davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20
>sssIs>91ls>>ssss>>SI>s>>s99@Ss, .

the youthful mind. to be able To play
"a sweeping cadcnza on "a Curnct Us the
acme OF joy the goal beyond which no
earthly ambition can extend. II Us the
summum bonum OF terrestrial ambi-
ton. When a boy once Is able To tti-
ple, tongue and execute "a cadenza or
two. IL Is generally necessary 20 en-
large by several inches the waist OF his
knickerbockers, and buy him larger
hat. 1t is tough on the neighbors, but
the boy thinks ii just fine; so does the
dealer ia musical instruments.
The Consolidated Music company is
expending about $4,000 in remodeliug
it's Main street premises, including a
unifying of the entire front. a $1,000
steel beam to support the 80 feet OF
the second story is "a notable number
on the program
Christensen & Arson are now moving
into their new quarters in the Nc
Cornick. block annex. now heing COM
pleted Since the old building was
torn down. they nave occupies lWu
store apartments I'm the Eagle block.
There IS scarcity OF professional
pianists I'm town. II was hard work
Friday raking the city over 70 ma
three pianists. members OF the union.
To play for dances. There is also
marked scarcity Of young men amateur
pianists. although there are any num-
Der Of lady performers Young men
seem TO prefer other Instruments
Miss Sybela clayton has opened a
studio for piano instruction I'M the
Cummings building on South Temple
street. where Professor Petersen,
Frcl Graham and others also have
studios and offices.
General Manager r. W Daynes of
the Consolidated Music company has
gone To Boise where the company has
"a branch house
The musical program for tomorrow m
the First Methodist church includes
numbers by Mrs Davis, Miss Heckner'
MIR. Raymond Brown, the Ladies' quar-
tct. Mrs Soreusou. the organist and the
choir under the direction of Mrs
WetZel
81 Maty's choir will give Gounod's
ava Maria" az the II O'Clock service
Sunday.
Choirmaster George r. King OF St
Marks cathedral. is drilling his choir
for Christmas on Eyres's Christmas
Service in T. fiat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20
Story of Theatrical Syndicate
And Sir William Gilbert


him to reopen tb,m Exactly six
uou.s htc. hc rams mc up ou che
telephone to inform mo that every
thing had horn umioahN arranged aud
That Doe and Mrs Pat had come tu
tuIws'
Tho little piece selected for the uc-
pHeIou i- au adaptation by Iourv
Hamilton or a foreign play 10 Was
originally named "Ttc Sword of Dam
1pI,eH buf This ina. NOW. be,r .ft,rrd
to "a Eu..Iau Traced, Tb, b.ro-
u,-Afr- rampbelI. rart..is3 ,.om-
IN v..... so.,,tr.,,f r... I,..,, ,.1,,-
t,,...l .....l l..,. d., 4.tI. t.. H.. ..,t,
...,,..r.,.... ..r . r,,,......,. 49,,
-...,,' '......., t.'' ~.
,.'......,. ..'.i.. ,'. ~. ,
'''' "' ''. l''l' poo
Il'' ', "'i 'I", ''a ,' l'-. 'N''' ''''''
gnu 81. '.'N'H '''.N- "Illl '' N.'
ih inc room Nhtfr mo lntofNltW
l"h'a place lncrc Ie " Stone piiar and
'I'II'hhs DIT am IRON hahd Too Nhl,h DIT
attached Kind ol torture machine.
Too tur most ingenious manner the
woman. as if anxious to enjoy "a new
experience. invites the governor to set
htr therein. Restored To- freedom er,
lauchmgIN insists what fun 10 would
De Do thc governor himself were TO
take thc vacant plarc Do De-. YOU seo
fba old story of Tho confidence trick.
NM, l1sue.orfIno o,verunr da.s aa na
.s hid NH. ,3eya.I,. mn. I,sIsd ttpDu
tis b.,,,ls. tb, ir,rg ,l,s, ,tp,, mis-
a,l,l.s AMI t,.n a.. 9,.surir,.
,....,..,. -. nc, 80, ,.,.. 49,,
"'i'''''' :, ','i., t,.. 49,. .,,i
anu, "s'o' '"5o' US W., 60.
"E"''@'n "PP'"i- '' H'l Ni."i" i''
'H'o, PiuHs,s '"' "r"Ppu my
ut"ID i'd'l'I s"'E anu "l',,--
tnllety sort "i piece pul uo''ueu'l
DOW filuI Uhh AMOR Nllh dI "''i'NN ''
"l7. '"''' ''"'''3 '"''''' "'''.'
'uil'l'7'
10 seems that there is no hope Tor
"Tnc Servant Boo the House, It's run
af the AdCluhl is hardly likely Coo Doe
prolonged beyond three weeks Tho
result for Henry Miller is distinctly
disappofnfine. but hc viii. 1 am sure.
admit tbai everything possible has
I.rp dom, for Oh. niece As "a means
of atfr.rtiur attention fo a invita-
t...,,. .,..,... .,,,t ,,,,f mis- Wool, to yari-
.. .i,.,...,..,.i.. ~ ,,.. ,.t,,,.,., ..,I g..
,,.. .i.-,...,.,.,,., 80 .,,,l,,, a., ,tt.,II ID
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20

