davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-01

Last spring recommended to the
city councils of both Wenatchee and
Cashmere that they each buy a city
spray outfit. Cashmere did SO. We
natchee did not. Last spring there
was scarcely town lot in Cashmere
but what had some San Jose scale or
it; today they have practically clean
city. Just the reverse is the case
with Wenatchee. While we did ouI
| best to enforce the law in town as
elsewhere. it is impossible to get re-
suits without the proper co-opera-
tion Today the city of Wenatchee
is about the most pest ridden spot in
the county. Last summer we made
thorough inspection of every door
yard orchard in the city, and much
to our surprise among our finds were
seven cases of San Jose scale, some
red spider and a good many orchards
that were filthy with codling moth
and peach twig borer.
My recommendations are, and l
am going to ask that it be the senti-
ment of the county horticultural as
ISOLATION, for the city to get a city
power sprayer and hire an efficient
man to take charge of the spraying
of town lots.
Now, just few words in regard to
the inspection of the fruit A year
ago last fall, just after l had taken
up my duties here. 1 was rather Sc
verely criticised for carrying out the
policy of the inspection of the fruit
1t appeared to many at that time that
I was going to confine my attention
to that branch of the service. I was
told that I was putting the cart be-
fore the horse and possibly l was,
but it was the cart time of the year
1t was also argued that by prohibit
ing the sale of that kind of fruit we
were depriving the valley of thous-
anus VI uOlldTS WHICH the OTCudTulSt
should have. However, the law was
plain, and I felt that it was right
and should bring results. The re-
suits obtained have more than equal
ed my expectations The object and
the effect of this branch of the work
are threefOld. 1t prevents the spread
ana distribution of pests by means of
the fruit; it preserves the reputa-
ton of our valley for clean, first
class fruits, and it gives the grower
an incentive to grow only first-class
fruit. I believe then If there is one
branch that is more important than
any other other branch it is the in
spection of the fruit. From the buy
ers' point of view it is the proper
thing, and all of them with whom 1
have talked have expressed them
selves as we'll pleased, and it is upon
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-01
MAKING TRIP TO LONDON

Lyman Harris left last week for
New York City, and after few days
spent in the metropolis will g, to
London, England. The trip Is taken
in connection with some MINING; in
terests owned by Hyman and Louis
Harris on the headwaters of the Yu-
kon, on Atlin Lake.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-01

YEs-REvIsE MEDICAL PRACTICE
legislatures
ganzed
particular line those
monopoly in thr
the medical practitioners
requiring oseopaths
requirement will
There
radical important of all
humanity 1mpostors
by those pretending could be charged to the neglect
public indeed
No need of be conceived today than that
will really
bodies sick the dishonesty of the
utres bo GRO now vno humanity Those who do
should
be encouraged by the states and the people WELL by laying heavy
penalty healing
the
stringent exclude
universally
medical practitioners The this nation need
that
if
absolutely
giving
there thousands
This
dishonesty
successful which fails consider this dishonesty
honesty those
in
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-01
PROVED UP ON HOMESTEAn

Daniel Boland, of Peshastin, has
been in this city this week and. on
Tuesday proved up on a valu able
homestead which he had taken in
the Peshastin country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08

iVal next Wednesday and Thursday
evenings Prof. Ballantyne. director of
the tabernacle choir. has had. for sew
eral months past, in preparation with
the choir. Julian Edwards ol'atorlos
LAZARUS" requiring an hour and 30
minutes for performance. Mr.. Ballan-
tyne says this composition establishes
Mr. Edwards laS5 q composer OIL serious
works in the larger forms. It deals
consistently with the story OF the rails
ing OF Lazarus as given in the Bible,
and has many superb dramatic solos,
and cloruses. Much interest has been
aroused in Ogden. over the prospective
festival, Last year, Prof. Ballantyne
gave a.IIliiah" With the Ogden choir
and Chicago SYMPHONY orchestra. which
was considered a lnasterfui presenta-
ton Following is the program for the
Ogden festival:
Afternoon May ~. at q 3 p M, ch do1GS
Rosenbecker, conductor.
soLoISTs.
Guy Woodland Violinist /
David b. nusgan I; Tenor
Overture to midsummer NJ ght $
Dream -. s.. Mendelssohn
Concerto in T. flat ma jor. a. 1880. List
IS Miss Elvyn.
symphony No. G tPatneticl} Second
and Third Movements. .Tschaikowsky
PART g
Barcarolle, otfcnbach; Prelude, .......
................... 80. ~. Rachmaninof 4
'yEitches' Dance. MacDowell /
Orchestrated by Mr.. Rosenbecker.
Concerto for Violin and Orchestra
(Second and Third MoVemenD....
Observation-Disclosures. ........ Dalcrose 4
MIR. Woodland.
I Arin. from Pagliacci..... Leoncavallo Z
Mr.. Duggan.
March, from Tannhauser....... Wagner 1
EVENING Nay 70, $50
Part /.
Chicago symphony Orchestra, GO men,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08

