davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
SALTLAKfRS IN GOTHAM


10y the university adds another distInc-
tlon TO this talented Utah boy; he bears
his honors modestly, much more so
than his friends are willing to let him,
Good for Lehi.
Two Of Ogden's most popular mer-
chants and statesmen, Albert Scowcroft
and VIII G. Patrick, are registered AT
the Imperial and have been busy look
ing up their friends when not engaged
In the business district. Both gentle
men are always welcome to the Utahns
resident IN New York.
There will soon be some changes
among the elders of Brooklyn; by d.
vidmg up, they will live at 1880 La
fayette Ave and 602 Pacific street. 1t
is not definitely settled how the division
will be made.
Mr.. oscar Kirkham will take charge
OF the choir singing and music pro.
grams in place OF Elder Howard.
Elder Alex Lindsay, who has filled a
mission in Great Britain recently. ar
rived IN the city Saturday on his way
home. He was a tlsltor to chapel SER
vices, and spoke to the congregation on
illd inl0SlolltlS WIN tuiohh'
Il is quite 4 fad among art students
to do outdoor character work during
the summer months, and New York at
fords boundless opportunities for low
ers of art In this direction. MIR. Raj
ston Gibbs Is an indefatigable worker
and the past summer has seen him each
day. sketch book In hand, seeking the
foreign quarters of the city for sub
iects. Greeks, Italians, Syrans and
various other picturesque nationalities
have been subjects OF his ready PEN
ell: the result is he has portfolios OF
interesting matter TO begin the VIM
ters work with. Mr., Gibbs Is now
student OF the art class on West Fiji
ty-seventh street
on Saturday morning. Mr.. W. g. Far
rcll OF salt Lake, who represents the
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co, ar
rived In the city on visit to his broth
err Mr. Alfred Farrell. Mr.. Farrell
,has been attending the insurance con-
vention, held IN st. Louis week ago,
and came on to tho home office at Phil
adelphia. taking In Washington on his
way east. This Is his first visit 10
Gotham where he has many Utah
friends, who are anxious 10 give genial
WIFI Sood time AZ tne tllu or tle
week, he and HIS brother Alfred, viii
take their departure for their home In
Salt Lake. The latter who has been
resident OF this city for over two
years, studying with Dudley Buck, Jr..
Is In need Of q rest and decided change.
Few students who come here put IN the
long hours at hard work. which Mr. Far
rel has done: the result Is most grati-
flying, for he Is undoubtedly his teach
er's prize pupil and will give his home
friends genuine surprise. Mr. Far
rei viii open studioson his return,
and will also give series OF, recitals,
where his friends may Judge OF the ex-
cellent quality Of voice and of the
teaching method he possesses. He has
been Obliged 10 secure a substitute for
his choir work: he viii also be greatly
missed by the entire conference In a
musical and social way. Good luck and
au revoir' JANET,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10

Special Correspondence
NJ EW YORK, NOV. 5.-On Thurs
I'M day morning last Elder W. a.
Y Howard took his departure for
his home IN Salt Lake. SO long
has be been Identified with the work
here, or rather SO well has Me filed the
many responsible duties assigned to
him, that at first It was thought impos-
sible 10 allow him to go. He has had
charge Of the clerical part OF the Brook
Ign branchi has been foremost in choir
and other musical work--and IN every
position required has been equal to the
task, his capabilities making him al
most Indispensable TO the presidency
here. It Is with the kindest feelings
and best wishes for his future from all
here, that Elder Howard leaves for
home. The evening before his departure
was Halloween President Woriton
had sent out a general invitation 10 the
conference to meet at President Me-
Quarie's for a farewell reunion In hon-
or OF Elder Howard; besides singing
by Messrs. Howard and Kirkham piano
music by Miss Rachel Snow, ghost
stories, bair-breadth adventures and all
sorts Of blood-ourdling tales were in
dulged In until a late hour. and the
guests took their departure, wishing the
voyager all manner OF good luck on
his homeward journey,
j. N. Ford, late OF Boston, viii sue
coed Mr.. Howard as clerk of the Brook
Ign conference: Elder Ford acted az
president of the Boston conference dur
ing the absence OF President j. j. Lar
son last summer and has had expert
ence In that lire Of work, so that he is
an able successor there is no doubt he
enters upon his new duties with the
confidence, of the people.
On Friday last at a private sanitari-
um, Mrs. james y. Pond. widow OF
Mai. Pond, once well known in Utah,
died as the result of an operation per-
formed some time ago. Mrs. Ponds
health has been very bad the past yeas
and 1t has been long struggle with
her TO maintain her place in sucia'
way even with her immediate family
Her friends are legion, for she was a
most estimable woman and an able as
distant 10 her husband Their only
child. j. t. Pond, Jr., is now a student
1T Cornell, He and his aunt formerly
well known as Miss Sybella Glass. but
now married To- an English gentleman
and residing In Canada were sum
moned to New York and the funeral
will be held today from % Belmont
Ave, Jersey city. Many people in
Utah win read With regret The notice
OF Mrs. Ponds death. az she WAS a
big hearted. hospitablo woman to many
\ 10.
made her home with the Ponds ever
since she came TO New York to study.
The many friends OF Gustaye H. An
derson, who has recently won the uni
versity fellowship In geology at
Columbia are congratulating the young
man on his success. 1t viii be remem-
bered that Mr.. Anderson was also
awarded scholarship last year at
Columbia. and now TO win the high
est priced Fellowship worth $500 given
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10

