davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22
WRITING OF
A COMIC OPERA.
asy,

Reeves hook hls Diamond stud what
they want ~ atmosphere, Have a scpnr
IN u saloon Local color with real
huoHc, This Japanese gag IL FROST
Thoy ought 10 book st. Petersburg wilh
this "MlkAdo' thing, ana the whole
troupe would play siberia for q run
llhrotliHl Wflcr "a pnuec) Say, Gull
what's the matter with you ana mo
writing "A comic opera,
Composer sure ! got couple OF
melodies thRrll hog 'om, I'm the nrgt
act we can throw IN that march song
Of mno that Won Slllsor turned down.
'Do Belle Of de- Borbor.shop,' ana that
other one of ours that MltWark couldn't
see, MY Hearts Tonight In Joplin,
'fcwie Dear" Wo can use for n finale.
librcltst Sure, ieol we got the
whole first act written already Then
In the second aol won put In that gar
about the horse thIof from "A lirpogy
Time" You know whore the guy gets
MT In the head with u bucket Of coal
Wen have the comedian come on inside
Of cake Of Tee ana tanning himself
with u red hot THAT'S bp u ecroam
Then the prImJ donna sings "Whoro
the Blue Missouri Moota Tho MlssIsslp,"
Then ON with the 6rollcrs, rrhoy sing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22

oSon with gold plated horns. swivs
gums, sllvor aud gold adorned saddler,
ana irappings white horsos pninte,
ana colored 10 correspond with the coe
tunes Of the riders, and there woN
rthor horses and max horned animals
which, 10 help IN, color scheme had
iholr tails loga ana huofs stained II
brilliant Lucn And The tout onscmbl,
WNr "a magnificent combination, such
hlrmony NJ color .nm,r,ll grocrh ear,
mines vlololF, the Rolda the Verlnih
Hons To such an oXtUnt and nv sucl
lavish Urofuslon ma ~ absolutely or.
hnuFl The frnHu ui color The forogp
lug conveys bat the fllutoN idea ~ tn,
RurgvonNncsN unparalleled splendid
ma richness OF the Durbnr "A rolroduc
llon of which lV lhir y,lr exhibited WITH
the liUrnum a lulpy greatest show on
rirth, Besides tho apcctp,los with ~
400 characters, WIN iis Wi,ly decorated
elephants, trained ychrag. floats, cara
etc, there Win De seen all the perform.
ANccs In the rings ana upon the HinRss
the mcnngorloa the midgoir Giant
dancers ana musicians and tho many
mechanical sensations, none Of which
are lo be found IN other shows, Al
everything WIN be here undivided AND
uncurtuIled on Aug, 2 and at Agrloul.
lurll park
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22
ORIENTAL SPLEND0R.
A Few Of tho FoOtures OF tho parnum 4
Bailey Delhi Durbsr

one Of the chiefs or moguls who tray.
olod with his army Of rotnucre from a.
remote part Of India to Debit to take
lIu I'm the gorgeous Durbar had 30
wives ana TX known as the Hover
around whom the butterflies nuttcr'
Another peculiar ruler of the land 70
shan, WAS accompanied by his one
wife, white the shan drank tea and
smoked chpruutg nll day long II was
the duty Of his wife IN talk to and
uWlto him. Another prince, his hlpha
uoss Dwpn Sownr had a splash Of
orange nu his forehead, caste mark,
which hp yrrupuloOslN washed of and
replaced cNorN morning Leather boots,
llncd with FUR were Worn by another
hlgh on Ul, 0Id this one wore also next
! iH skin clothing lno1 with skins cyun
during the hottest portions ~ the day,
Ihoro WuH "a grout contingent Of lhWch
chiefs, wild mlum,d mcn who had
completely subjected themselves IA
British rule, Others had their tulhlne
stuck ull of WUr implements who Cnmo
from the golden tomplo " Amrllslr
Iholr wore others again with coats of
chain Armor nud metal helmets, rcmlnd.
NIX ono of the pictures of the warriors
of he middle ages There was the
llcgum NJ lhopnl with golden helmet
surmounlol win golden balls, IN one
of which was concealed Numo sacred
water from the tinugch which, II
fpriulklrd uWuu dying soldier during
mltlo. would mWro hly entrance into
heaven There was also "a lhonl mount.
ud upon AN elephant covered completely
I'm velvet, the embroidery of which was
NORTH Cd Kings IuUNOul VhpIp Murp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22
THE PIONEER.
SONG Written for Prof Kent. 10 be Sung
BY Him Monday,

