davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
STEPHENS PAYS
TRIBUTE TO EAMES

- HERE is no one iu salt Lake
more enthusiastic over the pro-
spects OF hearing MADAME Elm
ma Eamee than Prof stephens,
director OF the Tabernacle choir. lie
says. at has been my kcoupst deslc
icr several years to hear this great
singer In our Tabernacle. TO my mind
she holds u place side by side with the
Quecnly Nordica They are the two
greatest living American operate sing
ers. have crossed The continent twice
TO feast on these, with other great
voices In the opera at New York and
nothing has left deeper impression
upon my mind than Madame Eamcg
singing I'm Aida and Wagucrg Die
Nalkure.' her voice Is so penetrutmgly
beautiful, her presence so refined, state
N, statuesque, and yet natural and Wo-
manly, that she invests the character
and the music with something even
above that which most great singers
do.
Never shall / forget one night al the
Metropolitan opera House. New York.
WHOM l. with Il. G. EHstou ana Willard
ChrIstophersen had climbed 10 the top
most region OF the house Go be as near
the seventh heaven as POSSIBLE, 10 hear
dear old Ncrdrs "Aida my fayorite of
all Italian operas Eames was to be-
the Aida Olitzka the "Amneris."
Sc0tu the 'Amonasro," and 1 believe
Salea the "Radamese." | had already
heard Games I'm the part Of "LcglmdC"
In Wagnor's ode Nalkurc," ana was
expecting treat indeed. But. alas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14

pupils recltals have Do the past always
given pleasure To goudly audiences.
Willard Weihe started a vuilu class
I'm Ogden last week. and now hc has 10
pupils there. Mr. Weihn finds much
interest there 30 sringed music
The many friends of Mrs. r. j. cas-
key will regret To learn ~ her depar-
ture from this city with her husband
and children for California, where, for
climatic reasons, it is necessary for
her to reside, Mrs. Caskey is "a charm
ing song writer, and such of her COM
positions as she has given to The pub
lie have been warmly and apprcciutiye-
~ received. Mr.. aud Mrs Caskcy viii
leave on the 25th inst with the best
wishes Of large circle OF friends,
Fred Graham win begin a series Of
monthly vocal and instrumental rec..
tails every other Thursday evening be-
ginning Nov. next in the Y, NJ, @, A.,
auditorium with performers selected
from the best local talent.
The Imperial Mems quartet win sing
Dudley Bucks Lead Kindly Light In
the Y. NJ q. a. tomorrow afternoon,
and after the meeting will render an
old Madrid in the foyer.
There Is very active demand from
choirs all over the community for sew
cral of the selections sung M the Tahrr-
uacle during the past Conference. the
Ogden tabernacle choir have already
started ON Gospel Restoration It
would not De bad idea for cholrs gem
orally to study ON a number OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14

