davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25

by Misses Clark and Read Lls2ts
"Rhapsodie No. q" which not only add
ed To our admiration OF Miss Reads
genius, but showed that Miss Clarks
musical culture Is not confined to vocal
cndeavOrs alone,
The Saints here were much pleased
with our visitors and consider them
right unit mark'--if you viii pardon
the Yorkshire vernUcular, WIZARDS
six feet ana his contagious smile, as
sisted him greatly in making hit with
the people The lassies made q good
impression as real Utah girls, and the
friendly way I'm which they shook hands
with everybody made the Saints feel
perfectly al ease. II was a Hercuean
task and I'm warrant that their arms
were pretty tired before the strenuous
time was over but never a murmur
escaped them.
President Heber j. Grant and wife
and their daughter Grace, were with us
and remained over TO the conference
the following day as were also Elders
Nephl Anderson, the genial editor OF
the Mlllennial star. and Malcolm Nc
Allistcr of the Liverpool Office
RUFUS ID. JOHNSON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25


The First Baptist church choir VIII
give concert In the church April IL
next, In aid OF the church music fund.
A London comic periodical called Ally
Sloper, the name of the editor and pro-
prietor, published In a recent issue a
full page cartoon In burlesque on me
Sousaphone, a peculiarly shaped tuba
or bass horn, The cartoon represented
Mr.. Sloper blowing away, "as though
his heart would break" on n monster
bass horn made up of a labyrinth OF
tubular wlndings OF all sizes, and end
Ing I'm an immense bell from which
the blasts are issuing strong enough
10 almost blow from the conductors
stand Mr.. Sousa who stands In front OF
his band. The tuba Is not only pro-
vided with valves for the fingers to
manipulate, but for the feet also, and
the entire get-up is not merely funny,
but ingenious,
The English papers continue to de-
vote much attention to Sousas band,
and the Manchester Courier OF March
1 gives a half column editorial write
UP that Is In the highest degree COM
plimentary.
Local music houses report quiet
week In pianos and organs, and In sheet
music there has been less doing than
usual. In the matter of sheet music,
II seems that the class Of compositions
with the most lurid frontispieces Is the
music that sells, IL Is also pretty well
recognized fact that In the theatrical
profession the billboard paper that
is the most lurld and alluring Is the
paper that attracts the business.
Conductor John Held is giving special
attention to the work of the orchestra
in the Grand theater and presenting a
series OF popular numbers that take
very well.
Miss Agatha Berkhoel VIII appear as
soprano sooist Monday night, at Lo-
gan. with the orchestra OF the Agrcul-
tural college, In concert, returning to
this city Tuesday
Miss Beatrice O'Connor VIII substl-
tute tomorrow evening, In the First
Methodist church, in place of Miss
Berkhoel.
The vocal quartet including Miss
Berkhoel, Mrs, Moore, Ar, Graham ana
! Mr. SunlftNt Wnltl htAN GUMS 'NA'i Y
with s,ich success for the Masons, sang
last evening, for the shrIners-that ls,
before the initiation The singers es-
capped safely before that broke loose
| THE same quartet will sing for the re-
union of the Scottish Rite conslstory IN
the latter part Of April
Mrs n ]. Caskey Is a promising song
| writer. and Judging by some OF the
| work she has turned out, her name VIII
be added to the list OF successful song
composers, Mrs Caskey's efforts have
been highly spoken Of by prominent To-
cal musicians, and Miss Berkhoel has
one OF the songs In manuscript. which
she prizes very much. Mrs, Caskey Il
| n daughter Of the Rev. DR.. s. II. Wish
! ard OF this city.
Mr.. s. NJ, Worthlngton VIII sing 20
| morrow morning, In the First Methodist
church. the bass aria oh God Hav.
Mercy" from the oratorlo OF st. Paul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
Music 0nd Il
: Musicians

