davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

torios came and went with some stir a
few years ago and who has fallen into
comparative obscurity as precentor OF
the vatican choir. Is now writing an
opera based upon fantastic Swiss le-
gend. Perosi cheerfully admits that
In all his life he has never been In a
theater, but he sees no obstacle to his
design In q. trile like that No more did
the Presbyterian elder who originally
planned the Metropolitan Opera House
and who had never set foot IN thea
ter till he attended the first perform
ance there, As soon as a merciful fire
gave the opportunity the Interior OF the
house was practically rebuilt
Otto Lesmann. the musical reviewer
OF Berlin, thought but poorly Of Mr.
Paur's piano concerto when 1t was
played there the other day. The con-
certo," he writes, lis absolutely un-
original IN thematic invention--hore
and there appear the wraiths of Men
dolssohn, Rubinstein. List and Wag-
ner-and the development is dry and
without swing. Tho ncoherent orches-
tration, which sound ineffective In
parts. consists largely OF tiny frag-
ments distributed among the various
instrumental groups which have little
or nothing to do with the themes of
the work This Is the more surprising
inasnuch as Herr Paur is an expert
enced conductor"
In order that 1t too may ascend the
heights and be on level with the other
great German cities Munich has formed
a magnificent chorus. This body Is
made up OF the Lehrergesangvcrein and
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Cthe Men
Teachers Song Union and the Woman
Teachers Chorusl. These two fine Of
CARNATIONS have Joined their fortunes.
With them Is associated the royal Or
chestra. which plays IN the Prince Re-
gent and the Hof theaters, Singers and
orchestra win be under the leadership
OF Felix Motif, Friedrich klose and
Joseph Reitmaier. Every one Of the
performers, whether vocal or instru-
mental is u professional With such
leaders and such fine material splendid
results should be practically certain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

cession to the musical features of the
school work,
The fine bass singer. Mr.. Medley.
who appeared recently at the Orpneufn
Will sing bass aria from the oratorio
Of "St. Paul" at st, Marks cathedral
tomorrow morning
The First Baptist choir will sing to-
morrow morning, the anthem AS
Pants the Heart by Spohr; and in the
evening The Lord is Ny Life" by
Hiles. The choir has begun work on
the Christmas music, Tomorrow is
rally day with the Sunday school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

~ HE November issue Of Apple
tons Magazine contains sew
cral interesting letters evoked
by John Philip Sousa's article
in the September number Of the same
periodical condemnng mechanical
music.
The devices TO which Mr.. Sousa OBJ
jects find an ardent champion in paul
II. Cromelin, who says:
mo one who reflects upon the mat
ter for a single moment VIII deny
that the average rendition OF music
by the amateurs in the homes OF our
lanl Is far. far below that Of the me-
chanicaI music reproducer Of today
II Is Just because these devices bring
into our homes renditions OF music
Of a superior quality, to which the
vast majority of our people are total
strangers, that they are meeting with
such universal acceptation.
But there Is much more than this,
The average amateur Is generally
limited to one instrument, and his or
her proficiency admits only Of the in
different rendition of a small number
of compositions, usually of elementary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

"Gad2
my other papa was naughty papa"
your name will be Claude Morris.
now The gladness vanished.
No, II won't" The stamped his lit
papa's nane.'
Why, Claudew
"1'ause it's my very own name. and
tause IT'S pittier.'
LADY BABBIE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03
To Music Supervisors and Grade
Teachers.

a correspondence course IN public
school music For information write
to William A. Wetzell. music super
visor, Salt Lake CITY schools. Temples
ton building. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03
mo SICIANS'
DIRECTORY.
@. BERnHoEL's ORCHESTRA

Furnishes music for dances and enter
tainment Violin lessons, reasonable
terms. $50 South Main Street in rear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03


