davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

n n talking over the prospects of the
tabernacle choir, Pref. Evan Etcph
ons no can,,oto, 49,, 80,
4 e"'' wy eo'''"s''i' WV iof =
years mas Dccn III active charge,
remarked: 1.-THE choir is in II better
N,,. In poi before thc nuhI,c thnns oyor
$50
petore' csp'Si'h9 'ii'Se VIC iiloiios r"p''
people have become convinced that the
choir's efforts form n biz asset for
+,,,, mi. nromi.as tos,Jvort,e. an.
tnSnrnocIn s,nprrs ana nil +hc heitrr
,,an,i,,,ss fron, e,,,h ,,r,nt ,u,,cjr, c,,-
,ars a., Nn,. yori, aud l3oston ,rhnrn
tcis as stHM - W. ,o,,
10 ~, ~ Nn,., ynr, 10 he h. S"' haforo
~ ~ irrinnt,nn exnosi,;on n tb;s Nam
, nm # Vii mean n grand con.
M. -, it,nt' ~ ntoir n.iii a,,S,,o
eei u,p, f,,,,, coost -, nnnct nrt ~,
t,,,i,tn W. nav. not hnon farther onat
~ 49, y, ~, IN. -. ,ha ,,.,r,t
t,l,.. n,,,. fois =, "tssa ,rnm,tst. f,o1, Ill
49,, tha World bnyo heard mo ,hu;r
49,, -, o,,r Smr,,,n,. sorvIcns sn ,ye viii
NJ !" o,,,i,, st ,.srnnrs ,.hnr,,n, ,,,
IT,. ny ~
' '.;rho wales trim has neither hccn
.,,,,,ao,,, mr. Inr;dna an ~ ,yn W
a. W,nIns a. viii he IL, niIsur,,ior ca
~, ,,'n ,,n bnrdlv rnt,,rnHnnst npnin
~ tho f,II far an Trrirniion contention.
~ 80, o,,ant tbo h,r,inn or the nxncusc
must fall on the Church, or come from
what we could earn. though we might
n ,'ar hn,,oVe ,vn miDbt clean nm cx-
,,a,,.a. h,, NV corn;,Ts in giving con-
aor,s m,inI,. hntwnen Chicnpo and
~. ynrl, md ncrhans 90 INFO New
En",,nI Thnrn nre ,nany large cen
tiers between those two points where
fair profits might be expected. In the
past history of the choir, $4,000 has
been used for excursions, and the cx-
pense of a trip east of Chicago would
mean a great deal to II large body of
singers"
In speaking further of the situation,
Prof. stephens said: "'rhc choir's good
name. prospects, prosperity and all else
will depend on what we can make of it
ut home, aside from other considera-
tons And to make good at home we
need the best talent. amateur and pro-
fessional, in its ranks. Our Salt LakcrS
ought to take this view. that instead
of inducing young talent to sing out
side OF the choir they should encour-
age and enlist their vocal sympathies
in the building up of the tabernacle
organization, that we may have a sing
ing body worth boasting about. Wo
must bear IN mind that in handling
great works, we come into competition
with great bodies OF singers elsewhere,
who give their time and talent in per-
fectnc themselves in the higher walks
Of the profession FOR the love Of music,
found in such organizations. Undevcl-
oped voices Will not make the showing
desired, hut If we can secure tho best
local talent. both professional and anna
tour. we can make good
Prof. Stephens said. In response to u
question, that the roster Of the tnbcr-
nacle choir contains 500 names, while
the average attendance Is II little over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
TIE MORMONS AND THE
TlIEATIIR.

An interesting compilation forming
the history OF theatricnls In Salt Lake,
bv the late John s. Lindsay. for sale
at the Deseret News Book Store. Prico
soc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

1t Is believed to he the identical Ghost
that has been so often written and
sung about III connection with the
story.-liarvcy Peake in Musical
America"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
TILE COMING coNcERr.

