davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-24


fact Of the life Of Christ. Had he
remained in the tomb, his birth
would have been forgotten long ago,
and Christmas greetings and Joys
would not exist. Had he remained
under the power Of death. his death
on Calvary would have been consid-
cred nothing more than that Of
mere man. like that of Socrates and
others. who have given their lives in
attempts to uplift mankind against
the forces that make for evil and
that destroy the good. But when he
burst the bands Of death usunder, no
gave the browning proof OF his
Deity, and added to bethlehem and
Calvary n significance and luster
that will never grow dim. There is
little wonder. therefore, that the
Christian world has laid especial EN-.
phasls uopn the day upon which the
Saviour arose.
II VIC take Easter Sabbath as an
illustration OF how we should oh.
serve every Sabbath Of the year, It
may be most profitable TO us. Easter
Sabbath IS n day Of worship. No
other day In the year attracts sc
many people MS Easter Sabbath.
People who seldom ever darken the
doors OF a church are present In
great mulutudcs on the Easter day.
But God should be worshiped every
Sabbath day For this especially
God set the Sabbath aside. And to
worship him we must rest from
worldly omployments and pleasures.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-24
The Weekly Easter

In all The church there joyous day than
Easter day resurrection Of Lord
and Saviour from the this is It should be; for
resurrection Christ is the most vital and fundamental
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18

had nearly two years study at the New
England Conservatory OF Music.
81 = s.
The following programs will be given
az the daily Tabernacle organ rccitals
this week.
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1910.
Assistant Organist Tracy y Cannon at
the organ.
Grand Chorus In = Flat........D Dubois
Paque Fleuries .-.-...-..-...- Mailly
tautileue ---.-.-.-.-.- .-..---. -Morcnant
tbj old Melody Arr. ny performer
Chorus from Judas Maccabeus- Handel
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1910.
Assistant Organist Tracy Y. Cannon at
pricre-Offcrtoire .-..-.-..-.. Devred
SnIluE song ---.------ -------- toltln@
tr) With Sweet Lavender. .MacDowell
tcl old Melody Arr. by performer
The Lament of the Rose. .Sounakolb
Grand chorus ...-............ Rogers
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER -. 1910
Assistant Organist Edward r. Kimball
at the organ
Fragment from The New World
symphony .-.--.-.-.---. g.. DNora x
ial Herceuse ----..-... Delbrueck
OBJ Prayer in r .Guilmant
tal Tears ...................R eineCke
CbJ Offertory for flute and clarinet
f-, ola Nf.1od -, nv, ,,s- For or
Damascus March --.----------- Costa
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER %. 1910.
Assistant organist Edward T. kimball
at the organ.
March So1onelle ...---....--- Ketterer
(al Death and the Maiden Schubert
tbb Gavotte from Mignon ----- Thomas
Co Old Melody Arr. by performer
Offertory 20 saint Cecilia Cd Minor
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER %. 1910.
Orgauist J. J. Mcclellan at the organ
Allegro .-.-..-.----.-.--.. q. NJ Widor
(a) Evening Star ---------.-- Wagner
OBJ Visions -------------- Rheiubcrger
Ccl Old Melody .... Arr. by performer
Excerpts from LohenErin &c.. Wagner
arranged for organ by 7. J.
McClellan.)
sonata for organ. --.---- Meudelssohn
J. Allegro.
IT. Allegro Moderate.
III. Audaute.
". Allegro Motto.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER q. 1910.
orEauist j. =. Mcclellan at the organ.
Special request program. Requests
must be mailed TO orEanist AT the Tenn
pleton building before Thursday even
ing.
The program to he given by Tracy
Y. Cannon. orrauivf at the First Con
EDUCATIONAL church. this morning. pre-
cedinE the beginning OF the regular
services. will include "Maestosc." by
Mcdowell. Contemplation by AsCh-
er. and "Praycr,- by Devered. The Of
fertory viii be the Melody I'm u Flat
by Faulks. and the postludc will be
Grand Chorus" by Rogers.
Fred G. Graham will undertake tho
mana cement Of the proposed concert
l Co he given I'm this city by the noted
German pianist. Naver Scharwenlya- He
has already opened CORES uondcnce
with r =. Johnston Of New York. man
| aver Of Scharwcnka's American tour,
| but the results viii not be known for
l some days.
| An entertainment will be given al
| the Twelfth Thirteenth ward meeting
l house Sunday evening. September %
I .-assr.r
/ Burns" at which several young girls
/ will sing English and Scotch folk
/ songs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
Great Musical Director TO
Hear Salt Lake Artists