tation of being one of the best con-
iductors and instructors in the service.
He plays cornet with his left hand and
directs with the baton in his right, as
at present the band is short solo cor,
net. and lie has to do the playing him
self. A flute player, also needed, is
being arranged for in the east. The
Instrumentation Of the band at present
is as follows: Three comets (nots count
ing the LEADER, three alto horns, two
slide trombones, one baritone, two
bassos. six clarinets, two saxaphones,
two drummers. The best and highest
grade OF music is given at the Sunday.
afternoon concerts beginning at -
o'clock. 4
AT Fort Douglas tomorrow a a p.s m.
the. Fifteenth infantry band will play
the following numbers:
March, Officer OF the Guard, 7 .Buglione
Overture, Poet and Peasant Suppe
Celebrated Minuet. I. Paderewslii
Selections from THE Burgomaster"
~ .,l.... Luders
Fantasia from Carmen 80. Bizet
Helds band will give an interesting
concert tomorrow at 4 p. M, at Liberty
park. The program contains such se-
tlections as Wallace's overture to .Lur-
line potpouri from Fra Diavolo,"3
Bragas ANGELS Serenade, the Luz
cia' seXtet, the Poet and Peasant
overture of Suppe, and the march from
Cigars tPomp and Circumstance" The
opening concert of the season was given
last Sunday afternoon. to the gratifica-II
ton of several thousand people. These
open air. free concerts are always well
attended and enjoyed. Held has con.
tracted to furnish all of the summer
music for the Salt Palace.
Stainer's Daughter Of Jairus'' will
be given in st. Paul's Episcopal church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08
SATURDAY, MAY Is.
"GlRL OF THE GOLDEN
WEST" AS GRAND OPERA

From time to time comes word as 10
the progress Of the new Puccini grand
opera based on David Belasco's great
dramatic triumph, The Girl of the
Golden West in which Blanche Bates
appeared for three consecutive seasons
The latest reports say that the second
act of the opera is nearly finished and
that only the third remains to be
written in full. In the last act, to
shttingly express the vastness of our
western land so convincingly Indicated
by Belascos final picture in The Girl
of the Golden West" Puccini will de-
mand corresponding scenic effects. The
composer says that he must have a
chorus of at least 100 persons. They
are to be cowboys, miners, and other
citizens of the Western country.
Accused by his followers of lack Of
efforts since MADAME Butterfly ian
opera based on Belasco's great play Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08
SHARES AND FLATS

Chicago people spent 100000 for opera
in two weeks. recently.
The Theodore Thomas orchestra clos
es' the season, its eighteenth year, with
out a. deficit. under the conductorship If
Frederick Stock
Philip Hale considered the first
musical critic in the country. publishes
a dissertation on Dvorak's New
World symphony and on negro and
Indian music in general Hale shows
conclusively that the New World
composition is more Bohemian team
American, and IL it expresses anything
at all, symboliZes poignantly Dvorak
all conouering homesickness for his be-
loved Czech land and people. sHale's
smart wind up says: Yet some Will
undoubtedly continue to insist that the
symphony From the New World is
based, for the most part, on negro
themes, and that the future of Ameri-
can music rests OH the use Of Congo.
North American Indian, Creole, Greas-
er and cowboy ditties, winnings, yawps
and whoopings.
The Metropolitan Opera House OF
New York is short. at the close of the
season. $3.50, 600. Confusion and uncer-
tainty attendant on the change In man
siStsiileuL ut tilth lllldule OF ttltf SStlSpllf
are largely responsible for this.
The Musical Courier in a Mortuarv
editorial on the late Impressario Con-
ried, and comparing him to the ata
Maurice Grau, says: The passins II
both those heads of opera-neither of
them at an; age when a mans useful
ness is done under ordinary circuu,
stances--provGs what a fearful man
tai and physical strain is imposed on
the hapiess inpressario holding the
Metropolitan post For the most part
ne is compelled To propitiate a five
headed ogre-the general public, the
Subscribers. tho dir ectorz. the sicgeY.sr
and the Newspapers. 1t is a sIper,1u-
rIan tnsk, and when the apparftinn rf
the stIceesstul Manhattan Opera began |
to loom I'D before Canried it was the
last haow necessary TO bring on his
physical breakdown. after the san
FraIlniseD losses and tho excitement OF
the CaruEo police court tritu. Conried's
career showed what can ha acpmnplish-
I'd In this country by q man OF push.
snergy,. perseverance,, and executive
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08

