u neptv 81
good seats iea' LOT sns puu,o ~ se, Nv
the legulaa ia'sS ,,ooasss,I 49, ,'d his,i,
the sac Was su nid son oN va a"u m,sn
preillui .son ha,f tha seats wsre dis.
Less ia" Thasa unso,d will no used IN
poseu o. ,,o anpIicntions received nm ~
satsiy s'e ,aindo,. u,iIi ho riaca5
oa'e a a"H sale nj steInwav's next
on punno sure az SUBWAY neAI
Receipts Of the sale yesterday
amounted to about $4,000. This the
,anagement asserts assures Mime. Pat
,Ia S95 900 opening house.
The contest over the scholarship being
oaered by Nine. Nordica was going or,
an phIladelphia all of last week. over
sa0 women submitted to the examlnn-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
Music and Il
+ Musicians.

Gypsy Dances (No. y ...... Nachez
Vocal solo, Song OF the Bow.
...,,. :, -. Aylward
Piano. Nocturno F..,. ..,m,... Dobler
Home Sweet Home" ThaIberg
Vocal solo, Victory" with violin
obligato), Mrs. A. $, Peters,.
80. nam. Claude j. Nettleton
Piano, Grand Duo Polonalse ....,..
,.,. :. Henri and JOS. Wieniawsh
Held's band viii present the follow
ing program tomorrow evening In the
Grand Theater March, Stars and
Stripes Forever, Sousa Ballet music
from Faust; Caprlclo. Frog Puddles,
Cotton Blossoms; Clarinet solo, Polo
naise from Mignon, Mr.. Sims Soprano
solo, Miss Nellie Penrose Whitney;
Grand selection, Peggy from Paris;
Caprice, Darktown Gall with vocal
chorus; Hungarian Rhapsodie. No 2,
Lis2t' Slelghrde, descriptive, Pucrner.
Sherwood. the noted pianist, who
performed In this city In 1855 Will be in
Ogden Tuesday evening, to give a re-
oital there while en- route across the
continent, Prominent music teachers
Of this city are organizing an excursion
to go up from Salt Lake to hear the
artist,
Miss sybella Clayton. the promising
young pianist, returns 10 Detroit early
in the week. TO resume her musical
studies under Prof. Jonas.
Four of Madame Swenson's pupils.
Misses REM and Sigrld Petersen, Miss
Pinkerton and Miss Edna Dryer, will
saL. Ia, ha In n
Cinderella TO be given under Mrs
Kings direction.
Mrs. Ethel T. Perkins of this city who
went to Chicago two weeks ago to
study under Prof. w. s. b Matthews
IL reported making such progress as to
delight her Instructor and promisa great
things for herself
II. II. Giles has bought for 81 600 what
Is probably the last Mason & Hamlln
baby grand piano that will ever come
into this market az the firm failed
some time ago for s35O000 and is going
out Of business.
The Granite Stake tabernacle's new
organ win be shipped Wednesday next
from Brattleboro, VI.
NJ, ,,r,,o rho,,os- rdyo,d 10 studv.
M,s. i.lA"is no'i Ta w ~ az 70 chtcoSS,o
r r,s u,iue s,,,ni. NJ NJ snoaH q
nonetJ 81 mSI ~. 80 GA a" Me- .Ed
su'y n,sn m VI nu, onnnor, tyort ,ater
m"'u WI w 'o'"e 0'0S'' "0''
III ''e se'so"
NJ ,,,.. po.,,,oo, ,,ho hoe hoor
ui saiss H ,s.1,h 49,, Saoo a. 80 c,nhon,,
s,nsnns VIZ wy hnn,a s Ssp" nv
o Mt.h II gs eApe De NM W'nr,rag
m mau AZ 80 rnna, tS,
', VIII ene ns thraa nIoJ,tsS
plass , a." si 1S%sr'',o", 80 ant,ss Ill,
, has We h io,'V" ,ns aso,ort woico of
~ ias S~J0S ,sa,.,ahh ,jnhnos,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