zeal themes Of the four grand operas
10 be given by the Savage Opera CONF
pany during the coming week The
two Wagneran operas, "Lohengrin"
and "Tannhauser," seemed especially
TO charm the listeners as Prof. Steph-
ems, In his own unique way without
score or notes, described infinitely the
scenes, plot poetry and music of these
great music dramas, Even the young
people OF the training school were given
these illustrations, and seemed TO enjoy
and grasp them no less keenly than the
adults. Rossinis "Stabat Mater" wiz
be similarly illustrated during the conf
ing week.
Owing to Organist McClellan's alb
sence In Colorado during the coming
week, the Tabernacle choir's Thursday
night rehearsal Will be postponed until
Sunday night, after the ward meetings.
AS there Is no local organist prepared
to accompany on the big instrument
the difficult choruses the choir is now
working upon, Director stephens de-
cided upon this as the best plan Of
procedure.
Director Stephens announced TO the
Tabernacle choir Mt Thursday nights
rehearsal that the Ogden tabernacle
choir would visit Salt Lake, and render
the music at the Sunday school union
meeting during conference, The Og-
den singers will be given the heartiest
welcome by their big sister organlza-
ton, and the visit will be looked for
ward TO with the most pleasant anticl-
pations by choir and public alike.
The choir Of st, Marks cathedral is
busy practising On it's music for the
coming Easter Sunday. Tho program
will include an Easter cantata by Man
ney, entitled THE Resurrection"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
HAGERMAN PASS

Is one Of the browning glorles OF tho
Rocky Mountains. The Colorado Mid.
land Railway has issued a magnificent
steel engraving twenty-sIx by forty
inches showing Wow OF
this pass II Is suitable for framing,
and VIII be sent 10 any address on re-
ceipt OF 10 cents IN stamps White c.
II. Speers, c. Il. A., Denver or l.. II.
Harding Gen. Agt, Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
HIS DRINK HAD FOUR THIRDS
kansas city Tlmos.l

The negro bootblacks In a Broadway
barbor shop were talking about drink
ING "Ah likes ma red-eye straight No
mixln' TO- me-" said one. Tho other
paused "A moment In his work. IAN
used to like IL that Away, too he
said. hut Ans changed ma tastes.
Sunday a man bought me a drink an
II wah n mixed one. IL wah fine
what wah it2' asked the other, ut
wah three thirds whisky an the othah
third blackbehy Wine" was the reply
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
SHARPS and FLATS.

"The Rollcklng Glrl' * the title de-
cided upon by Charles Frohman for
the musical piece IN which sam Bcr-
nard and Hattie Williams VIII reopen
IN New York In May
Felix Weingartner Win not be a per-
manent director In New York. chicago,
or Boston next winter tie has recon-
sidered his determination 10 resign the
leadership OF the Berlin Royal Sympho-
ny concerts, and viii lead the course
there as usual next season. TINS IS
Official says the Musical Courier
Admirers of Llszt win be glad 60 hear
that Kahnt of LeipsiC had just issued
beautifully printed miniature fuil
score of the oratorio "Christus' THIS
work Is particularly suited to church
performances, as Llsat Kept out OF II
all those features which In other ora
torios suggest the opera house,
Oddly enough. the librotto Of Boo
cacco," IN which Fritz schen has
achieved possibly her most important
success I'm her season OF reNiYals at the
Broadway theater, New York was writ
ten to suit the charming music of Won
Suppe by another composer scarcely
less noted-Genee, whose best score was
that OF "Nanon."
The name Of the former prima donna
OF Mr.. Savage's "Parslfar company
has nearly always appeared Gs Nine.
Klrby-Lunn, but IN fact II Is Nine
Kirk b. Lunn, and that Is the way she
wishes II used, The perVersity with
which It has been misused is quite re-
markable, and II suggests somebody
handling the press matter must have
thought the name could be improved
upon.
Rome Is not a musical city--less so
even than our Boston--but II has It's
Academia di Santa Cecilia, which am
nually gives series Of concerts. Here
tofore much reliance has been placed
in soloists. but this year the Eternal
| CITY is following the example of the
rest of the musical world and ongag-
ing eminent conductors 10 preside over
the concerts; Toscanini made the be-
ginning.
"The Bohemian" writing In the Hart
! ford Sunday Globe recltes the story
! of a lady who wishing to see ut Hap
pened in Nordand," at the Lew Fields
| Theater New York. sent messenger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25

