davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
TRACY Y. CANNON.

After three years study with the best
masters in Berlin and Paris, Mr.. Can
non has returned home and has opened
IL studio in room Is Templeton build
Ing. Prior to his sojourn in Europe
Mr.. Cannon studied organ, harmony
and counterpart two years with DR.. "A.
A. Stanley and piano with Alberto Jonas
He then spent three years in London
studying musical conditions. On his
return he taught piano, organ and
harmony and acted as assistant organ
list at the Tabernacle. Later he de-
termifled to take UP another course of
study before finally settling down, and
he went tp Berlin, where he took spe-
cial teachers course with the great
pianist Jonas, and also studied har-
mony, counterpoint, canon, etc. Later
he went to Paris and studied the or
gan under the famous French organ-
list Alex Guilmant, and also worked
with Albert Roussell. Mr.. Cannon has
taken temporary charge of the organ
at the Congregational church. He has
written considerable music which has
won communication abroad, among his
best works being a fugue for piano,
three songs. and a rather ambitious
work for a chorus of mixed voices. ten
Z! or solo and pipe organ. L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
M. ]. BRINEs.

The we'll known tenor AND vocal .esi'rll
teacher has his office in the Gonst t41t,1
ton building on Main street, where ne ne
is rapidly securing all the pupils la
can attend to. Mr.. Brines studied with
e. Bresom Miller and assisted him IN
teaching: he also sang under the ia
nous Welsh baritone DR.. Fransom Da.
Wis. and with him did some response
Bile church singing. In New York City,
he held such positions as sololst at the
Broadway tabernacle, and the West
End Presbyterian church; he graduated
from Trinity college. receiving the de-
gree Of a. n.
Mr.. Brines takes n leading place
among our singers, and his recent sue
cess at the dedication of the organ at
st. Mary is we'll remembered; his
beautiful clear, ringing voice, which
completely filed tile great cathedral,
was one of the features Of the occa-
sion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

purpose Edgar Smith and Maurice
Levy of the little theater on Broad
way are expected here at any moment
Indeed, may be on dock before you
read this,
Marie, of course, made q mild hit8in
London some months ago when she
appeared in vaudeville at tho Palace
theater. She Is, in my opinion, much
too extreme in her methods to take
Immediately with an English audience,
especially the high-class audience that
patroniZes the Palace. She may fare
better when they get used to her and
when she has a strong company to
act as foils for her humor.
If she succeeds in making the AID
Wyck success she will deserve all the
shecklcs that find their way to her
bank account. Charles Frohman some
time ago announced that he would not
renew the lease of the house he held
when | ran out in January, and it was
thought for a long time that the the
alter would have to be taken over by
Seymour Hicks, the owner. Hicks has
so many interests that he cannot find
the time to properly manage it. AS a
matter Of fact. the only time the house
was reasonably sure OF paying under
Frahmon's management was when
Hicks himself, supported by his wife,
Elaine Terriss, both of whom have
an established public, which would
follow them to Siberia, We're they in
clined to make the journed, We're play
ing there. or course. the trouble is
largely one of situation, the house be-
Ing placed beyond the magic boundary
| line of theatrical London. 1t was here
| that Paid in Full Fanny and the
Servant Problem" Way Down East"
and "Strongheart." to mention only
few, met their Waterloo. 1t is undoubt-
| edly due to the fact that Charles Froh-
man controlled the Aldwych and pro-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
Special Correspondence.
n ONDoN. Dec. 2.--That extremely

Special Correspondence.
n ONDON, Dec. 2.-That extremely
funny comedian. G.. P, Huntlcy,
who, under the management of
Charles Frohman, wrote, pro-
duced and has been acting in. his one
musical comedy, THE Honble Phll.' at
the Hicks thcater. will put UP the shut.
tiers of his present premises on Decem-
Der - and sail for America, Begin
ming in New York he Will make tour
Of the large cities in Il revival of kitty
Grey" 1t was this play in which
Huntley jumped into fame out of OBJ
security in London some years ago un-
der the management of George Ed
wardes, and his playing Of the young
English peer probably remains today
the best thing he has ever done. On
your side of the Atlantic he will be
remembered, of course, for his per-
Torrance in The Three Little Maids"
he is the husband of Eva Kelly, one of
The American actresses who came to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