Dec. 81. 1900, the work has had o72 rep
reservations.
Nine. Sembrich has completed her
season of rest at her home In Dresden
and sailed for America last Wednes-
day. During the coming season she
will give a limited number of her fam
Gus song recitals, one Of which will oc-
cur In Symphony hall, New York, early
in November.
A decided novelty of the coming musl-
cal season viii be three concerts 10 he
given In Carnegie hall on Nov 49, 10
and q, by Isabelle Rosati Caserine ard
her orchestra OF 20 women harpists and
two pianists. the only organization or
It's kind in the world
The Bostonians are Ia have n new
opera, the title Of which Is THE Queen
OF Laughter"
A Montreal dispatch says. Nine. Mel
ba began her tour of the continent here
tonight, and II is within bounds TO say
that no artistic has ever received n
more cordial welcome The famous
singer Is looking remarkably we'll and
she was never in better voice than
tonight. Her special triumph tonight
was The made scene from Lucia" with
flute obigato by c. X. North. She was
recalled several times. Nine. Melba IL
accompanied by Ellison Van Hoose,
tenor; Charles Gilbert, barItonei Ada
Sassoll, harplste, q protegee OF hers;
Llewelya Davies, pianist and c, IS.
North, nutist, al OF whom made excel
lent impressions The concert took place
AT the Arena, one OF the largest audi-
torilms I'm Canada, and II was oiled,
Helen Bertram. formerly the soprano
of 1.-THE Bostonians," was married
quietly IN Chicago,a few days ago, to
the well known actor. Edward Morgan,
now appearing IN 'The Eternal city"
MIR. Morgan Is anxious for his wife to
retire from the stage, but whether or
not she viii comply Is uncertain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
THE DRAMAS PALMY
DAYS IN SALT LAKE.


BY the Veteran Actor and Manager John Mcguire
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

Is
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
/ MUSICIANS sss'-
ssakszzJE;zSrlkszrssszSrSyy.YgY.
~ DIRECTORY! DIRECTORY. |
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MRS. GRAHAM f. PUTNAM,
INSTRUCTOR of Plano
Pupil of Oherlin Conservatory and Ed
ward Mcdowell Studio and residence.
il2 Il. End So, Tel il9s-k.
MISS READY.
Studio 43i-i3i Constitution Building.
Teacher NJ Plano Leipzig Method.
Glasses IN musical history and biogra-
p9ies, kindergarten rlusic Tor beginners
o. all ages Private or class lessons.
Itours D. M to p. m.
-~-------,-..'-----..----~~->--
MISS CECILIA SHARP.
Teacher Of Plano.
Studio m East South Temple st.
Telephone lljS-z.
MISS AGNES DAHLQUIST.
Teacher OF Psroforte. Theory and
Harmony
Graduate Of Stoarng Conservatory Of
Music, Berlin Germany and a pupil
Xavier Scharwenka
Temporary studio
.-......---
MARY OLIVE GRAY.
Graduate Now England Conservatory Of
Music.
Teacher % Fianoforto aud Harmony,
open also for concert and other musical
engagements Studio Gordon Academy.
E. BEESLEY
Music Teacher
Violin Plano and Organ. Guitar and Man
Studio As W. md North Phone 172).x.
-.--~~>s.>~>-.
ALFRED BEST JR.
Tenor-Iiobustc.
Pupil Of Or, Frank G. Dessert. New
YORK Instructor Of music l.. Of e. vo-
cal instruction, Mandolin lessons given
studio Rooms iio-ii3 Constitution Bldg.
IRIS. MARTHA ROYLE KING
Voice Culture and Artistic singing.
studio Gi +. Let South Telephone 900.
Voice testing free Saturday mornings
from 10 20 p,
c. r. STAYNER.
Teacher of Piano.
Pupils At all stages Of advancement re-
celYed.
Lessons at pupirs residence or at Studio.
lO2l Z. Brigham st,
MRS. ELLA c. WETZEL.
studio OF Vocal Art.
Rooms Gl2-61g-Gli Templeton building
THEODORE BEST.
GUITAR AND MANDOLIN.
INSTRUCTOR l.. u. s. UNIVERSITY
STUDIO. ROOM 70 LION HOUSE
---~---------.-------
SQUIRE COOP.
Pupil Of Godowsky and Busoni
PIANO, Coaching in Vocal Repertoire"
Studio, rooms SO New Leyson Bldg, 3l
So. Main
HANSEN ORCHESTRA.
All the latest Dance Music.
Hans eR.I ls' violin John Sicily, plano.
. fhone III Phone 1tI6-k
$. 5. Newton, cornet. Phone 16O9-y.
MISS F. F. HARDY,
Pann'urte Teacher,
Qate Of New Zealand and England
Ol2 East Second South.
MRS. GEO. BURNS.
Teacher OF Piano and Mandolin.
Tel l6ei-k
Studio. 363 East Fourth South Street.
CHAS. KENT,
Baritone.
Voice culture, coaching for the staea
90 POI Constitution Bldg.
.>~-s---->~------.-~-~>-->>->-.-.-
WILLARD Z. WEIHE.
Graduate from Conservatory of Music.
brussels, Belg. and pupil OF DeAhna'
Berlin, Germany, Violin Instruction for
beginners as well as the advanced stu
dent 229-%D Constitution building.
GEO. CARELESS,
Professor of Music.
Lessons In Voice Training. Violin. Plano.
Nj 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

