davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30
SALT LAKERS IN GOTHAM.

carried the debate by an overwhelm-
ing majority, which was quite an
achievement. considering the difficult
subject and also that he was compet-
ing with students who had had the ad.
vantage Of him by a whole years ex-
perience. This Is not the first time he
has disting isr.t UiU self In tie school.
as he carried off the honors in another
debate just prior TO this one.
y pleasant surprise was accorded Miss
Emma Lucy Gates during the week by
receiving word from Prof Eugene Hef-
ley apprislng her of the fact that he
had rendered her membership In the
Mcdowell Society" an ORGANIZATION
composed Of the leading musicians Of
New York city which meets monthly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30
Special correspondence,

Special correspondence,
n EW YORK. Dec. 25.-The APP
nj proach OF Christmas and the
holidays finds the Utah colony
greatly diminished In numbers,
as nearly all the students have taken
advantage OF this opportunity 10 spend
few days with relatives or friends In
the surrounding cities, where "A short
change and rest may he secured from
the school studies ana the noise and
confusion which characterlzes this city.
Those who have remained In town have
found equal diversion by taking a COM
pete rest from their everyday work
ana no little enjoyment Is derived from
the large and bounteous boxes which
have arrived from home and whose
contents can best be appreciated by
those who have been testing the various
boarding houses. cafes ana restaurants
OF Gotham Tor several months past.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Jack Sears win enter
tain number of their Utah friends
al dinner this afternoon Those whu
have enjoyed their hospitality on for
mcr occasions know mat most en-
joyable time Is IN store.
John Q. McQuarrie, president OF the
Eastern states mission, and Mrs. Nc
Quarrie returned this morning from
Boston and Vermont, where they went
TO attend the unyeiling OF the Joseph
Smith mon lment Their son. "a "a.
who II In his third term at the De witt
Clinton High school, Is another Utah
boy who has recently received honors
In connection with his debating So
clety, which not only reflects great cree
dit upon himself but also the state.
Last week the debating society OF the
third term pupils, OF which young Me-
QuarrIe IL president debated with the
fourth term students on the subject.
Are Milllonaires "A BencatP 10 ng
McQuarrie, who upheld the affirmative.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30

early In the year. special number
on the PROGRAM viii be Beethoven's
Moonlight sonata.
The First Baptist church choir Will
repeat some of its Christmas music at
tomorrow mornings service.
Miss Mary Olive Gray will give a
musical reception at her home on
south Main street, Wednesday next
from to 6 p. m.
The Imperial quartet will sing Lead
Kindly Light" arranged for quartet by
Dudley Buck at the meeting OF the
State Teachers association next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30

fascinating. magnetic personality to
nave It's most engaging effect Equal
care has been exercised In choosing
the numbers for the assisting artists,
so that the program from first TO last.
Is one or the most artistic and inter-
estln@ ever offered here. The affair is
under the direction OF J. j. Mcclellan
and Lois Steers Wynn Conan, ard the
sale or seats opens at the Clayton
music store on Tuesday next. Mail or
ders are now being received.
Held's band viii begin practising
next week for concert TO he given
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30

a, Wetzell. Levi Edgar Young. Maud
May babcock, Jennie Shoemaker
e'ahser' Ed Midgley, Phil Margetts.
me pubic schools. is much encouraged
w me interest taken by children and
.seaehers IN the work during the past
,o,", LOT the winter term ne Will de-
t so,e one nour day to music form, two
nv day 10 technical studies, and
Inc meeting Of the Monday Musical
c!up that was to have been held next
Monday evening. has been post poned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY DECEMBER 30 1905.