III. group of songs at present on the
program sh. viii sing two songs with
cello ob.igaJo;
EIegy Observation-Disclosures. Massenet
Nen galubiges Herr. ........., Bach
Cello OblgdtO. MI Joseph Holman,
IAN tha rest Of the program win re-
main as 70 is, ending with Rossinis IN
ammatus, which is to be given in con-
Junction with the Tabernacle choir
Madam Eamcs is to be supported, not
only by Joseph HOLMAN, who Is ranked
as the greatest living cellist, and who
has medals enough from European
m0narahg 10 emblaZon the whole of his
eymnsiyr breast, but by Emilio de Co
sorzJ, the eminent French baritone,
nd by Amherst Webber the noted pi-
nIst aud composer Prof Mcclellan
has the opening number ON the pro-
gram the prelude from "Lohengrin.'
Tho friends of Alfred Best, the salt
lke tenor have received number of
programs off the repertoire Of the Saw
ige English opera company now being
performed in Brooklyn. Mn Best Is
down t1r the part OF the street vendor
Do LaBunemc.' one of the minstrel
nghts Zoo "Tannhauser" and the mes-
seugor n Aida The parts are small,
Out they aIe important, and would not
nave been entrusted TO anyone who
could 800. aclult himself well In singing
and acting roles.
The 1r meeting of the board OF d.
i...o's 0. .ne salt Lake symphony or
chestra yas held during the week. The
board listened to the MANS of Director
S1eDberl and nraIness Ninn9rer Snen.
cer OF OH. season. ana decided that two
and uos.4r, thr.e concerts should no
given rh0 frsf about Dor A. thts Win
the pro...a rI..| p,,r,gore or the sever-
al theatt.t w.I he lenient for mar night
and 4'Yu tgn mon g,bo ,.re oncoeed In
their ununa-tras to Mace substltutes for
me ESQ hours tb,t he concert WIN re.
Quiu The Gna cork of tbe orp1nizo-
'lon is luI we'll remembered The
leading citizens have been received Inv
Mr. SPENCE. go tbor tho ra-pnpa,rapcc
Of the popular body of musicians may
0a Wd t1 be 9ssnred
There NH' ba speci,l soro so,yicn
tomorrow evening nj 1880 in thN Y. NJ &.
Auditorium First Nothodisf church
@Y'.ou when the regular choir viii
De- assisted bv The Masonic Vocal ougr.
,el consisting of Mrs. Edward Moore
Miss AsHna Brkhool Fred Graham
aoa Willard S1uIres also by Mr. Rutb.
erIorl urv baritone In this cltv. rho
program Nl include "Benejict,is"
GolnoN. boy rbe "hoi,i ', Tont,,!no
,n9,nWI.Io Solo. by Miss Rafhbone oe
n,ng.n.N Arz.: soprano SOLD nv Niss
"|lHIu anthem. Teach Me O Lord"
~ 's"l .1uu ana Masonic ouortef. so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14

LAKE musicdom has It's APP
,ls koonly whetted for the big
,.mss festival at the Tabernacle
- -, Friday night next A telegram
n Henry wolfsohn, manager of the
w., prIma donna, says she VIII leave
u'' ,fa where she gave a great
p''7 ., week ago, the initial one of
'y''e cries Of 30 in the United states,
', ,,rov morning, and come here d.
''' v,oeor had the first as that
hop home town. 1t was there that
"a. was reared but not where she was
,.r as many suppose, She first saw
rcbt of day ln Shanghai, China,
wv, u,e Norilca. her childhood and
's.y nomauhood were spent in Maine,
,t. old Pine Tree state is equally
'D .t and proud of them both. II is just
..y In tnc midst % a great annual mu-
r.,naI. It was opened by Eamcs
aud ,1r governor Of the state and other
I,ouadas participated in IT,
o1l ba remembered that Prof, Me-
c,.u.r vbo is local manager for
r,rss company was not quite satls-
,5.u.tn th. program She was TO give
,.s and chat he wired MIR.
v.f.ou suggesting two or three
.,s.timHor. Yesterday letter
.......g from MI Wolfsohn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
con,umptives Made Comfortable.

Iucipent consumption Is cured by 10.
leys Honey and Tar. but Wc do not hold
out false hopes 90 congumptiyes by claim
iug that 70 will cure this dread disease
ln the advanced stages but u the lungs
Tar win eficct "a cure, as % stops Tho
racking cough and sootho0 the innamed
air passages giving them q chance tO heal
and even Ga the advanced stages ID al
rem. % Finch Ark. writes, "FOlcy's
Honey and Tar IS tho best preparation for
coughs and lung trouble / know that u
has cured consumption IN the FIRST
stages. Sold by +, j Hill Dr"- 'o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
DEsTRET EVENING SATURDAY, If,

