davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-03-21

TO appease those who were fearful
that the negro vote would cut some
ice, the negroes we're barred from
participation, In ordering tho
primary and in adopting the pledge
the committee's action was unani-
nous, not a single dissenting vote
being registered. If any commit
teeman present opposed a straight
party primary and favored the
white mans primary he 50 failed
10 register his vote. The Herald is
informed by different members Of
the committee that the democrats
propose to conduct their own af-
fairs in the future and allow other
parties to do the same, They con
cede TO the republicans popplists,
socialists and Others their right Of
opinion in political matters, but do
not concede TO them the right to
dominate and dictate to the demo-
cratic party. If the republicans
believe they can elect county
ticket IL ey are AT liberty to put out
a ticket; if the socialists believe
| thev ran trim ,nR in HE caneral
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-03-21
dismal failure.

Laet weeks cold, dreary weather
was backect TO the crops and alec
to humanity
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-03-21
:
Programme For Teachers
Meeting at Sinner,
March "a, 1000.

lARITHMF ETC,
/. MeLAoas q primary number

work
Q. Notation and enumeration.
Q. How and when to teach the
four fundamental processes.
4. Which would you teach FIRST,
short or long division2
5, How would you expl in short
division to a class?
6. What means do you use 10
keep the other pupils employed
during the arithmetic period?
z. What principles govern the
teaching Of arithmetic?
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-03-21

The express companies have lost
their case. and will now be obliged
to pay the tax due by them under
the Remedy law
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-03-21

Col. Ike Pryor was elected presi-
dent Of the Texas cattle raiser's
association at the Dallas meeting
last week.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-03-21

Mr. Joe Levy, member Of the
finn Of Levy Bros at Houston, was
stricken With death last Saturday
while Getting his dinner.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-03-21

while enting his dinner.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
law does not recognize the white
mems primary, the Halletsyiie
New Era is atill making a deter
pined effort to hold one. The
democracy is now in line aud ready
to proceed according to law.
The slaughter of the Filipinoa,
men, women and children, seems
to Be repetition Of the Custer
massacre, except in this instance
the slaughterers were civilized be-
ings and the slaughtered ignorant
savages. What will our policy Of
Imperialism lead as to nextY
The Halletsville New Era is still
harping on the negro vote and
"colored corruptionistsp in order
to strengthen its position for o
white mems primary. Why try to
deceive the people in that wayi
The negro is no longer a factor in
The primaries; he was ruled ont BY
the democratic committee and viii
have no voice IN naming the candl.
dates. The troubleIa, ifthe oppon
ente Of democracy drop the negro
they win harc no argument ltil I,
carry their point
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
Concert for Mcdowell Fund.

primarily for the love OF music. He
burned away the delicate neurons Of
the cortical cells. and today he cannon
even say "pianoforte' without trial.
He suffers from aphasa, and locomo-
tor ataxia has begun to manifest itself.
1t would be tragedy IN the household
OF any man; il is doubly so In the case
of Edward Mcdowell He has just
passed As years. and there are TO his
credit some SO works, about 1872 compo-
sitons IN all. These include essays In
every form except music drama-sym-
phonlc and lyric, concertos and sonatas
for the piano, little piano pieces OF
delicate workmanship, charged with
poetic meanings, suites for orchestra
and a romance for the violoncello with
orchestral accompaniment.
believe Mcdowell when so sorely
stricken, WAS at the parting Of the
ways, He spoke vaguely to me OF
studies for new symphonic works. pre-
sumably I'm the symphonic form OF
LisZt. He would have always remained
the poet, and perhaps have pushed TO
newer scenes. but like Schumann, Dom
izetti, Smetana and Wolf, his brain
gave way under tho strain OF intense
study. The composition of music In
wolves and taxes all the higher cen-
ters."
The misfortunes of this composer
have aroused the sympathy OF all the
musical world, and there Is no doubt
that enough money will he realized
TO provide for his necessities until the
end comes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17

