davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14
misunderstood.


During the Inauguration OF Flavel 3.
Luther the new president OF Trinity
college, "a student said;
Il want 10 tell YOU about a mishap
that betell Dr. Luther one morning last
month,
"He boarded one Of our Hartford
street cars, rode mile or no with his
eyes fixed on his newspaper, and, close
on the end OF his journey, looked up
and spied one Of his students crumpled
In q corner.
THE student was In wretchei
plight His clothing was stained, his
linen soiled, his hair unfinished. His
face was pallid and his eyes were
bloodshot and dun lie looked m: no
looked a wreck, and 1t was easy to see
what the trouble was.
Or Luther, fresh and vigorous from
his bath and his good breakfast, rose
to get or Az he passed the unclean
student he said grimy:
Been on a drunk
The students sleepy eyes rolled lam
guidly toward Dr. Luther, and In a dull
and listless voice the young man said;
80 have L.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14

IN truth, would be dlsreputable IN a
respectable az may we that term In
such q connection brothel.
Between the hours of 70 and ! o'clocl,
a. m,, one OF the leading citizens OF
Fairfield was aroused from his slum-
hers by gentleman and lady wishing,
at so unpropltious an hour to be ioin-
ed In WedlOyk! Both the applicants
were considerably intoxicated and, be-
lleving from unmlstakable evidence,
that the marriage ceremony was, In
this case, altogether superhuous. the
performance thereof was declined.
Did | say that these occurrences were
extraordinary They should be truly
80, In "a half civilized community; but
Camp Floyd, as the "Mormons" say Is
the very centripetal point OF attraction,
around which radiate the glttering
gems OF modern civilization.
| claim no sectional prepoSsossions
In favor OF either Gentle" or Nor
uon,' Though | have not been long
n resident I'm tho territory, ! have OBJ
served enough 10 know that, although
there has been much said OF the licen-
tlousness Of the "Mormons. yet there
Is Infinitely more lawlessnoss, outrag,
and abandonment IN and around Cam
Floyd than can be found I'm NIL other
cities towns, settlements and neighbor-
hoods throughout the territory The
cause of All this / do not essay 10 de-
termlne; but the facts are Indisputabe.
AT Cedar Fort ION Sunday evening,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14
PATRONS OF THE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
nt

rim, Mr.. and Mrs. /. A. Benton Mr.. and
Mrs. S.N. Derrah, Or and Mrs. Pumner
Dr. and Mrs. Stauffer Mr.. ID. NJ. Boyd.
Mr. u. G. Schramm, Messrs. Kutnew-
sky Mr. NJ. Hanauer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Salisbury, Mrs Martha Boyle King,
Mr. George G. Morris, Mr. ana Mrs. Os.
car l., Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth c.
Kerr, DR. ana Mrs, l., w, Snow, Mr.,
Thos. T.. Giles, Madame Swcnson. Mr.,
and Mrs NJ. C. Godbe, Mr. Nephi l..
Morris, Mr.. G, =. Oycrheld Mr. w. f.
Cotton. Mr.. and Mrs u r.. Hemphill,
Mrs. X. s. Miller Or. and Mrs, Worth
ington. Mr. and Mrs Russell l.. Tracy
Miss Genieve Ellerheck Mr.. and Mrs.
c. r. Savage. Mrs Looms MIR. and
Mrs. II. l.. a. Culmer Mr.. j. McTIerney,
Mrs. J. j. DAILY DR. and Mrs. w. A..
McEnery, Nr ana Mrs. j. y. Ferguson,
Mr.. ana Mrs W. ID. Ritter, Mr., and
Mrs. Il. b. Crltchlow Mr. and Mrs,
Frank Pierce, Mr. ard Mrs, j. J.
Daynes. Jr Mr. and Mrs Sol Siegel
DR. ana Mrs +. s. Bascom, Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Wcy MIR, and Mrs j. r..
Ramberger Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Druehl,
Mr.. and Mrs w. II. Young. Mr. and
Mrs. simon Bambergor, Mr. and Mrs.
A, l.. Hnppaugh Mr. and Mrs, w.
II. King, Mr. and Mrs. oscar Lehman,
Mr.. and Mrs H. B. Hardness, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. S, Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. r. A,
Reyes, Mr. and Mrs. Mont Ferry, Bees
ley Music company. MI j, S. CrItchloW,
Miss Edna Cohn Dr. ]. r. Critchlow
Mr. A. j Pollock, Mr. Karl SHED, Mr.
ID. G, Adams. Mr., Emil Lehman, Mr.
and Mrs p, j. Moran Mr. and Mrs r..
II, Officer Mr. and Mrs p. ~. Farms
worth, Jr Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Lynch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14
- HE lIst Of our publIo splrIted d!