great Ysaye TO play TO half empty
rooms, while each immature prodigy
gains ephemeral fame"
Emil paur. director of the Pittsburg
orchestra while passing through lndi-
annapolis recently, expressed himself
very frankly about a certain phase OF
musical matters He seemed TO be rath-
er pessimstIc. according TO the tele-
graphed accounts from there. EXPRESS
ing the opinion that even IN this coun-
tr'' OF wealth an orchestra such as he
directed could never unalded, be Il
financial success or pay expenses.
"All great orchestras." he said mot
only In this country. but In Europe.
have to have financial assistance. either
from the government or from some rich
man. II takes great deal OF money
to run an orchestra Some people do
not seem to !, able to understand that.
and they will try to argue about It,,
but, nevertheless orchestras are eX-
pensive luxuries."
Mr. Paur did not go into details.
though pressed upon this point He
was more communicative upon the pro-
duction OF "Egmont" which his organ
izatlon has given for the first time In
this country.
New Workers like to boast OF their
superior critical faculty-their refusal
to listen to singers who are no longer
In their prime as regards the sensuous
beauty of their voices But does this
really betray n superior critical atti-
tude? Is Il not rather like the old
savage and oriental attitude OF dis
/ carding wife after wrinkles have be-
gun to change the juvenile beauty of
| her face? Have not wrinkles a charm
! Of their own? Lilli Lenmann does rot
| dpre to come To New York any more,
/ but she stll delights German audiences
I with the higher emotional and intellec-
tual qualities of her art, both In opera
and IN song recitals, Victor Maurel Is
In the same boat a London critic
writes regarding his recent appear
at n concert His uneQualled power
OF making a whole drama out OF a
! song was splendidy shown. In two ex-
tremely clever songs by Baron +. DER
/ LANCER he quite won the hearts OF the
public. and one Of them, Rose. had tc
! he repeated. His singing OF Nlnceh'
DIndys Lied Maritime was wonder
fully dramatic, and after that he addec
'Quand' gro paggio,' frsking 1t through
| with such inimitable point and humoi
that II had 10 be sung again
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30

In an article on music IN London,
printed In THE Musical Year" MI.
T.. A. Baughan says that Things have
come to such pass that 1t IS hardly an
exaggeratlon TO say that concert agents
will soon have TO pay their audiences
The effect Of this free concert busl-
ness can be easily imagined; concerts
become a drug In the market, ami the
very people who might pay to near
music are able to get so much for moth
ing that 10 buy ticket would seem TO
them a clear sign ~ mental deteriora-
ton, OF course, few very great art
lists stand alone in attracting a real
audience--Padcrewski de Pachmanh,
Busonl, Kreisler. and Joachim. But
even in this respect London audiences
are curiously apathetic They will not
pay, as general rule. to hear such
artists az D'Albert and Lamond, and to
our eternal shame, we have allowed the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30
Maggie Tout Hazel Tout
Mamie Tout Tout
GIFTED UTAH auARTETTE NOW IN LONDON


speaking decidedly
made OF
his
practising
Hazel each with
the leading halls of the
$ a young
Wa says n n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30

A well known western musician who
recently returned from New York and
Washington declares the people are
music mad this year. The talk Of the
eastern musical world just now IA the
enormous attendance at grand opera.
one company made up OF foreign art
ists and presided over by Heinrich Con-
red VIII remain In New York all win
ter, while the other. composed of ma
tive artists singing an equally pre-
tentious repertory of masterpieces IN
tentious repertoire of masterpieces In
English, is under Henry w. Savage's
direction and Is giving the only season
Of opera in the principal music centers
outside OF New York A cross-contl-
nent tour of $1,000 miles win be made
before the English speaking singers re-
turn To the east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30
5 Musicians 5
; Dh-ectOry.|
SALT PALACE ORCHESTRA