Sunday. II is Imperative that each
choir leader cor his representative be
present as choirs not reported. or who
have mot taken active part and re-
ctiyeu their music, ETC. 10y this time.
win be dropped from the list OF those
participating. The middle of Novcm-
Der is set AK the time when the monster
concer Is TO take place. and every choir
taking part should be actively rehears-
ing to be ready to join the combined re-
hearsas which VIII begin week after
next.
The Liberty stake choir viii hold "a
special meeting next Wednesday eve
uing IN preparation for the coming
stake conference
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14

about five years ago one OF the world s
foremost artists,
hines and his band have removed
their general Offices ana Official home
from New York to Chicago This
movement win doubtless create COM
ment for the reason that the band has
for years been Identified with the best
iu New York's musical lfc while it's
auuuAl tours have given il personal
following IN every city Of Importance
iu the country The same iu0uouD.
which prompted the similar move of the
late Theodore Thomas, who in 1891
with his entire orchestra, pulled up
stakes ana established the present Chi-
cagu orchestra, seems TO have had "a
dominating influence I'm bringing about
This latest accession 90 ChiCago's mus
teal forces. lines is given "a pcrma-
neut home for his Organization in the
Theodore Thomas Orchestra hall and
win naugurate series of popular con-
corts there The official announcement
speaks OF "Innes ana his orchestral
band OF 90 players
Music affects people in peculiar
Ways sometImes.' says Au eastern cor
respondent AT our place Of business
vc have four steuographers. who's.
desks are la the same room with tho
sheet-music department. The girls,
Who hear every piece ut music that b.
played for customers, seem To be affect
ed quecrly by the different selections.
For instance II fast tune is played
thoN'U pound those typcNuters like
fulN if ON the other hand, slow
music il played they win write much
more slowly. Apparently they kes?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
Madame Games Queen Of Song and Two Of Her Supporting Artists


i'm Vienna. b. fast nearing completion,
its plnth and It's basin having already
been finished The monument Is wish
bic from four streets. and win make q
splendid effect with IFS finely carved
sargoyles and It's heroic figures, Tami-
no and Pamina, characters from Mo-
aou's Magic Flute
Frank h. Percy Is under the i'm
preston that he has discovered q new
May Irwin In Marion Wilder. a Cali
iurnla society girl who recently APP
Piled to him for position IN the chorus
Of THE Girl and the Bandit Aside
from being funny. Miss Wilder has a
fine contralto Of great power and sweet
ness. Nj Pcrley has signed her for the
role of Arabella, one of the principal
parts i'm The Girl and the Bandit
Humperdncks new opera, "Heirat:
wider Willon, viii be performed for
the first time i'm Berlin enrly i'm the
coming season, The work has already
been given before a select audience al
Stuttgart ana II Is the opinion of all
who heard II that the author of Han.
sci ana Grctel has surpassed himself
Iu his latest score. The opera has al
ready been secured for WrIsbaden,
kassel Hale, Prague, Vienna, Leipsi3
ana Munich
The forty-eighth festival at Worces-
ter. Mass. closed recently and was a
success. The principal features must
cally We're the Introduction to Wor-
cestpr of Mozarts famous Requiem
the striking though unequal "Te Deum"
by Anton Bruckner. and the magnln-
cent performance Of the Tschaikowsky
concerto by Harold Bauer The singers
this year Were ON the whole satisfac-
tory, but no great stars appeared. no
new regulations were made aud no vo-
cal artists so stood ont from the resl
separate mention.
Reginald De Koven, the composer Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
SQUIRE COOP.

Pupil OF G0dowsky and Busonl.
Piano. Coaching I'm Vocal Repertoire =
Studio Des"ret National Bank Bldg,
Rooms To- aud &c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
CHAS. KENT.
GEORGE l.. SHELTON
Teacher Of Violin.

uGaduato from Trinity College, London)
References aud studio: Room g. Board
Of Trade Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
Musicians Wanted

EarItoraH, Bass Blssons, Comets,
T0mb1n.f. Clarlnets. Cal a. j. FL
mar Phone 2529-z. Res SCI So. End
Eas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14

ly by the Boston Transcript Mr., De
Kovcn considers that Just ut present
there is "A large circle ot music lovers.
who, while tolerating the sO-called
musical comedy Of the last few years.
win welcome with acclaim % return to
the time when Robin Hood "R0b
Roy the Boggar student Bocca-
clio" and "Fatlnit2a' were supreme. I'm
other words, he believes firmly in treat
ing the subject from a thoroughly artis-
tic viewpoint. and considers that the
musical public is I'm sympathy with this
idea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
Arthur SHEPHERD.