remain TO be sifted IN the Interest OF
humanity. And man Is as much at lib
erty to question nature In ethereal
spheres as to seek her secrets In the
laboratory or read her laws IN the heav-
ems. The discovery OF new star or
chemical element or micro-organlsm Is
OF absorbing interest; but such interest
pales into trivialitv beside fhat irvol"ed
IN opening the way to perfect compre-
hension OF mans relationship to Deity.
W destiny. 10 his disombodled fellows
that are not in this fold. Metaphysics
seems destined IN the twentieth cen
,ury to demonstrate immortality on rep.
utable scientific grounds by establishing
the laws Of telopathy and translatlng
into the earth like supersensuous per-
captions (clairvoyance), TO determine
the possibility or impossibllty OF hu-
man communication with dlscarnate
souls ga question left unanswered BY
tho New Testament writers), to effect
that adjustment with natural law which
win Danish disease. and 70 give us eu-
thnnasia as the fitting close TO every
human life. --Johu Duncan Quaokenbos
IN North American Review.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10

himself, and 1t is his wish that the pho
nograph should render Il at the conclu-
sion ~ his funeral service.
Murlel Foster. the beautiful cOntral-
to. Is to be married In November and
retire from the stage altogether, She
was not able to appear IN public last
season on account Of her long Illness,
and she is to sting but once more In
public. This Will be In "The Dream
OF Gerontius," when it is conducted by
Hans Richter
DR., Hans Richter who conducts the
Wagner performances at Coyent Car
den Opera House, conducted recently
his four thousandth public performs
ance, which was that of "Dis Walilure."
His record includes some 1900 full re-
hearsals and $4,000 piano rehearsals. DR..
Richter. who is SO years Of age, first
visited England 20 wears ago.
Marie Nichols, the Boston vlolinlste,
Is TO be heard again in conjunction
with Miss Clara Clemens, Mark Twain's
daughter whose successful debut as d
concert singer has aroused Widespread
interest, A joint-tour through New
England is now being arranged. Miss
Nichols Is an accomplished musician.
and her hold on public favor Is steadi-
ly increasing.
Theodore Letchetizky who Is sefiL
ously ~ at Vienna, Is IS years old.
has not been as active during The last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
Leoncavallo's Picturesque Career

cavallo was officially promised an AZ
pcintment as director OF the Egyptian
military bands at liberal salary.
At this time, however. war between
England and Egypt was declared, and
after the defeat Of the Egyptians at
Tel.cl-kablr, Leoncavallo realized that
the promise could never be fulfilled. To
escape from the camp of the conquered,
he disguised himself as an Arab, and
after a hazardous ride OF q hours
reached Ismislis.
Without friends or money he was
helpless. At this point he was for
tunate In securing the interest OF Mon
sierr Deswvary at Port said who rep
resented NJ de Lessep's interests in the
Suez canal. In the Frenchman's home.
Leoncavallo was enabled To give a
piano recital, and with the proceeds,
which amounted to nearly 500 francs,
the young pianist was enabled to get
back To the country where harmony
sNther than war prevailed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
"A FALLEN STAR"