Annie Wells Cannon has written foi
Prof Charles Kent n splendid song en-.
titled "Tho Pioneer It WIN he rem.
dcrcd ny him ~ the Pioneer exercises
In Liberty Park on Monday next to tho
air NJ "a Warrior Bold by stephen
Adams The words n the song folowi
O'or parties vast
DER deserts dIonr
There came a valiant band
Through mountains pass,
Through rivers clear
Unto the promised land
Unto the promised land,
on praise oh praise Ma name
on give oh give him fame
with courage bold,
with heart Of gold
Ills drods We do revere
on none 80 brave
IRIS NE he gave
The bold, the dnunllcNs pioneer,
Hardship great
And toll untold,
Transformed the desert Wild
Sow gardens fair
Homes rich ana rato
Appear ON every side
Appear ON every side,
on praise, oh praise his name,
Oh give, ON give him fame
with courage bold,
with heart ~ gold
lllg deeds We do revere
Oh none $50 brave
Ills NE be gave
Tho bold tho dnuntlcss pioneer
ANNIE WELLS CANNON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22

A OlerATCll from NmDhouur a.
N H., dated July 80 uya lmt N1''
n ter kitucdgo poet ana author
cot "rulmg on ho old Camp
Ground, d,od ur nlH home ul Reeds
Ferry ou that date Death Was the 10,
wll Of mnniji,s due To old age \
widow ana ono dnughtor survive him.
Mr. KltUcdgo'H song Was written N
Civil war times n spread throughout
the army Of me uorr iu d fcw months
The uulhor wrote the words aud come
posed the music the night before ho
went TO q lccWitinB office to enlist IN
the army tie did not serve az sol-
diaG hpWcyCL uH the recruiting Office
refused go pass him physically when
hc tired lo sol hiy song mo- one wanted
H. luo Roelou publisher took the the
ana lNl uuplhur man Writc song 10 H.
n fWnd and later the same publisher
published ihu uuRiuul ana sold moro
than lo1Oun copies of H.
The soug was W important feature IN
"Alururt' the great mtonul pngout
ul the chicago worlds tlr The piHgo
Nus dWkpnud ana ID tuutluW Scene was
shown ON the dim camp ground cam
, i,ulp uU horseback luuowl sherman
Then the hundred of soldiers mug this
oug rui brought trnrs 10 the eyes "
many q veteran Who had sung himself
ou real cmp grounds 80 years before
were wullug JonIsht uu the old omp
GIyr ua b, song lo cheer
tur weary hearts, SONG NJ homo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22

a coon song, "My PORK chop Pearl"
ana the managers sweetheart comes out
ana dances ON uclW Then a hunrah
finish with The nag floating for the klnd
applause, the prlma donna, on quick
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22
LOUISE"
Portrait by Lee Greene Richards Prominently Hung In the 1905 Paris


notices Paris make favorable mention Of painting r
soon umh by the young artist Leo Greene richards
hung and receiving high praise from both art
critics ana general visitors
" In Wh, the shades the
ANA hands
portrayed pictured sk dcs over Am old rose
Of lace with de chin and tea mto
mingled IN her hands orr coudcd green suk scarf while sumg
Of coral hculs about the neck,
picture well the beat EFFORT Of Mr. Richards In the
his efforts The original sketch Tor the
Mis- Richards
rmsNoh jr posing f The picture has been requested
by prominent American exhibits play from Paris
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22

the audience and does neck drop into
the bass drum and down comes the cur
tain,
Composer lmmcuso'
Next morning they bought ID copy
each NJ Judge and puck ana tho nclus
al Work of writing a comic opera began,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22
CHAs, KENT,

In a rich mellow baritone, that ,eemed
with quality and strength, MIR Kont sang
his solo and won the hearts Of us audi
ouC0 with his perfect onunclntlon and faa-
clnating expression, Tho strains OF thu
melody, the simplicity ana Interpretation
Of the words all combine TO create a seloc.
ton ~ charming az rafe,-!iow YORK
6sC.ss1 consMtutlon nuldlnE
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-23
cry COURT CASES.