dueed there so many of his importa-
tons from America that the drama
from your side of tho Atlantic has
made SO poor a showing Of late IN
London.
Joseph Goyne WILSON be dancing
the Merry Widow waltz again at
Days theater. much to the relief OF
the hundreds OF impressionahle young
girls who have been inconsolable
since his departure for. America. Al
though I am sure that Coyne built
many air castles on his first appear
3ance in straight comedy, and will nat
urally regret that THE Mollusc" was
mot a greater success, / am also just
as sure that at the first opportunity
Charles 1Trohman will give him another
chance to prove that he can successes
fully make the change that he wishes
from musical comedy to legitimate. =
know that despite what anybody else
may have thought of Coyne's per-
,formancesin the Davies play. Frohman
himself was fully satisfied with it
and so expressed himself before the de-
parture Eof Goyne and Miss Carlisle
from this side. The comedian was mar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
vous and uncertain of his reception as
might haNe been -eXpeclcd

might nave been expected.
Lena Ashwell opened her Eingsway
theater with the work of q new play
wright. and got another success with
her second production. The third, THE
SWayboat," was also by a brand-new
actor, and was an trtistic success,
though 1t didn't enrich Miss Ashwell..
And now she has come out with a
fourth beginner, Herman Chiffon,
whose Crit" she produced this week.
The author, who is said to be an up
country manufacturer has been shrewd
enough to keep on safe and well-tried
ground--that of an aristocratic, high
~ strung girl forced to marry horny
handed young carpenter because of the
provisions OF ar eccentric wilt He
proves, of course, to be. q strong and
noble person. in contrast to the gay
youth the girl wanted to marry, but
was obliged to throw over.
That is trite enough. and so is some
of the dialogue, but there is good, hon
est work in the play, and not a little
ingenuity. The part of the girl gives
Miss Ashwell occasional chances to
show her powers. and as the car
penter. Norman McISinnel strengthens
the growing impression that he is one
of the half-dozen really first-rate
young actors on the English stage to-
day. Without him the play would have
been failure.
b . u t n L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

of a "Nox Humana'' stop is about
$3.50.
At tomorrpw's morning service in
the Catholic church, Mrs. j. II. Rob-
inson will sing IIoffman's Ave
Maria" and Norman Vote will sing
baritone solo. Work on the Gothic
mediately after the holidays,
The Undine Ladies) club is pre-
pairing a Ladies' Opera given
them by Prof, Lund of Provo.
The American Music society meets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
JULIUS C. SCHMIDT.

How broad is the education given the
child IN Utah 10 Well shown by the fact
that the most progressive cities, large
and small have school supervisors Of
music, The photograph OF one OF the
leaders ~ his class Is given herewith,
julius G. Schmidt, supervisor OF music
IN the Grantsville public school. Edu-
Gated at All Hallows college. ho studied
for ~ years under Prof. Anton Peder-
sen, and Tor some time under Prof.
William ~ Wet2ell, supervisor of music
IN the Salt Lake public schools, thus
preparing himself for the profession he
has chosen. Though only 20 years old,
he Is competent In every way. There
are few states that rank so high music
ally as does Utah. and the fact that
supervisors of music are being put In
the public schools OF even the smaller
cities, seems to presage even a greater
musical prestige.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
ANDREW BOWMAN,
Baritone.

l..l baritone.
Because of the exceptional work he
Is doing in voice building, Mr.. Bowman
is already being recognized as a thor
,ugh teacher and complete master of
The singing art. He comes to Salt
Lake fresh from success as mas
ter OF voice in the American Conserva-
tory of Music. Chicago. and is thor
oughly equipped not only as teacher
Vt singing, but also as an artist and
iinger of ability, he possessing
fine baritone voice of excep-
sional beauty and power Mr.. Bowman
declares there is more undcveloped vo-
raj talent in Salt Lake than in any 9TH
er city of it's proportions in all tho
world. Mr.. Bowman's studio is at No.
500 Tenpleton building where he is all
ways pleased 10 consult with and give
aonest advice to all who contemplate
he study OF the divine art"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
MUSIC AND The DRAMA.