years a the Vie
finished a Cum Collar shooting stick
called forth the silent
And mac enthusiastic gods vocirerousy cheer,
Those the day. the palmy days, OF hIstronic art
Without a moments notice I'd for part
| do now o gas, merely selfdefense.
New thought Hamlet immense
Thirty years them shout Bravo,
lighting armies / could never show
aas and the light that erstwhie shone
Was the light a falling star.
Fromp o the circle, o., had my Of praise
The ladies all admired those happy haycon days.
charm OF courty ol-World an
Heroic bursts of eoquenoe Villains dark despair
audpce,thred had thled
filled the theaer nightly never had been hlledl
through the mighty emotions could range,
classic julius the idiot OF the Grange
Thirty years in the show
holds
The Of a fallen star.
dramas notall The
Moro | II u the o
IN Hot COdns the Clown
to hide the drops rolling down.
dNhen gallery ia wiped the paint
10 Al g unny2 Hip hOoray'
" failures. and then fall
I'm waiting eau
ITenderly his eoatl
lls--not / old plnyblls of the showl
My lam as Ntrg MUS, Shylock lngomar'
The on fayorite-and
fallen star'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
His Most Accurate Counterfeit

The genial Mark Twain complains that
he has a most surprising number Of "dou-
bles." only the other day gentleman
wrote 70 him from Florida saying that he
had been taken SO often for Mr. Clemens
that he thought II a matter Of duty 10
send his photograph 10 the real original
The likeness, as shown by the picture,
was certainly remarkable--so much so. In
deed, that Mark sat down and wrote the
following reply
MY Dear Sir. thank you very much
for your letter and the photograph. In
my opinion, YOU are certainly more like
me than any other OF my doubles, In fact
J am sure that n YOU stood before me In
a mirrorless frame could shave by
you. -Lippincotts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10

- HE famous composer Leoncaval-
10. who will conduct the La
| Scala orchestra and his group
of singers from Milan, Italy, 65
performers in all at The Tabernacle
Thanksgiving afternoon and evening,
has had stirring career, although he
is only young man.
Few people are aware that he began
his career as professional pianist,
His first appearance IN concert was
made In Egypt, where his uncle Leon
cayalo Bey was director of the press
at the foreign office. Through the In
nuence OF his uncle, he was permitted
to play az the court Of the Khedivo.
So mastery was his handling of the
pianOforte that he was Immediately
appointed private musician 10 Moham-
ad Handy the brother Of the viceroy,
Through Mohamad's influence Leon-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10

anything had happened 10 him, what
would then become OF me, with nothing 1
the world but a 1890 insurance."
"ln Vienna" said the first woman.
they have Il law that Is needed here. No
married VlenneSc male IL allowed TO go
up In a balloon without the formal CON
sent, before witnesses. OF his wife. That
* az II should be. | AM positive, II the
ballOonins craze continues, that some
such law will be adopted IN America
ut should be- said the second woman,
and II It Is, It VIII bar my husband out,
resL ASSUMED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10

Gorlitz Germany, Is To have a new
music hail TO cost 5000 900, which wiz
seat 1000 auditors. 1870 musicians ana
500 singers.
Mile Bauermeister, formerly a pop
,lar member Of the Metropohtan
Opera company, Is now devotins neI
time to teaching. She has s'uu'o
in London.
Concerning Godowski the London
World saws that while all are agreed
that he is most wonderful Musician
with his fingers, the world Is still dls-
putIng as to his purely musical gifts'
George Edwardes is soon to produce
humorous operate sketch In London
which Is TO be called Very Grand
Onera. y The music Is by Gustav Ner.
ker the composer Of The bei'e Oh
New York"
Mark Hamburg, the Russian pan
isl. and his brothers. Jan ana Borls'
violinist and 'cellist respectively, are
making n tour OF the English prov
inces, The trio will afterward MI many
engagements in Germany.
-----
There are already over 40 mechanl-
cal piano players in the market, and
probably as many different kinds OF
talking machines. There's music III
the air. and fresh rolls are more IN
demand than ever
Suzanne Adams, the soprano, for
merly of the Metropolitan Opera com-
pany. is one OF the artists engaged Tor
the autumn season Of grand opera az
Covent Garden. She made her hrst
appearance at Micaele In carmen
Andrea Gailhard. son Of the director
OF the Paris Opera, will shortly have
his opera "Amaryllis," the libretto
by Adenis, performed In Turin Call
hard won the grand prize offered for
fugue BY the Paris Conservatory not
long ago. 1895
Madame Setnbrioh gives her New
York recital within a few weeks, ana
then resumes her position with the
Conried forces, remaining In opera un-
I'll spring, when she Will make an ex-
tended concert tour under Loudon
Charltons direction.
TO prevent Prof Arthur Nikisch
from accepting offers from America,
tne CITY OI l<rlb0it nos us"h' ~
his salary. II Is reported. however,
that he intends to visit this country
IN the spring of sos with the Lon
don symphony orchestra.
Marie Brema, we'll known IN this
country from her connection with the
Metropolitan Opeta company some
years ago, Is one Of the sopranos en-
gagged by Ernest van Dyck for the
season Of German opera at Covent
Garden beginning u January.
The Shuberts have decided 10 star
Camille D'Aryilio in a musical comedy
by Stanisiaus STANCE and Julian Ed
wardes, founded on THE School for
Husbands q comedy IN which Alice
Fischer and Mrs lie Moyne made brief
starring tours The piece will be pro-
duced next Month
Madam Gadski has started on tour
with the PLEASING prospect of all time
being booked solidly up 20 Christmas
when she returns to Germany. Con-
sidering that this IL the prima donna's
third successive American concert
tour, the record ~ something to cause
comment.
A Photographic record OF his favor
tie benediction has been made BY the
Rev, Daniel Bassett Leach, a Metho-
dist minister Of Bone Gap. ILL.,, and will
be used at his funeral Mr. Leach IL SO
years, although he still breaches occa-
sionally. The benedlction is composed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
Possibilities Of Auto-Suggestion.