,rui,, so. roo,,o,,,a,i,nu 90 Do,
IppI' lSnr.,ai,a, Nc War,,,'' payia
~, ~ n,t 10
, tHn.s,r i"sn I,,a T, $3.50,
$500, ,y ~, NJ u ~ DIS,
ii"i lee N.u'' us Us o' -
H. eapous, G,ss As"',,h poi M a,bn.,
Niliei ain"'.ua H"sI.so,,' az o.nei
po'nn''. 80, ,''s.l "a ~ pa
ress,o,,a, nius,o',s ~ u,e pss ,iiii - ~
80 '"t 49, ST., lie re-, DE-, u" 49,
s ste.e, .o'Iae apo'e ns. ~ s't M
s.epneiis ~ 70 o9 tue d,,eo.or ~ tha
Ies..Sa' ,us, uoi'e niue9 ~ ~ NJ
Gsaha IA .hnsa % Id With bir,
zee, very MUCH encouraged o'' 'i'c ou'-
iooh'
-.
,., an,.,. 4. .bo o
NV lnpsiS "iinniS ~ use y,
wy S,iv''osaaph ~ 20 snops, a"i
e e.,u nai' r,as, o,n h,,o ne ,i'n
~, sise n.u,.o' sv,s mai ne ~,
no ,',r ns ~, ~ min ga '''' '''0
'N's
po,,,, t. h.t,,i,, 80 ,rnrooia,a
c ne,in ,Ia s,n'',e "a app' go Sc NV
oan, va ds,a -"
Tha per,,ners have inst discovered
~ s,~,a,,s singor craatad no yuror,
- III ~ arr,aaras a, a suh,,rhan oner,
na,,sa two Years 200 HE enyayement
d., ,,.,'.d 90 three snec,ai ner,orm-
US 81. povai Ono,.a Uo,,se fi,a,l
~ 49, $500 ,,,,ts a. ,hns,astic nersons
~, m,,a,,, Ia nr;cas ooo ana So0 mar
cent m ehove he ordinary rates. There
m"s LIZ, liz ,,,bo, ,na hov nft,ce onened
opu," 1oua na,,,n, N ,.aitea from dav.
,,nht t I'M IN o.clo.k 10 huy tickets
49,, .t sor tha thrG performances
-. 90 ~ AZ ,,,,rn,ss ana hundreds NJ
Mas SUI ~ ', ra, a,,,as 90
PeVp'' W.
D., l. III ror,ora tho noted organ.
o.. ~ II, . '' th,s oltv soms
is,, VIZ ',naa lac No row great
i',o,, .tn aSo opun'u T., ~ H., ~ MOI
h ,'lu'mu,p n,snts ~ which have inst
oou at., 80 EN- THO inst,ument IN a
ea'neu ,n,s o ~, hain, Tor HE eoho
Nv ''' and no o", re,nnde,ed AZ an ex.
,a ss' 80 COO Zoo win 60 sneaking atoms
ptuse VI S--'ooVi WIN oo 49,
anu d coinpass % ~ mo'1 Eco 90 r "a
p'pes' ,p, ia ootro.nneumatic
hotes. ny oreu,, 10 ~, "a ,r,nro,,a~
aeuon WIN al '"' ~ ~ '"'N
ihe'i'''
r., c.,a,, has an interesting Salt
- ,atta,. H. No last nrrnher Of the
LIN y ,es,e Nns cn ,sourier in which he
w" - r. GnGasya rac,,ai .,ba sym.
reNie"e Wy os raa,,ai rho Iucv
pnoIy o. 10 ,ho ,aharnac,e ana
'a.ua 'o n,ha n,,sic.i eyents nj the
various ~ pt"e
DAY III 'n'' e"''
ato,,n ,,ho have hoard
oa,. IIsnp i'Fn ,,aoras,od n,
Sreato,e 49,, o"i W. W y, arranr,ng me an
10 T,s,t, cvmnbonv of neethoyen for
ne 49, ~ pa.thovan svmnhony
,'e'io' .'n,,o,,, ao,cart Mana wlu he
ny ".,' a,h,oaI nrofanation
,ooneu upom has,rai ,iavars hut Crea
py hlans oa.'. .n a. y, n,st the same
.o,e p.oi ,raa,,,o,t 90 the noted com.
'nu n,s ,,',,i no an,,n,nat.a with curi-
pu .s ,,,taros, rho t,rst and last move
ineii,s ousnss W ~, w. areI,cs,e Anaante
VII" '.I, nod zoe or rather hear.
WE'LL "''' '"u
:. a., .,o, % ,n,,oy, ,he hodv OF
!" p pn' ,he Ravre,,th cemetery.
,mses q, 10, lain sinre A,onst 1855. 10
nlauso . a,, a. {, ,alsn from tho
OIL ,h,s ~, ~. , aroa, 10 a,st drasn nm in
VII MI o' ''io e''a' f'""'7''
isos, o, 80, ,o,, h,d,, /, n church
70 w, s,m,n,e cc,,,etery and n Is NV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03
MR.. FRED MIDGLEY, Vioiinist,
And
MR.. ALFRED BEST, Tenor,
MRS. ANNIE SPENCER-MILNE,

