davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-12-04
A HAPPY ENDING.

William Norton, of whom so much was heard a couple Of years ago. is now entitled to be a full fledged citizen of Arizona or any other land where his foster father. John Gatti, may elect to live.
 William Norton is the little golden haired boy who was the center of at traction in the Phoenix district court room for a week two years ago, when learned men were racking their brains to determine whether he should remain with man and a woman who loved him as their own child. or whether he should be sent back to founding hos pital which had been very careless of him.
 That seemed an easy problem. not withstanding men learned in the law. and after much foolish questioning of witnesses and much hearing of prece- dents, spent a week working it out. Every mother of Phoenix knew in an instant what ought to be done with William Norton. Events have proved the wisdom of the Phoenix mothers judgment. It was affirmed by the su- preme court of this territory, and now the United States supreme court. the concentration of wisdom, yesterday af- firmed it again. But it took even this court. wise as it is supposed to be. near ly two years to decide what the Phoenix mothers determined in two minutes after they saw William Norton in the arms of his foster parents.
 But that is where the mothers, the court of first instance, had the ad- vantage over the court of last resort, for it never had a glimpse of that beau tiful exhibit. It had nothing for its guidance but a voluminous and weary record and musty precedents.
 As goes the case of William Norton so go all those of the Clifton and Morenci orphans who in a mysterious way. as many of Gods providences often move, have found good homes
 Many obstacles were thrown in the way by men of large influence. So powerful was the New York Founding hospital that it secured unusual pres sure in it's behalf. Tn a purely civil proceeding before the courts of this territory a United States attorney was directed to appear in the interest of the hospital at least to the extent of seeing that it got fair play. The sympathies of a powerful cabinet officer, a good man, but who knew nothing of the foster parents. were with the hospital and he desired that it might recover the orphans.
 We do not know whether the court here and the court in Washington were guided to a righteous decision by the law or not, for there was, we recall, a diversity of opinion about the law. But a righteous decision has been reach ed. That is the essential thing, and the only thing.
 All We have to say about any law providing for any other disposition of the case of these orphans would be a mere repetition of what Senator Till man said at Chicago the other night about another law.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-04
A PHONE FROM wIckENsURe

HELLOi HELLOi Say. Is ths you. Massie? Yes, this is him talking Well. say. my camp is all showed ul- der and we are almost froze- N0e say. have you any more of those long blankets like you sent to Roosevelt Yes. we have some left. Well. nov want to give you an order Alris Send me two pair of long blank--- large comforts. one 3x3. wool a-- square. l small iron bed. I pl springs. 1 mattress. ? pillows. l Forr- CT. 1 table. 6 chairs. 1 small c1a. stove and my wife wants a mir And. hello. hello, Say have you g.. any good secondhand bOOkse You b.. we have. Say I have over 1000 nir- books. and the price is less than ou-- third that of new books. and they ar all in fine shape. Well. send me - .soDe good books for the can fire. Say. can you send Alright. SO good bye.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-04

State officials may be honest, but their very position renders them ap- proachable and susceptible to influ- ences which may not appear to them to be improper. but the result is nev- ertheless the same as if they had know ingly permitted themselves to be cor rupted.
 The general land office is the best distributor of public land.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-04
MUST STAND TRIAL.
Habeas Corpus Denied in Case of Moy-
 CT and Associates.

Washington, Dec. 3.-The supreme court of the United States today decid- ed the habeas corpus case Of Mover, Haywood and Pettibone now in prison in Idaho. adversely to the men. The opinion was by Justice Harlan. The eff feet will be to continue to hold the men for trial in Idaho.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-04

Commander Peary declines to say that he will go north again, but the chances are that after he has sat quiet ly at home for a little while the great white wilderness will renew its fascin- ation upon him and he will again be- gin to fidget for another polar dash.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-04

The new statistics show that foot ball is less dangerous than it used to be. but that it is not yet a parlor game for infants and invalids.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-04

Without doubt one of the most in- teresting reports that will be presented to congress at the present session will be that of Commissioner Roosevelt. personal representative of the presi- dent appointed to investigate the pro- gress of the work on the Panama canal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-12
RAILROAD FARE.