A UTO-sUGGEsTION is a simple
N means whereby simple mea may
n become better, wiser, happier,
more g1dlike. The life beautiful
is within the reach OF all through this
natural means. for mans earthly con-
stitution II not Incompatible with Se
indwelling OF the divine. Human ox-
tremity is the opportunity of the phian-
thrOplst. who Is not Justified In longer
ignoring the philosophy Of suggestion as
a means OF overcoming the spirit OF the
world the carnal views that enslave
mankind. Given few thousand prop
crly equipped, earnest persons, eope-
Grated to the work Of disseminating this
creed OF self-help among the people OF
the earth--and given Willingness on 10,
part OF humanity to be uplifted ane
purified through this fundamentally
and the regeneration OF the world With
In 10 years becomes an easy problem.
Ana more Is possible. We know moth
Ing as yet; we have but gathered few
pebbles AT the waters edge of the great
tarn of the future; vast reaches OF sand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10

She made gesture Of population and
horror,
AT the same time said the other wo.
man, ITS risky business en-? Well
that Is the truth Ny husband went up
IN balloon last week. and I haven't
spoken 80 him since. What rght had h.
10 risk his ne Ike that? lie hns nothing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
Balloon Law Needed.

Two women we're talking over their tea
In woman's club
This balloon fad Il AL right" said
the arst. II see TINT George Bernard
Shaw. Pinero the Goulda, Harry Lehr
all sorts OF celebrities. make professional
rseeeaiors Int ~ tta sss1o t'me---"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10

Camille tt-Saehs, over 10 years
old for two generations the foremost
figure In music In France has arrived
for his first tour of the United States.
In various cities he will conduct some
Of his own works, probably Samson
and DELLA and be heard as pianist
and organist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
O. BERnHOEL's ORCHESTRA

Furnishes music for dances and enter
terms sI5 South Main Street. In rear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10

Concerning Godowski the London
World says that while all are asreeu
that he Is q most WONDERFUL nlax'c,ah
with his fingers, the world Is still dls-
putIng as to his purely musical gifts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10

Mark Hamburg, the Russian pan
isl, and his brothers. Jan and BORIS
violjnist and 'cellist. respectively, are
making a tour OF the English prov
inces. The trio will afterward I'LL many
engagements in Germany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10

George Edwardes Is soon to produce
n humorous operate sketch in London
which Is TO be called Very Grand
Opera,v The music Is by Gustav Ner,
ker the composer Of THE Belle OF
New York"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10

Harvard university Is TO have
$4,000 house for ito musical department,
the building 10 be provided by the
Harvard Pierlan Sodality. The plans,
as prepared by Howells & Stokes of
New York were approved Of by the
late Prof. Paine. The building is to
stand near the jefferson laboratory
The sodality will be 100 years old in
1908. and the building will be memoir !.
ial Of this event in which all Harvard
musical organizations will take part
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
5 Musicians
; Directory.|
MIR. FRED MIDGLEY, vioiinist,

VIII receive pupils for violin and voice
at studios over Beesley's Music store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10
c. F. srAYNER,