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, 1906-11-03

Musical America says 1t Is authorized
to announce that $4,000 has been sub
scrlbed to a fund for the institution OF
an organization for vocal teachers.
with a view to raising the standard
of the profession and eliminating, so
far as possible, the practise OF charla-
tanry, 1t Is proposed that all vocal
teachers In New York state who are
recognized as competent. and who have
passed an examination TO test them as
SUCH Will be eligible 70 membership IN
the organization, and as members will
be under no expense whatever. 1t is
furthermore intended that the associa-
ton shall have under It's auspices n
school of vocal instruction, where the
best teachers will aid talented pupils
who are unable to meet the cost of
tuition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

ly, Felix Motif Ia one OF the greatest
OF living conductors and is scholar
as we'll. Klose is younger man who
has advanced rapidly In the field OF
composition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

Elocutlon ana Dramatic Expression.
Pupil Of Alfred Ayers ;. II, Clark.
Bertha kunz- Baker. Maud May Bah
cock, Henry Gains Hawn, Mary A.
Blood
Home Studio 1917 Il. SO. Bell 25l5-y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

The tenth anniversary of Brahms
death falls on The third of next April.
and In Vienna and In various German
cities there are already announce
ments OF commemorative concerts. In
America the Chicago orchestra Is also
planning one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

The autograph manuscript of Beeth-
ovens "Waldstein" sonata has just
been sold in Germany for $500, For
a wonder no American wished to pur-
chase 1t. Even Mr.. Morgan has no
particular taste for musical manu-
scripts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

Prof, SHELTON has organized an or
chestra for the First Presbyterian Sun
day school, including 20 viollns, cello
and strInged bass. The orchestra IL
doing good work and II marked ac-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

Tho st. Paul's Episcopal choir viii
sing tomorrow morning, a Communion
service by Elvey and Mr.. NJ j. Brines
wal sing the tenor solo III with all
your hearts" from Mendelssohn's
Elijah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

Ruth ST. Denis, the exponent Of ar
tiAtic dancing. has concluded six
weeks engagement at the Theater
Margny, Paris. and will soon go to
Berlin TO fultill an engagement there.
She has enough contracts 20 fill up
the Winter on the continent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

Murray and Mack will produce a
new musical comedy next season en-
titled THE Suany Side of Broadway
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

Samuel CoIerldge-Taylor the compos-
or of "Hiawatha's Wedding Feast" who
is TO make short tour of the United
States and Canada during November
and December. Is OF African descent,
his father being a native of Sierra
Leone. His mother is an Englishwom-
Is, 1875.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

Music houses report that more vocal
selections are being called for thar
instrumental, IN purchasing records for
talking machines. one Salt Lake house
finds lt can secure better attention 10
it's orders by having agents go into the
factories and stay there until what they
want II given them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

Trio tbbe per9Hi' vilo-~ Latin ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

Albert Jonas, the Spanish pianist,
who lived for some time In Detroit
and Ann Arbor and whose remarkable
Salt Lake oiaaL 2recltals are yet well
remembered, has net with great sue
cess In Berlin since taking up his
son he Will play In most of the Euro
pean music centers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

Victorien Sardou Is to be present
at the first production OF Les Mer-
veillepses," the flight opera adapted
from his play by Capt Basil Hood.
with music By DR.. Hugo Felix 1t
will be Sardou's first visit 10 England.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03
wEIHE.
5A Constitution Building.
Concerts and Pupils.

ARTHUR SHEPHERD,
DIRECTOR SALT LAKE THEATRE
Orchestra. Teacher OF Plano and Har-
mony. Studio Room No Hooper q ED.
redgo Block. ~ Main Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
CLIP-CAPS

for a mans pen, add slightly to t
cost as follows:
German Silver 25c extra.
Sterling Silver SOC extra.
Rolled Gold s1.OO extra.
l4-Kt. Solid Gold $500 extra.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-05
CUBAN SENTIM ENT.
The Message Was About What The
 Islanders Expected.

