davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
SALT LAKERS IN GOTHAM.

musical part of the Sunday programs
On Tuesday. Miss Lucy Van Cott took
her departure for the west, going to
Chicago and from there to Wheaton.
to visit with Mr. and Mrs Nat NJ
Brigham and family for several days.
Miss Van Cott intended remaining in
the city a week longer, but owing to
the illness of her mother she decided to
shorten the trip here. Every moment
of the time was we'll spent In revisit
ing familiar haunts and renewing ac-
quaintance with teachers and pupils or
Columbia. where she was q student so
long. Miss Van Cots short stay In
Washington was made particularly
bright by being the guest of Senator
and Mrs. Smoot and receiving many at
tentions from other well known 2eople
in the capitol.
II was decided some time ago to make
4 change In missionary quarters. For
many wears the elders have been main
tanning a house at 420 West One Hun
dred and Twenty fourth street, ana
later at 232 West One Hundred and
Twentythird street Now all that Is
changed. and the mission quarters Is a
thing of the past; the elders Will here
after board instead of keeping house
and having the annoyance OF Keeping
up a home when they can be as well
provided for by boarding and be free
from all care in that respect II Is GER
taInly a wise move and one that Will be
greatly appreciated by all,
At 4s Exchange Place. Mr.. Joseph E.
Jenkins. formerly a mining writer in
Salt Lake, Is located and doing busl-
ness as "A stock broker Mr. Jenkins
has many friends in Utah who Will be
pleased to hear OF his success In this
great city, where there are so many ups
and downs.
Mt Waldemar Young. who has been
In the city for some time, Is still work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
SAN FRANCISCO'S O'SAPPRECIA.
TON OF HARRY LAUDER.

NJ OW that "the tumuit and the
/ Y shouting dies" to quote Mr.. Kip
llng's bad grammar. and Harry Lau-
der is no longer among US. the strong
impression left by his visit leads to
q comment and a question. How
magnificently he was advertised" is
the comment, and "Will he prove as
effective an advertisement for Morris
vaudeville as might appear from his
success?" IS the question.
The comment scarcely needs further
comment except the statement that no
amount OF advertising would have Gre
ated the present craze for the Scotch
comedian unless he had been able TO
deliver the goods" All discriminate
ing critics have agreed that he Is
by long odds the greatest artist In his
line on any stage.
Any disappointment among those
who witnessed him arises from an ex-
pectation of the superhuman. The GUS
tomary vaudeville goer. trained by
habit to a different style OF Offering
looked forward to a slapstick come
dian who would evoke roars of laugh
ter at every moment, who could sing
popular airs in a voice better than
Caruso's. and who could dance better
than George NJ. Cohan. Although
Lauder is distinctly funny and has
an excellent singing voice. he can do
none of these things. He Is an artist
to his finger tips and a really great
interpreter of character. but he is
neither n buffoon. an acrobat nor ap
opera star.
Now the question arises. Will he
arouse among the habitual vaudevil-
| lIans. who must necessarily be the
main support of the Morris theater. a
| lively sense OF favors TO come? The
usual criticism OF Lauder from this
| class was. oh. he's great. all right.
| but" Do they not demand something
| to which they are more used2 VIII
| they appreciate the very best?
The natural answer is that there Is
| only one Lauder.-San Francisco
| Chronicle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

to art In the most practical way. There
Is the LanZ family in Mannheim. Not
long ago its members shouldered the
expense of an entirely now production
of Schiller's "Wallenstein" trilogy. Now
they have donated $4,000 to the Mu-
nicipal Opera, for the purchase of new
scenery for the Ring" music dramas
''The two most popular italian operas
of today are without doubt Aida and
Madam Butterfly, says Antonio
Scotti in the January Etude (Which Is
largely devoted to Italian muSic) He
goes on to say regarding the success of
"Madama Butterfly that it has been
largely due to the fact that the work
bears the direct evidences of lnspira-
ton. II was with Puccini in London,
when he saw for the first time John
Luther Longs story. dramatized by Be-
lasco. produced in the form of a one
act play. He had number of libret-
tos under consideration at that time,
but he cast them all aside at once. I
never knew Puccini to be more excited.
The story of the little Japanese piece
was on his mind all the time. He could
not seem to get away from 1t. 1t was
in this white heat of inspiration that
the piece was moulded. Operas do not
come out Of the nowhere They are
born OF the artistic enthusiasm and in
tellectual eXuberance of the trained
composer"
For five years the operate situation
In Rome was so discouraglDg that the
CoStanZi theater was usually empty,
and music lovers transferred their at
tention to the concerts which We're CIV
en- In the Corea, as the concert hall Is
called which was at one time the
mausoleum of Augustus. and which
holds 5000 persons, At these concerts
the Romans have just discovered Beet
hoven, among other great masters and
they like him. With a view to restor-
ing the popularity of the opera. Mas
cagni was engaged as director OF the
Costanzi. In an interview he referred to
the difficulty of getting satisfactory
singers in Italy Formerly" he said
1--WE selected our operas and then en-
gagged the singers needed for them and
of whom there were plenty: today we
have to look about for our singers be-
fore we think of the operas" He in
cluded his Iris in the list of operas
to be sung. but not "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" which is already looked on as
stale In Italy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
Especial corrcspondence.) }