Of Introducing 90 the American public
number Of important new operas,
such as "Cavalleria Rusticana." LAM
leo Fritz. "Pagliacci ana Manon
Lescaut.~ and has directed opera with
the following world-famed artists in
the cast: Minnie Hauck. Emma Ne
Lehman. Edith Walker. Theodore
Wachtel. Carl Formes. Edouard de
keskc. HlaucOn. Fischer. Navarro. Del
pucutc. Campanarl. and many others.
As "a teacher Of music. too, Mr.. Hin
riChE vast experience has stood him IN
good stead. There is no one. either in
peer I'm voice training, the restoration
Of injured voices. or the preparation Of
pupils Tor concert and opera
Under Mr. Hinrichs' mastery direC-
tiou. we shall doubtless see this season
"a production Of The Prince OF Pilsen'
which viii be n recitation Delightful
been. the magic Of the new conduc-
tors baton VIII bring form possibili-
ties which have never been dreamed Of;
lights and shades. and consequently ef-
fcCrs. I'm the rendering Of the music
which have not been revealed hitherto.
Mr.. Hinrichs' love for art has no
bounds. and DE cares absolutely nothing
FOR money. but he has n mania on the
matter Of making what is called, in
theatrical pariancc. finds" And he
enjoys very much to be told Of the
many great artists that ne has discOv-
cred. and have made themselves famous
because or his peculiar gift In "dtscov-
cring" real artists and helping them to
greatness.
Many Of the teachers Of music In this
city have sent requests TO Mr. Hin
riChs TO hear some of their best pupils.
and he has acQuiesced. and on Tuesday
morning. September %. during the en-
pagcrront ~ ~The Prince OF piIecn"
here at she Colonial theatre. Mr.. Hin
richs win hear any real aspirant for
musical honors. and viii give them
some valuable advice. This viii be
done without any cost To- tue applicant
Whatsoever. such an offer as this by
. man standing at the very head Of his
profession is unprecedented. n boon Of
incalculable value TO the community.
and TO both Mr.. Savage and Mr.. Hin
richs are due unbounded thanks from
all lovers OF music.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18

Miss Walton and Mrs. Kirkman
soprano solo 600. The Gate OF Heaven
Mrs. Kirkman.
Piano solo ............The Last Hope
Miss Faith Curl.
Violin solo ta) Canzonetta. Dam brosia
Cb) To a Wild Rose. ......- Mcdowell
Miss Helen Hartley
Duet ...-.-..-- ---.----
The Shadows Of the Evening Hours
Mrs Kirkman and Mrs. Nichols.
Anthem. Lord OF Heaven. Chorus choir
Doxology. ..... Choir and congregation
= IS Is
At the Commercial club luncheon
yesterday the musicians were John IT.
Hand. Miss Helen Hartley. Miss Mar
ian Matthews and Miss Irene Kelly.
Mr.. Hand sang Devotion" by Strauss.
Dream by Bartlett. aria from "Pag-
liacci" and Polish Msldcues,' from
''The BeEEar Student"
= = s.
a card signed r. G.. Platt or Chicago
was received recently by Professo- j.
j. Mcclellan and Professor Evan Steph-
ems in regard TO the taking Of the choir
records. urging that the "Halleiujah
Chorus" he included. It shows I'm what
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
Music and Musicians