Though n the history ot opera the
uhrettist has almost Invariably played
au obscure second 90 the composer la
the matter of fame. 10 not dollars, the
occasional exceptions 90 the rule have
been notable. Few, DO any. moro strike
ing examples of the equal division Of
honor between composer and librcttlst
exist than in the ease OF sir Arthur
sullivan and sir william =. Gilbert,
aud not only has the distinguished
English dramatlst shared equally with
his late collaboration Don the matter n
fame. hu his pecuuiary rewards have
been } ~
NJ is ~ mated that Sir william re-
ceiNes ID annual income uf more than
az, 0OGAfrom his many well-hnown
works. and that the public has paid
more than f3,OOO,0OO Co witness Gil-
bert ana sullivan operas. "Pypmalion
aud Galatea" alone brought Sir william
no less than 100000
or English dramatsts now writing,
Sin Arthur " rincro. j N. Barrie ana
Henry Arthur Jones are the only ones
probably whose earnings are loo class
with Gilherts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20
SHARPS AND FLATS

When John AlcCormack the irish
tenor who vii appear at the Manhat-
tan OF erahouso, was trying 10 obtain
q hearing in London, whore he was
pcuniless and unknown, less than
three years ago. the director OF one
thater offered him so week iu the
chorus. lie declined the tempting Of
fer. A few months later his agent
was speaking To this same director
aud asked him if he remembered the
Young tenor. Yes was the answer,
"and if YOU send him along 10 me now
/ can give him small part The
agent smiled. 81 am sorry he said
casually. but he Is engaged. lie ls
singing as the Duke Boo "Rigoletto' to-
night al Covont Garden with Mime.
Tctrazliul'
90 hear that KDur church has Iu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20

A remarkable offer By one of the
leading ear specialists in this country
who VIII send two months medicine
free 10 prove his ability Co cure Deaf
ness. Hoad Noises aud Catarrh. Ad-
dress Dr. a.. ~ Branaman, ill East
l2th Street, Kansas city Mo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20

TschaikoWky's secret b. out ne last.
According 10 the London Musical
academy. he is the musical Dickens.
And why? Because che imparts the
feeling that he DIS taking the whole
Of humanity Don his arms. Both men
were sincere enough to be the pro-
phcts of the people; the work of both
offers more than occa ional lapse into
Vulgarity; both have "a good store Of
sentiment and emotion, of which they
can make am admirable use at VIII"
Courier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20

u is because our American mama
gers have corralled nearly AN Of the
worlds greatest artists that they can
thus enlarge their plans TO interna-
tional dimensions Various advantages
will result. so far as America Is con-
Cerued. Heretofore American students
have been compelled To go abroad be-
cause I'm Germany and Italy alone are
there a sufficient number Of opera
houses az which they can manage 10
get into the swim. As our own build
ings multiply. this will no longer he
necessary. American composers are
more likely 10 get the encouragement
they deserve, and as for foreign COM
losors, they are already looking to
America as the best place for pro-
ducing novelties, because We have the
best singers pucCini is writing his
new opera, "Tho Girl of the Golden
West for the metropolitan, and Hum
pcrdincll viii soon cross the Atlantic
TO let as enjoy his children Of the
King before even the Germans have
heard IT, New York is destined 10 be-
come. operatically what Paris was in
the days Of Meycrbeer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20