Especial Correspondenee.)
n YEW YORK, Jan. 16.-The Hope
Baptist church, on West One
Hundred and Fourteenth street
is mourning for it's dead pastor
Rev. Mr. Hartley. today. and prominent
among those who will pay tributes of
respect to the deceased will be Presi-
and one time friendly opponent OF
the deceased Many Will recall the
Rich Hartley religious discussion held
In the Ogden tabernacle about 20 years
ago. between President Ben. Z. Rich
and the Rev. Richard Hartley. at which
session all the sectarian ministers Of
Ogden were present as champions of
Mr. Hartley, and the two evenings CIV
en- to the discussion were followed with
great interest by the immense crowds
that gathered to hear 1t
The Baptist minister. Rev. Mr.. Hart
lev. once a resident of ogden city. came
to Utah with little prejudice for her
people and left the west with 4 growing
love and admiration for the hardy men
and women who had conquered the
Wilderness No evil word has ever re-
turned TO Utah that was uttered by
Rev Hartley: he remained In all ways
a friend, and at his funeral services
today President Rich VIII be among
the sincere mourners
Miss Elma Young, who is a pupil OF
Prof Miller of Carnegie hall, Is making
good progress in her vocal studies. Pos
sessing as she does. an exceptionally
rich contralto voice. with all the gifts
in quality naturally inherited. It Is a
pleasure to her teacher to instruct her.
Her voice is best suited to church and
oratorio work. and she Is sometimes
heard at our afternoon services. taking
part with others who mako M the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
Maggie Tout to Sing Soon
In Salt Lake and Ogden

eral others. She expects to sing in
both Salt Lake and Ogden during her
brief visit here
Miss Mamie Tout is at present study
Ing and singing in Paris. Miss Hazel,
who has taken a light opera career
Under the name of Hazel Dawn, Is
engaged at the Prince of Wales theatcr.
and could not secure a leave of alb
sence to take the trip with her father
and sister
Friends of the Tout family will be
pleased to learn that the three young
ladies of the family, who have entered
the profession. Mamie Maggie. and
Hazel. lately made their parents a
present of a handsome residence In the
west end section of London. 1t is To-
Gated at 70 Brook Grecn.ff and is Il
four-story house with a large garden in
the rear London will remain the home
of the family for an indefinite period.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

ing hard to get his play before the
public and seems now to be on .he
road to success.
Like n thunderbolt from n clear skv
came the news this morning OF the sud
den death Saturday night of the m
iHnt son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sear5:
inc little fellow had apparently been
thriving since his BIRTH oa New Years
cay Dut odds were against him and
despite all the medical skill emDloysd
ne passed away late Saturday nient
MRS. sears has borne UP we'll throu h
1t all. she and Mr.. Sears meeting .he
ordeal with fortitude most admirable.
the entire mtrs1on has been filed with
sympathy for The young parents duriny
this arst great trial OF their lives
The friends of Mrs. Dewey Richards
are glad to see her out again after a
long siege OF grippe; for weeks she
has been on the sick list. but Is now
well and able to visit her friends. who
are pleased to note the Improvement
in her health.
Last night the Empire theatcr gave
its farewell bursts of applause to
New York favorlte. Maud Adams,
Who leaves today en- route for
road tour with no prospect
OF return for year Tae
Gotham public deplores the fact that
an engagement across the water " II
take place ere we see the favoritc
again. What Every Woman knows
has never abated in popularity. ami tc
the very last standing room was tho
sign at the door The coming summc,
MISS Adams will sail her motor boat
Peter Pan. A boat building COMPANY
has presented to Miss Adams an is
| foot racing motor boat which Is now
| In commission In Roslyn harbor, nea,
her country estate-Ronltokoma
AT Mendelssohn hall last night, tn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