from that" The chart music was sung
first hy syllable and then with la and
finally nummcd. a difficult exercise
was correctly sung. though 10 was
strictly sight reading for the children.
tn the fourth r grade the children
use music readers The exercise or me
dH---aud 10 must bc understood that
the music lessons are assigned as regu-
larry as any other as per a schedule
prepared by Professor Wctzcll. was 30
Tiny Boat song written by kathryn
Ruth Hcymau. The most thorough
questioning preceded any actual sing
ing work. which made it plain that
every child iu the room perfectly uu-
derstood the different points. The
blackboard outline or questions that
were 10 be asked in beginning every
exercise is as follows:
Z. Author. words. music.
:. Expression. signs. letters. words.
e. Key signatures.
4. Locate rharps. flats.
r. Locate do
g. Meter signature.
Z. Time. method
s. what best lesson begins
o. The key.
TO- Mobilization.
Tho next room visited was that Of q
teacher new 90 the methods employed
In the public schools Of salt Lake.
Professor Wctzcil conducted what he
rrIIe type lesson and the teacher took
notes. The first step was to move the
Children. who were somewhat scat
tered. so that they would be seated to-
-rthcr. Habits or Indifference and In
attention were carefully corrected. and
tho best methods Of sitting and holding
thc book were dwGt upon This was
On preparation for the most thorough
drill iu the rudimcuts which ~ would
seem possible TO give. The lesson pro-
rccdcd on the same general plan ~
those In the lower grades with accura O.
answers and complete undcrsta nd m r
Insisted upon. To closed with an cNCr-
else in sight reading. which is one 81
Tho features iu which salt Lake public
school children excel
I'm the eighth grade a three-part song
was given. I'm which tho harmony ~
voices was extremely pleasing. only
three days arc allowed % song. and
that means that the pupils must work
hard Co perfect o. The greatest diff
Guilty ig experienced with boys In tho
upper grades whose voices are chang
iuE. but remarkable success followed
the efforts 81 this teacher. as cvcry
child fn trc room took part simply and
a. a matter OF pleasure.
Before the end or the year children
Or an ages viii be able % do adva need
work that. Is al the same time thorourf
and well grounded. From this gllmps,
of tho system employed by Professor
Wctzcll. 70 is evident that tho favorable
comments Of visiting teachers are wei
=. ~rited.
Frirham Cecil Gates. son 81 Mr.. ans
Mr.. Jacob r. Gates and brother 81
the court singer. Emma Lucy Gates
will go 10 Germany this winter Q,
study music. He VIII take the tul
kaucffrncizfcr's course. which 0uallficl
Tor operate. concert and band work
and covers All Of the theatrical stud
Sos. Mr. Gates has had good prclimi
nary work. having studied year c1cl
Ctciian and Arthur shepherd I'm Utah
and one year I'm New York. taking har
mony and piano with Hcfflcy. Tic ais
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18

TN OPERA naturally the leading sing
crs. the chorus. the musicians, an
play an important part. but By far
the most important Of an is that as
stunned by the musical director. 10 is his
hand that binds all the component
parts. that might otherwise not act IN
unison. into "a harmonious whole. his
genius thar brings out all the hidden
beauties of the score. all the delicate
nuanccs the composer hac In mind
operate productions. even with splen-
did voices. have failed 10 make the i'm
preston fhcy should under an indn-
ferent conductor. while "a great one has
frequently produced astonishing effects
with artists Of no more than mediocre
talent. lie is. indeed. the deus cx ma
china. the master spirit that controls
an.
10 is. therefore. an event OF more
than ordinary Importance and an en-
tirclv new departure en- the musical
world when Henry W. Savage makes
the announcement that be does IN re-
gard 90 his popular comic opera. The
Prince Of pilseu"-that De has as mu-
steal director no less celebrated
maestro than Gustav Hinrichs. formerly
conductor for the Metropolitan Grand
Opera company.
This is the first time that n comic
opera has ever been under the dircc-
ton OF grand opera conductor. and
TIRE public has every right Co expect
thcrcfr0m wondrOus results.
AR Hinrichs ranks among the very
foremost Of operate musical directors.
standing on level with such gcniuscs
ag Alfred Herr. Toscaniul. Manclnella.
Cnmpanini. Gustav Mailer and Leopold
uamrosch. To capture such man Tor
The Prince Of rilseu' fs certainly a
feather I'm the cap OF Henry W. Savage
Of which he may well be proud
The career Of Gustav Hinrlchg has
been Of unusual brilliaucy. record of
unbrOken success He has been dircc-
tor % innuirerabic oratorio societies
and symphony concerts throughout the
country director Of HiuriChs' Grand
opera. director Of Tivoii Grand opera
season. san Francisco. conductor Of the
orchestra Tor three sons at the Met
ronolitan Grand opera house. New
York and for seven years director Of
music 81 the Columbia university.
Mr.. Hinrichs las also had the honor
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18