Havana, Dec. 1.-The message of President Roosevelt to the American congress was published in the local press. but no editorial comment on it was made. Liberal and moderate lead CTS are chary of expressing an opinion of the presidents declaration regarding Cuban policy, but the general view is that it does not differ materially from the statements made in the letter to Senor Quesada, Cuban minister, last September, and that the final determi- nation of the policy of the United States rests in the hands of Congress
 The Diario De La Harina tomorrow will say: While President Roosevelts declarations relative to Cuba are in fact paraphrase of his letter to Senor Quesada. the message contains the ad- ditional statement that if Cuba ac- quires the revolutionary habit it is i'm possible that the islands independence can be maintained. for since the Unit ed States is standing in the position of guarantor of life and property it would then be compelled to intervene anew. Although this statement all ready has been expressed by Senator Beveridge and Secretary Root. it's re-
Arizona republican., 1906-12-05
NO SUNDAY WANTtD
 IN THE NEW SIATf
Resolutions Providing for Entire lndi- ViduaIity of Church and State in Oklahoma.

Guthrie. Okla, Dec. 4.-From the standpoint Of the gallery, today proba- bly was the most interesting of the sessions of the constitutional conven- tiOn. By far the most salient feature was the resolution presented by a cit izens' delegation calling on the con- vention to draft a law maintaining the individuality of the church and state. The original resolution was a practical embodiment of a similar memorial from the Seven Day Adventists. The latter is signed by 5000 voters and asks that TO reference be made in the constitution to any day to be set aside for public worship. These res olutions were referred to committees.
 Forty new blanks were proposed during the day. The most importan. are those declaring the new state to favor an amendment to the federal constitution providing for m income tax and allowing the delegates to naDfe county lines.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-05
THE HOUSE.


 Washington. Dec. 4.-The reading of the Presidents message consumed two hours and twenty-five minutes in the house today, and was followed closely by a large number of members, while the crowded galleries gave close consid- eration. Here and there the reading of the document was punctuated by ap plause. and hearty handclapping from democrats as well as republicans fol- lowing it's conclusion.
 During the major portion of the time of the reading of the message, Repre- sentative Lacey acted as speaker pro tenn. being the first of the defeated stand patters" to be recognized by Speaker Cannon.
 While the house waited upon the sec retary to the president to appear with the message, Speaker Cannon appoint ed Robert G. Cousins of Iowa chairman of the committee on foreign affairs to succeed the late Robert Hit of Illi- nOis. He also appointed Representa- tive Frank O. Louden to a place on the same committee. After the customary resolution relating to the printing of the message, the house, at 2:53. ad- journed until noon tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-05

no way by which the Government can cause such a conflict. when it occurs to be solved by an appeal to a higher court: and the wheels of justice are blocked without any real decision Of the question. l can not too strongly urge the passage of the bill in question. 4 failure to pass it will result in serious ly hampering the Government in it's effort to obtain justice. especially against wealthy individuals or corpO- rations who do wrong; and may also prevent the Government from obtain ing justice for wageworkers who are not themselves able effectively to con- test a case where the judgement of an inferior court has been against them. I have specifically in view a recent de- cision by district judge leaving rail
 way employees without remedy for vio-
 latiou of a certaia so-eSlled lakor stat ute IL seems an absurdity to permit single district judge. against what may be the judgment of the immense ma jority of his colleagues on the bench, to declare a law solemnly enacted by the Congress to be unconstitutional" and then to deny to the Government the right to have the Supreme Court definitely decide the question.
 "It is well to recollect that the real
 efficiency of the law often depends not upon the passage of acts as to which
 there is great public excitement, but upon the passage acts of this nature
 as to which there Is not much public
 excitement. because there is little pub lie understanding of their importance, while the interested parties are keenly alive to the desirability of defeating them. The importance of enacting into law the particular bill in question IS i further increased by the fact that the Government has now definitely begun
 policy of resorting to the criminal
Arizona republican., 1906-12-05
THE STATE OF THE REPUBLIC
Transmits His Last Regular Message to the
 Fifty Ninth Congress,

law in those trust and interstate com merce cases where such a course offers a reasonable chance of success. At first. as was proper, every effort was made to enforce these laws by civil proceedings; but it has become in- creasingly evident that the action of the Government in finally deciding. in certain cases. to undertake criminal proceedings was justifiable; and though there have been some conspicuous fail Q ures in these cases, we have had many successes which have undoubtedly had a deterrent effect upon evil doers, whether the penalty inflicted was in the shape of a fine or imprisonment and penalties of both kinds have all ready been inflicted by the courts. Of course. where the judge can see his way to infiict the penalty of imprison- ment the deterrent effect of the pun ishment on other offenders is increas- ed: but sufficiently heavy fines accom- plish much.
 "In connection with this matter, would like to call attention to the very unsatisfactory state of our criminal law, resulting in large part from habit of setting aside the judgments of in ferior courts on technicalities absolu- tely unconnected with the merits of the case. and where there is no attempt to show that there has been any failure of substantial justice. It would be well to enact law providing something to the effect that:
 No judgment shall be set aside or new trial granted in any cause, civil or criminal. on the ground of misdirec-
 Continued on Page 2.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-05
ACROSS THE SEA.
English Comment Upon the Presidents
 Declarations.