Meyerheer's "Huguenots' was lately
gwen for the five hundredth time at
Vienna, In Paris, reckoning down TO
Newport daily independent., 1903-12-23
SPECIAL RATES
Account Christmas and New Years Holidays Via the From
 Mountain Route-

An open rate of fare and one third for the round trip, with minimum selling rate of 50 cents, and maximum selling rate of $3.50 between points within a distance limit of 100 miles, Rate one fare plus 30 cents for the round trip between points out side of 100 miles radius and with in 200 mile radius. Tickets on sale Dec. 24th, 18th and 3lst and Jan. l, good to return up to and including Jan. 4, 1904. All tickets to be limited to continu- ous passage in each direction.
 98btd T. H. REAMEY, Agt.
Newport daily independent., 1903-12-23
HOLIDAY EXCURSION.

Rates to the north via the Iron Mountain route. Tickets will be on sale Dec. 19, 20, 21 and 26 to all points in Iowa, Kansas, Min nesota, Missouri, Nebraska, and to all points in Illinois located on and west of the I. c. railway, Chicago to Gibson, Wabash rail- way, Gibson to Litchfeld, thence I. c. railway, Litchfeld to St. Louis. Also to Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo and Trinidad, Colo.
 Rate, one regular first-class fare plus $2.00 for the round trip. Tickets to be limited 30 days from date of sale. 97btd.
 THos. H. REAMEY, Agt.
Newport daily independent., 1903-12-23
SENATOR LOBE SAYS
 WOOD WAS HELD.
Story of Hampstead County Sheriff Confirmed By Chair
 man of Meeting.

State Senator T. c. lobe of Hope, who was chairman of the meeting at Hope Saturday when the personal encounter between Judge Wood and Governor Davis occurred, while in Little Rock Tuesday gave out the following dictated statement of the affray:
 I do not care to make any de- tailed statement. I shall make a sworn statement on January 15 before Mayor Black. Sheriff Whites affidavit more fully agrees with the actual facts as they occurred than any other statement While l was intro ducing MT. Vandeventer and making a plea for the audience to remain and hear the other speak CTS, some one jerked the gov- ernor's cane from my hand. When l looked around the gov- ernor had the cane in a striking position. MT. Bourland and MT. Ward were intervening between Governor Davis and Judge Wood. Judge Woods cane was lying by my chair, several feet back on the stage. I stepped back from the front of the stage while the struggle was going on. Bour- land and Ward were both trying to check Judge Wood from going toward Gov. Davis. Bourland was behind Wood and Ward was between him and Davis. Bour- land was holding his arms from behind and Ward standing in front pleading to have no diff culty. The governor was evi- dently approaching Judge Wood with his cane uplifted. I i'm mediately stepped to my chair and picked up Judge Woods stick and endeavored to hand it to him, but his hands were held in such a way that he could not take hold of it. While held in this position Gov. Davis dealt him two, possibly three blows on the head with the big end of his cane. At this juncture Judge Wood wrenched himself loose from Bourland and Ward and in some way got Gov. Davis stick out of his hand, dealing him one blow which was warded off by the governors arm, At this point Deputy Sheriff Monroe caught Wood, commandingpeaee, while Sheriff White took charge of Gov. Davis. There were no further demonstrations or diff culty."
Newport daily independent., 1903-12-23
REPORT OF TUCKER
 MAN PUBLIC SCHOOL