n Y I1NRY y. Roney, with his DO.
81 sopranos and altos from Chi
cago. WIN appear in the FRS
Congregational church on the
evening of the 3tst Mr.. Roney is
vice president for Illinois of the Music
Teachers National association, choir
master of the Chicago Diocesan Choir
association C,2oo vested choristers),
and formerly organist of Grace Epls-
copal church Chicago, and has had
unusual opportunities for training boy
voices. He has visited this city before
with youthful chorus and made a
good Impression.
Something. long needed in this city, o
music circulating library has been
opened, and is being operated on the.
plan successfully carried out in the
larger cities.
Manager Fred Graham has invited
the salt Lake Choral society to give
the opera of Faust" in concert form
during the next spring festival, the
Chicago symphony orchestra FUR
nishng The instrumental accompani-
ment. Prof Mcclellan will conduct.
The Christmas music Of the First
Congregational church viii include two
quartets, Calm on the Listening Ear
of Night" by schnecker. and 20
Little Town Of Bethlehem" by Neid-
l.ilger, to be given by the choir, and
Gounod's Nazareth" by Frederick +.
Smith The quartet includes Mrs. A.
S. Peters, Miss Edna Dwyer. NJ. j.
Brines and II. r.. Smith Tracey Can
non, the organist viii play the Bach
fugue in G major, the pastorale from
Tho Gulmant sonata for organ and
orchestra. and the "Hallelujah Chorus"
Pupils OF Hugh W. Dougall will give
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis B.
Hawlcy, was aged only II years when
she won first prize in the junior piano
contest in Chatauqua at Wandanerc
last year: at the recent eisteddfod She
won the first prize for piano playing.
Cooper and Mrs, Norman, for several
years and is now n pupil of j. j. Me-
sClellan. DR.. Prothero paid Miss Haw-
ley a8splendid compliment on her direct
playing, artistic Interpretation and soul
quality. She is pianist of the Girls or
chestra at High school and of the
Twentieth ward sunday school
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

wishes of q largo percentage of the or
chestra's supporters by furnishing Sc
lections acceptable to them, yet with
out lowering all the dignity Of the mu-
sic, and keeping most OF the programs
symphonic in character.
Christmas music at the First Pres
byterian church will include, two an
thems of the same name, 20 Holy
Night one by Schneider, and the othcr
by Adams, and an anthem, Sing o We
Heavens" by Grouse. The quartet
consists of Mrs. Taylor, Miss Alice
Webcy. Fred C. Graham and j. w.
Curtis. Miss Maude Thorne is the or
ganist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

b.
q song service tomorrow evening IN
the Thirty-first ward chapel under his
direction. The participants III the
prograln will be Misses Irene Kelly,
HAZEL Barnes, Margaret summerhays.
Ivy Houtz, Ivy Evans, Gina Young,
Blossom Baird, Edna Evans, Estelle
waters. and Messrs. ]. w. Summer.
nays f. -. Plat, Jr.. Edward S, Rich,
George w: keddington, a. S. Campbell,
sJoin ARD and Raymond Brown.
The Christian Scientists are pro-.
posing to add q "Vox Hunana'' stop
to their church, organ. The
chances are that the Mix
'Vox Humana" substituted Mix
lures have come to be objectionable
to refined taste, and are omitted In
many organs now made The cost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
WAR WITH JAPAN

pies as rheumatism does every year,
And yet there Is no reason why this
disease should cripple anyone. if all
night and morning with Ballards
snow Linimant. Cures all aches and
pains. Sold by u. C. NJ l. Drug Store.
liz and ia South Main st. 70 = b 3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
AN EXPLANATIONS

The reason for the popularity of
the Fleur-d Lis chocolates Is that
they arc absolutely pure and Of the
very best quality. For sale ut Willis
Horne Drug Store. Smith Drug store.
Brigham Street, Pharmacy and Halliday
Drug,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
MORONl B. gillespie,
A Recent Prize Winner.