Conductor Mcclellan takes pleasure
in announcing that ut the coming irSt
recital of the season. all entire SYM
phony will be given for the first time
in the, seven years history of the or
chestra It IS to be MendelsSohn's
Italian Symphony. ono OF superior eX-
Ccilcnce in theme and treatment: one
that orchcstrns might oftcncr play
with pleasure ana profit The con
ductor is steadily raising the standard
of program and performances. This ne
IS the more able to do because ofthe
present excellent Instrumentation,
which is to be further improved as
muterta! comes with reach For
instance, an English horn and bass
clarinet are among the needtul Things.
and they will be Immediately apprn-
priatcd when they are available. The
Instrumentation now in use is MS fol-
lows, 10 first vlolins. second vioins.
4 violas, cclIos. stringcd basscs. |
harp, . flutes, / plccolo . clarinets. =
ohocs, > baSsuons. 3 comets. French
horns, 3 slides, tuba. Iympanies ana
drums.
Weekly rchcarsals are being held in
preparation for tho first recital OF the
season to he given ut ago T. m.
Thursday, Dee, -, in the salt Lake
thcater The vocal soloists of the oc-
casion will lie Alfred Best OF this city,
tenor. and Miss Florence Jeppcrs0n,
OF Provo. contrato two singers who
have made the mark.
In a pleasantly written letter to
Manager j. y. spencer Of the o.
chcstra, rendering her services Tor
the first recital. Miss Icppcrson an
nuunccs this to be her last pubic ap-
pcaranco before returning east to re-
sumo her musical studies. INC 3p-
pcnranec OF MIR. Best is the first since
his return from Berlin: his voice Is IN
good condition, and he feels abte 10
give am excellent performance,
Prof. Mcclellan is giving more time
really than he can we'll spare from
his regular work to push the fortunes
OF the symphony orchestra ana Is
cXcrtins every effort to secure It's per-
manancy cities lcss pretcntions thhn
Salt Lake, are establishing symphony
u,.rhcstras, and the institution is gain
inc such ground in this country rs TO
attract European attention. Noted
continental orchestra leaders arc be-
ginning to look to this country for con-
ductorships. Salt Lake VIII not WANT
TO show up In the rear INC lnehNcrs
of the orchestra, With the consent OF
the Union. have reduced thelr cnarEts,
inns nmply doing their share; ana Tor
This MS well as for the personal SicTi-
Gee many of the orchestra members
are suhjccting themselves To III order
to help oionS t'le w. ,t,In,. of
they n;tve Wy m"' ~ of,rGrs ana
npnHeci'it,ni ii" G,, 1,tN association.
directors ot "a. ~, ~ 'tt,,o.inn i, is ma
IN VIC" ~ ~, IN, nao not the salt
Iut.'i ~ Tfh' IN won q rcputa-
ton IN the past for being 50 aGproN't-
tive OF nv mus MINI nMkr;l OF IL?
"i fsSi''''''"
THE ORPllEtS c!.uH'
nj, o,,,,,o,. o,nb ono Of the best
au =, ~ 1,'oot ,,rnirIont mems vocal
hl"Mi' W. ti,i,u IL ~ ycst hns al prss-
!,, 81 liz, ttv, m,nmhcrs with Oreanst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
SHARES AND FLATS

Caruso made twenty-five appear
ances in Europe after leaving New
York last spring The cities favored
were Paris, Brussels, ostcnd, Munich,
Hamburg. Berlin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

It will cost nearly 100000 to- run the
New York Philharmonic concerts this
season, and IL the receipts at the con-
certs do not surpass in average those
recently recorded at Brooklyn and 9TH
or places the possible aggregate of $l20.-
600 will not be attained. The loss Of
last year will be exceeded unless the
Philharmonic reaches higher aver
age than at present. The deficit Of
the Boston symphony Orchestra-which
never should have detcit-will also be
above the average because of the in
roads made by the Boston opera season.
However. thanks to our musical phil
anthropists. these deficits are OF no mo-
mont: they are the offerings of the
really sincere music lovers. Hence
every effort should be made to have
classical concerts. given under proper
auspices, supported and maintained at
all costs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

how great q sum, for my whole artistic
life sumbcrs in 1t. Since the year
1892 its tone has sounded in my ear;
the Annas, Lucias, Belisarios. etc,
whisper on its strings. let 1t live as
long as ! live. 1t was with me III my
time Of hope. in my happy married
life, and in my loneliness II wasa Wit
ness of my joys. my tears, my disap-
pointed hopes, my happy love: 1t shar-
ed my fears and my tormenting cares,
in 1t my genius lived, each epoch of
my life path it gives back; your father.
brother, all have seen us two. and all
of lis have tortured 1t: 1t was Il COM
radc to us all: so may 1t to your
daughter ever he a marriage portion
bringing a thousand sad and happy
thoughts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