force, but 1t demonstrated also that the
price paid Is fearful when the goal
striven for and reached successfully, Is
the managing directorsliip OF the Met
ropolitan Opera House in this city
Eighty-ore and an orsanist still, and
a woman at that! This old-age prodigy
away back In the 30's she was an
infant prodigy-is Dondonar named
Ellen Day, who still displays amazing
vigpl. and vitality. For seven and TWEEN
ty.,years (note the local .atlnospheral)
she has been organist Of Christ church,
IN the Westminster part OF the English
metropolis; before taking this POSITION
she played at another church in the
san'e borough for Is years As a child
pianist she displayed her gifts before
List, Mendelssohn,S Chopin and Queen
Victoria, Mendelssohn, indeed, was 80
pleased with her playing of some OF his
compositions that he wanted to take
her to Leipsic and supervise her further
musical education there, but his Offer
was not accepted This organ playing.
octogenarian has never married--not
that that has any reference to her long
career of happy activity, Of course; it's
merely a detail. that's all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08
ON the evenings of the 18th and 18th
inst. by the choir and organ under the
direction of Mr.. Berkhoel.

on the evenings of the 18th and 18th
inst. by the choir and organ under the
direction Of Mr.. Berkhoel.
Miss Iottie owen, instructor Of sing
ing in the public schools at American
Fork, is studying musical theory and
piano under Prof. j. j. Mcclellan. SUI
Spervisor Wetzell Of this city expresses
pleasure at the progress made by the
American Fork children under Miss
owens tulelage,
Organist Tracy Cannon Of the First
congregational church Will play tine
following program Immediately preced-
ing tomorrow mornings service: Pre-
Jude INA minor, Guilmant: Adaglo in 4,
flat, Merkel; Anlantino in f minor, Ba-
stiste. For the offertory. Mr.. Cannon
viii play Schubert's Litany. and for the
finale, a postlude by Rink.
The Weber stake Sunday school chill
dren gave the largest and best May day
musical festival ever held in Ogden,
with 200 children in the chorus, many
dancing fairies, soldier boys, milkmaids.
cowboys and other special features
Miss Ellen Thomas was in charge of
the children.
There are some operate selections so
popular that it would seem that people
will never tire of listening to them.
This explains why one Salt Lake mu-s
sic house sells 81 talking machine discs.
containing the SeNtet from Lucia di
I4ammermoor," as fast as they can be
ordered from the factory; While SO discs
OF the grand quartet from 'Riggoletto"
find ready takers.
Al prominent music house reports the
sale the past week of 10 Victrolas, which,
certainly indicates there are pepole in
this city4and vicinity who have money
to spare, for these instruments cost $500
each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08

s ri Z J. ss.T 4 3
tralto), Myrtle Elvyn (pianist). Franz
Wagner (cellist), Guy Woodward Con
certmeister)--these last seven being the
soloists accompanying the orchestra
and full page view of the tabernacle
organ and choir.
The programs for the three perform
ances are as follows: I'd ;j55 j55
MONDAY NIGHT, sis O'CLOCK.
Chicago symphony Orchestra, Adolph
Rosenbecker. conductors; Salt Lake Fes-
tival Chorus and salt Lake Male
1Iemmi soprano: Harriet Frahm, con-
trato; David b. Duggnn, tenor; Frank
4. Preisch, basso.
Excerpts from "Cavallela Rustica-
n a sait Take Ea saSe'ii
and Sololsts. 81
steersman Leave the Watch, from
.rai Fl fITsn@ putehman Ma :N afueR
Orchestra, salt Lake Festival
Chorus. Salt Lake Male Chorus
Miss Hemmi, Mr.. Preisch.
Overture to DIE Meistersinger"... 5
cave Maria; dioiy Redeemer5-s
O 9rchestrate ed by Prof J. j. Nc
Orchestra u and Choral Society
a., Ladies Chorus
S'iiiHl a.,...,. .GONlou
Orchestra, Salt Lake Choral
Society and Miss Hemmi.
4 TUESDAY AFTERNOON. $3.50 O'CLOCK.
Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Adolph
!Rosenbecker, conductor; Myrtle alvyn,
Pianist: Frank A. Preisch. basso; Guy
Woodland. violinfst.
Overture ptua to Midsummer Nights
Dream 100. ....... -. NIendelssoh
concerto in e fiat for piano and
orchestra ..... -. List
pa Miss El-yn.
uile Oftenbacll r.
i rTei !de .....,...... Rachmaninoff r
MitcheS Dance ............,... .AfacDowell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08