boy to obtain two seats for whats
Doing I'm Norway" This twisting Of
titles" says "rhe Bohemian" lis par
aleled by a Hartford lady who invited
a friend Of hers TO witness a perform
ance of Mrs, Wigs of the Garbage
Plant"
The Boston symphony quartet made
It's first appearance In New YORK city
last week and bid for public favor In
Mendelssohn hall in the presence OF u
large audience. The quartet Is COM
posed OF four members of the Boston
Symphony orchestra, Messrs, WHY
Hess Otto Roth, Emil Forir and Ru-
dolph Krasslet. The quartet although
recently organized, has given number
of concerts in Boston
Victor Herbert, the composer Of 1T
Happened In Nordland' and BABES In
Toyland," has been frequently annoyed
OF late by an amateur musician who has
called upon him at hts home on West
END avenue New York, and asked his
opinion OF various compositions which
the amateur had written. The other
morning he submitted a sonata and
said: you notice, Mr. Herbert, that
this Is extremely difficult mot at ALL
my friend" responded Mr.. Herbert,
cordially 1T Is more than difficult
It is impossible
A writer I'm the Musician tells this
anecdote OF the late Theodore Thomas:
zone Of his Leading cello players had
his instrument repaired between re-
hearsals, and the repairer changed the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
MN vn1rn MAGAZINES.

Old books Music and Magazines. Put
them IN strong new covers for preser-
walton. Many records OF value can be
saved by having them bound. The
News" blndery can do the work In any
form at any price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
Musicians
5 Directory.
cUsTAVE pGNKLAGI

llANO MAhkt
Expert Piano Tuner and Repalrcr.
Address L, o. BOX 0O5.
Phone Christensen g. Arson Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25

position Of the sound post AT the re-
hearsal Mr. Thomas who knew nothing
of this, regarded the player with some
attention and after the tlrst number
eaidl Is that a new instrument you
bnve there. Mr. ---?'" His ear had
al once detected the slight change in
the familiar sound
Milan has no fewcr than 80 agencies
which supply the italian Spanish, ana
south American theaters with artists
Here also scenery is painted on g large
scale: "a single steamer has taren al
much as 100000 of theatrical goods To
Brazil a few years ago, when the city
withheld the usual subvention lrom the
sonia opera House, the theatrical agen-
cies threatened TO make their headquar-
ters M BOLOGNA. That brought the au-
thorties to terms, and they contributed
$4,000
The Royal opera, Berlin, put 40
works upon It's stage last year. and
gave 25G representations, of which l3A
we're devoted TO German operas, Y to
French. and 80 to Italian. Wagner
headed the composers with 10 operas
and Go evenings Among those repre-
sented by a single example were Beet
hoyen. Blzet, Gluck, Masc0gni, Nlcolai
ltONtlIlls nNillN- F0hfIlNt N'h'lt AAllihA Ni'N
Thomas. and II. Strauss. As TO number
of performances 'Lohengrn," the
"Barblere and "Mlgnon' We're equal,
after them came 'Manon,' "CaValloria."
"Da Meistersinger, and LA Dame
Blanche
The Russian government has given its
consent to the erection I'm Warsaw OF a
monument TO the memory Of Frederic
Chopin Mr. Paderewsk during his
present tour OF this country, Is hopeful
| OF raising considerable fund for this
monument IN past years he has never
refused a request for an autograph, and
/ ON each OF his previous tours he has
sent out thousands Of them. This year
| he Is selling his autograph ana turning
all the proceeds over TO the fund. Mr..
paderewslN viii give his autograph for
/ 81. and for 81 he will add some bars OF
| music. Requests for autographs sent
! 10 his manager, Charles A. Ellis. SYM
phony hall. Boston VIII be forwarded
/ to him Immediately.
! "Ir there Is to be a new operetta In
| next years Metropolitan repertoire
those who have lire on the workings
| of Mr.. Conried's mind are laying wag-
| ers that his choice will lie between
| I.ortzings "'rzar and Zimmerman" and
| Mo2arts Entfuehrung aus dem serag'
lio, on. The Escape from the Serag'
| 10, Lortzngs opera never has been
given In this country. II IL tunefuI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
GEO. CARELESS

Professor Of Music.
Lessons IN Voice Training, Violin, Piano,
Cabinet Organ, Harmony and Sight Read.
Ing orders may be left at Fergus Coal.
ter's Music Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25

nna, ~ :. University students, to the
n, Luuer OF about 200 have had the rare
i"sule during the past week OF maxi
US II study Of the story and chief mus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25

a., MT. McClellans programs for his or.
s c recital at Denver ON the 2Sth, and
kNolorado Springs on the sOth, have
ssen turned out from the News" press
d. me organists numbers win I'M
supeu, snch works as "rraumerel, -
hnelude to Tristan and Isolde" Tam
n "auser 'Andantlno," by Iemare (re-
g gev and several others. Mr.. Dou-
NH VINO goes with Prof Mcclellan,
AVE. " . ,Snder several songs. among 9TH
W. ~ Thee | am Thinking, Margue-
No. liz ~ Not His Word Like a Fire. ="
,sTThDa Eiilah, Ia Serenata," by Tosti
.sahv wight Has a Thousand Eyes,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-10
Obituary.