- HE list Of our public spirited cit
liens who, up to date, have
made subscriptions to the re-
serve fund Of the Salt Lake
Symphony orchestra, Is given below.
Manager Spencer calls II "society's roll
OF honor" and certainly It is entitled
to such a name, when It is considered
that It Is the contributions Of these la
dies and gentlemen which have enabled
the salt Lake symphony orchestra to
become a permanency The task OF
grouping together forty skilled musi-
clans, rehearsIng them, engaging solo
Ists, hiring the thoatcr for concert,
and properly advertising IL. liz one that
cannot fail to run into stiff amount OF
money, 50 much money in fact that
music lovers might despair OF ever
hearing an orchestral concert, unless
there WAS a reserve fund In existence,
to stand as guarantee against losses.
II Ia the reserve fund of the society,
amounting now to between $4,000 and
$1,000, which makes possible the de.
lightful events the present winter sea-
son is affordlng TO Salt Lake music low
ers, and another Of which H. booked for
Monday night at the Salt Lake theater.
The following list includos nearly 200
names, but Mr. Spencer says II is by no
means complete as yet ana win not he
until the amount subscribed reaches at
least $4,000
MIR and Mrs Edw. L. Holmes, Mr..
Samuel Newhouse. Mr. and Mrs, pa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14
MADAME NELLIE MELBA,
From Recent Photograph Sent to the Descret News

for the event through a prominent mu-
sic house in this city,.
70
II is reported among local musical cir
cies that the big worlds fair organ at
st. Louis will be removed TO Carnegie
hall, New York, for permanent install
lation.
A vocal quartet OF unusual merit has
been permanently organized in this
city with Mrs Bessie Browning as So
prano Mrs. Elsie Barrow Best, contral-
ton, Fred G. Graham tenor, and Hugh
W. Douyall baritone. They are meet
ing twice a week, with Prof. McClel-
Ian as pianist and accompanist, and
are working up an extended repertoire.
Prof j. j. Mcclellan viii give an or
gan recital on the evening of the oath
inst in the First Congregational
church at Grand Junction, The organ
there is a new one with 30 Speaking
stops, and Of considerable merit
4 fine musical program Is In prepar-
alton for the conference Of the Liberty
stake In the Assembly Hall, on the
END inst
Mrs. Martha Royle King Will sing In
st. Paul's Episcopal church tomorrow
morning, The King Of Love My Shep-
herd Is" Bishop Spauidlng will preach
Tho loet salt Lake letter IN the New
York Musical Courier gives kindly mem
lion oi quite a number of Salt Lake
music teachers and artists, and refers
to Miss Ramseys proposed departure
east TO accept n fattering offer to sing
The correspondent also calls attention
10 the fact that the Tabernacle choir
is getting down TO hard work I'm pre-
ruraton for the February concert, and
It's appearance I'm April at the Taber-
nacle wit the Conrlcd Opera company
OF New York The coming symphony
concert is also appropriately noticed,
Treasurer William Shields Of the
Clayton Music company IN quite III, and
confined to his bed with grip,
Bandmaster John Held has so far re-
covered from HIS fever attack as to be
able to partially resume active super
intendency Of his business. He viii
play first cornet tomorrow evening, in
the concert at the Grand, Mr.. thinner
man continuing to lead for the time
being. Mr. Held hopes to be able
to appear again on the conductors
stand the following sunday evening. He
viii play tomorrow evening, the new
$3.50 gold plated conet recently pre-
scented him by C., G. Conn OF Elkhart,
Ind.
H. H. Clarke n piano tuner, has re-
moved to this city from san Francisco.
His father was an associate of Joseph
Smith, the Prophet, back In Illinois,
and through his connection with the
Church was made the object OF spite
by the Illinois mob who burned his
stacks and inflicted other damage on
him. The elder Clarke lectured In this
city In 1890 on temperance, and was
here early In the fifties.
Lawrence Sardoul the Chilian violin-
lst, has concluded TO locate In this city,
and win play first violin IN the Salt
Lake symphony orchestra. Conductor
shepherd Is much pleased with his lat
est acquisition.
Madam Fox, OF the Chicago Musical
college, will spend part Of the coming
summer season visiting with Miss
Agatha Berkhoel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14
a Newly Groat Singer. and
Fhvorite FROM Boston.