Mr. Adolph Rosenbeclser. conductor.
soloist ........... 49,. Miss Harriet Frahm
.ove ,,d,,,,e..i ,o Tannhauser Thy re-
s5, ErequeSt) as..-....... ......s...... Wagner
Last Dream of the Wright. Massnnet
SSalnt y Amour. .......... Elgarf
iIfaunl erel.,...... ...,....... ..Schumann
Aria; My Heart Is Weary, from
NadeSchda Thomas
Miss Harriet I'rahm
march. from Damnation of Faust....s
$50. ..............t. .Borlioz
Part ..
Ogden Tabernacle Choir, 200 voices
ira Mr.. Joseph Baiiantyne. con
ductor, with
David b. Dnggan 4.,...........,...... Tenor
Aida Hemmi ....s......... ......... soprano
Harriet 1'rahm ............. .Contraltoi
Frank a. Preisch ........ s. ~. !. :. Bass
Citizens who have attended the after
noon concerts, at Fort Douglas by the
Fifteenth infantry band, express adj.
Emiration for the character of the per-
Eformances. a good Illustration or the
high order of playing by this organiza-
ton, was the ecentperfoTmance of the
overture to THE Merry Wives: OF Wind
isor." This was given with a snap,
vim, clearnass and cleanness Of execu-
ton aud an intelligent Interpretation
that was very pleasing, The band is
tsplendidly trained, it plays as one.
man; and in time, tone and tune. the
men seemed entirely proficient. Their.
ST.. Buglioni, has the repll-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08

y e "a . i, Z.
charge of the music at wandamere for
the coming season.
Miss Burrows, the piano teacher, has
returned from a years study in Lon
don, where a degree in music was given
her.
Mrs. Alberta Dersham's piano pupils
gave a well attended recital the other
evening, in the Congregational church,
which showed marked proficiency
among the performers The occasion
was much enjoyed.
Following is the music for tomorrow
in the First Methodist church: Morn
ing-Organ prelude. anthem. God is
Love Oh. r.. Shelley: offertory. so
prano solo. (. How Lovely Are Thy Dwell
lings' (Liddle); postlude. Evening
Organ prelude, anthem, Come Unto
Him Ueslie): offertory, tenor solo.
Lift Thy Heart" IT. Allister), Charles
Il. Stoddard; postlude. Choir director,
Mrs William A. Wetzeil. Organist,
Edward Kimball
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08

ever, at the first sight OF the play. So
fascinated have l been with the work
that I shall never know any peac
until have written 'Finis' at the eat
of the score When that will be Isra
not exactly tell. I can only write whe ID
my Imagination is excited, when the
melodies come streaming to me, and not
when / am compelled to go seeking for
them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08

that tftle) the Italian composer said:
The fault lies simply in the lack of
appropriate texts. Not one of the works
that have received from librettlsts in
Italy, in all the other countries Of
Europe or even from the United States
possessed the story of burning passion
that 1 need for my musical inspira-
ton. The text of The Girl Of the
Golden West won my affection, how
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08
CHAs. DIVIDE BLAKEsLEE,
c. D. sCHETTLER,

Coz Templeton
Cello Pupil OF Anton Hekking and
Jacques Van Lier. Berlin. Seloist at
Nuremberg and New York.
Conventions. Instructor of Cello. Guitar.
Mandolin and Banjo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08
Orchestrated by Mr.. Rosenbecker.
Concerto for violin and orchestra ~.

orchestrated by Mr.. Rosenbecker.
Concerto for violin and orchestra....
..DalcroSet
s5Gi a Mr.. Woodland.
Concerto WaltZ...... .......s G lnsounollwr
Prologue to "PaglincciH g. Leoncavallo
Mr.. yPreiscll. st
March from sTannhauser'.. ..... Wagner
TUESDAY NIGHT. s.s:i5 O'CLOCK,
Chicago symphony Orchestra, Adolph
Rosenbecker, conductors; Tabernacle
Choir. Evan Stephens. conductor;3lAida
5Hemmi soprano; Harriet .Erahm. Con-
tralto;5 David b, Dugan, tenor. Crank
A. Preisch,2 basso 4 ia s
Overture to .Tapnhauser, tbY res
Symphony No. 9 tPathctic) -. 4!
AN. NJ. I. =. .yFsciiaikoWSky
Second and third movements)
Aria from Der Freischutz' Weber.
Miss tllemmi.
Last Dream of the Virgin. ...... .Massanet
Salul y amour l1l gar
The Last Judgment ......... .Spohr
Orchestra. Tabernacle Choir and
Solosts.
The program souvenir also contains
the text of Max Briichs ..Fail. Ellen,,,'3
the Ave Maria" by Marchetti the
3"Gallias,l by Gounod. and the text of
sSpohr's Last Judgment" The com
mittees and singers have worked hard
for the success of the festival. and
every Indication points to q favorable
result. i4s s5.
Ogden is to have fine musical fest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08
NO ORGAN REClTALs
MONDAY OR TUESDAY