London. Dec. 4.-President ROOSs- velt's message to the American con- gress occupies the most prominent place in the leading newspapers this morning and has attracted widespread attention from government officials. diplomats and the public The prevail ing tone of the comment Is favorable. particularly with reference 10 the pres ident's statements on the JapaneS- question. The papers emphasize the presidents warning of a possible uSs of the federal forces for protection of the Japanese This feature of the mes sage has given spec-al satisfaction in official Japanese quarters. where it ts pointed out that Japan Is satisfied to await the outcome of the issue between the state and federal authorities
 The Telegraph says the president speaks out resOlutely and feariessiy. knowing that the democracy likes a man who is not afraid ts e< its mas ter. The Standard says the most sas nificant feature of the message is tARt the president is constantly finding AlFu- self up against the Anevicaz cozs<s- tutiOn-
 The Daily Express finds the racz<sss a strong demonstration Of the fact that the currents of the nstuF7i hse n England and America are SwesEsHg forward in parallel lines. namely the struggle of nationalisr. against szei- nationalism. and of the state =S.iESs socialism
Arizona republican., 1906-12-05
President Roosevelt

Washington, December 4.-President Roosevelt today transmitted to the Fifty ninth congress the following recommendations:
 To the Senate and House of Repre-
 sentatives:
 AS a nation we still continue to en- joy a literally unprecedented prosper ity; and it Is possible that only reck less speculation and disregard of legit- innate business methods on the part of the business world can materially mar this prosperity.
 No Congress in our time has done more good work of importance than the present Congress. There were sev- eral matters left unfinished at your last session, however, which I most earn estly hope you will complete before your adjournment
 "I again recommend a law prohibit ing all corporations from contributing to the campaign expenses of any party. Such a bill has already past one House Of Congress. Let individuals contri- ute as they desire; but let us prohibit in effective fashion all corporations from making contributions for any pol .. itical purpose. directly or indirectly.
 GOVERNMENTS RIGHT OF
 APPEAL.
 Another bill which has just past one House of the Congress and which it is urgently necessary should be enacted into law is that confeIring upon the Government the right of appeal in criminal questions of law. This right exists in many of the States; it exists in the District of Columbia by act Of the Congress. It is of course not pro- posed that in anZ case a verdict for the defendant on the merits should be set aside Recently in one district where the Government had indicted certain persons for conspiracy in connection with rebates. the court sustained the defendants demurrer while in an other jurisdiction an indictment for conspiracy to obtain rebates has been sustained by the court. convictions ob- tained under it. and two defendants sentenced to imprisonment. The two cases referred to may not be in real conflict with each other, but it Is un- fortunate that there should even be an apparent conflict. At present there IS
Arizona republican., 1906-12-05
It Draws Applause From Both Sides
 of the House
Foreign Comment is Generally Favorable Especially to the Part of It Relating to the Japan csc Controversy.

Washington. Dec. 4. President ROosevelt's annual message to congress occupied the attention of the senate for two and one half hours today, to the exclusion of nearly all other business. The exception to this was the introduc- tion of resolution on the Japanese situation by Senator Rayner of Mary land and the adoption of appropriate resolutions regarding those members of the house of representatives who have died since the last session. As a mark of further respect to their mem- ories, adjournment was taken at 2;45 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-05
CHESTER GILLEIIt
 GUILTY OF MURDER
The Jury Sends Him 10 the klsetr'e Chair for the Murder of Ills Sweet heart.

Herkimer. N Y. Dee t.-The Jury in the trial of Chester E Gillette tor the murder of his sweetheart. Grace Brown. at Big Moose Lake. on July II las. tonight returned a verdict 0f guilty in the first degree.
 Sentence will be Prc1ounced on Thursday morning. to which time court adjourned after the jury had reported When Marshal Hutch. the foreman. de- clared that a verdict of guilty in the first degree had been found. the youth ful prisoner gave no sign of emotion He was taken back tO his cell one juror held out for acasittal untih the sixth ballot