An old resident passed from our
midst on Thursday last taken by. the
dread pneumonia, c. H. Edick. Mr..
Edick was born in Parish, N. T., July
8, 1887, and was slightly over sixty
seven years old at his death. For
sixteen years he was postmaster Of
Parish, N. T., and was for years after
ward merchant of that place and
also in the state Of Michigan. ss
During the civil war he was q mem
her Of the 147th New York Volunteer
Infantry and was through the battle Of
Gettysburg.
He came to Bismarck in 1882 and
went to farming In Emmons county
In which he was one Of the pioneers
but Of recent years has make his home
chiefly In this city.
James 3. McPherson POST. q. A. r..
|of which he was charter member.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-10

Supt. and Mrs. Derrick, returns home
this morning. She will later enter .
business college and take q course in
bookkeeping and, typewriting.
Mrs. Funk returned to Washburn
yesterday morning after spending a
few days in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowser Of New Salem,
were In the city last night to attend
the Canton ball. St
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-10
Wishes He Was Here.

. The editor Of the Langdon Courier
Democrat must have had a parched
throat when he wrote this: North
Dakota's legislative. mill began to
grind it's grist Tuesday. To the en-
bryo statesman who enjoys a good
time the life of legislator at Bis
marck may be likened to working in a
brewery. You find yourself amid a
crowd of royal good fellows with
everything as free as water-but not
a drop to drink-lots of something
else in lieu thereof, however"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-10
Obituary..

S1stoaTys
Saturday evening last, at his home
at Campbell, another of the old and
highly respected citizens of the slope
country passed away at very ad
vanced age, Alexander Campbell.
F Mr.. Campbell was very early set
tier in these parts having come here
in 1880 and introduced the sheep rails.
ing industry to this part of the coun.
try at Glencoe, where unler the name
Of Alexander Campbell & Sons they
started into the business that has
made them known through the state
as the big sheep raisers and which
industry has thrived.
Mr.. Campbell came from Argyle
shire. Scotland, accompanied by. his
wife and family. But q few years ago
his wife departed this sphere and was
laid to rest at Glencoe. Mr.. Camp
bells remains will be laid by the side
Of his wife Thursday next.
Deceased leaves to mourn him his
three sons, Hugh, who is in Richmond,
Virginia, and who will arrive to at
tend the funeral, and Dugald and
James who have remained in active
operation of the ranches.
. He also leaves q host of friends who
will sincerely mourn his departure
even though old age called him home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-10

PLAT from the county commissioners.
Agitation Of poor on and eescliAs Il
being started by some papers ~ the
edtncation Of the Legislature.
a new Linton justice. Of ths peace
oifers : dollars worth Of sugar-to the
first couple married BY him.
Col. Grsel goes to Washingtm in !
short time. and from there ne WIN be-
detailed TO spend couple Of months
in the south looking after the condi-
ton Of the cotton cr0r. 3
Pembina papers endorse Land, Com
missioner DAN Laxdai ana Game
Warden Hale for Responsiveness
The Fargo Eiks give q minstrel
show Jan. 21st.
P. J. Horgan Of Neche win succeed
Jim Blackjack, resigned, as deputy
collector of customes at WalhaIla.
Rugby is agitating for q new court
house and a pubic hospital.
g ~ slI i
Towner county is to have fair az
sociation to maintain an annual live
stock show and fair. H! r.
Ayr, Cass county, is to have q new
bank, with s. q. More Of Buffalo and
L. B. Hanna Of Fargo as leading
stockholders. q e
New Salem has had session with
persons carrying fire arms. On New
Years night several Of the boys got
out their shooting irons to celebrate
with and the marshal ordered them
out OF town to do their shooting. Just
after that another shot was heard and
thinking that it was the same crowd
the marshal again interfered. In the
MELEE another shot was fred from a
shot gun and two, Of the boys each got
some shot in their faces. Later on
there were several arrests made on
charges Of carrying concealed weapons
and the defendants were fined $25
each. These same defendantes claim
that the village ordinance SO reads
that it would even be violated should
, person take a gun out Of doors ~
pass through the village with one and
in order to get even for what they call
an injustice, they are going to swear
out warrant for the first man they
see with a gun. There promises to
be some fun in that town which may
result, not SO much in who has the gun
but in who will get the contents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-10
STATE NEWS.