There aro uo strong signs ,hH'
would uaIem. tHa t.u. .o h. u..u
.. ug constitutional convention .,H
.. u mu mu.Nm u I.u ..
.nl. passenger u.u#.
Enterprise m.n' n1. 0Y n. uu.. H
n .s direction. m u. corporations
unjust mot Do. permitted u u.,ua.
.ng wu OF m, r.uu.. EN. uoml
u. bu. ve must mot 81, ur forget
ourselves as ,o commit error Tile
special mission of D.mUcar, BIS tu
enforce the doctrine ol equal rights
to 900 and special privileges to nome
Railroad building Ia One of the items
off our civilization The same is true
of railroad fare. and mo- wonder the
two eroa. questions always awahcn5
90 great interest Therefore, We con.
c,Iyc % 400 important idea at this
stage of the now .tnto.a advancement
tlat the pua .unur fares Dee consider
pd only Zoo thc spirit of fairness chat
$500 may achieve both new railway
lime. auI Iov %. uuapr rates. We do
mot yu.mr lD suggest that the RAT,
nr prescribed uy the convention D.
ui.nt moe oporIy bo o. 0uo.fion iui
fur legislature Recently several
states nave passed laws rcgu.riUs low
.r f..fr.aT ratio. NmDur those state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
THAT INCOME TAX.

The gentle. tender suggestive way
In which the president suggested that
income tax was NOT exactly boz his
stylo. so doubt it was intended tp
threaten the rich that unless they con.
scented 10 % reduction of the tariff they
might have this income tax rut upon
them.
The president has been q tariff 10
former but he has been iutimidatcd
by the powers that are greater than
the government and which dominate
the governments lie does not adyo-
cato any exact tax but puts It out
as fcclcr of the public, 10 be consid.
cred, probably, when the question
comes up as 20 revising the tariff
The president utmatus that the rich
would do well 90 pay their part of the
taxes. or something may horpcu.
Is it wroug To- make the rich pay
their fair share of taxation, prompt
ly. and without waiting for the whole
country TO become atllmc with tariff
reform sentiment
A. p the cousiutiuuality ~ Co.,
thr- not much of reasonable
doubt O. is NOT probable that the au
promo court has another member who
would change front $50 suddenly. OF
course the cousuWuuality of the law
o.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-12
NATIVITY OF DELEGATES.


The drl,eat,s to tbc constitutional
convention ave listed. according tn
tnrfr nativity. as follows.
Texas Akcrs of yoodfurd. Allen of
Duncan. Chambers of \toI.3. Graham
of NlaHcttaO Harrison of Sayrc. Her.
ring of 1911, CIV I,Ib,ft,r ,f Ard.
more. Las,tcr of pauIs yoIlc, Ijndrlsc
of Eufula. Roberts of Oustrr so,.
age of Mcknight Turner of cbocotob
Weaver of Ada. WHY of T,bIcouoh
Murray of Tlshomipro. Joprs of ur,.
am and HAYES of CbIcbasha-l7.
/ Nl oun Beard of OIuskco Gov.
cy of Fargo. Hclton of Marshal
uuahcs Of Ohnboma Cur Jenkins
of Guthrie. Kelly of Nlinco. LANGLEY
of Pryor CrcoN Icapcr of surnur
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-12
Madden SELLS Toys for less.


When YOU have cough or cold DO
not ask some one wuat is good for a.,
as there is danger In taking some nm
known preparation. Fulcy's Honey and
Tar cures coughs, colds. and prevents
pneumonia. The genuine is Ina yell
low package Refuse substitutes. Hon
man Drug CO.. CITY Drug Store. =
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-12

as 9:S71.2. Middling sold for $40.
The receipts were fairly good for this
time of the season.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-12

Give Oklahoma good roads aul then
you will see her agricultural districts
bloom as rose.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-12

Learn to laugh. A good laugh is
better than medicine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-12

The champion pool player Of the
United States win give an exhibition
Of one hour and haf this evening
at DeWitrs Billiard Parlors. T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