Nine, SchumannH cinli concluded
the first portion Of her concert tour
this week, with concerts in Bcthlc-
hem aud Allentown. Pa, whore she
will sing rs soloist in concerts to be
given by the Lchigh Valley SYM
IAony orchestra She will then go TO
her home Mt Singac, y, j.. to remain
until January ,, when she resumes
her concerts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

ops n very distinct appetite, with the
result that most of the singers are ac-
customcd 10 cat ana drink freely after
their work Is done. Then they go TO
sleep till late the next day. unless re-
hoarsals prevent, all of which makes
for flesh, and we all know the ills thar
flesh Is heir to- including an inability
to portray that quickness OF movement
which many roles demand and without
which, 1t must be admitted In all fair
ness, "illusion" must suffer and so We
have to be content.
Among the treasures to be exhibited
Mt the exposition in Rome next year is
Donizettis piano. a metal plate set
into 1t contains this Injunction. made
in Il letter written by him:
Never sell this piano for no matter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

The weekly theatrical reviews and
criticisms Of the "NcwS" nDpcar rc"u-
iarly in the Tuesday issues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

Nothing Is more remarkable in the
musical world than the increasing in
tcrost in Gricg's songs and nstru-
mental works, They are sung and play
cd Eve times as often rs they were Il
few wears arc, the musicians having
discovered nj last that nothing more
surely brings noplausc than the music
of the great Norwegian, which like
Chrpins and Schuhcrt's combines
popular Luscious melody with har-
mnnN lhnl dCliEhts ci.icMrrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

prove unavailable. it is often because
Of being ovcrworkcd at the local houses
of amusement. restaurants. notes.
and other places of entertainment. Sotn
such n case, it only remains to don
the mantle Of charity and III SYM
pathy for tired human nature, make
the best of II.
Conductor Mcclellan further ex-
presses the view that the outlook
could he even more satisfactory II
certain musicians could be induced to
consider the interests of the SYM
phony in preference TO prcJudlces re-
lativc to certain members of the or
chcStra. However, the best element IN
the city is being persuaded to stand
by the organization so 1t might pc
well therefore. to view the future IN
q spirit of optimism, in accordance
with the historically proven provcrD
that the just cause is sure to triumph
in the end.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

Local music houses report rapid sales
Of pianos, also of talking machines and
Christmas sheet music. Collections are
reported never better"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
NJ ] RRINEs.

singing CIT Tcnpleton Building. phono
Bell sci.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
SPENCER CLAWSON, JR.

Plano Instruction.
Pupil Of Marie Premier and Theodore
Loschotizky OF Vienna. studio CO.'S
Templc,on Bldg. Bell phone 5l5l,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
EMILY H. SITTER.

Teacher of Voice and Piano AIS Sec
and Trust Bldg. Phone Bell 9S5-x.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
MUSICIANS DIRECTORY.
FRED 11IDGLEY.

Director Salt Lake Thcatcr Orchestra
Violin Studio Is East South emple.
Phone sci, Residence 2I39-N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

orsanist Tracy Cannon of the First
Congregational church will play prior
to the morning service Sunday TO
manza," by Wolstenholmc; "The Lost
Chord" by Sullivan; Offertory. The
Swan st. Saens; Postlude, by Iinck
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

Jefferson DE Angels of the Beauty
spot company. and associates, were
given special tabernacle organ re-
cital this week, which they all very
much enjoyed Mr.. De Angels, in par
ticulnr was complimentary to Prof
Mcclellan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

Manager j. j. Daynes, ,Ir., has been
notified by the phonograph record peo-
pie in New York that they are so busy
now taking operate records, that the
trip of their experts to this city, for
record taking at the tabernacle, may
be sli2htly 0elnNGh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

y the II O'Clock mass in the Catholic
cathedral. Sunday, the soloists will be
Miss Aileen Carter, who is to sing Mil
lard's Ave Maria" in T. fiat. and Ed
mund Condor, who will sing Lahoshs
"Nsni Creator"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

second act, when her vocal art was
taxed TO its utmost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
THE WETzELL VOCAL STUDIOS.