But ] am pleased 10 be here in New
York once more though J am alone
said C1ruso ON discmbarkng in New
York. AiN family Matters with a half
sad wave of the arm and reminiscent
look, ARE settled. Last year they made
mc-what do YOU call it2-yes, they
made me detected. IL did not help me
sing as ! wanted to.
I'm Ostend, Berlin. Frankfort.
Hamburg, Nuremburg, London and all
the other cities where / sang this
summer ] received receptions extra
ordinary
But / like, best of an, to sing In the
Metropolitan opera house. / have sign
Ell another contract for three years 10
sing here, which makes me engaged
for the opera I'm New York for four
seasons after the cuesI help 20 open
week from next Monday. Two thousand
dollars night shall receive and after
next year I am guaranteed fifty per-
formaucos season This lets me ar
range for my own concerts and opera
tic Appearances after the close OF the
season here and alters the present ar
arrangement which puts the Motropoli-
tan management 10 trouble collecting
for permormances I may sing in Eng
land. Germany and Italy
"Carasa' No. ] have not heard him.
When they told me he has a big
voice. fine ] said I am glad. I am not
jealous there Us room for us ALL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20

Especial Corresponding
ONDON. Nov. q. --Thiugs. of bate.
have been goug Dog uo means ton
smoothly at the Savoy. once hu
bapt,v home OF Gilbert and suU-
van. I'm the eyes of e. commercial s,u-
dictate. 10 box office success Is thc only
thing that counts. and that ia pre-
ciscly what Workman. who Del cutru.t-
ed with the rcns Of management hos
failed 90 obtain.
..Thc Mountalnecrs." his first pr1duc-
ton. is, as I pointed out at che time.
a very milk-1nd-watery anair nor is
the music much 10 boast Of Workman
himself is a clever hard-Vorkiug COMO
dian who during the past -n years has
PLAYED the elder George GrnS-ultu
parts in the Gilbert sullivan operas
throughout the English provinces. BU
he Just lacks that one indouuablg touch.
that vague but uumistakahlu quality
which betravs the really talented COME
dian. Moreover. the company engaged
90 support him is rather oft second
rate order
An would have gone sWimmugly hdl
the public responded favombly Co his
first appeal Unfortunately 10 proved
coy and shy. declining TO yield 20 has
Embellishments Consequently iu stems
Tho svndicate whose chairman is. Dr.
may iudre from his accent % shrcVb.
level hea1ed American. and who's
other leading spirit Is the managing
director of the nueic-pubushing house
of Aschcrberg Workman De- blaudly
informed that evidently his Judgment
is not TO bc trusted. and that apparent
Iy he is incapable OF gaugIug the pub
lc taste. As a result of this state of
affairs the syndicate has determined
To- take matters into It's own hands ana
To assume entire control of the tutu
dcstinics OF the SAVOY. Meanwhile. ul-
gotiatiuns practically nave been Drought
10y workman to the point of comp''-
ton for the production or Plotil new
opera. with music Toy Edward Ger
man. And now comes the l'al.N nulnoI
GUS part OF tho business '' '"'i,
man " inc syndicate uuls INFORMS ''i'-
''Ii tnni nc anu ili7 l'i'"" '"''i''
N'ulu Hh' 10 near lI' 'I',l"' ''"'
SION To- uI''' ''N '',l, ''.,'
'tS luI'''N up 81" 'I. li'l'''' '''''
f.fI.rtf- raUIk ie t.h4ru prf-tIp I'M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20

Utah Photo Materials Co. CONNER
oial Photographs. i22 Main. Phone it5s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20

Hamlin Paints signs-Also Houses
Both Phones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20
ANTON Petersen
HUGH W. DOUGALL.

Studio Of Plano. Violin and Harmony.
As East South Temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20

Teacher uf piano. Pupil of Iouas.
Berlin. Studio, IS h. So. Temple Belt
sci
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20
FRED MIDGLEY.
sYBELLA CLAYTON,

Violin Studio. As r.. SEQ. Temple
Studio. Phone N9l. Res, -t3aN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20
MUSICIANS DIRECTORY.
GEO. CARELESS.