The Kidder County Republican says
Pat Lyons has sold $4,000 worth Of
produce, cattle, horses and hogs OF
his farm in the past three years
which accounts for his perennial smile.
The same paper says Mr.. Lyons has
sold his implement business at Steele
and will devote himself to the real
estate business. tf
Mayor Connolly has ordered closed
the gambling places at Mandan. "
Grand Forks, and Grand Forks coun.
ty are still doing battle for that So 900
which the city claims as its dues from
the county.
The board of health Of Grand Forks
contemplates the erection OF new
detention hospital at the cost of IS, 900.
Last summer q patent medicine
faker visited Ramsey county and sold
a lot Of liquid that was guaranteed to
cure all earthly ills. He took no mon
ey, but took notes for the price in each
case, same to be collectable later on If
cure was effected. These notes he
sold TO a party there and now that
party is keeping the district court
busy with suits trying to recover his
fish" money. ' .%.@ d
The Ramsey County National Bank
has increased its capital from SIS, o0o
to $4,000.
Minot is rejoicing with the prospect
Of the opening Of spring with two
new concrete block factories. a new
bank, a big wholesale house and five
or six new retail establishments. Some
Of these fine days Minot and Bismarck
will be next door neighbors. |
Everytime the Minot Optic goes to
press there is good deal being said
for the benefit Of Minot, Minot people,
enterprises and the Optic. Every
copy is boom edition. ~
Grafton's public library is com.
pleted. It is handsome and open to
the public.
The Minot high school band is win
ming laurals for good music in that
section. 60.
The Mandan Pioneer actually for.
gives papers assailing it and hands
hack compliments for kicks. Well,
well!
The First National Bank of Mandan
held a reception last week and showed
the people the interior organism of
that fine institution.
Many state papers return thanks for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-10
VOTE FOR ROOSEVELT
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS or THE
II STATE MET At THE STATE g.
CAPITOL MONDAY AND
VOTED FOR ROOSEVELT. "a
FORMAL PROCEEDINGS LASTED
ONLY A FEW MINUTES AND
3. 8. RUSSELL CHOSEN AS
MESSENGER or BOARD.

MESoENGEH OF BOARD.
The presidential electors Of the
state Of North Dakota, B. s.. Russell
Of Jamestown, J. F. v. Kiebert OF Cen
ter, Samuel s. Richardson OF Bow
bells and Roger Allin Of Grafton, met
at the governors once at the state
capitol yesterday at noon and cast
their ballots for Roosevelt and Fair
banks for president and vice president
of the United States. After the bal
lots were cast and the necessary Ger
tificates authorized, B. s. Russell OF
jamestown was chosen as messenger
to, carry the returns to Washington
and started on his journey yesterday
afternoon. >F. sa
Under the laws Of the United States,
the presidential electors are required
to make three copies of their certified
list of votes cast for president and
vice president Of the United States.
One Of these copies is forwarded by
mail to the president Of the United
States senate at Washington, D. c. One
copy is forwarded to the Judge of the
United States district court of the
district in which the electors meet.
The third copy is forwarded to Wash.
ington by the messenger chosen by
the electors. If, for any reason, Meth.
er Of the copies sent by mail or for.
warded by messenger, reaches the
president Of the senate by the fourth
Monday in January, a special messen,
ger is dispatched by the secretary OF
state of the United States to the dis
trict judge in whose custody the
third list is, and the list is in that way
obtained. On the day set by law, all
the returns that have been received
are opened and the votes cast by the
electors counted and the result an
nounced. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-10

attended the funeral Sunday 81 .
body, paying q last tribute to an hon
ored and valued comrade. "
Mr.. Edick leaves two sons, w. q.
Edick who operates the farm in EN-
mons mo- county and ]. r. Edick who Ii
residing in Eureka, South Dakota.