novelties, but the Belgian music lovers
doubtless Will think, better late than
never" LES Troyens" has never been
successful anywhere except under Felix
Motif at Carlsruhe.
The debut of Miss Clara Clemens,
Mark Twains attractive daughter who
made her bow as a concert singer at
Norfolk. Conn, seems to have been
a profound success. Miss Clemens sang
In Italian, German and English, and
from all accounts she left n most ia
yorable impression Her voice Is de-
scrlbed as a contralto Of depth and
sweetness, and of rather surprising
power, while her stage presence Is
said TO be quite what one would ex~
pect In the daughter of beloved pub
lie character. Mark Twain himself
was present at the recital, and at the
close of the program described the
terrors of his own maiden appearance
I'm public. Under London Charltons
direction, Miss Clemens viii make a
recital tour.
Kubelik told an interviewer the other
day that chad Beethoven lived rs or 30
wears longer. and progressed In the d.
rectlon OF his last composition, he would
have effected radical changes In music,
abolished many old forms, and estab-
lished some new and free form" Very
likely remarks a commentator. Probably
the symphonic poem. He perfected the
sonata, and then smashed the form. In,
his last symphony he made 1t very clear
that he realized that there should be
some conference between the parts OF
such n work; his recapitulatlon OF pre-
ceding themes i'm the last movement
shows that. Schumann and others took
the hint. but IL remained for the mas
ter mind of List to show the way to
the better form-the symphonic poem
which, being as changeable IN form as
the symphony Is stereotyped and mo-
notonous. adapts itself infinitely better
10 each composers individuality
Jean de Reszke once sGid that music
did not exist for him except so far as
IL In emotional What made him great
was, above all things, his intense emo.
tionalism. The same trait characterized
that king among German tenors, Albert
NIemann. The late Eugen Gura re-
lates in his "Erlnnerungen aus melnem
Leben," published by Brletkopf & Har-
tel about year ago, an interesting an
ecdote Illustrating this point. II was
at a rehearsal OF Wagner's "Walkure'
at Bayreuth in 1876 that Niemann. hav-
ing sung the role of Sigmund In the
first two acts. remained as q spectator
TO hear the last act Toward the close
OF the opera, when Wotan impetuous-
~ embraces his daughter Brunnhilde,
while the motive OF Wotan's Farewell
Is played with an unprecedented out
burst of orchestral splendor, Nlemann,
the sturdy veteran, was 80 deeply
moved that he Began to sob violently,
and IL was not till long after the re-
hearsal was over that he reganed his
composure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

feminine character acting and the
catchy swing OF the song combine to
make II one OF the best Of Lew Fields
latest musical burlesque melange.
Charles Frohman brought from E,u-
rope with him Photographic records
of all the new song successes, as sung
by the original actors and actresses of
London and Paris. These he intends
to produce at dress rehearsals OF the
different plays I'm New York In order
10 show the American performers how
they are sung on the other side of
the pond.
Is Ernest Boehe the coming music
man in Germany? He is young com
poser. OF about 81. whose name was
prominent on concert programs last
year. His cycle, The Wanderings of
Ulysses was first performed In Num-
ich three years ago. and made him
famous at stroke. Last season 1t
had Go performances In Germany. a
record exceeding Rogers much-dis-
cussed "Sinfonietta" and equalled only
by Strauss among the living writers.
II has always been supposed that
Brahms wrote hardly any letters. 1t
now appears that he did write a con-
siderable number. Those addressed
by him to HeTzogenberg and his wife
are to be printed this autumn. There
are good many to his lifelong
friend. Joachim, which will make an
other volume: and these, no doubt.
will be followed by others. Many OF
these letters will probably make in
teresting reading. for Brahms was Wit
ty and entertaining, when he chose
to be.
Safonoff and Lhevinne. the great
Russian pianists. have reached Lon
don, and on Wednesday next, In
Queens Hall, London, with Safonoff
conducting, Lhevinne will give re-
cital with orchestra, The features OF
the program will be Beethoven's EN-
peror" concerto. Rubinstein's u fiat
concerto. and a group of compositions,
including Schumann's "Carbeva" and
Chopin's "Polonaise" In + sharp mi
nor. Safonoff and Lhevinne will sail
for New York on la Savoie, TO pre-
pare for their Joint appearance there
at the opening Of the Philharmonic
concert.
According to the Franklsche Kurler
this years Bayreuth festival ended in
dissonances Frau Wagner did not
give her usual banquet, and Slegfried
Wagner did not descend into the ''mys-
tic abyss" to thank the orchestral play
ers at the close for their devotion 1T
was contrary to all tradition that Hans
Richter left Bayreuth at once. The
soloists took the train Immediately af-
ter the last performance was over;
those who could get AWAY. even soon
err" A squabble among members of
the Wagner family Is held responsible
In. part. for this cacophony. Financial
ly, the festival was a huge success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
Salt Lakers Mourn Death
Of Great Italian Actress.