Lessons 500 Voice Trailing Nioin
Piano. Cabinet organ Harmony and
SiEht EcndNuE orders maF be lot at
Fergus CnlItare Music Store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20
MARIAN GILKERSON.

Teacher of Voice and Piano.
Pupil of Prof Ar KIingcuberr. BERLIN
Edmund j. Meyer New York. Prof Geo.
BARLOW Penny Kansas University. Gt
D. Brigham ECll i1cf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20

81 hear that your church has i'm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20
EMILY H SITTER,

Teacher of Voice and Piano 215
Soc and Trust Bldg Phone Bell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20

On. 5 MUSIC houses report strenu-
.r my 1''ntnu from the juvenile section
.r. n. COM uunity Tor comets. viollns.
''".. nli particularly comets. 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20
ALEXANDER J. KIssELBURG.


Teacher OF Singing and Vocal p.eiH-
ana Security g. Trust Bldg. salt Ll.
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20
c. D sCHETTLER,

G2 Temulct0u
Cello Pupil or Anton lIekkuF aui
Jaques Van Lier Berlin Sol0ist 60
Nurcmbcrg and New York.
Conventions. Instructor of cello. Guita-
Mandolin and Banjo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20

uisdust Tracy Cannon will play
TT..aay morning prior to service In the
.ul congregational church. an And
nv. h h iat by Dubois "A Prayer by
W. and Christmas Carols" by bv
,tlhe For the OT0tory. Mcndels-
SpngHuug. with "a Postlude
| Nachs ior the finale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20

Ch0.rmaser and Organist Jack
Brkhael of ST. Paurs Episcopal church
/ coaching his choir through King
Halls Communion Service with "a
Te Deum and Two new anthems. by
James Rogers and H. r. Shelley
respectively. for the Christmas music.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-30
CALIFORNIA; MYSTERIES.

in the light of statistics which show
that during the past six months 2,ott
Japs arrived in the United States ana
3.lS1 departed. the row in California
resolves itself into plaini Mysteries or
something worse-the cultivation by
cheap politicians of dangerous sltua-
ton for their own purposes. If Califor-
MIA is to continue to bid for strained
relations between this and the Jap
anese government the conclusion rs
irresistible that the sandlotters are in
control.
The race question in California diff
fers from the same question in the
south. On the west coast people tt
education. industry and of citizenship
in a great and powerful nation are IN
volved; a people with national pride
cultivated by centuries of patriotic
training and strengthened by the
their own against the stronger peoples
and nations in the field and on the sea
in war and in commerce. These are
people with a history behind them,
idealistic, new in the life of the mod
erns and with determined hold on the
future The south. is segregating a
tribe lately held as slaves and in he
contempt of the dominant race. But
the Jap is no helot. Let all who would
attempt to place him in that class be-
ware. He is a fighting man of a fight
ing ancestry, serene in his ability to
take care of himself and settled in his
determination to do it.
The Japanese movement toward
America-such as it is and if it may be
dignified with the term---is not an in
yasion of coolies 1t is not a movement
for sandlotters to deal with politically.
Met as the hysterical politicians of the
sand lots would meet it it is not I'M
likely to mean war between two coun-
tries that should live in peace and With
amity., With reasonable handling the
problem will settle itself. Dealt with
in unreason and viewed by this, coun-
try from the same level as the race
problem in the south it is one of the
most dangerous we have to face for
the next decade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-30
AN EXAMPLE OF MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.

Horrible examples of the costliness
and futility of municipal ownership of
public utilities are seized upon and
given extreme prominence by certain
newspapers, some of which are simply
mistaken, others ignorant or pessimis
tic but more generally by publications
owned or subsidized by those inter-
ested in the profits that arise by rea~
son of private ownership of utilities
which are and must remain monopo-
lies. Hence the experience Of Los An
geles with her system Of water supply
is interesting to all taxpayers and val
liable as showing what may be done
as we'll as refutation Of the horrible
example process so effectively in use.
According to Golfers, and it may be
said that, Golfers is most accurate
purveyer of information and notably
careless Of corns in its use Of it, Los
Angeles originally owned it's own wa
ter system, which years ago was leased
to private interests. In February, 1902.
the city resumed control Of it's water
system under the terms of the lease.
Since 1902, in addition to paying out
of its water rents the accruing princi-
pal and interest of the bonds issued
for the repurchase of the water works,
the, city has rebuilt the entire water
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-30
For Sunday Reading
dill Sorts of Obinions
Not All of One Mind.