Charged with nor-support of his
wife; whom he claims deserted him,
John Cummings promised Judge Tyner
in the city court yesterday morning to
pay her two dollars per week in the
future, and was renanded until Julyr1,
nisi. y IL A.
John e. Castle, charged with failing
to support his wife, was, remanded into
the custody of Probation officer Pres
ton until July /, nisi. T..
Pleading guilty to a violation of the
liquor law in selling liquor 10 Pasquale
Rich, rnnior, John Tyler, Of 81 Dix
well avenue was fined s25 and costs up
on the Recommendation of Prosecutor
Niles. Tyler did not sell the liquor per-
sonally, but said his bartender did, and
he was therefore perfectly willing to
pay the fine, and expressed much regret
over the occurrence. =, +
Frank CIVILIAN was fined IS and costs
for shrinking Mrs. Ellen Bride of "a
Crown street, with whom he boards.
Mary Chappell, who tried to chew up
Officer Tiernan's hand when he placed
her under arrest for drunkenness Tues
day night, was fined S. and costs for
breach of the peace, and sent to jail
for thirty days for the drunk.
James Kennedy, of ia Lloyd street
paid IS and costs for breach of the
peace against his wife.
Frank Reynolds !, charged with tres.
pass upon the property of Samuel LIE.
vine, of 109 Lafayette street, was re-
manded until tomorrow in order tina
his story might be looked into.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-23
YALE GOLF SCHEDULE.
Practice to Begin This week for Spring

Practice to Begin This Week for Spring
| 4. Contest. .-..a.
+ The Yale university golf team viii
begin practice this week preliminary to
the spring series OF tournaments which
have been scheduled. The first of these
contests will be played on Saturday,
April 20. with the New Haven Country
club in this city. A second game with
this club, will be played on some date in
May. The other contests scheduled in
clude:
May Hartford Golf club at Hart
ford.
May 1s-Wee Burn club at Noroton.
May 20-St. Andrews Golf club at
New York
June S-Fall River Golf club at Fan
River e
"A tournament with Princeton proba-
bly, will be arranged also.
OF those who represented Yale in the
intercollegiate tournament last fall the
following will be able to play ON the
team this year: A. M. Reid 1906, M. H.
Behr 1905 s., B. d. Smith 1906, M. r.
Phelps 1906 S., C. Truesdale 1907. w. r.
Glow, jr., 1907, and r. Abbott 1908.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-23
KSEIsEL CONCERT.

The KneiseI Quartette always attract
a large and appreciative audience. and
last nights concert was no exception to
the rule. This was the last of the
Kneisel chamber music series, and it is
always a sincere regret that they bid us
a farewell until the next year.
1t is superfluous to, add many words
of approval on this eminent quartette;
still, their performance always inspires
added appreciation of their legitimacy
and finesse in the art of ensemble play
ing. That they possess beautiful bal
anee, exquisite tone and an almost per-
feet unanimity is TO repeat an old
truism.
The programme was perhaps of spe-
cial interest to an American audience
by reason of the performance of quar-
tette by Arthur Foote. of Boston, for
piano, violin, viola and cello. The
other numbers were a Bach quartette,
which is an arrangement, and Beetho-
ven's quartette in F major, Opus 90.
The Bach quartette is eminently char
acteristic of the composer, and is, be-
sides most interesting to the musician,
satisfying to the layman.
Arthur Foote, to whom we have al
luded above, is one of the leading
American composers and comes from
Boston. His music is particularly rep
resentative of American efforts, as his
education has been entirely under the
guidance of American teachers Mr.,
Foote played the piano part in his quar-
| tette last evening. This work is schol-
arly, full of enthusiasm and interest
ing. In the limited space we cannot &c
into great. detail, but special mention
should be made of the last two move
ments. The adagio seems to be the cul-
minating point of Mr.. Foote's abilities.
The thematic material is particularly
pleasing and is well worked out. The
last movement, Allegro non Troppo
contains vigorous themes and are well
deserving of the splendid treatment
they received at the hands of Mr.. Foote
| The audience was very enthusiastic
and demanded many acknowledg
from the composer.
Beethovenss quartette in + major wa
| a fitting close for the last concert, and
| it left the audience with a still deeper
! impression of, the tremendous artistic
scope of the Kneisels. The quartette is
a continuous progression of beauty and
the last movement seems to be the Gull
nlinating point Of grandeur. The dex-
terity, tone color, precision and all
those qualities which Beethoven de-
mandst We're well demonstrated BY the
Kneisel Quartette, Z
At the end of the concert they were
the recipients Of a long and hearty ap.
plause. ...,,t.s. .. s'#
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-23
TWO SUPERIOR COURT DECI-
cTONS