ROOM NO. 1, 3RD MONTH. To the Public:
 Those maintaining a grade of 90 per cent or more in attendance are as follows: Guss Slayden, Jim Sharkey, Dan Hogan, Hubert Harrison, Sallie Choate, Trixie Kelley, Fora Conditt, Nora Yel- verton, Willie Penix, Madie Mathis, Kate Smith, Hattie Randy, Tommie Mullins and Ellen Clark.
 Those deserving special men, tion for good recitations and work we'll done: Kate Smith, Ralph Smith, Madie Mathis, Alice Choate, Sallie Choate, Lucy Yelverton, Fora Conditt, Trixie Kelley, Willie Penix, Hattie Randy, Bertha Conditt, Guss Slayden, Jlm Sharkey and Dan Hogan.
 The following have a grade of 100 in department: Guss Slay- den, Jim Sharkey, Dan Hogan, Ralph Smith, Sallie Choate, Alice Choate. Trixie Kelley, Fora Conditt, Bertha Conditt, Lucy Yelverton, Willie Penix, Madie Mathis, Kate Smith, Hattie Randy and Tommie Mullins.
 Corporal punishment, 1; tru- ancy, 0; several cases of tardi- ness.
 Number of volumes in library, 180; number using library, 20.
 Very respectfully,
 J. L. HICKMAN, Principal.
 December IS, 1902.
Newport daily independent., 1903-12-23

Go to I. D. Price for Christ mas goods. A full line of juVe- nile books, dolls, toys, doll bug gies, rocker horses, fire works, in fact everything U please the little ones. 97btf
 The Independent is glad to learn that W. A. Arthur & Com pany of Texarkana, whose buyer here is MT. c. E. Crook, are not insolvent. The company is not buying for a few days, having been temporarily embarrassed in securing cotton to fill orders, ow- ing to the failure of Burrows & Bennett, from whom they had a contract for 1,500 bales. MT. Crook will be in the market again in a few days, and we are glad to publish the good news.
 The funeral services over Mrs. Mary Hurley were held Wednes- day morning at 10 0 clock from the Episcopal church, being under the charge of the Odd Fellows. The services were conducted by Rev. Geo. B. Norton and the pail bearers were Messrs. D. B. Dunham, Alcorn Ferguson, o. w. Scarborough, w. D. McLain, John Daniels and R. w. Randy. There was no special music and the remains were laid to rest in Walnut Grove.
Newport daily independent., 1903-12-23
Here and There.

Try Huffman's doughnuts. 05 For stewing figs go to Huff mans O5dtf
 Huffman's rolls are delicious; fry them. 05dtf
 Wanted Dining room girl. Apply at Exchange Hotel. 03dtf
 Christmas books of all kinds, including standard works, for sale cheap at Beven's Drug store. O3dts
 A. Mortensen has moved his cleaning and pressing shop to the newly remodeled building oppo- site city jail. 86dtf.
 w. E. Bevens, successor to J. l.. Sells, keeps a beautiful line of fancy stationery of all kinds. No Christmas present if more appre- ciated. O0dtf
 When 1t comes to watches, clocks and jewelry, go to Mosby s for a complete stock of handsome offerings. Mosby leads, but others follow. 00dtf
 Silver service of every descrip- tion and large stock to choose from at reasonable prices make Mosby's a popular resort oi the holiday buyers. 87dtf
 We have been fortunate enough to secure the agency for Huyler'' candy, You all know its stand ard of excellence. Bracy Con fectionery Company. 88dt
 1000 selections of music at l D. Prices, vocal and instrument al, violin, piano, guitar, mando lin and banjo. Any music no in stock will be ordered prompt Iy. 87btf.
Newport daily independent., 1903-12-23
DRUMMERS' SAMPLES

At wholesale cost. One lot ladies knit petticoats, one lot ladies woolen skirt patterns. II dozen fancy fascinators at Bow. ems Cash Store.
Newport daily independent., 1903-12-23
HOLIDAY RATES TO
 THE SOUTHEAST.