~ HE date for the MacDowel bene-
fit concert IL set for Dee, is
next, in the First Congregational
church As the music is to be
confined to this composers music, the
committee in charge has selected pro-
fessional musicians who they believe
are best posted in his works, and are
In possession OF his scores. AS the pro-
gram is now arranged, 1t will include
performance of MacDoweli's great pi-
ano concerto by Arthur Shepherd, an
organ number by Organist j. j. McClel-
Ian, plano number by Mrs. Graham
+. Putnam. vocal numbers by Miss
Gates, Miss Berkhoel, and Mr.. Dougall,
The piano concerto will require some
20 minutes for its performance. This
concert Is but one of hundreds OF other
MacDowell concerts To be given all
over the musical United states, In aid
OF a fund which viii enable the noted
composer to end his days IN peace, and
It is expected that some Sl5 900 or SEQ
600 will be realized.
A beautiful monograph has been
written about MacDowell by James
Huneker of New York, who says of
the artist He was reckless of the
most precious part of him, his brain.
He killed that organ by overwork. Not
for gain-the money getting ideal and
this man were widely asunder--but
for the love OF teaching, for the love
of sharing with others the treasures
in his everliowlng storehouse, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
LONDON STAGE NEWS.

- /, ~. ~ 4. suko,t tttpt,a
NouuoItu Nnat r,,a 80.
oi nlodeIn iilus'Vel VVhy"f: ~,
Sfan npIvtlisl WIS osheu ~ u. ,,,ii.
us popularity any cuanse VI p uo'i-
TASTE slmcs lhe u'tys VI 0'''F op'''''
oiid iepi''u us lu"vN ,,.,,,i, .,o,,,
AZ can say ~ tn"t pepp,Y ~
10 hkt IT, II nus i,s ny, 10, GU ., ~
rNcn,s, nav uuIn',s '" ~ t,' ~ ,s
IT, MY owl ~ tlsl'V s'l'ns' ~ ~, ~
opposed 10 leaNli's Vo'l'u'al,S 90 ~ w 80,
acily az my pie'se ~ .9I't9 sb9io,or,
lhor hpLeI." ~ W ~ o,,,,,
lralneNosh on Ti,,et &c. "@s ,,,'sois re,-
,,itted any ,inauihorlzed eagging. as
49, 800 60 no crodltnd with the hui
49, 49, of otbe, noonie !"
Ita oddaI tho ratber surprising IN
a., me- dos,fto ali tha ner-
s g., r',,, 80 HE oneras in London
"a ~ rro,inccs during tho last
o. ,,.nrs bc has never seen n per
g,r,,,.,,, frnn the front M the house.
tncidsnt,,liy Air Gilbert dismissed as
,u,til,ct,, t6a no,sibilitv of his ever
c'liahoratlng In any more operas
,.rhe,.o ,rn of course many excellent
,.n,,,,',,s,,.s . he aid hut they ans ac-
''.li d,fforo,t style NJ pieco
S,,tIi,,nn onJ ol,yavs worked to-
ay,t,orir ,',,e,ct harmony We valued
sorh oth ~ contributions. and, whore
4, W. nacassorv each gave I'm fn the
ot,or f,,lIv appreciated the value
,,rd i,,,,o,.tanco ~ his music. and
,,t,.,",'t, rould modify NV views to
n,net any ,yieb Of his / always aid so.
ana IA" ,vGt,Id do he same for me.
0nr ,"orIS VAS absolutely amicable ana
,,.,,,,,,n,,tnus tbrouoho,,t never once
VA IN ,no-rv or an Irritating word
lin Hin, en- no course of tho produc-
,ion ~ = ntecn Nbateyer difference
tharo u.as hetycer ne arose entirely
o,,tsidn mo nroductions
,.. 60. II,
~ ar , lns.'. lii "a 81 r,ontiou
taAIh' 'tiIpc'' 1uuvu, ,, 10y a,bo,.
were ih"st i,''i ~ l.S d. h,,t.
pcll"u, VIZ ~ ~, ,,,,i ti,,~ there
t"lS ol ,ue ~ 1850 usSs'7 III, oa.,iro Se-E
were lp,il ms mo ta' to
east from speuia, Wv o,to
snow lhree ca'i,io .e sp'Se -, go" nov,
uDlque' instead 81 oile as 49, 49,, ~ ~
ana the scared u,lloiills AZ tiie W.
nee were paced az our ulSPusal ~
was not zone 10 Satisig tne pu
| lhty Would KNOW holnlhs anoul ~,
but merely 10 please our own sen Ia.
iaSudlous, IL you Hke: OF haNi"s eNe'S'
thlng as u should pc -,
MT Gllpeft says py the way tla 10
| he really hasn' the ialhtest luea "hdt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
Special Correspondence,