Second Semester: Music from the six
teenth to the twentieth century.
armony-Elemcntary and advanced.
(GOetChius. RiChter.)
Methods Of Teaching.
Olfegge-Elementar and advanced
theory and practice I'm music reading
(Dannhauser.)
The musical fraternity viii no doubt
welcome the opportunity OF receiving
musical instruction in the states lead
ing educational institution, as the high
standard OF learning set by the Uni
versity in all branches will be extended
to the department Of music.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
.Newbro's
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The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18

Trenton Orchards now selling. $3.50
and S4O0 per acre. Long terms.
WEST CACHE LAND CO.
sol Newhouse Building.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
NO ROOM FOR IEPERS.

Two reputable physicians Of New Or
leans make the charge that leprosy Is
spreading in this country, and to care
less work on the part Of the Quaran-
tine officials this deplorable condition
OF affairs is attributed.
Few cases Of leprosy originate in
the United States. nearly every one
reported coming from abroad 1t is
a loathsome disease, and there is no
hope Of recovery for the victims al
though from time to time we hear
that a sure cure has been discovered
The statements made by the New
Orleans doctors call for a rigid exam
ination by the federal authorities They
might also with good reason be used
as an argument for the establishment
OF a department OF health at the ma
tional capital.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
CONGRESS ApJouRNs.

After having accomplished a PRO-
digious amount of work, much or It
along reform lines and In harmony
with the prevailing sentiment of the
country. Congress adjourned at IL
o'clock last night.
1t has been a remarkable Session in
many respects. A division in the Re-
publican ranks was apparent at the
outset, by reason of which the party
program was endangered for time.
The Republican leaders never gave up
hope. however, and their faith is justl-
fled by the results
Now that the session has ended the
political campaign will begin In car
nest In that campaign the Repub-
licans have nothing to fear. All they
need do is to point to the record and
let the facts speak for themselves.
The President Is more than suits
fled with what has been done, the
Republican members know that they
have performed their whole duty and
the verdict Of the people will be
signed. sealed and delivered next No
vember
In view OF the record the Democrats
won't get a look IN.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
INVESTIGATION NEEDED.

The sensational charges made by
the blind senator from Oklahoma, Nr.
Gore, should be fully and completely
investigated Whether or not they are
Overdrawn does not make a particle
Of difference. the whole truth should
be brought out in justice to all con-
cerned.
There has been much -a-scality IN
connection with the disposal OF all
.classifications OF Indian lands in past
years. and there is good reason 70 fear
that an effort has been made to secure
the sanction OF Congress to a deal IN
which the loot amounts 20 millions
There is no disposition to pronounce
judgment I'm advance OF the presenta-
lion Of evidence. II everything has
been fair and above board the falsity
Of the charges will be easily proven.
If Senator Cores statements are true.
the guilty should be punished. In
any event the light should be turned
on.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

tial life, and when the Cubons. rose
against their Spanish masters in the
final struggle the Kansan cast his for
tunes with the patriots.
Then came the war between the
United States and Spain and call was
made for volunteers. Funston went to
the front as colonel Of the Twenty
first Kansas regiment So well did
he perform the tasks assigned him in
the Philippines that he at once gained
fame as a soldier.
But it was during the insurrectisn
of Aguinaldo that his military qualifi-
cations were fully developed. his cap
ture of the Filipino chieftain result
ing in the suppression of the rebel
lion. For his eminent services Funs-
ton was raised to the rank OF brigadier
general in the regular army. and the
dream OF his boyhood was realized.
There is an interesting story in con-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
HOPE YET REMAINS