ETTERS from Mr. l. +. Tout in
London. convey the pleasant
news that he and his daughter
Maggie Tout. known to the Eu-
ropean stage as Margaret Romaine. will
visit Utah soon. leaving London about
the middle of the present month. Their
trip VIII be flying one. as Miss Mag
gle has to be back In the early future
to take up her professional engage
ments. She has received some wonder
full tributes on the dramatic quality
of her voice, and her teacher, Tosti.
recently said there was none of the
great dramatic roles that she need be
fearful of attempting. Her repertoire
consists of La Tosca," Carmen"
Romeo and Juliet" La Boheme,"
"Manon," Faust" Louise" and sew
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
SYBELLA CLAYTON.

Teacher of piano. Pupil of Jonas.
Berlin. Studio. As E. So. Temple. Bell
s91.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
MUSICIANS DIRECTORY.
EMILY II. SITTER,

Teacher of Voice and Piano. AIS
Sec and Trust Bldg. Phone Bell
9S5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
MISS ESTELLE JENSEN.
THE WETzELL VOCAL STUDIOS
FRED MIDGLEY,

Director Salt Lake Theatcr Orchestra.
Violin Studio As E. SO. Temple.
Phone. S91. Res. 2739-X
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
TRACY Y. CANNON.
WIN. C. Give,

TEACHER OF VIOLIN AND PIANO.
Studio. 1l6 North State Street. just
through Eagle Gate. Ind phone 1854 Or
chestras furnished for all occasionA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
SHARPS AND FLATS

Tom Karl, the veteran tenor OF the
Rostonians. sang at the funeral of Mrs.
Henry Clay Barnabee, wife Of his old
mariner, in Boston recently
Ninateen German cities support sym
ebony orchestras out OF their municipal
funds. but not one city In the Father
iond boasts a baseball club belonging
10 the National league. Germany lags
nainfully in the race for real culture
Courier.
Iohn Philip Sousa agnin takes con-
-,and ~ the largest concert band In the
1,orId composed OF 400 musicians Sc
,actcd from LOO members OF the Eos
ION Musicians' Protective association
This "a the sixth annual concert and ls
ejven for the benefit OF the Boston Mu-
dcans' Mutual Relief society's sick ana
Death fund In Mechanics Hall. FEB b.
II will be Mr.. Sousa's last appearance
in Roston before his departure for Aus
troIIa on his extended tour or that
country with his band
Germany may not have any diamond
,orsashocs In its operahouseS; II may
not have any Metropolitan group OF mil
| uonaires In any one city. or all OF hs
cities put together. but II can boast OF
wealthy family hero and there quite
anart from its royal and ducal patrons
! Of muslc-t,at is altruistcally devotco
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

ELEANOR
Prima With Next Week.
the
a
in
g
ability.
Sunshine
a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
FRED C. GRAHAM

Music Bureau and Vocal Studio.
Receptions. Musicals. Funerals.
speciality. As East So. Temple st. Bell
Phone S91.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
ALEXANDER J. KISSELBURG.
BARITONE.

BlAItI1ON E..
Teacher of Singing and Vocal Placing
Ala Security 6 Trust Bldg. Salt Lake
CITY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08
KATE DID"
New Musical Comedy to Be Brought Here Under Aus pices of the Shriners.

The show that is going to set all Bridgeport talking, singing and whist ling is Katie Did'', the latest musical play to be produced by Jos. M. Gaites which he promises to be a satisfying evenings entertainment which will greatly outclass any of the musical successes of the day. Katie Did will be presented at Jackson's Theatre Friday evening. Nov. IS. under the auspices of the Shriners.
 The story of Katie Did", is an in- termixture of comedy and drama with music, and vivacious chorus. which combination produces a happy effect. Katie Did'' not only answers all the requirements of legitimate comedy drama, coupled with tuneful. pleasing, fluent melodies, but it has set a pace in this direction that is decidedly new It is built along lines heretofore un- touched by musical comedy authors and for this reason has touched a spot that has been yearned for by the thea tre patrons. Its story is different. Its action is different. and its comedy different from all others.
 The play is by W. c. Duncan and Frank Smithson with the music by Karl Hoschna, who it will be reniem- bered wrote the music of those excep- tionally big successes, Three Twins Bright Eyes,, "The Girl of My Dreams, land Madam Sherry, and he has eclipsed in katie Did" any of his former efforts
 The production. scenically and elec- trically, is complete in every detail, having been laid out with lavish hand, while the costuming is one grand array of gorgeousness.
 The cast is from both an acting and singing standpoint far superior in ev- cry respect to that of any musical att traction offered this season. Some of the members are: May Vokes, Josie Intropidi. Eveleen Dunsmore. Florence May, Anna Wilkes Fred Nice, Bert Baker, John E. Young, and Louis Si- mon.
 Shriners' Night has heretofore always been noted for the abundance of good fun which prevails. and this years oc- casion promises to go even further in this direction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08
THIS WEEK AT POLES