Mr. Anthony u. Carlson who has late
ly come into prominence by his won-
derful voice, gave the people OF this
city an Whelning surprise. Never
had 80 grand q voice sung in the Music
hail before IN the opinion OF the Boz
ton critics. MI Carlson is one OF Boe-
TONS finest singers, and anyone who
hears him viii say the same. The New
England Conservatory Of Music says
he Is the greatest, and most talented
singer the school has ever known. His
singing of Schubert's Fri King, proved
his vocal skill and musical genius Mr.
Carlson begins his western tour, Jan,
l0,--Journal, Boston.
The Fine Arts management presents
Nh Carlson TO the Salt Lake public
on Feb. 6, at the salt Lake Theater.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14
SALTLAKERS IN GOTHAM.
nnrrnnnn MINIMUM MINIMUM nrnnn nnnnnnnn,

and inspiration. Mrs. Richards has
always the happy way OF expressing
her inmost thoughts on paper, that
others may enjoy with her those mo-
ments Of delight such as only poet
may Know. The little book Is but an
other evidence Of the talent possessed
by Utah's gifted children.
The Monday after New Years, Presi-
dent and Mrs McQuarrie and their eld-
est son, Daniel, gave a party TO come
OF their young friends-it being more
IN the nature Of New Years greet
ing to their son--who IL fast approach
ing the age and stature OF n young
gentleman Games and music were
the features OF the social nearly every
one present being called on to display
his or her talent In their particular line
an evening Of pure enjoyment was had
by all invited, refreshments were
served, and all went away wishing
host ana hostess long and prosperous
New Year.
"To my friends, II you love me leave
me alone and in quiet" IL the word
from Maude Adams, and her friends,
who are legion In this city as elsewhere,
are trying to do her bidding, so far as
her home life Is meant, going TO the
Empire theater to give expression OF
their love and admiration for the dainty
artist. surely no actress Is more usti-
ned In making this appeal to a public.
The three hours she Is behind the foot
lights, are hard work every moment,
and her frail body Is taxed 10 the ut
most The houses at the Empire are
proof Of Miss Adams popularity; It Is
impossible at this date to secure seats,
and II she went on until the end OF
the season with the same play II is safe
To say the sign Standing room only"
would greet the eye, certainly a mar
Vicious record for so young claimant
for public honors
Sunday, Jan. /. at 8 o'clock p. M,
Mrs. Heber S. Goddard and son Pruet-
te landed from the Cedric of the White
star line from Liverpool. Elders
Claude T. Barnes and II, II. Smith, ac-
companled Mrs, Goddard, the former
OF kaysyille, who has been I'm London
ana vicinity for over "a months, and the
latter, Of Salt Lake, who has been a
resident Of Leipsic and Hamburg, both
doing missionary work, from which
they have been honorably released. Mrs.
Goddard, completely overwhelmed by
her great SORROW was received by
President McQuarrie aud went at once
TO her friend Mrs, r., c. Easton, where
she remained until leaving for Chi
Cago and the west The friends Of
Prof Goddard number every member
OF this branch who had the pleasure
OF his acquaintance, and who have
enjoyed the music Of his grand voice.
Mrs. Goddard has the sympathy OF all
here, and expires sions Of regret were
heard from her friends that her stay
being 30 limited they were unable to
show their appreciation OF the regard
she and her husband had inspired from
one and all The party left over the
West Shore for home Monday night
at $3.50 o'clock, JANET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14