Now opened for engagements Dancing,
Weddings and all other occasions VIM
King. Leader A La Torres. Mgr. 90 So.
Main ST. Bell Tel l43l-y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30

conjunction with Messrs. Breitkopf &
Hartel, who have already issued the
weil-Anown Gcsammtausgaben OF the
other classics.
II English journals may be believed.
Leoncavallo has arranged an Ameii-
can season for u twelyemonth hence
with the impresario Rudolf Aronson.
He Is to conduct a series OF opera
concerts at which "Pagliacci" viii be
given In full and excerpts win be per-
formed from ROLAND Won Berlin COM
posed for the German Emperor, and
from LA Boheme." "Zaza' and Chat
terton. The composer will himself
take over the leading artists from Italy,
while the orchestra and chorus win be
American.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30
ARTHUR SHEPHERD,

DIRECTOR SALT LAKE THEATRE
Orchestra. Teacher OF Plano and Har-
mony. Studio Room No, Hooper & Ed
redge Block 20 Main street. Phone N5iy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30
WEIHE.
ga Constitution Building.
Concerts aud Pupils.
HUGH w. DOUCALL,
Baritone.

Teacher OF Voice Building and Artistic
Singing. Pupil OF Bouhy Paris) and
Helnemann CBerlin.)
Studio. Clayton Hall 100 Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30
GEORGE T.. SHELTON
SQUIRE COOP

Pupil OF Godowsky and Busoni,
Piano, Coaching IN Vocal Repertoire. {"
Studio Deseret National Bank Bldg.
Rooms Is and l6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30

Last Monday evening Miss Gates
sang professional engagement for the
Daughters Of the American Reyolu-
ton at the famous Clifford homestead
Ia Jersey City, one OF the Oldest and
most arstocratlc families of the town.
This Is the second engagement which
Miss Gates has filled for the society and
she was highly complmented on both
occasions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30

handkerchief. the erudite editor Of
the complete works OF Schubert. an
nOunces that committee OF dlstln-
guIshed musicians In Vienna and Aus
tria has been formed for the
purpose Of publishing complete edi-
ton Of the works Of Joseph Haydn In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30

Lessons in Voice Training, Violin, Plano.
Cabinet Organ, Harmony and Sight Read
Ing orders may he left at Fergus Coal
'er's Music Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30

Miss Margaret Miller has been well
coined back 10 her home here by her
many friends, who have greatly missed
her during the past year which she
spent In Salt Lake. She Ia now visit
ing her niece at 26 Morningside ave-
nue..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30

Through the courtesy Of Mr.. Lee
Shubert. Mr.. Harold Orlob gave a box
party al Fields theater to witness Pc
ter t. Dailey's performance OF "The
Press Agent" Mr.. Orlob's guests We're
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Greene and Mr..
and Mrs. Kay McCune, JANET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30

Emil Paur conducts very mixed or
chestra in Pittsburg, His players are
Termans. Frenchmen, Italians, Bel
CLANS. Russians, Poles. Hungarians
scandinavians Cubans Hollanders,
Greeks fIngishmen Canadians and
Americans,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30

Elocution and Dramatic Expression. Pu-
pill of Alfred Ayres; 8. H. Clark: Bertha
Kunz- Baker; Maud May Babcock: Henry
Gains-Hawn; Mary a. Blood. l0l7 East
Third South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30
MARY OLIVE GRAY.
Pianist and Teacher.

Recent Pupil OF GoDowsKY In Berl
Studio AS South Main ST. Phone 75s-E.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30

A private cablegram from Bremen,
Germany reports the performance In
that city's Stadtheater or Louis Adolphe
Coerne's "Zenobia," The composer was
formerly resident Of Cambridge and
was professor at Smith college during
1854.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-22
WHERE WILL THE STORE LAND?