- ALT LAKERs who saw the Mar
chioness Ristori, the great Italian
actress, on her last American
Visit. learned with SORROW OF her
death and burial In Rome during the
present week. This distinguished Wo-
man. pronounced by able critics, the
greatest actress OF the last century,
spent the closing years OF her life IN
comparative quiet, though almost until
the curtain OF mortality was rung
down, was she first nighter at the
theaters.
Less than two years ago. Il spec ial
representative OF the Deseret News
then IN Rome was graciously granted
an interview by Rlstori. who slnillngly
GREETED her visitor with the statement.
so you expect me to tell you all about
my 20 years OF life IN five minutes--well
! can't quite do IT," But In course OF
half an nOur this remarkable woman
whom mOnarChs were wont to vie with
each other In the bestowal of honors
told most fascinating tale. II was
her boast that she had visited every
country IN the world that had a theater.
Speaking of the climaxes to her Efforts
she said
MY greatest triumphs were in Eng
land and "a the United states. In the
latter | acted In English and then
with German company. although did
not understand one word they said. It
was INVESTIGATION pure and simple when
| heard the thunders OF applause, and
my name called by thousands OF people
My purest unalloyed JOY was in
Italy whore | married and where
uesd my poor powers to further the
cause, that IL the liberation aud
unity of my country. The supremest
compliment OF my career came from
France when Napoleon III begged mo
TO study at the royal expense in Paris
for a year, and then take the place at
the Coincide Franchise left vacant by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

Madame Rachel. Just think what an
honor, but | refused. as one of the con-
dltlons was that / should act only in
France and i say 1t with pride--Italy
needed me.
The emotion [ felt IN Spain was OF
another kind, put pity. and satisfaction.
\ poor soldier had been sentenced to
be shot, as I thought unjustly, and
through my intercession Queen Isabel
ia pnrdoned him. What Joy thar was?
| could have kissed the hem OF her robe
30 glad ! was and so carried away by
the thought that human Ssmg was
saved
In Paris, all the world knows, Ma
dame Ristori created a furore, which
modern actresses do not dream OF.
Either the times have changed. and
even Frenchmen are more self-con-
taincd. or the actresses Of today lack
the sacred fire. However that may
be, Paris went Wild over Adelaide Rls-
tori, Her methods were copied, her
way OF dressing set the mode and her
gestures and poses were Initiated with
out limit. One Of her chief admirers
and friends was Alexander Dumas, pere,
who. To put 1t in the Warehouses del
Grillo's own words, bored his friends
numerically about me, insisting that
they should see me act. At last ono
turned on him saying, oh. leave me
alonel | have not got six francs to
waste Dumas. furious, replied, 'Wastel
Here are six francs, Now go and see II
they are wasted and az his friend
went Off In rage he called out, DO
az you like, | shall leave them here on
this post and he also disappeared in
the fog, Fifteen minutes passed. when
two dark figures We're seen coming
from opposite directions who met at
the post. II was Dumas and his friend,
both having reflected that It was a pity
to throw away six francs After n
hearty laugh they went away arm IN
arm to see me play"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
SALT LAKE MUSICIAN
DESCRIBES LESCHETIZSKY'S METHODS

owe, and what miserably small chance
they have of ever acquiring enough TO
liqudate the debt They are (hgura-
lively speaking) not only mauled and
pummeled, they are thrown down and
stamped upon. But Il must be con-
fessed Oest | be thought too severe)
that they come away with more TO be
thankful for than they ofte, appreciate
at the time, If one concentrates his
mind on the result and leaves other
matters alone Oet happen what may
lesson with Leschetlzky Is one OF the
most profitable experiences man can
undergo.
The professor has such an enormous
number OF pupils who are always clam
oring for lessons. that II is almost Inn
possible TO get them with anything like
regularity. Each lesson must be arr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

Special Correspondence.
Y VIENNA, Sept. 2o.--What pupil OF
~ Lesohetizky is there who has not
" an abiding interest. 1t may al
most be said, reverence. for the
cottage district OF Waring, and partlc-
ularly for the house In the !eafy Karl
Ludwig Strasse numbered 422 In that
brick villa with its angular tower and
porticoed doorway the celebrated Les
chetizky distributes art to his pupils
with a lavish and generous hand at $40
lesson. IN that house pupils are made
10 feel--well. anything but comfortable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