Special Correspondence.
n EW YORK, Jan 2--The new
M headquarters OF the Latter-day
\ Saints mission in New York, at
ISL west one Hundred and
Twenty-thrd street, Is now occupied by
President McQuarrie and family, who
moved there last week, The home is
large and commodlous, well adapted
for a family, with offices on the top
floor which arrangement Is now car
ried out, a good sized space Of ground
running back and affordlng ample
room for the erection Of a chapel and
hall for Mutual and other gatherings,
The neghborhood is among the best in
Harlem ana In every way the location
ia most favorable for church, residence
and social purposes. President and
Mrs McQuarrie, whose hospitality is
so well known, make OF the place an
Ideal home for all western friends who
pay their respects 10 the head Of the
Eastern states mission. The Mutual
helG its first meeting there Friday Jan,
g. and viii continue to do so, whenever
the han on One Hundred and Twenty
fifth street Is not available on Friday
evenings
Miss Vida Eccles left for home last
Tuesday. Ogden has contributed
great amount OF talent 10 this confer
ence In a musical way. Miss EGcles is
among the students Of voice and piano
In other branches the Junction City has
also sent her share, and all have made
a 1 la lie T.,
social way, Miss Eccles will be greatly
missed by all Utahns, ana It is hoped
she may return before the season is
over.
Among recent arrivals In this small
circle may be noted the advent Of Mrs
Laura Van Colt, mother Of Miss Lucy
Van Colt, who Is n student in the
Tea chers' college, Columbia, Miss Van
CCtt has taken a fiat az 525 west one
Hundred and Twenty-third street,
where everything was In readiness for
her mother. Mrs. Van Colt Travelled
with her son, Attorney Waldemar Van
Colt and Judge ana Mrs. Elias Smith.
The three only remained in the city
long enough 20 change trains for WASH
ineton, d. c. whore they 20 as counsel
and witnesses In the Smoot case Mr..
and Mrs Smith viii visit New York be-
fore returning west. and Lawyer Van
Colt win make occasional trims 10 Goth
am TO visit his mother and sister. Mrs.
Van Colt win be warmly welcomed by
every member from Salt Lake. Mrs.
r. G. Easton and her niece Miss Claw
SON. have taken rooms at Miss Van
Colts I'm order TO be near the school
which Miss Clawson attends.
4 very beautiful little book of poems
entitled branches that Hang over the
Wall" has been received by several
Of the Salt Lakers here, II Is a coll
lection Of poems by one OF Utah's most
gifted writer's Miss Lulu Green Rich.
ards, and Is lhpcd from cover
TO cover with gems Of thought
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14
ABOUT THE GREAT
BARITONE BASS.
Anthony u. CnIison, Of Salt La .
City, Utah.

Cambridge those who sang here
Thursday last, from the New Eng
land Conservatory advanced classes,
meme proved such power OF musical
genius as did Mr.. Anthony Carlson,
VINO three years ago figured so highly
IN Chicago musical circles. He was
heard In Alossenets Vision Fugitive"
from the grand opera "Herudiade" His
singing was demonstration OF such
vocal skin, md clear enunciation that
one must confess him truly great art
ist. Those who heard him I'm Boston
ELK months ago win remember what an
on alton he was given. lie Is already
booked for concerts six months ahead,
-BOstOn Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14
Rnv. onrII.Ie p. 3. Mnrtin. Lln

OF Wavery. Texas, writes: "Of a morn.
ing. when first arising, / often find "A
troublesome collection Of phlegm which
produces cough and Is very hard 10
dislodg0, but a small quantity Of BAL
lard'e Horehuund Syrup viii at once dis
lodge Il. and tho trouble Is over / know
so pleasant TO take. 7 can most cordial
lv recommend Il 10 all persons needing
a medicine for throat or lung troubleU
&c soc aud S.0O, Sold by n, &, NJ, I.
Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14
SliAPPS AND FLATS.

Emma Nevada Is still singing. She
has Just made an opera tour through
the provinces Of France, and met with
great success, principally in the role OF
Mignou,
ivan Caryl the English composer,
came over with the company that is to
produce his latest "The Duchess OF
Dantzig," which Is Madame Sans
Gene" set TO music.
It is probable that the first perform
ance OF Mascagn's new opera "Amlca"
will take place In Monte Carlo OF
March 1 next The cast Will include
Nine. CalVe IN the title role, NJ Renard.
and NJ. Rousseliere, while the scenehy
for the opera win be from the brush OF
Viscont The action OF "Amlca" Is laid
In Piedmont.
Raymond Hitchcock, whose wife re-
Gently secured divorce from him, Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14

Graham will sing this tomorrow eve
Ming at the Grand.
Mrs. O. f. Putnam will give a pupils
piano recital IN the First Congregation
al church on the evening of the 24th
INST? assisted by Hugh w. Dougal,
baritone.
Inc Malad, Ida, people are preparing
for an eisteddfod, and quite an extern
siVe array Of books has been ordered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14
Cured lumbaao,

a. y. Canman Chicago, writes March 4.
1903 Having been troubled with Lumba-
go at different times and trod one physl-
clan after another: then different ONT
mcnts and linaments. gave II up altogeth-
err SO ! tried once more, and got bot
tie ~ Billiards. Snow Ilnamcnt. which
gave me almost instant relief. can cheer
fully recommend II and will add my name
TO your list of former sufferers" DC. zoe
and 81. Sold by q. c. NJ / Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14