Special Correspondence,
NJ EW YORK, Nov. fan old
IN Love Song"-the very title will
l l make It q success and Clyde
squlres in his latest picture has GER
tainly eclipsad all former efforts in
this one study OF human Interest that
makes n sympathetic thrill run
through the heart of every man ana
woman who has not outliyed their
vouth. II suggests Yale or Harvard
with their grand old trees and wide
yerandas. In fact the picture coniures
m a thousand memories OF college
llfe-dear TO the heart of every stu
dent MIR. Squires, and his artist
chum George BaTratt. In their studio
OF, west Thirty-seventh street. are do
ing a rushing business these days; the
0Old Love Song Is from Life, and Is
being featured in that well known
magazine throughout this month ana
next month solely 10 advertise itself
MIR. Squires being given credit each
time. all the principal magazines also
reproduce II for their Christmas edi-
tlons and altogether Il Is proving a
great lad" for our Utah friend. The
Woman's Home Companion contains
three drawings by the same artist, and
he also has three In Success. four in
the Reader, q cover for the saturday
Evening Mall. two more orders for
Life. one for Judge, Harper's Bn-
zar and Brooklyn Life. making am
amount OF work that will TAX the art
list between now and holiday time.
Mr.. Barratt has full page coming
out In Judge, Harper's Bazaar Brook
lyn Life and also calender desisn
which comes by order from Chicago.
Like Mr.. Squires, he is hard worker
and Is besioged with orders from lead
ing magazines and papers; both young
men are being recognized by PUBLISH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17

ditor's quarters. and there were irrev-
erent injunctions from adjoining offices
10 Forget ~ Forget it," However,
the Young men meant well, The lady
clerks upstairs were much affected,
and but for the lateness of the hour and
the stormy weather, would have rustled
10 Gates ajar," broken column,
and other touching floral tributes
The elevator boy had to be carried
home.
Orchestra and band musicians report
that the skating Kinks are playing
havoc with dancing parties so that in
many cases now it is impossible to
gather together enough young people TO
have decent sized dance
The First Methodist organ is well
along and the console has just been set.
II adioins the choir gallery to the left,
and faces the auditorium.
Local music dealers report a contin-
ued heavy trade In sheet music, and
that the public taste is gradually mn
proving, so that less and less trashy
stun is being bought,
Harold Daynes has returned from
southern California much improved IN
health by the change to sea level. He
reports the piano trade very quiet IN
Los Angeles as 1t is now between sea-
sons. and therefore not much doing.
Salt Lake has now booking agency
for the big artists, as well as for the
services OF our local talent. Hekklng,
the eminent cellist. who will appear
with the Salt Lake symphony Orohes-
ira on the l4th Of December was booked
through this concern. Fred Graham Is
the manager. Mr.. Graham is now en-
gagged in getting out his announcements
of artists for this season.
sherman Hight OF Chicago and Phn-
cas- Goulet OF New York will sing The
Crucifix," by Faure. at St Mary's cath
edral as the offertory at tomorrow's
If a. m. service. After 1.-THE Eleva-
ton" Mr. Goulet will sing Hear Us, .
Lord" from the oratorio OF Elijah
At the Q O'Clock mass, Miss Europa
DaW will be the soloist.
The Vocal Teachers association has
been organized In New York, TO begin
n systematic crusade against charla-
tanry In music. Committees from the
association will meet weekly To near
the voices of young persons who desire
TO study vocal music, and thus relieve
The latter from the risks incurred In
calling on alleged instructors who are
looking for ducats rather than an nom
est training of voices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
SHARPS and FLATS.