DIRECTOR SALT LAKE THEATRE,
Orchestra Teacher " Piano and Har.
mony studio Room 80. 3 Hooper & Eld-
redgc Block 40 Main street Phone 25lN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14

At the annual session OF the american
Drsmatitts' club last night, NJ. o, y,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
wEIHE

ca Constitution Building
Concerts and Pupils
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14

Reginald De Koyen, the composer o
The statesman., 1905-06-09
News from all parts Of the State.

summer. They are stopping with
Mrs. Stone.
Mrs. Sarah Bunker entertained the
following ladies last Thursday eve
ming: Mesdames Westen, Williams,
Maloney, Suggs, Armstrong, Stone
and Miss Dora Morgan.
Services will be held at Embry Mis-
sion Sunday afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
Mrs. Hattie Simson OF Colorado
Springs, spent last Sunday among
friends here.
Mrs. Mamie Buford of Denver, has
accepted a position at the Edinger
Cafe, on Canon Ave.
VIM. Chambers of Hot Springs,
Ark, is here. His family will follow
soon.
The election of officers OF Tanner
Lyceum was postponed until June r.
Refreshments will be served after ad-
journment. Everybody come, and
spend pleasant evening.
Mesdames A. L. Stubbs OF Boston,
Frances Hanger and Miss Hanger of
Colorado Springs, were pleasant call.
ers Tuesday.
Mrs. Maggie Walker Of Salida, is
the guest of Mrs. Lizzie Bethel on
Deer Path.
The statesman., 1905-06-09
La JUNTA, COLO.

B. Mcintosh of Yellowstone Park,
Wyo., is in our city.
Miss Pinkie Estell who has been
visiting in the city, left Thursday for
her home in Wichita, Kan.
Miss Beatrice Scott of Dodge City,
Kans., who has been the guest OF Mrs
Thomas Carney, has returned to her
home. While here she was highly en-
tertained.
C. A. Mason left Sunday for Sa-
Ida.
Mrs. NJ. Scott entertained Rev. and
Mrs. Harris at dinner Sunday.
L. A. Hamilton Of Argentine, Kan,
is in the city.
Mrs. L. Clemins leaves soon to
spend the SD amer in Trinidad with
Mrs. G, F. Smth.
Last Saturday quite number Of
La Junta's sportsmen spent the day
hunting. It is reported that ]. W.
Marshall was the best marksman in
the crowd, being the only one able to
bring any game back. La Junta can
now boast OF a man who can take
hawks for game.
The statesman., 1905-06-09
Th. MI,dom 81 the cmlc.


sneer and possess the credit
or icing most worldly WlAe,
Wherever a Cynlc appears
The people incline their ears
And look with wondering eyes.
We fear to clap our hands IN praise
OF that which still " strange and new.
But. pursuing up our lips. We gaze
And Elyly walt to get the cue.
Each p0mpOusly assumes a pose
And thinks with wise looks to impTcss
And each knows that each other knows
What none Is willing to confess
The picture or the song may thrill
May be sublime but We. because
We fear the scOfier's Hneer are still
II others do not give applause.
When they that are supposed to know
Approve at last. with great ado
We clap our hands and brRyeiy show
Our fine appreciation. too.
But II no knowing ones appear
To speak In praise We turn away,
And others seeing that We snrer
Think. All. how very wise are theyi''
oh. bravest OF the brave In thought
And brayest In al holy ways
Is he that seeing worth. Is not
Afraid to be the first to praise.
It's wonderful that men ever
Give merit praise or cheer.
Since the yeTiest fool may be
A cynic and since We see
But wit In the cynlc's sneer.
3 h. Kiaer.
The statesman., 1905-06-09
Not Ae,uated BY Generosity,