Judge Ralph Wheeler in the superior
court recently handed down two deci-
sions on motions which came before
him at the short calendar hearing Fri
day morning Motion Of defendant in
the suit of Louise w. McCosh against
the city Of New Haven, for a more spe-
cific statement, is denied. This case
is one in which the plaintiff claims IT,
tie to a portion of the land sold by the
city of New Haven to John NJ. Greist,
and added by him to the Woodfield
tract at Westville. e
The second was on demurrer to
amend complaint in the suit Of Stan
ford, trustee, VS.. Boyle, ct ais. Boyle
before his application for a discharge
in bankruptcy was filed gave to rela-
tives sums of money said to amount to
$4,000, and this suit is brought by the
trustees to determine the legality of
these gifts. Judge Hubbard overrules
the demurrer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-23
A KnY no THR LABOR PRoBLE.M

A KEY TO THE LABOR PROBLEM
It has become an axiom in the com
mereial world that in the long run
those transactions must promote pros
perity which are advantageous alike to
buyer and seller. 1t is coming to be
realized hi the Industrial world that
the same thing is true regarding the
arrangements between employers and
employees, and that no Arrangement is
permanent that is not regarded as be-
ing beneficial to both. In other words,
the only healthy industrial condition
is that in which the employer has the
best men obtainable for his work, and
the workman feels that his labor is be-
Ing sold at the highest market price.
The employer who insists on more
service that he pays for and the en-
ploye who demands excessive wages
for his work both lose in the long run
The former worries continually about
how to manage dissatisfied workmen
who are continually on the verge of a
strike. and in dull times the latter lives
iii constant. dread that his employer
may no longer be able to contine busi-
ness and he may be out OF work. The
important thing for the average work
man is not that he shall have excep-
tionalIy high wages during times of
great prosperity, but that he shall have
contifNous employment and fair wages
at all times. Fl. L. CAN'T, in The En-
cheering Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-23
TRouBLE OVER TITLE.


BY the provision in her will that one
of her sons, Isaac Morris, should re-
ceive IS week and receive suitable
clothing and lodging, Mrs. Morris, who
died several years ago, left the title to
some property on State street in a Pc
culiar status.
The husband. who was the founder of
a clothing business, bought his stock of
Rhodes, Ripley and company, of Bos-
ton, and to secure credit with that firm,
Mrs. Morris gave mortgage on the
State street property to one of her sons,
Levi Morris, with the condition in IA
yor of the other son. The clothing bus
mess on State street became unprofit-
able, and it was closed out. Morris
gave warranty deed to the Rhodes,
Ripley company.
Recently William and Henry Schoen-
berger began negotiations for the prop
erty. They paid the cash, but were un-
able to get a warranty deed of Charles
H. Webb, who conducted the sale for
the Boston people, and Attorney Harry
Asher, representing the SGiloenbergers,
has brought suit against Rhodes and
Ripley, and Charles H. Webb for spe-
cifie performance.
! The tangle over the real estate
/ brought to light the neglect of having
administration papers taken out in this
state on the estate of Albert H. Rhodes
of Boston, now deceased, and formal
application to this end has been made
in the probate court.
Rhodes and Ripley have brought suit
against Levi Morris, alleging breach of
covenant; setting up the fact that the
warranty was given without having
/ therecords properly searched.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-23
ENJOYABLE SMOKER.

Painters Union, Has Fine Entertain
nlent in Trades Council Hall.
Painters union No, 40, of the Broth
erhood of RI, y. and p. of A., held a
big smoker in Trades Council hall last
evening. Refreshments were served
during the evening, and Brother James
Kelley called upon those in the audi
ence to volunteer their services for en-
tertainment.
Besides James Kelley, who contribut-
ed several songs, Young jacques gave
an excellent exhibition Of acrobatit
work, William Flood gave a humorous
recitation. that sent his hearers into
roars of laughter, and Brother Crosby
sang a number of sentimental songs.
There was also long list of other en-
tertainers.- sSY.s - ! -. ,-.-
A package sale was held during i'm
termlssion. L .-. r. ..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-23
ment enterprise known as "chllcOOt

ment enterprise known as "chiIcoot
Pass
The plaintiff, Mrs. Frank VI. Larry, OF
New York city, wants 5000 damages.
The Seaside Construction company
as owners Of the ''Chilcoct Pass" are
made defendants in the action.
Another of the suits is against ]. B.
Nash Of Providence. R. L, owner OF
the Arcade on Chapel street. The ac-
ton is for $500 damages and is brought
by Isaac Stiles as guardian for STAN
ley Stiles, minor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-23
: u : I,-sE7 - s!
VERY Low.