Bizets Carmen" had its four-hun-
dredth performance in Berlin on the
25th of last month.
II takes i0,70o pieces of wood, cloth,
and felt and l,iSo feet of wire TO make
a concert grand piano.
Humperdlnck has composed a new
overture to his opera die Beirat wider
Willen." II Is to have its first per-
Torrance In Berlin at one of the Phil
harmonic concerts under Nikisch.
"Tom Jones" an opera comlque, by
Edward German, will soon be pro-
duced at the Apollo theater, London.
The opera, from FieIding's novel, viii
deal with portions of the classic story
not yet used in dramatic form.
There are rumors In Berlin that the
kaiser has sanctioned the building of q
new royal opera house at a cost of So
100000. Its site is to be In the Their
garten, where Krolls theater now
stands.
Alice Nielsen opens In New Orleans
with the French Grand Opera company,
which will be composed Of some OF the
best of the worlds grand opera artists.
Later the company will be seen IN cal
ifornla.
Henry w. Savage has engaged an
other prima donna TO sing the title
role in Madam Butterfly" This IL
Florence Easton, formerly OF the
Moody Manners company in London,
where she sang two seasons at Covent
Garden,
robin Hood" is now being actively
prepared for production by Lewis Wal
Ter at the Lyric theater, London. Per-
haps The most thrilling incident OF It
viii be fight IN the streets OF Not
tingham between Robin Hoods for
esters and their adversaries, the up
holders OF law and order"
In recent Berlin Interview Caruso
said that he had received as much as
$4,000 from Photographic firm for
singing four songs. besides a percent
age on the sales, which has already
yielded $4,000 more, making $4,000 for
one song. with a great deal more 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
SALT LAKERS IN GOTHAM.

ers throughout the east for both have
unusual talent that appeals to the at
tention OF the student Of all classes.
At the "Plelades" club Brevoort
House on Eighth street and Fifth
Avenue. MIR. Q. L. Bean entertained q
party of his friends the evening be-
fore leaving for Chicago Every sun
day evening some star playing a New
York engagement Is made the guest OF
honor and ON this particular evening
Richard earle was the especial guest.
Miss Hazel Taylor and Mr.. clyde
Squires were OF the party, which was
a most charming affair
Friday morning Nix Alfred Farrell
and his brother w. G.. Farrell. tooN
their departure for the west, leaving
behind a hosi OF friends who wish them
Godspeed and good luck on their home
ward journey.
"The Jungle" which was given its
initial production at Trenton, n. j., on
Nov. 5, proved fine success, Al
phouse Either, who played Jurgis Rud-
kers, was the recipient Of special mem
ton IN all the papers for his fine de-
lineation OF the character Mr. Ethier's
Work Is always well thought of by
critics and he comes In for a goodly
share Of favorable criticism whenever
he appears.
Miss Susie Talmage. who has been
visiting with fr!endg Mr.. and Mrs.
Wykoff. OF Cream Ridge, N. j.. for the
past week, has returned to her school
work. feeling we'll and strong, and glad
to be back among her friends In the
srhoolroom.
little playlet stop, Look, Listen
By Mathew White, Jr., viii be given q
trial at Keith & Proctor's on Twenty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17

figures for the year 1900. Among
other things 1t is shown that In 1904
there were IA establishments engaged
in this manufacture, with total capl-
tai OF $s,740,61S In 1900 the uum-
was ii, and the capital invested
amounted to s3,34s,2S2 The number
of salarled officials, clerks. etc, in
1904 as b37. whose salaries amounted
70 s66s.bS9. while in 1900 the NUM-
Der was ia, and their saaries amount
ed to s179,t45 The average NUM-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY NOVEMBER II 1905

her OF wage earners in 1904 was
1897, TO whom was paid s1,6sS,9O3 In
wages. The wage earners IN 1900
numbered 1894 and the wages paid
amounted to s60s,490. Miscellaneous
expenses IN 1904 amounted to ST.
653,762, and the cost OF materials
used to $4.1SL136. In 1900 these
amounts we're $2i5,401 and SS2T,520.
respectively The total value Of the
proauct in 1894 was S10,23I015,
while in 1900 1t was only s2,246,274.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17

third street tomorrow afternoon. Chan
ming Pollock will stage the play and Il
is expected the piece will make great
hit. Mr.. White has lived IN salt Lake
with his mother and sister and Is a
nephew OF Mrs NJ. Johnson and cousin
OF Mrs N. w. Clayton and Lew John
son; he is prolific contributor 10
many Of the leading magazines and has
done very clever work for several
vaudeville sketches; he and his father,
Mathew White, live az the Algonquin,
west Forty-fourth street
Certainly Harold Oriob thought IN
spring a great surprise on his friends
here and at home by his marriage 10
Lita Gilmore of the Girl and the
Gambler company now playing at the
Opera House, Brooklyn. on Nov .
Mr.. Orlob and his bride were married
al the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. h. Full
Ter, on one Hundred and Sixth street
and West End avenue As he Is direct
ing his own opera aud his bride is a
principal member OF the company
muoh interest Is attached to the mar
rlage. Congratulations have been COM
ing in from all sides since the news
spread abroad. all the papers giving
notices Of # and speaking In high terms
Of Director Orlob's talent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17