70 North State st.
Mrs, Welael. vocal, art and method,
Mr.. Wctzcll, director ,nuslc Clty Public
schools Eel HEN. Ind lGTn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

Prof. Mcclellan. conductor of the
Salt Lake Symphony orchestra, Is In
good spirits over the present condition
ana prospects of the faroritc local or
chcstra organization: he says II never
was In such fine condition as 1t is now,
in spite of the fact that some
musicians. ara. too busy to attend re-
hcarsals, or may be not sufficiently
Interested. to take part. 1t must be
taken into consideration, however,
says the professor. that where num-
hcr of desirable performers may
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-09
SAYS TROUT SPREAD CANCER
State Laboratory, Holding Out High
Hope For Cure, Wants to Ex-
pertinent on Humans.

ALBANY, N. Y.-Having success
fully treated animals afflicted with
cancer Harvey R. Gaylord, director
of the State Cancer Laboratory at
Buffalo, calls on the legislature to
furnish money for experimentation
with human beings.
THE only basis upon which work
OF this kind can be DONE" says Gay
lord in his annual report, sis where
the patient submits himself for ex-
perimental purposes, and it is neces-
sary under such conditions that the
state should pay the maintenance of
the patient. 1t is impossible to un-
dertake systematic work of this kind
unless a sufficient number of patients
can be placed under observation to
make the figures sufficiently conclu-
sive to corroborate any conclusions
which may be reached. Funds suffi-
cient to enable us to maintain ten pa
tients is the least amount which can
be of value if this work is to be IN
dertaken.
The report holds out strong hope
for the cure of the disease. Concern
ing experiments with animals the re-
port says:
ut appears that where the resist
ance of the animal is not sufficiently
awakened by incubation of the tu-
NOR this resistance can be height
ened by repeated doses, and, in a
considerable proportion of cases, i'm
munity can be raised to point which
will bring about cure. 1t is need
less to point out that this process of
repeated vaccination, which has cured
in the proportion of twenty-five to
forty in rats, might we'll be applied
to those cases of late cancer in human
beings in which surgery has nothing
to offer and the outlook is hopeless. ;"
Cancer in fish and the possibility
Of infection by human beings have
been investigated. 1t has been found
that cancer Of the thyroid in particu-
lar is Of very frequent occurrence in
fish Of the trout family.
1T is a very remarkable coinci-
dence," says the report, that the
area Of the United States which in
cludes the greatest concentration of
human cancer cases is almost identi-
cal with the area through which the
various members of the trout family
are distributed"
Statistics are given to show that
cancer continues to increase.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-09
PERILS OF AVIATION.
Some Dangers on High Unknown to
Terra Firma.

Some Dangers on High Unknown to
Terra Firma.
M. Bleriot, the well-known French
aviator, being interviewed as to how
it feels to be sailing around half a
mile above the ground says:
THE vagaries in the atmosphere
result in queer pranks. In the vicin-
ity of mountains and hills sudden ed
dies are encountered in the air when
there is little wind stirring, and
these are dangerous. Some times the
aeroplane is whirled rapidly round
and the operator loses control of it's
course; sometimes the sudden change
brings a dangerous strain upon the
machine. l have been caught in ed
dies which seemingly chained me to
the seat only to be succeeded by a
sudden release which caused the
aeroplane to bound as if hurled from
springboard.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-09
Mustn't SHOOT RABBITS.
Uncle Sara Has Issued Proclamation
For Country Mail Men to Stop
Hunting on Duty.

Uncle Sam has issued a proclama-
ton to rural free delivery carriers
in several localities that they have
grown altogether too SPORTY" and
their penchant for Strengthening rab-
bits and feathered game while on
duty will have to stop at once or
they will be dismissed from the SER
vice.
They have been ordered not to
carry guns in their dinky little carts,
and the first carrier found with a
weapon with elongated barrel de.
signed for hunting purposes will
have his official head Topped off.
The government excuses itself for
1epriving the carriers of their wild
family rations by standing behind
what it says are complaints innum-
cradle from patrons that their mail
is delayed until late in the after
noon or evening, or that they do not
get it until the next day, because the
carrier is either trying to amuse
himself, test his craftsmanship or
beat the high prices of the trusts by
getting his share Of natures supply
Of game.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-09
TO THE WATER
WAGON FOR TWENTY FIVE YEARS
From the Augusta Chronicle.