Winner Of the first prize in. grand or
gan contest at the late f1isteddfod.
This young artist was born in Salt
Lake City IL years ago; studied with
Arthur Shepherd and J. j. McClellan;
was Salt Lake stake organist for some
time. The noted adjudication OF the
Jsisteddfod praised his work in his
playing OF the Pilgrims Song OF
Hope" by lsattsiai Mr., Mcclellan
speaks glowingly Of the talents and
andeavors of Mr.. Gillespie. who is also
warmly admired and MITCH encouraged
by his friend, Evan Stephens
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
CURTIS BROWN.
GUILTY OF CoUNTERFE1TING

GUILTY. OF CONTRIBUTING
worse than substituting some unknown
worthless remedy for Foleys Honey
and Tar the great cough and cold
remedy that cures the most obstinate
coughs and heals the lungs. i. j. Hill
Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
MRS. EMMA RAMSEY MORRIS,

Mrs. Morris. whose studio is at i56
west First North, Is the possessor of
s a dramatic soprano voice and Is among
the foremost of our teachers She re-
areived distinguished honors al the Roy
al Opera House. Beflln, and at the Phil
harmonic Hall with Richard strauss
IN the same city. She also had tie
honor or singing for royalty at tho
Paris Grand Opera House and before ar
audience which included the creme Do
la creme OF the French aristocracy.
Mrs. Morris method Is always natural.
Ind her delivery in singing shows
full comprehension OF the composers
she interprcts. All will remember the
impression made upon President Roosc-
selt by her singing of THE Flag With
,ut a stain" and the compliments he
paid her on that occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
Call IN Ensign Grocery

Dress Suits for rent. Daniels. the
Tailor. 81 ". 2nd So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
MADAM AMANDA sWENsoN.

Studio. 40 Main St, Salt Lake CITY
Vocal teacher; Garcia Italian mctho,
oD six Of her pupils have entered the
professional ranks and in rccognitinn
OF her work she has been elected n
member of the American association of
vocal teachers. For years the madam
has been developing and teaching =
number or young ladies and gentlemen
In the art of tone production with
gratifying success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

Concert Nicistcr for Salt Lake Sym.
phony. Violin Dept. Rowland Hall.
Eight Years Soloist for First Pres.
bytcrian Church.
The three violinists who played in
the final contest at the Eisteddfod Oct.
2 in the tabernacle We're his pupils.
DR.. Protheroe. the adjudicator, said,
that never since he began to adjudicate
at Eisteddfods, either in America or
abroad, had he met with such excellent
work by the contestants.
Studio O. Board OF Trade BLDG Phones
s1093-k and 2433.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

For best goods and prices, ISL E. ard
So; Bell. 1918. Ind, 3145. Prompt
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-12-16
WITH OUR NETGHBORS

d. M. Mitchell left last week for
Prosser, Washington, to visit with
his daughter. He mill spend the win
ter there.
VIM. Kolkman, of the Farmers
Store, left last week for Oklahoma.
He has many friends here who regret
to see him leave
Christmas services are to be held
at the Union church on Christmas
Eve. A tree loaded with presents
and candy will be provided for the
younger folks and a literary and must
cal program will be rendered. Every
body is cordially invited.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-12-16

the old method as much as 280 acres
of land had been acquired as a quar-
ter section," the commissioner fur
Their says:
1t seems clear that congress in
tended to grant the right to enter the
quantity of 100 acres and not par
ticular part of any section regardless
of area. A section of land contains
$40 acres; a quarter section contains
100 acres. There seems no reason
why an excess of that area should be
allowed simply because the land falls
in a portion of the section designated
as a technical quarter section. Where
the lands are divided into subdivisions
and given lot numbers, it is not be-
lieved that the term quarter section
can be properly applied. .
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-12-16
100 ACRES THE LIMIT.
Term of Quarter Section" Defined by
Commissioner of Land Office.


The Lewiston land office has re-
ceived notices to the effect that in
dealing with future entries on govern
ment land, the government will APP
ply a definite rule in determining
what constitutes quarter section"
of land instead of allowing the old
method to prevail whereby the entry
man secured the quarter section"
as shown on the plat of the survey.
The rule has just been issued by the
commissioner of the general land Of
flee and has been approved by the
secretary of the interior. The rule
of approximation will be applied on a
basis that will allow the land office Of
hcials to include or exclude the small
est subdivision for the purpose of hav-
ing the amount of land acquired reach
as closely to 100 acres as possible.
The language of the rule promul-
gated by the commissioner is as fol-
lows:
The term one quarter section
as used in section 2289, United States
revised statutes, is to be understood as
meaning 100 acres. Therefore, an
entry under such section must be linn
tied to approximately 100 acres
Where such application is filed for
lands in excess of 100 acres, it may
be allowed if the area in excess of 100
acres is not greater than the deficiency
would be if the smallest legal sub
division were eliminated.
After citing instances where under
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-12-16
FLORENCE.