His Death Was Expected in Few
5., - Hours.
Charles M. Taintor, much respected
aged man., is lying. very low at the
home of his, daughter, Mrs. C. P. Ives,
in Branford. For the last three days
he has been unable to- take any nour-
Iishment whatever and it was expected
yesterday afternoon that he could sur
vive but few hours He was born in
Shelburne, Mass, eigllt-eight years ago
and has resided, among other places, in
Manchester and Glastonbury, this
state. He is a grandfather Of DR.. Eli
Ives, of Bridgeport, formerly of this
CITY,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-23
NoXoN yERDIcT ARGUED,

Judge Wheeler in the superior court
yesterday morning heard arguments on
themotion to set aside the verdict in
the action of Mrs. Martha E. Noxon
against Mrs. Mary e. Remington for
the alienation of her husbands affec-
lions. The contention of the petitioner
was that the verdict was excessive.
Judge Wheeler took the papers and re-
served decision.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-23
MANY SCHOOL ENTRIES.

Schools from Cleveland and Washing
ton for Interscholastic Meet.
Among the entries for the great IN
|terseholastic athletic meet under the
auspices of Yale university, which will
be held at Yale field on May 6, are
those of schools as far south as Wash
lington and west as Cleveland. These
entries are from schools which have.
not received the notices which were
sent out by the managers Of the meet
EIt is said that entries may possibly be
made by the Denver high school. The
kentries will close April 25.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-23
FARMERS ASSOCIATION MEETS
Prevailing Sentiment Opposes Chang
in Demurrage Law.

Prevailing Sentiment Opposes Change
... in Demurrage Law.
The farmers association of the legis-
lature discussed at meeting yester-
day morning bills making appropria
tions to the Connecticut Agriculture
college for running expenses for the
next. two years and for a dormitory al
the institution. The bills will be given
a hearing by the appropriations com
nittee Friday and a committee win be
named to represent the association at
the hearing. ST.
Bills repeating certain sections of the
railroad law which are scheduled for .
hearing by the railroad committee yes.
to-day afternoon We're also discussed
REPRESENTATIVE Warner OF Woodbridge
commended that the bills We're designed
to eliminate from the statutes all laws
Objectionable to the Consolidated rail
road.
Representative Holcomb of Torring
ton brought up the question of poll an6
military taxes. There are several bill
In the hands of the finance committee
providing for the repeal of the laws
under which they are levied. Mr.. Hol-
comb referred to his bill which provides
for the payment of personal tax o.
81 by every male person between tho
ages of ri and 20 years in lieu of pol
or Communication tax. He said the bill
was proposed to establish a uniform
tax. L.. ls,.t &*
The denurrages question was discuss.
ed and the prevailing sentiment Of the
members is opposed to any change ii
the present law.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-23
NEW BRITAIN BowLERs.

Will be the Guests of Clan Mcleod
, Friday Night.
The bowling team Of Clan Douglas
of New Britain will be the guests Of
Clan McLeod's bowling team on Fri
day night. A friendly contest will take
place. between the two teams at the
hall, 400 State street, beginning at Z
O'clock at which time all the bowlers
are expected to be on hand.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-23
In AND ABOUT The COURTS
MERIDEN SUIT STRICKEN FROM
DOCKET.

Arguments for Setting NoxOn Verdict
Aside Heard wOman's
Heirs at Law Contest Request to
Church and Convent-Damage Suit
for Injury on ChiIkOot Pass Insti-
tuted-AnOther Damage. Suit is
Against Owner Of Arcade.
E. A. Merriman, as counsel for the
Meriden Savings bank, secured from
Judge Hubbard in common pleas court
yesterday morning an order striking
from the calendar the suit of the bank
against Elizabeth A. O'Brien. heir. and
Thomas f. Waldron, administrator. of
the estate of the late Mary Butler, all
of Meriden. The action was brought to
determine title to a deposit of $2,2S7,
left in the bank by Miss Butler.
The case was tried in the Meriden
City court, and judgment was awarded
to Miss Mccormick. Appeal from the
decision was taken by the bank, which
desired to secure itself by a verdict of
court of rehord.
Judge Hubbard, in striking the case
from the jury list, ordered to the short
calendar for a judgment of inter-plead-
ing. P. T. O'Brien appears for, Miss
Mccormick and Danaher & Danaher for
Mr.. Waldron. 49,.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-23
COMMON PLEAS SUITS.

The suit of Thomas Meagher against
Ann Flynn, both. of this city, which is
an action to recover on a plumbers bill
of $40, will come up before Judge Bish-
OPP in the court of common pleas, prob
ably this morning. The defendant
claims the bill is excessive. -: .....
Judge Bishop heard yesterday the
case Of Phillip Cohen against the Con-
necticut Railway and Lighting compa-
ny for 5000 damages. He claims to
have had a carriage destroyed and re-
ceived personal injuries in collision
with a trolley car at Derby. .