precocious youngster OF years.
living on the Park Slope. has little
sister. with whom he is compelled TO
divide his gifts. very much 10 his dis
like. The little girl generally comes
out at the small end OF the horn. and
therefore. when. one day recently. he
was noticed eating the smaller OF two
applies that had been given to him. 1t
excited the comment OF his mother.
How did you hapepn to give Elsie
the big apple and keep the little ons
for yourself? Mamma Is glad to see
her little boy growing generous"
There was a worm In the big one,
nonchalantly replied Johnny. Brook.
lyn Eagle.
The statesman., 1905-06-09
He Got a klondIke.

81 went into a little German res
taurant on the East Side the other
night" said the stroller about town,
land asked for a herring sandwich.
This particular place is famous for
specialties in the katzenjammer line.
But did not wish to drink any beer
| was on the water wagon. When the
walter brought me my sandwich !
asked him for a glass Of water. He
didn't bring It. asked the second
time. and when | saw the forgetful.
far.away look on his face called the
proprietor. He came, unwillingly. and
explained the situation. Reckoning
to the waiter. he said. In sour voice:
Elm Klondlke!
Don't tell me German restaurants
haven't a slang OF their own as char.
acteristic as that of the beanery"--
New York Press.
The statesman., 1905-06-09
GRAND JUNCTION, COLO.

Mrs. Harrison Smith OF Denver, is
visiting here.
brother Of Miss Amanda Sales
accompanied her to the city to reside.
Mrs. Esther Lunn spent few days
in the country visiting, this week.
Mrs. Kate Woodland has moved to
her new home.
A large crowd of Grand Junction
ties will attend the Strawberry Day
celebration at Glenwood Springs on
the 18th inst.
The boy preacher is expected in the
city soon.
Mrs. Ellen Lunn OF Tennessee, is
expected here soon to visit her son
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
Lunn.
w. H. Berry has gone to Ogden,
Utah, to run as second cook on the
Oregon Short Line.
Mrs. james Harris is home again
after an extended visit in Denver with
relatives and friends.
A Tolliver left the last Of the week
for Salt Lake. He will work for the
Pullman Company.
Miss Bessie Price was the only col
ored to pass to the High School this
year, and will be the only colored at,
tending the next school year.
Word has been received from Mrs,
A. L. Gravitt who is visiting in Den
yer, OF the nice time she is having
She will visit there until August OIL
September.
Mrs. Lee A. Williams who has been
i'll for some time, is able to lie about
again.
The statesman., 1905-06-09
Another Edition.

Where have you been until this
late hour?" asked the wife OF a liter.
AIRY man. when he came home in the
wee small hours.
"oh. I've been sitting up with a sick
friend" replied the man. hanging his
hat on the gas Jet.
III any one should ask you. dear.
don't forget to tell them that the, Is
the forty-hfth edition OF that particular
piece OF your fiction"
The statesman., 1905-06-09
NO SECRET ABOUT 1T.

II is no secret that for Cuts, Burns,
Ulcers, Fever Sores, Sore Eyea, Boils,
etc, nothing is so effective as Buck.
lens Arnica Salve. at didn't take
long to cure bad sore | had, and II
is all o. X. for sore eyes" writes D.
L. Gregory Of Hope, Texas. 25c at
James Hullinger Il Co. drug store,
23d and Larimer Sts.
The statesman., 1905-06-09
island pislnteera,es.

German experts are becoming
alarmed at the rapidIty with which the
cherished island OF Heligoland is dis
integrating. The sea does some harm.
but not nearly so much as rain. heat.
frost and melting snow. An attempt
10 to be made to check the damage
by means Of pipes fur catching the
water.
The statesman., 1905-06-09
A BAD SCARE.

Some day you will get bad scare,
when you feel pain in your bowels,
and fear appendicitis. Safety lies in
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, a sure cure
for all bowel and stomach diseases,
such as headache, biliousness, eos.
tiveness, etc. Guaranteed at James
Hullinger & Co. drug store, 23d aud
Larimar SITS. Try them.
The statesman., 1905-06-09
MANlToU. COLORADO.