Miss Hazel Taylor with her friend.
Miss Nan Clawson, took o trip 20 Mont
clair, n. j., TO visit with the formers
relatives, spending the day and evening
IN a most pleasant fashion; the wealth
or being perfect and the country around
Montclair most ideal, the day was one
lorg TO be remembered.
The Funeral OF tic late Mrs. James p.
Pond Was held Monday evening from
her mothers home, and she was buried
al WOODLAND Tuesday. the Rev. MIR.
Hughes, father OF Charles Il. Hughes.
goyernor-elect Of New York state, read
the funeral services, ne having been
Mrs, Ponds pastor for many years
Prof. Hickman lectured IN chapel Sum
day on The Authenticity OF the Book
OF Mormon large and attentive au-
dlence listened to the lecture. which
vas most entertaining and Instructive.
Mr.. r. G. Easton sang by request THE
Guiding STAR by +. Dewey Richards,
the composer playing the accompani-
ment. JANET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17

Removal Sale; 40 Pianos n. Y. q
Western Piano Co.. 81 Market 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
Mo SICIANS'
Dir ECTOR- Y.
MRS. ANNIE SPENCER-MILNE,
Elocution AMI DramatIc Expresslon.

Pupil OF Alfred Ayers, $. II. Clark
Bertha Kunz- Baker Maud May Bah
cock, Henry Gains Hawn Mary A.
Blood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17

The enormous development Of the
talking machine business is indi-
Gated by the Census Bureaus figures
regarding the manufacture Of phono-
graphs and graphophoncs during the
census year 1904, with comparative
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
ANTON Petersen

studio OF Piano, Violin and Harmony
ae0 Commercial Club Bldg. Tel 243i-z Bell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17

How would IL do for NM. Conried
and Hammerstin to come together in
amity and arrange, for next year, a
historic operate cycle such as Ham
burg announces for this season? The
cycle is to comprise IS operas, includ-
ing the best works OF Gluck, Mozart
Beethoven, Weber, Wagner Lortzing
Nicoli. Cornelius. Ritter, Goldmark,
DAlbert and others
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17

A great many more American singers
and players give concerts in Berlin than
In New York. partly, perhaps. because
the critics over there are less ferocious.
Mr., August Spanuth mentions six
Americans who were heard there be-
tween the third and the tenth Of Oc-
tober-Mary Munchhoff, Theodore Bohl-
man. Rudolph GAM, Theodore Spiering,
van Eweyk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
c. D. SCHETTLER.
SQUIRE COOP.

Pupil Of Godowsky and Busoni.
Plano Coaching In Vocal Repertoire"
Studio Deseret National Bank Bldg.
Rooms Is and iG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17

A little playet, stop, Look, Listen"
By Mathew White, Jr., will be given q
trial at Keith 4 Proctor's on Twenty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17

The next theatrical production To be
built in Henry w. Savage's New York
play factory" will be a special set OF
scenery, properties, and costumes for
the coming Australian premiere of
prince of Pilsen." This VIII make four
productions of this comic opera, in adj
dition to tho original production that
Is now In its fifth season with Jess
Dandy as the comic Hans Wagner. Ono
is touring the English provinces. one Ii
In South Africa. and another is about
TO be seen in Paris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17

Speaking of recent concert in
Paris, correspondent says: ''rhe
program included no novelty but
Franz Lizt's little known symphonic
poem, The Preludes' supposed to
describe man leaving life's preludes
of love to rush to war, was new to
many. who noted with surprise that
It Is built almost throughout on a
theme the first half of which has
been used by Gounod for one of the
most popular airs sung by Faust"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17

scco,n,s lee or the auditor Of freight
.ret 30 ., The Short Line In the Des.
rse cI,'h" Annex has organized
tlnn,alp and the young men nut In %
,,resas, ! thursday evening. after hours
hdy r aIl.g the elevator boy and the
Nere ,r ,ns on the floor above, There
New spaquiries from various parts Of mo
L anv anne, annex Immediately afterwards
- Vne was sick In the freight M.