What, with the catalogue house and
the rural route, is going to become of
the retail store in the small town?
And what, after that, of the town, IT.
self?
On one single day last week at
Stanton one banker alone wrote seven
drafts for one catalogue mail order
house in Chicago, the sum of the seven
drafts being more than S400. This
week the shoes and the blankets and
the coffee that those seven drafts paid
for, came to the Stanton postoffice
and were delivered at seven farm
houses in Stanton county. The seven
farmers who sent the drafts, sitting
comfortably in their kitchens at home
with their feet in the ovens during all
of the wet, disagreeable weather, are
now drinking the coffee and wrapping
up at night in the blankets which came
all the way from Chicago to their very
doors.
The merchant prince in Chicago who
received the seven drafts has oeen
able by means of the $400 to buy a
few more sewing machines for his
store than he had before, and to
change the figures little in his bank
account.
The merchants of Stanton, who in
days gone by would have received the
money into their own cash registers,
will have to cut down the next orders
they give to the travelling men-may-
be shave off few pounds of coffee, a
few pairs of blankets or a few yards
of dressgoods-and this year their
children will go to school with new
shoes not quite so often.
There is nothing peculiar or unique
about Stanton in this regard. Stanton
merely affords the opportune example
There are ten thousand Stantons scat
tered all over Nebraska and Iowa and
South Dakota and Missouri-and in
every one of those ten thousand
towns, there is a bank clerk writing
out those seven drafts every single
day that goes by, there are seven en-.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-22

1t Is perhaps natural that a man who
has devoted twenty years of his life
to the accomplishment of a pet scheme
and failed, should feel somewhat ag-
grieved when he sees some one else
put forward a plan that is likely to
win and bring the result that the
twenty-year man has been aiming at
all the time But as it is results that
the people want, they are not much
interested in the quibbling of parti-
sans over the details of the plan. For
years Norfolk has aspired to become
a town of wholesale houses, and for
years an effort has been made to Sc
cure an in-rate that would justify the
establishment of such houses here.
The trouble has been that those who
have agitated the question have been
on the wrong track, they have never
succeeded and never will until the in
terstate commerce commission gives
a decision which will reverse their for
mer opinion in the Norfolk case. Hav
ing signally lost in every effort put
forth, it would seem that common de
cency would influence those who have
worked their scheme out to a failure
to at least keep quiet until it is found
whether the other plan. which has fol-
it's object identically the same result
that Of establishing wholesale houses
in Norfolk-can be accomplished anG
if it is it would be well not to do toe
much roaring until the new plan has
been given a fair test. The dog ii
the manger policy is poor one II
this world of progress and enterprise
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-22
Battle Creek.

Mr.. Robert Schinkus of this place
and Miss Althea Setzkorn of Hadar
were married Wednesday afternoon at
O'Clock by Rev. J. Hoffman, in the
German Lutheran church. The young
couple are favorably known in this
locality and will go to housekeeping
on the groom's farm near the Yellow
banks. The groom is the Youngest
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Schinkus
and a native Of Battle Creek.
Dandy Gardels returned Tuesday
from the Black Hills, where he has
been working in the timbers eight
months.
E. H. Luikart wife and baby, and
MS father-in-law, Henry Hogrefe of
Stella, Neb., were visiting here Sun
day at the Herm. Hogrefe home.
John Mozer departed Monday for
Indian Territory for a visit with his
brother Fred, who left here about
year ago.
Miss Emma Boyer and Geo. Doerinq
returned Saturday from a four weelTs'
visit with relatives in Perry county,
Mo.
postmaster F. H, L. Willis returned
Sunday from an extended visit to the
racine coast, where he met a lot of
Battle Creek and Norfolk people.
Rev. o. Egleston returned Tuesday
from Albion, where he had been at-
tending the Methodist district confer
ence. Mr.. Eggleston will soon leave
Tor Boone Boone county, where he
has been assigned for the coming wear
Mrs j. r. Gardels has been visiting
at the Reinhold Reimers home in
Pierce
Peter Fitch and family came down
from Marriman, Cherry county, on
saturday for an extended visit with
relatives.
George Berry boarded the passenger
saturday night for Casper Wyoming,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-22