E Pretty Marion Carson, the dainty singing comedienne formerly featur- ed with Sam Bernard, returned to Bridgeport in a brand new starring vehicle yesterday, a vaudeville opera
 'The Belle of Seville" Miss Carson is given ample opportunity to use her delightful voice and she has the ad- vantage of complete scenic produc- tion and an excellent supporting cast The first nighters at Polls last night gave her a rOuSing reception.
 T. Roy Barnes & Bessie Crawford, the Fakir and the Prima Donna, kept the audience bowling with glee for nearly half an hour. Barnes is a comedian of unusual merit, while Miss Crawford is singer of no mean abil- ity, and much personal charm To- gether they contribute to vaudeville an act of distinctive originality that received last night the unmistakable approval of the big audience.
 Theo, the balloon girl, and her dancing dandies furnished the spec tacular feature of the performance, the ba1lon girl foating through space over the audience, and creating won- derment galore. Tom Waters with his pianologue, also won much enthusias- tic applause. The Camille trio, peren- nially popular parallel bar perform CTS. added many novelties to their always pleasing performance. Glenn mons and Dean in singing and danc- ing specialties, Claude M. Roode in slack wire stunts and the electrograph with new films completed the bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08
TEDDY SAYS HE
 WILL FIGHT ON WKATE'ER RESULT
Especial from United Press.)

(SpeCldI ITOIn OIllIeQ FTeSS.I
 Oyster Fay, Nov S.-"I intenh to p'ocecu with the fight for progressive rrit ci es and to make the Republi- can party, in this state, remain the party of Abraham Linccln, whether we lose or win, in today's election said Colonel Roosevelt, as he cast his ballot, here. this noon. The Colonel. accompanied by his son, Kermit, who cast his first vote, today; the super intendent of Sagamore; Bill Bailey and James Amos, employed on the estate, drove over from the Hill, in 8 two-seated surrey. The polling place in the village is in the hook and lad der house, and there was a fair-sized crowd waiting to greet the ex-Presi- dent.
 The Colonel was handed Ballot PIT and Kermit got 218. The latter looked at it for a couple of minutes and then asked one of the inspectors of election just how he should mark it. The inspectors explained to him, that, in order to vote a straight Re- publican ticket it should put a cross under the eagle, the party emblem. Shall I also put crosses alongside of the names of the candidates?" asked the young man. "Not unless you want to split the ballot and cut some of the candidates" snapped in the Colonel before the election officials could reply, and there was a general laugh.
 less than a minute to mark his bal lot
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08
M'NEIL NEARLY RAN DOWN HIS
 6. 0. P. RIVAL

William Martin, Republican candi. date for senator in the 22nd district was nearly run down by his Demo cratic opponent, Archibald McNeil IT,, in front of Republican head quarters this morning, when McNeil drove past in his automobile.
 Martin stood on the curb in earnest conversation, and backed off as he prepared to cross the street, just as McNeilPs car drew up. Only by dex- terous use of the steering wheel and brake did McNeil, who was driving avoid running Martin down. When he recovered from his j momentary scare, Martin saw the humor of the incident and joined in the good na- tured joshing that followed when McNeil was accused of trying to put his opponent out of the running.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08
Stamford Newspaper Sued for Libel
 By Dr. c. E. Rowel.