E On account of the Annual Spring Mu-
steal Festival there will be no Taber-
nacle organ recitals Monday and Tues
day, The programs for the remainder
Of the week will be as follows, per-
Torrance beginning at 12:to D. M.
WEDNESDAY, May H.
Tracy Y. Cannon, organist.
The Lost Chord ............... Sullivan
PRELUDE In minor ........... Guilmant
Communion in Il minor 1880. .Batiste
Litany ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Schubert
Old melody ,........ Arr. by Performer
Paraphrase on a Chorus Of Judas
Maccabeus ........ j. Handel-Guilmant
THURSDAY. MAY. 1s.
Edward p. Kmban, organist.
Offertoire in Z, .... Batiste%
Berceuse from "Jocelyn" ..... GODDARD
Enchanted Bells ............. Haberbier
Melody in T. .........t..5...... Hammerill
Old melody .........Arr by Performer
FRIDAY. MAY. IL.
j. j. Mcclellan, ,organist
Prelude to Part II or "The Apostles.
........,.. ...-...... ..,.... FL gar
Cantiiene .............A NJ. Shueys,
Dedicated to j. J. Mcclellan.
Chaconne for Organ .......,. Stanford
Old melody ......... Arr. by Performer
Hungarian Dance, No. 6 ........ Brahms
March from "Rienai" ........ Wagner
SATURDAY, MAY Ii.
y. Mcclellan, organist
Prelude to "Loengrin" ......... Wagner
Traumerei -. Observation-Disclosures. Schunann
Romanza ............... Wolstenholme
5 Old melody ......., Arr. by Performer
leria Rusticana" ............ Mascagni
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08

xANAGER FRED G. GRAHAM
ME of the Salt Lake annual music
V festival, has Just issued the
~ = official souvenir program for
he third session, which begins in the
mn inst, and continues through the
allowing day, with three performances.
The festival is under the auspices Of
the Tabernacle choir, the Instrumental
music being furnished by the Chicago
symphony orchestra under Adolph Ro-
ssnbecl5er, and the choral leaders being
profs. Evan Stephens, J. J. Mcclellan
and Squire Coop.
me program souvenir Includes half
zones Of the Chicago orchestra, Rosen-
becker, stephens Mcclellan, Coop, Gra-
ham; Nine. Aida Hemmi (soprano),
Frank A. Preisch (basso), David b..
puggan tenorl, Harriet Frahm (con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08

Stainer's Daughter Of Jairus'' will
be given in ST. Paul's Episcopal church
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08
MUSICIANS DIRECTORY
MRS. JOHN MORTON DAVIS,

Ptnno Instruction.
LESCHETIHKY METHOD.
Puptl Of Harold Won MickwitB and
julie Rivc-Eing. Bush Temple Conserve
tory. Chicago, Ill.
1l9 w. North Temple. Bell phone 1Ia)-1-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-08
MINISTER. SO, WEBS
TO OBTAIN A ROME
Tired Of Boarding House Life, Vet
eran Cleeyman Takes Up With
Love in a Cottage.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. Its never too
late to marry" says the Rev. j. a.
Scarritt. of Alton. who at the age OF
eighty-two has taken Miss Fanny
Johnson, aged hfty-two, 10 wed. The
veteran clergyman is now retired
from active service.
a person is never too old to get mar
RED" he said, Iii he feels like 1t.
am we'll preserved. able TO take care
ref myself physically and financially
and why should | not marry? | kno"
some persons may scoff at an old
widower marrying an old maid, but
shant mind that My close friends
appreciate my viewpoint
One cannot have a homelike feel
ing OF companionship without being
married The Bil.!c sanctions mar
riage for that reason as for others
II is not good ior man to be alone.
| have no children have no rela-
tives | had ten brothers and two
sisters. but all OF them are dead. ana
their descendants scattered
Il have been boarding since my wife
dicd-have changed my place OF
abode six times In four years. The
people where | have boarded were
kind bat that was not like having
home OF ones own. We are living
in cottage of our own"