]. ], Hill has given the farmers
along his line of railroad considerable
valuable advice. He urges the need
of their doing better and more inten-
sive farming that we may be able to
feed the multitudes along the sea bor-
ders in the orient. Incidentally, of
course ]. ]. would like to transport
the increased products of the western
farms to their destination across the
Pacihc-for n reasonable compensa.
tion.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-22

Now that n number OF the state of.
ficcrs have returned their passes to
the railroads, in pursuance of the re.
publican platform. speculation has be.
gun as to the added expense that will
be entailed upon the tax payers by
paying fare of the state officers when
they travel on official business. Esti.
mates as low as $4,000 a year have
been made while others place the add.
ed cost to the state as high as $4,000
n year. It is probable that neither
figure is correct. AS no appropriation
was made by the last legislature to
meet this expense, It is said that Gov.
ernor Mickey is seriously considering
the advlsability Of calling an extra
session OF the legislature. He is quot
ed as saying that he fears that the
business of the state will be neglected
II the passes are returned and no pro
vision Is made for the railroad fare
of the officers who travel.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-22

At the meeting Of The Hague con-
ference which has been called to con.
slider the model arbitration treaty
which was presented by Hon. Richard
Bartholdt of Missouri, 1t is hoped that
another long step toward the time
when all national differences will he
settled by arbitration, will be taken.
In the Interparliamentary union which
met recently at Brussels the United
States took a particularly conspicuous
and creditable part and our position
is greatly strengthened among the
world powers by means of these re-
cent services to the cause of interna-
tional arbitration.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-22

America has within its borders an
uncrowned king. He is w. L. d. Cary
an Oakland, Cal, millionaire, and he
enjoys the distinction of being owner
and ruler of an island over which he
has sole jurisdiction. 1t lies off the
south end of the Isle of Man and is
called the Calf of Man. The island
kingdom contains 900 acres and the
loyal subjects number twenty-one.
The island lies in British waters but
Great Britain has no jurisdiction over
ii, as many generations ago the king
of England conferred it upon an an.
cestor of the present owner in recogni.
tion of his bravery in battle. It is in.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-22

The criticism of peace terms which
is going on in both countries is but
natural, and should not be taken too
seriously by other countries. Japan
might have held out for better terms
and possibly have secured some in
demnity, but when the whole story is
written in the calmness of historic re-
view, 1t will be seen that Japan won
what she fought for and future devel-
opments will show that her sacrifices
In war were not In vain.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-22

II IL to be hoped that Mr. Palmer's
successor ms public printer will be
able to run the government printing
Office more economically To-day It
pays the highest price for the shortest
hours and those who work long hours
for low wages foot the bills, but the
public printer is not the only one to
blame. Congress authorizes the pub.
lication OF tons Of matter that finds
It's way only into the congressional II.
brary and the waste basket The cost
Of the government printing is increas.
ing at most alarming rate But the
relief, II II comes, must come from
congress.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-22

The republican state central com.
mittee will meet in Lincoln on Thurs.
day to consider plans for the cam
paign.' At that time a secretary will
be named and the position will prob
ably fall to A. b. Allen, who served
acceptably as secretary last year. At
this meeting the headquarters of the
committee will he selected. They will
go either to Omaha or Lincoln. and
the probabilities are It will be Lincoln.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-22

II is said OF the Georgia normal and
industrial college that in its compare.
lively short existence fully thousand
OF its students, graduates and under
graduates, have earned their own liv-
ing by the practice of the industrial
arts that they learned in the institu-
tion. while more than 90 per cent. have
followed for livelihood the business
they learned in the institution.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-22

penalty therefor. The law reads as
follows:
"Be It enacted by the legislature OF
the State OF Nebraska.
Section killing squirrels-That
any person who shall pursue, take,
wound, kill or have in posse ssion 9th
or than by ownership legally acquired
any red, fox or gray squirrels shall be
upon conviction thereof shall be fined
in the sum Of Ave dollars for each of.
fense. It shall be the duty of the
game warden OF this state to enforce
the provisions of this act
Approved March 30, 1905"