The Iron Mountain Route offers the extremely low rate of one fare plus S2 for the round trip. Tickets on sale Dec. 19, 20, 2l and 26, with final return limit of 30 days from date of sale. For further information please call at ticket office. 98btd
 THos. H. REAMEY, Agt.
Newport daily independent., 1903-12-23
FOR SHERIFF

To the voters of Jackson county.
 am candidate for reelection to the office of sheriff of Jackson county, subject to q Demo- cratic primary, if one is held. Feeling that I have discharged the duties of that office in such q manner as to merit your confidence and thank ing you for your support in the past and asking your help in the future If elected I will do my duty. Your fellow citizen, R. w. RANDY.
 We are authorized to announce Shell Simmons candidate for election to the office of Sheriff of Jackson county, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
Newport daily independent., 1903-12-23

A Visit to This Store Will Save Voc Time, Money and Worry Because You Wl1 Find Something to Suft All Tastes and Purses.
Newport daily independent., 1903-12-23
FoR cIRCuTT cLERK.

We are authorized to announce John D. Neal candidate for the office of circuit clerk of Jack son county, subject to the Democratic primary election.
 We are authorized to announce James s. Jones q candidate for reelection to the office of cir cult clerk of Jackson county. subject to the Dem ocratc primary election.
Newport daily independent., 1903-12-23

For the news read the Daily Independent
Newport daily independent., 1903-12-23
FOR TREASURER.

We are authorized to announce Dr. F. G. Smith candidate for the office of treasurer of Jack son county, subject to the Democratic primary election.
Newport daily independent., 1903-12-23
FOR SALE CHEAP.

One good full top, double seated carriage. Inquire at the 5 and 10c store, 115 Walnut St.
Newport daily independent., 1903-12-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

We are authorized to announce T. T. Ward as n candidate for the office of representative of Jack son county. subject to the Democratic primary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-17
Baxter & Co.'s Cotton Letter.

New York, December 16.-There was a better feeling in the early market on ac- count of very good cables. Receipts were quite heavy but nobody appeared to mind that except bears who are daily discov- ering that the heavy movement alone wont shake out the bulls. After the holi- days it is expected that receipts will be so moderate that prices will be advanced with celerity. It is quite evident that the loudest bear is unwilling to sell at the present prices although they continue to point at the large movement. The fact is that the crop promises to be so small that nobody ventures to sell and bulls are expecting that the gnners report next month will be very bullish although the amount ginned may so far exceed last year as to convey an erroneous impress sion in the minds of those who fail to see the difference between the receipts and the amount ginned.
 Early prices were better and shorts cov- cred freely and before long prices har- dened materially as southern reports came in that receipts would surely shrink be- fore many days. Cables were much bet ter as the day wore on and closed at five points advance. Yarns were quiet at Manchester and cloths offers too low Port receipts 5000O against 43,O0O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-17

opened down this morning, but soon ral- lied and closed points above yesterday s closing price. New York showed slight advance at the opening. and has contin- ued steady with narrow fluctuations all during the day, rehecting professional trading in both the New York and New Orleans exchanges. But the support comes from the usual bull crowd. It is rumored that they are sending notices out of town that there is 8 large short interest, and they expect the market to do better
 MT. Ellison, in his estimate today, puts the worlds consumption of American cotton at 10,27300O bales. with the possible curtailment of 100000 bales, if the price advances and due to the superior spining quality of this years staple. Private ca bles report Manchester and Lancashire spinners trying to curtail consumption and asking American cooperation, but this act is having no erect on the mar ket. The situation is hard to forecast at present, both the bulls and bears are ex- tremely cautious and no great change Is anticipated