A new subscriber this week is Miss
Dora Morgan.
Mrs. L. McKinzie OF Kansas City,
is stopping with Mrs Hubbard.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Barker OF Okla
bona City, Okla, are here for the
The statesman., 1905-06-09

A box social containing prizes, will
be given at the church next Friday
night.
Last Tuesday evening number of
members and friends met at the home
of Mrs. NJ. Berry and formed party,
each contributing groceries and other
necessities, and surprised the minister
After marching two and two to the
parsonage, all joined in singing
There's Stranger at the Door, led
by Miss johnson. A very pleasant
evening was spent, and all left feeling
that they had made glad hearts once
more. Hearty thanks were extended
by the minister aud his wife.
The statesman., 1905-06-09
In with a plume.

81 wish TO enter and take an active
part In the battle OF life What would
you advise me to do?"
Get married" wrote the editor OF
the replies andd Queries" column.
Houston Post.
The statesman., 1905-06-09
Gibraltar Docks.

The new docks In Gibraltar are
large enough to hold the biggest YES.
sci In the British navy.
The statesman., 1905-06-09
American Sunday Schools.

The United States has 1887 sun
day schools. or more than half the
number OF the entire world
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-16
ISLE OF PINES
 IS IN REVOLT
 @ Declines tc Recognize Cuba's Government. "A cos ENTION IS HELD Organization as Territory of
 United States. Havana is vi.ibIy Perturbed over the situation. and Minister Quesada
 Holds Conference With
 Secretary Root.

New York, Now 15.---A news dispatch to The Herald from Havana says:
 Residents of the Isle of Pines have issued declaration of their independ- ence from Cuba and organized new government as a United States terri sent to Washington in order to have questions affecting the future of the island discussed before the House of Representatives. ignoring Cuban au- thority.
 Mass meetings were held under the name of territorial conventions and of ficials were appointed to fill all posi- tions except those that must be named by the President under the Constitution of the United States The first off, cfals of the new territory are:
 T. B. Anderson, Secretary of State; James M. Steere, Treasurer. Ed c. Ryan. delegate to Congress; A. T. Friese, Chief Justice; David s. Wall. Sheriff.
 This convention divided the island into five districts and ordered elections to be held Tuesday to select members of the Legislature which is to convene next week, tax assessors and collectors. One ticket was named in each district, the only political question being to keep the island under the Stars and Stripes. The arrangement is proceeding in an orderly manner. under the forms of law, LHo IftGh OH lhB AlChCto announcing that they will take office immediately without regard to those serving under the Cuban Government. $
 Letter to the President.
 First official notice of the affair is contained in this letter:
 Nueva Gerona. Isle of Pines.
 November 14. 1905. Mir. Theodore Roosevelt. President.
 Washington:
 Dear Sir-The people of this island, having purchased homes under the treaty of Paris, believing it was United States territory, and having waited over three years for recognition of their rights as American citizens. fearing a continuation of these conditions and feeling alarm at the condition of Cuba during the coming election, have taken primary steps for the establishment of a territorial government under the Con- stitutfon of the United States, believing that the proper step for us to take, and the most effective way to receive jus tice and eq.iity from our national law making body. also relying upon you, our President, for a square deal.
 We trust our action will meet your approval. Yours respectfully,
 T. B. Anderson,
 Chairman Territorial Convention.
 This movement to sever relations with Cuba was fomented by the Amer ican Club. Sixty members o1 the club met last week Monday, declared them selves a territorial convention and took steps to organize government A recess was taken until Saturday. More than 200 persons gathered at Nueva Gerona, United States Secre- tary of State Elihu Root, General Leonard Wood and others concerned in having the Cuban banner raised were denounced.
  of eleven men, two from each district and one delegate at large. Mir. Rami- dall receiving the nomination for that office