Claud Flint will begin work on his
claims here in a few days.
+. Unterman was in Florence a
few days this week on business.
John Shelton and force of miners
are real busy these days taking out ore.
r. Hinkston and R. Brunton are
working at the Old Residenter mine,
getting ready for mill run.
Florence is enjoying fine weather
now. No extreme cold, only eight
inches of snow and lots of sunshine.
The Scott Bros, who have been
delivering vegetables here for several
months, are through for the winter.
H. +. Heppner arrived in town
last week on his way to his property
where he will do some work this
winter.
S. A. Moon has finished getting in
his supplies for the winter work on
his placer ground. He expects to
have four or five men at work all
winter.
Sam Riggs, the congenial stage
driver on the road from Grangeville
to Florence, has been making pretty
good time of late, arriving here at 5
O clock in the afternoon.
A pack train of apples and meat for
Mrs. A. j. Benson, of the Miners
hotel, was brought in last week by the
Howard Bros. f. Wasmund, the
freighter, also unloaded some supplies
for this popular hostelry.
]. II. Smith and family are expect
ed to arrive in Florence soon from
Grangeville where they have been
visiting for some time. Mr.. Smith
will begin work on his mining prop
erty here which is known as the Old
Blossom
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-12-16
WINONA.

Mrs. ]. M. Atwood was on the
sick list last week.
Henry Turner has gone to Spokane
and other points on visit.
A fine mare belonging to S. Ford
became ill with collie recently and
died.
Elder S. Pope preached an interest
ing sermon at the Union church last
Sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-07

ings for each victim at $24, while the
possible earning power" if life were
not cut short Is put at eight thousand.
II this is multiplied by $4,000, ire
number Of those afflicted, it reaches
the almost iucalculablc sum OF ST.
600, 600 600. lie calculates that OF his
amount four thousand millions fail ol
the family, friends. or physicians Of
the victim and concludes by asserting
that if one quarter Of the lives are 20
be saved it would he necessary IN in
vest five billions Of dollars. Less than
one per cent Of this money is now
being used for the purpose. In pre-
pairing this coldly statistical rcView a.
the loss in dollars and cents ~ pro-
fcssor does not forget to mention the
moro important cost in broken hearts
ana disappointed lives which cannot
be measured. Five million persons
now in the United states are doomed
to ill cOnsumptivCs' graves unless the
crusade can be made more effective.
In another paper on The dict for
cOnsumptlvcs he upset one OF the
theories upon which many sanitoria
are now working namely that the vic
tim nt pulmonary tuberculosis mus
be fed and oVor-fed ana stuffed like
Strasburg geese. From the export
mcnts of Professor C~hlttrudtu OF
Yale, who has demonstrated that attn
k'tcs have greater strength n II
duranCe when taken of OF a meat and
egg diet. he has proved to his own
satisfaction that Consumptivcs do best
on a moderate diet Of non-protcid
foods.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-07
ONLY ONE REST"
Albuquerque People Give Crcit where
CtsSflt Is Due.

People of Albuquerque who suter
with sick kidneys and bad backs want
4 kidney remedy that can be depended
upon. The best is Doan's Kidney
Pills. 4 medicine for the kidneys only.
made from pure roots and herbs, and
the only one that is backed 10y cures
In Albuquerque. Here's Albuquerque
testimony:
VIM. Sanquinettc. living at AIS y.
sixth ST, Albuquerque, y. NJ, says.
My wife suffered a great deal from
pains in her hack, which became Sc
we're when she brought even a slight
strain on the muscles or the back.
Some three years ago she was advised
to use Doan's Kidney Pills and pro-
cured a box. They afforded hrg
quick and genuine rclict and from
that time on she has appealed 20 them
as occasion might require n always
obtained the most satisfactory results.
We are convinced that there is nothing
more cnectivc FOR disordercd kidneys
than DuaE's Kidney Pnls'
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Ntilhuru Co, Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.