In your case lecturing would be
wasted energy. You are a danger
Gus man, and the only place for you
is prison"
The sentence of twenty-five years
was then pronounced on Mccarthy,
and Judge Sullivan turned to Lyons.
you have a wife and two chill
dren, and in future l want you to
look after them. You have never
been in trouble before, but you drank
too much. In letting you go l want
to tell you that for the next quarter
of a century you are under the con-
troll of this court, and if you do
wrong you can be rearrested and
sentenced for your part in this Of
Tense. You can go now. You are
to remain sober for twenty-five years.
Stop drinking, buckle down to work
and live down this arrest"
Lyons thanked the court, and after
kissing his wife and children he
caught up the youngsters and they
all left the room together.
Even in the criminal court there
is something in having a good
name" and a 'clean record"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-09

Patrick Mccarthy and Mike Lyons
met on one OF the streets Of New
York. Lyons was 'in his cups and
wanted another drink" "FollOw
me-" said Mccarthy, for it was after
hours, and Mccarthy said he would
find the drink Lyons showed Nc
Carthy up to a drug store transom
and Mccarthy pushed through and
from the inside opened the door to
let in Lyons. Then Lyons, unsteady
on his feet, reeled against some
shelving, knocking down pile of
bottles, arousing the night clerk,
who was asleep in back office in
the building The police came. Nc
Carthy fought, but was overpowered.
Lyons was too drunk to run, and he
was also taken into custody.
Convicted of burglary in the night
the mems records were looked up by
the sitting judge, Judge Sullivan.
Mccarthy had to his credit three
highway robberies and one burglary
and he had done time" for each of
the offenses. The judge said:
Il am not going to lecture you.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-09
PRETTY VILLAGE is DOOMED.
Baron Steuben Lodge, f. & A. NJ,
Forced to Abandon Its Temple.


One of the oldest Masonic lodges
in the state of New York is forced
to abandon its temple and seek an
other location. Delta, pretty viii
lage in central New York, where this
lodge now has rooms in the Harring-
ton Block, is doomed to extinction
just as surely as though it were to
be engulfed by some huge tidal wave.
In a few months this rural hamlet
will have disappeared, it's place being
taken by great body of water, part
of a quite good sized lake that will
cover some four square miles of land
in Oneida county. This important
change is due to the onward march of
events. The Empire State is con-
structing a barge canal throughout
it's entire length, and much water is
needed to make this form of trans
portation fully effective. To secure
a large part of this supply reservoirs
are being constructed, and it is one
of these, on the upper reaches of the
historic Mohawk river, that is the
cause of Deltas misfortune
1t is a pathetic instance, showing
the utter lack of sentiment in the
Juggernaut of progress. Not only
this lodge of Masons but all business
places are forced to move out.
Church and homes must be aband-
oned, too; aye, even the sacred
Gods half-acre, where the dead lie
in their last long sleep, is not to be
spared. All must give way to the
needs of modern commerce. The
blow falls hardest, perhaps, on those
white-haired men and women who
had fondly hoped to spend their few
remaining years amid the scenes so
long familiar, in the shade of grand
old trees they had watched growing
up from slender saplings, beneath
roofs that for many years had shell
tered themselves and their ancestors,
and by firesides that alone could
bring to mind tender memories of
the past. All, yes, it is indeed pa
thetic that these inhabitants are
forced to go among strangers to sing
their swan songs.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-09
FLOWER FARMING.
Raising Sweet-Scented Blossoms a
Staple Industry in France.

Raising Sweet-Scented Blossoms a
Staple Industry in France.
The United States now shows an
output of domestic perfumery Of
more than $8,0OO,OOO a year, and to
that amount France adds another
S1,0O0,O0O. Most of the imported,
perfumery is in the form of the finest
extracts, which are used by the
American manufacturers in making
up their own brands, for at present
the domestic makers seldom try to
get their affairs from native flowers.
In France flower farming is one
of the staple industries Of the COun-
try, and the quality of the flowers
and the richness of their odor are I'M
equaled except only by a few of the
choicest products of Turkey, Arabia
and Syria. In the valley of the Var
in France more than 100000 acres
are devoted to the raising of flowers,
and such figures as are available
show that in 1908 the French manu-
facturers used 100000 pounds Of
orange blossoms, 100000 pounds
of roses, 100000 pounds each of
violets, tuberoses and cassia, besides
smaller quantities Of many other
blossoms.
Some of the oils, like wintergreen,
peppermint and spearmint, now are
made in this country, but the four
principal animal perfumes-musk,
civet, ambergris and castor-whose
use gives permanence to the most
delicate vegetable perfumes, all have
to be imported.