Voice and Piano Best known methods,
Lessons at pupils residence. Address
Beesley Music Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10

"Kronig ind Marschalk,' tragic
opera by the Danish composer. Peter
Heise, has been given In Stuttgart. The
work was first produced in Sep
TENDER 1873. at the Royal Theater in
Copenhagen with such success that
II was afterwards performed 100 times
at various Scandinavian theaters. A
year after the premiere the composer
died, at the age of 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10

six months as hitherto, and II Is evil
dent to his friends and admirers that
his health is failing, He is being at
tended by the best physicians, and II
there Is chance to save his life he
will recover
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10

There are already over 10 mechani-
cal piano players" in the market, and
probably as many different kinds OF
talking machines. There's music IN
the air, and fresh rolls are more IN
demand than ever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10

A Photographic record OF his favor
lie benediction has been made by the
Rev, Daniel Bassett Leach, a Mctho-
dist minister OF Bone Gap. ILL.,. ard will
be used az his funeral. Mr. Leach IL SO
years. although he still breaches occa-
sionaily. The benedIction is composed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10

LAKE bs,seSley, the well known salt
from musician, is in receipt of a Ter
saens manager OF Camille saint.
pnoe fo. Baltimore, stating that ihe
list is n 20 'e concert by the great ar
a conon n.sOV II this Is not satisfactory
renhnassert during the forepart Of ~
ante oe, may be arranged FOR AZ g,,ar.
All recs', sl'Ooo' provided 50 per cent y,
artlst,ss pls over sl.200 are given 70 ms
While I, ..'anager. The manager adds
he SAM !. ma, may seem large price Il Is
Eastern c, u'at ! am getting In the large
Greatest lives n,,ss, and VIII give you the
q ayailabie composer. Saint saens
Ity Vvsl ,a., ana his ccminr ~ 'a va,,'
you'd prove an event not y 90 s ~,
Ine5t ', n oy musical people, pron, '
acal na aus,leains here, In fact All mn.
;aehs 'SbU ,,i are anxious to hear Saint
Out az the above guarantee the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-10

Suzanne Adams, the soprano, Tor
merly of the Metropolitan Opera COM
pany is one OF the artists engaged Tor
the autumn season Of grand opera u.
Coyent Garden. She made her first
appearance at Micaele In Carmen
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-04-26
The IligeSt Railway Bridge

A ,o+,hIo o,,-i,oari,-,, ,rn,.I,
,,,.- t,1;,.,. .,9.,.a., r.a
5 .-I . -.
&C ni.J,,,t ,ua..;.,r 49, &C.,
IT.1,,,. ,(.,,-;a. nhl. 80.
$780, i.a,, .n~ ~ W.
a,,.t ,ha. .o,s,,1o.,1 I'm -
49, h;,,ro.. a;I.. ,-;,,,
+na ,r9.,a a., ,a,a1 80 tn,.ii
.hoj,r io,r,,t -in.g,. .Ia,a
.tbo "a 81, ..-., NO..
49,, 100 .,-,,,,,- '.,,...',,.. +.N
Mars rrh,cb ,ra frn,d -, ga7I5
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-04-26
Vast Forests Of Rubber Trees

Consul General Guenther Of
frankfort quotes the report of
the well-known African eXplor-
er, Harry Johnston, to the eff
feet that the Republic of Liber-
ia in West Africa. possesses an
almost unlimited supply of rub
Der trees This news he writes
is all the more remarka BILE, as
heretofore Liberia exported
hardly any caoutchouc. John
ston stated in a lecture before
a company which has received
a concession for the production
OF rubber in Liberia that an
extraordinary amount of that
article is to be found there that
it only awaits collection and
that he did rot hesit tie t say
that within six years $500, 900
of cultivated rubber trees Turn.
lshing an excellent quality of
rubber, will be yielding sap.
Another report states that at
least 10000 English square mile
are covered with dense rubber
tree forest. 1t is also stated
that various creepers are found
there containing rubber which
heretofore have been unknown
should these reports be based
ON facts, the rubber industry
will be greatly benefited.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-04-26
How To Go

When you have occasion to travel,
u sc the same discrimination in buy
ing ticket that you would in buying
anything else. Assure yourself in
a dvance of what you may expect in
I he way of comfort and convenience
enroute. If there is any information
you want about prospective trip.
write me. will gladly give you the
information. Address
W. S. ST. GEORGE,
Gen. Pass. Agt,
$50 Wainwright Bldg. St. Louia, Mo.