How far Paris IS behind New York,
operatically speaking, Is shown by the
iaet that not only "Parslral" but
.Rhelngold" ana "Gottendammerung"
have never been given at the Opera.
The dates on which other Wagner oper-
as were first given there are "Lohen-
grim 1891 "WolWre," lS93 "Tanhau-
sen, 1880; "Meisterslnger" 1891 Selg-
fried,' 1902; Tristan 1904 They
have already brought over $2.00O,0 600 IN
to the cash box but will not be able
to show what they really can do until
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14
S, MoLYNtUX wORTHINGTON

Teacher Of Voice Building and Tono
Production. Former Pupil OF Charles
sautley VIM Shakespeare, London. and
Romill Milan Studio 235 Constitution
Building Telephone 205S-y.
In a persona letter signed bv himself.
Nr Fuller Maitland musical critic OF the
voice Is OF magnificent quality, tlmbrc is
full rich and sonorous; and | can also
rccomend him as n teacher on Mr SAINT
rys method ana the technique OF his
10 has been thoroughly mastered"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14
UTAH. IDAHO. THE WORLD.

Three new maps. Just issued. Utah
and Idaho on one side the World on
the reverse side. including population
OF countries and towns according 10
the 1900 census, with a brief sketch of
every country In the world. Size ok
Slh inches, value 15conts; sent to any
ADDRESS for 2bc. Address Deseret News
Book Store. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14

since the disarmament of the Bos-
tohians the old favorltes Of the COM
Pdny do not appear 10 be meeting with
success Henry Clay Barnabee hns not
yet round the road 10 prosperity w. II.
mcdonald encountered a nasco In "a
Ghlna DOLL and last Saturday George
rockingham was released from Lillian
hGFseTs company, Clarence Handy
sldes, recently with FRITZ Schen. nas
Surface.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14

~ the rumor market The story going
the rounds is that as soon as his sea-
son IN The Yankee Consul" closes he
WI hurry to Paris, where he and his
FORMER prlma DONNA Flora Zabelle Will
be married. Miss Zabelle ia spending
the winter In Paris with her mother.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14
ALFRED BEST JR.
Tenor Robnsto

Pupil Of Dr. Frank g. Dessert, New
York Voice Culture. Sight singing and
Mandolin lessons given Studio Room
n Manx Bldg. "A East South Temple
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14

a story Is told Of Eugene Ysaye.
which seems TO indicate that genius
such as his Is really a gift Of Provl-
dcnce, ana that his wonderful skill
came from divine inspiration rather
than sordld work, Ysaye's father was
q musician. and, while he had taught
both his sons was rather more hopeful
OF lsaye's elder brother, who indeed
was recognized az a most talented vio-
llnist before the youthful Eugene had
left the nursery, IL happened. how
ever that Eugene was playing M a
little concert one night early IN his ca
reer and his brother, who had not he1rd
him play for a long time was In the
audience. After the concert his brother
sought him out huriedly and exclaimed.
Eugene, | shall never play again"
And from that night he absolutely
abandoned his musical career, because
he felt that after his many years Of
patient and hard work the mastery of
the violin nd been reserved for his
youthful brother
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14

Word comes from Washington that
Nine. Schum7nn-Helnk ls so taken with
her success I'm this country that she has
sisniied her intention Of taking out
citizenship papers and becoming "A per-
manent resident Of America. Since the
death of her husband In Germany Nine.
SchumanHcink SAYS that nothing links
her TO the obi country, and as soon as
che can arrange II she viii bring her
children over 10 be educated and
brought up I'm America.
Yyette Gui bert Is making a success
In Germany with her new departure.
"Chansons Pompadours," I'm rocco cos.
tune. She IL supported by the Concert
Society Of Old Instruments. an organ
lzoton which plays upon the qulnton.
the clavecln, the viola glamour, viola
da gambia, and the contra bass. per-
forming pieces Of the old schools writ
ten for those instruments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14
MRS, llZZDt THOMAS EDWARD,
Vocal studio,
% West Third North ST.. Phone l9ii-y
Hours, 10 p. m
j. J. TORONTO,

Plano-Torte and Church organ Tuner
"a A 81. Phone 1861 Graduate OF
New England Conservatory OF Music
Boston Mass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14
WElHE.
GA Constitution Building.
Concerts and Pupils.

Repairing Regulating.
w. w. TAGGART.
Tuner and Ger OF the Piano.
Salt Lake City. Residence 455 70 18TH So.
+. o. Box 9O6 Telephone ifsi-z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14
Musicians
5 Dir ectOry.|
w, c. OLIVE,
Teacher ~ Nioliu and Piano.

STUDIO Go TEMPLETON BLDG.
No. 1858 First st., Phone l5i4-x.
Instructor at l.. j. S. University,