In his opening lecture to the New
Workers, Rector Worcester of En-
manuel church, Boston, told them
that he has the advice and help of the
most expert neurologists of New Eng
land in the work he is doing at his
clinics. He would never have under
taken it. he said, if those learned
physicians and men of science had
pronounced it dangerous work. He's
not advising all his brother ministers
to follow his example. but he suggests
that the healing of the sick as prac-
ticed at the Emmanuel clinics may re-
vitalize and magnify the pastoral office
AN office that has fallen upon evil
days.
Rector Huntington of Grace church,
Broadway, presided at the opening
lecture and took the opportunity to de-
fine his personal attitude toward the
Worcester McComb movement. He is
not vet fully committed to it, and he IS
not Opposing it. He is Gin his own
words) one of those who are convinced
that there is something in it. and want
to find out what that something is.
Two letters on the subject appear in
the current Hu1l1DcT Ci EANitoi AhSA'SS =
"Churchman." From Rockville, Conn
Rev. ]. Francis George writes that at
the recent state conference there OF
the Connecticut Congregationalists
Rev. DR.. A. u. Conrad of Boston, said:
among the many religious tendencies
of the day we have now metaphysics
to deal with. mental suggestion, thera-
peutics or the like. 1t is comfort
to know that we as Congregationalists
are vet sitsfied with the simple faith
OF Jesus Christ" The conference APP
plauded loudly. and Rector George
"'fesses up" that the applause made
him vince. 1.-The church must be
wary" he suggests, lest she commit
herself too extensively to what at best
is but a side Issue. or she may be
damaged in her growing influence
among those who, tho sometime her
enemies, have been yielding her re-
spectful consideration and adoption OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-30
Word Hebrew Disappearing?
(Dr. Hirsch.)


Dr. Emil G.. Hirsch, in his sermon at
Sinai Temple. said that Jews no longer
We're Hebrews. in his opinion, either
in blood or in belief
THAT word is gradually disappear
ing" said DR.. Hirsch. ut crops up oc-
casionally, as in the Hebrew Institute
but usually we speak of Jewish lnse-
tutes, Jewish hospitals and the like
The Hebrew God was one OF power
The Hebrew religion was one OF sac
rifice. 1t was the custom to offer up
the first child that the others might
be spared from disease and death. TAat
is not our belief. We believe in a DIFF
ferent sort of God"
The supreme being in which Dr
Hirsch placed his belief, he said, he
was unable to explain in detail. re
said that there We're still rabbis VINO
gave God certain prescribed attributes
"ml,ch like the tabulations of the Ber-
tillon system" in which he was I'M
able TO concur,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-30

system, has purchased additional
sources of water supply, and has ex-
tended it's water mains to meet the de-
mands of a two hundred per cent
growth in population. While it was ac-
compishing these results it reduced
the water rates to consumers one-half
and placed the cost of water to ITS In
habitants at figure only little more
than one third of what the residents
of San Francisco pay-and it stlll mas
left profit of over 100000, which it
is applying TO the cost of the new
pended since 1902 nearly 100000 out
of its legitimate profits, reinVestlns
these profits for the benefit of the peo-
pie
Some one seems to have made an eN-
cellent profit out of a common neces-
sity in Los Angeles if the private cor
poration conducted its business with
approximately equal business acumen
with which the waterworks have been
publicly administered under municipal
ownership. There is a great profit in
water and gas and electric light, a
steady and unfailing profit as the
ready acceptance of bonds upon such
properties gives evidence. 1t is a sure
thing, a staple business without fear
of competition. And senseless cities
seem willing to be exploited and
mulcted out of their own. The day is
not far distant when the consumers
will take over these utilities or IL they
do not will figure the per cent the in
vestment and operation should pay
private owners and buy water and
lights eauitably because they realize
the utter foolishness of permitting and
coddling a monopoly. The awakening
sense that city government is a bust
ness matter and not piaything Tor
incompetents and llnaves to play with
and exploit for their own purposes, Is
Fastening the day.