Our moods are the interludes between
the comedies and the tragedies Of life
II sometimes happens that a good mans
conscience does not prevent him from ac.
cumulating money.
II Is a shock 70 the man who thinks
that he Is world-famous to discover that
there are people In the next block who
never heard Of hlm-Paul Vincent. IN Boz
hemian
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

mans own compositions viii be rem
dered
Charles Dillingham; has arranged
for a new comic opera, entitled The
Mascot of the Troop to be written
for Miss FRITZ Scheff. and In which
she will appear after next season
Miss Scheff will continue I'm mile.
Modiste" for this season and next
Nine. Melba has been spending the
summer quietly al her country place n
few miles out OF London She win
come to this country toward the end
Of December to MI her engagement
with the Hammerstein Opera company
In New York. She cmtemplates no ex-
tended tour this year.
Joseph Holman, the Dutch 'cellist
has several novelties written for his
instrument that viii be performed
by him on his tour IN this country newt
winter The most prominent is the
new concerto by Saint-Sdaens. Nego-
tiations are pending for HOLMAN 10
play under the direction Of the com-
poser during his visit to America.
Edna Wallace Hopper has establishl
ed the popularity Of her new song. "a
Tickle Maid" in About Town" AT
the Lew Fields Herald square Thea
ter. New York. The dainty bit of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
'hARPS and FLATS.

Ran b asss 9. Seabrooke and Pauline
INTO ys Ssg made arrangements to go
tensea S vasSlle as a team, in n con-
pieces rF' , OF one OF the musical
r'sry s, "a which Mr. seabrooke for
,,ona music,Si 10. VIII produce next sea
Z viii b. : version OF Mrs. Wigs"
NE first linz novelty IN that II will be
SSeen shabbllv' musical production has
" no chorus 'ostumed. There Is to
,ua me- soloist s,ns,,n n, viii be the
held a, rIpsman's Maine cboI Irs'',ai or
II the cortland ror,land and Bangor " A. 20 one oe
S0neer's three OF Mr.. e. ch one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

Bostonia scxtotte Club with shanna
Cumming. November 20, NJ. / i. Lee
ture Bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

The % 10 so per cent Discount on
House Furnishings VIII be given until
further notice az the !. x l..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
mo SICIANS'
DIRECTORY Y.
MRS. GRAHAM r. PUTNAM

Instructor In Piano and Theory. =
Miss Edna Edwards, Assistant.
studio 1876 II. First South Street.
Bell Phone 4479-red.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
c. ID. SCHETTLER.

500 Templeton.
Cello Pupil OF Anton Hekklng and Jacques
Van Lier. Berlin, soloist at
Nuremberg and New York
Conventions. Instructor OF Cello. Guitar,
Mandolin and Banjo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
MR.. FRED MIDGLEY, Vioiinist,
And
MR.. ALFRED BEST, Tenor,

will receive pupils for violin and voice
at studios over Beesley's Music store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

Vienna IS to hear four new operas
this season. Humperdncks "Heirath
wider Willen," Changers Der Pol
nische Jude, Schilling's "Moloch," and
Zeminskts Der Trauorzug.' In Paris
Paul Vidal. the new conductor who sue
Ceeds Taifanel at the opera, win pro-
duce Massenets 'Ariane' and two Of
his own operas-"M Midas" and la File
de Rameses." Massenet's "Ariane" viii
also be heard ut Brussels where the list
OF novelties includes besides. strauss
"Salome" Messengers Madame Chrys-
antheme." Berlio2's "1'rOyeus." Debus.
sy's "Pelleas ct Melisande,' and Sine
tana's "Bartercd Bride This last ana
the Berlioz opera are rather belated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
SQUIRE COOP,

Pupil OF Godowsky and Busoni.
Plano, Coaching In Vocal Repertoire"
Studio Deseret National Bank Bldg.
Rooms Is and 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
c. 4, STAYNER.

Voice aud Piano Best known methods
Lessons AZ pupils residence. Address
Beesley Music Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
ANTON Petersen
HUGH w. DOUGALL,

Teacher Of Voice Building and Artistic
Singing. Pupil OF Heinemann. Berlin. and
Bouhy, Paris, 6l2 Templeton Bldg, Bell
phone 4372.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

Special Correspondence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-04

A fine line of pill
lows. Clean and
Sanitary, Down or
Feathers.