A few days ago a jury in the su-
preme court at White Plains. n. Y,
brought in a verdict of s12,5OO dam
ages TO a man who sued the owner of
an automobile for injuries received
when he was run down in New York.
The victim of the accident spent a year
and half I'm the hospital and under
went several operations. He asked for
$50, 900.
Those who dance must pay the
piper. and those who recklessly rur
over people with their automobile,
must pay damages, IL all 5urymen ar,
of the same mind as the men who sai
in the box at White Plainl
The unfortunate thing regarding
many automobile accidents IS thai
damages cannot be collected from
some of those at fault. In such case,
there is no redress for the victim.
In passing 1t may be said there Is
still hope that the Salt Lake city coun
ell will pass an automobile ordinance
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26


Among other reform measures a
commission was created TO consider
economies in the administration Of the
federal government While this Is an
exceedingly rich as well as large coun-
try, and almost countless millions are
required to keep the machinery in mo-
ton, IT was thought that possibly some
saving could be effected. and the COM
mission was appointed to look into the
matter for the purpose Of cutting
down the expenses without impairing
the efficiency OF any department.
Speaker Reed once observed. when
the Democrats were raising their
usual howl about extravaganza and
the need Of economy. that this is a
billion-dollar country" 1t is If any
saving can be made. however. the
party in power can be depended upon
to do the work.
The bill providing for publicity of
campaign contributions has become a
law. This measure was advocated by
President Taft, knowing that his party
has nothing to fear by reason of such
publication.
A great cry was raised by'Mr. Bryan
during the last presidential campaign
for this particular measure. As usual,
the Republicans have come to the
front with the necessary law.
Many false and misleading state
ments and many wild assertions are
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
AN INDEFENsTBLE MOTIVE.

While the act OF any public official
I'm forcing observance Of law is worthy
Of commentator, the praise that is
being given City Attorney J. H d.
ninny from some quarters for his
campaign against certain saloon men
is sickening. to say the least All good
citizens favor law enforcement, which
Is entirely right and proper, but that
any Of them should desire to crown
the funny Mr.. Dininny with laurel Is
nauseating. Dininny's motives are
well known; he has stated them him
self. He outlined his policy 10 Police
Chief Barlow the day after his cleo
ton. He stated It to be his intention
to use the powers Of his Office to get
even with the men who refused to
vote for him.
Several prominent saloon men of
Salt Lake. who are also members of
the American party. were among those
who declined to support Dininny. They
apparently thought they were going
their limit when they stomached the
remainder of the ticket. Barlow re-
peated Dininny's statement before the
council committee on Friday and Di-
ninny reiterated II. He is now engaged
in making good.
Saloon men should obey the law.
as should men in all other lines of bus
mess. But when city official uses
the power OF his Office to get revenge
on those whom he believes TO be his
enemies he is in small business. He is
a living example of just how excellent
was the judgment Of those enemies
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

authority. There IS manly difference
and respect for the dignity OF Official
position and obligation. which main
tains Itself inviolate as IL IS from
prejudice. unfairness, bad temper,
petty tyranny and an inclination to
self-exaltation at the expense Of the
rights OF others.
And no prevailing condition in this
land has been more potent or will con-
tinue TO be more effective in conserv-
ing this desirable state Of affairs than
has that Of maintaining freedom of
speech and freedom OF press TO the
people.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
GENERAL FUNSTON MI.

The people of the country will be
sorry to learn of the severe illness of
General Frederick Funston. COM
mandant of the military school at Fort
Leavenworth.
General Funston's career has been
unique as well as romantic. Failing TO
pass the required examination. he was
prevented from entering West Point
and career in the army. upon which
his heart had been set, seemed closed
to him.
But he never lost his love for mar