for mayor on the Citizens Party tick ct in Stamford has instituted libel proceedings against Gillespie Bros, Inc, publishers of 'The Daily Advo- cate" claiming damages of $15,0OO. pr. Rowell claims that the Advocate in it's issue of Oct. 29, 1910, published an article alleged to be conversa- ton among a number of politicians of that city. The facts in the article were that pr. Rowell while a mem Der of the City Council secured the election of a health officer on the promise from that officer that he, Dr. Rowell, was to receive half his sal ary Dr. Rowell says the publication was false and malicious and were printed to injure his chances in to- days election. He demanded their retraction on two occasions, but the demand has not been honored.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08
ARMED NEGROES DRIVE OUT WHITE OFFICIALS AND TAKE
 POSSESSION OF THE POLLS

ton officers back in control and dis arm the negroes, nearly all of whom are carrying guns. When the whites arrive it is expected a battle will fol- low. Negroes offered affidavits of their qualifications to vote, but none have been allowed to cast ballot, and this started the trouble. Negroes at Coweta are sullen but no demon stration has been made, yet
 A company of militia is under arms at Guthrie, and will be dis patched to any point where troops are needed. The negroes were de- prived of their votes through the passage of the famous "Grandfather" clause amendment to the state con- stitution.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08
OBITUARY

Many sorrowing friends and rela- tives attended the funeral services this morning held over the remains of Margaret, widow of Lawrence Noon an, from her late home, 965 Grand street, at 8:30 o'clock and thence to St. Augustine's church where a solemn high mass of requiem was sung by Rev. c. J. McElroy as cele- brant, Rev. J. J. Kennedy, deacon and Rev. J. A. O'Meara, sub-deacon. The church quartet consisting of Miss Margaret Stanton, Mrs. F. J. Kelly, MT. J. J. Kennedy and Prof. Alfred T. Brisebois rendered Schmidts s solemn requiem mass. At the offer tory Miss Stanton sang <"Domine Jesu'' and after the mass, Come Unto Me-" The bearers were Hugh Lavery, Michael Solen. Dennis Green, Thomas Ward, Bernard Flynn and Thomas Noonan. Rev. Father Me Elroy read the committal services over the remains at their last resting place in St. MichaePs cemetery.
 Amelia A., widow of Clinton Ange- vine, died this morning at the resi- dence of her sister, Mrs. Carrie O.. Wheeler, 300 Colorado avenue, after short illness at the age of 72 years
 Funeral services over the remains of Sabine F., widow of Jesse Chalker were held this morning at the mortu- ary chapel of Henry B. Bishop in Fairfield avenue at g o'clock, Rev. M. T. Merwin conducting the services. The remains were taken to Wood bury for interment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08
Special from United Press.)

Muskogee, Okla, Nov. S.-Trouble broke out,between negroes and whites at Pussy Creek Precinct, in Wagoner County, and the negroes took posses sion of the polling station, throwing out the white officers, shortly before noon, today. Pussy Creek is four miles from Coweta, the nearest white town, and is in the heart of a big negro settlemen. A runner was dis patched by the election officers ask ing for immediate help. Two auto- mobiles with 15 men, armed with rifles, started for the scene. Others followed.
 These men will attempt to put elec-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08
INSANE YOUTH FOUGHT AGAINST
 INCARCERATION

Investigator Alexander Morrissey of the Charities department is sore and weary today following his delivery to the State Hospital for Insane at Mid dletown, of Giacomo ScagnelH, II Silliman's lane, the youth who be- came raving maniac in jail.
 Five policemen delivered the maniac to Morrissey at the railroad station, and he took the youth un- accompanied, to Middletown. Scag- nelli fought repeatedly but Morrissey with the aid of straight jacket kept him from breaking free.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08
FIREMAN FALLS 30 FEET
 THROUGH A SKyLIGHT
Especial from United Press

Middletown, Conn.,, Nov. Sire dam aged the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium and two adjoining buildings today to the extent of $7,500 property loss. George Spaulding, a fireman, fell thirty feet through a skylight and sustained in- juries which required his removal to the Middlesex hospital.
 The Safety departments theory of the cause of the fire is that a lighted cigar was thrown last night in saw dust. in the bowling alleys, and smoul- dered all night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08
MAN AND WOMAN
 EACH SEEK DIVORCE

Harriet E. Lane Watson of Johnson street employed with the c. c. Batch eler Co.,, has brought suit for divorce in the Superior court against her hus- band, William G. Watson, alleging de- sertion. The couple married Aug. 12, 1926. Desertion is alleged July 19, 1899.
 Clarence E. Hill of Fairfield, brings suit for separation from his wife. Mary E. McNulty Hill on the ground of de- sertion. They married June 23, 1896, desertion being alleged ten years later.