davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05
Tentative Programme

1"A"oeAFO IlUBrdmI1e =
tristan educational Congress 4.
out exposition features, to be M ~ :,
IN by delegates appointed by fhe. i
ana territories, business mems ar, "
tlons, and other organizatlons nn,
cially interested In the sale of IanS
only expense OF the Congress-
providing the necessary hall for 81
senbly, its entertainment feai,,s, !
the incidental expense OF An or !,
ton and publicity office open thr,I..
the Year. -,
Second-The same as the ~ :
added. a. special exposition featur Z
posed wholly OF small, compact. n
tive exhibits. put In by states, ta,e
or counties alone. The exhibits II
products OF the lands OF the re,f
states, and Of soil and other man.,
Ing In detail by localities the land
state. and anything which would Z
en- the homcseeker as 10 his pro
environment. Each state would j Z
tied to the same maximum ann
space for Its display. The 81
such time as deemed advisoblec
the exposition might continue u.
four weeks, or as long as might I
full, each state having It's own =
at Its own exhibit at all times. q
central idea Is TO encourage the
seeker. every article in n state's
should be accompanied by placair
maps which definitely and spe
answer all the queries naturally|s
production cost. profits, how TO II
tho lands, etc,
In Hearty Accord. n
The discussion which followz
presentation of the invitation 4
Walsh to join interests, Indicate,
the delegates 10 the United Expt-
Association Of Irrigated States N.
hearty accord with the movemt
far as the exposition features wen
cerned, and the members felt thai
influence would be important inf
ing the course of the farm-lan-
gress along these lines.
DR.. Il. d, Ball, superintendent
Utah experiment stations, spoke
vor of the exposition features :
he said, would confer as much N
on the east as would be conferrts
on the west. when the easterners. |.
lands and helped settle this copsi
{, j. Stinscl, who was electets
dent of the association, is vice-p.1
of the Boise Commercial club
prominent fruit shipper OF Idal.-
Stinsel was in charge of the L.
hibit at the Chicago exposition "
Reilly Atkinson, secretary-treae
secretary of the Boise club; G.. I
of Twin Falls, is president
League of Southern Idaho Con-,
clubs and. with George n. Shell
er, represented the Idaho league
as the Idaho State Horticultl Il
ciety. Other delegates from IdalE
Joseph Fl. Burns. Downey; L. YTs
son Of Pocatello; w II. Coffin 1
ney, and w. f. Wheeler of Ida :
Utah was represented by DR.. z :,
and Prof, l.. A. Merrill and j "a.
lor, state horticultural inspecteiy
c. A. Walsh. secretary of D d
tional Farmland congress, mi
word from Chicago Just after g
ing, saving that the Chicago ~
tion of Commerce had indsr. !
movement and would give itsrs'
support to the congress. ne
The delegates were assured rp
ernor Spry of his hearty sympa
their movement. and the COVERT
lsed support in every possibleE
Reilly Atkinson, secretaryt sr,
of the organization. will leave r.
tello early Tuesday morning, 1asn
will meet the members of the al.
cial club of that city in the e7,-
L.
Annual Grand BAH, SaItair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05
IRRIGATION STATES
GETTING TOGETHER
Continued from Page One

of those states at all expeditions of farm
land products
We are further convinced that the sym
pathy and support OF the newspapers
and press associations and commercial
organizations should be assured to all
this organization agree TO exhibit there
at.
Believing that the conference 10 be
held in Chicago April 1S 1910, will re
suit In the organization OF an association
in line with these resolutions. VIC recon-
mend that the different states send dele
gates 20 that conference with the object
such an organization Of national scope
and interest and instructed 10 vote as
follows;
Flrst-For plan No. 2 as adopted by the
National Farm Land congress November
20, 1903, at Chicago.
Second-To demand that the associa-
ton shall secure then and there pledge
OF support from the Chicago Association
OF Commerce, the newspapers and press
associations.
Third-That the first exposition OF the
association be held at Chicago some time
during the late months OF 1910
We request the governor of each state
10 appoint a delegate TO attend the con-
ference above mentioned,
That we appreciate the courtesy OF
Governor Spry OF Utah In receiving the
delegates to this convention and his eX-
preston OF sympathy with the purposes
of the organization.
That the thanks OF this convention be
extended to the Commercial club of Salt
Lake City and its officers for the use OF
the clubs rooms during our meetings and
the many courtcsics extended.
c. NJ. HILL.
A MER Ri r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05
SUPREME COURT ON
RAILROAD RIGHTS
Continued from Papo Ont

I HgU VUE
lower court which decided in favor
of the government.
The railroad was dissatisfied and as
a result the court today set the case
for re-argument next August
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05

would he turned over entire,v
delegates a tentative prograr,
the National Farm Land Conc [
outlined by the delegates To :,
convention Mt Chicago, VIVA 81,
Mr.. Walsh as follows: SA'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05
Purpose of Organization.

The organization which was made per
manent at the Salt Lake meeting Mon.
day was the outcome of the United
States Irrigated Land exposition held at
Chicago last September and, when the
present association was formed with
temporary officers, it was the purpose
of those interested in the movement to
arrange for the collection of exhibits
from irrigated states to be displayed IN
all large cities of the east and middle
west under competent men who would
accompany the show from place to place.
1t was asserted by the leaders in the
movement that, because the Chicago ex-
position was fostered and promoted by
one newspaper alone, 1T had not received
the support that n genuine public en-
terprise might expect
Charles A Walsh of Chicago, secre-
tary of the National Farm Land con-
gress, spoke during the afternoon ses-
sion of the association. outlining the
plans of the National Farm Land con-
gress, and his appeal resulted In the
cooperation promised in the resolutions.
Mr.. Walsh said that the National
Farm Land congress had been organized
for the sole purpose of awakening gen
eral interest IN farming, especially in
the states where there were vast op-
portunities for opening up virgin soil.
The movement, he said. though started
by " r. Hearst and backed by his
newspapers, was one in which Mr..
Hearst wanted neither glory nor finan-
cial profit and, as soon as it was really
started, the affairs of the congress
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05

Annual Grand Bah, Saltair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-05

President Smith announced that the
census enumerators will begin work April
- and urged the Latter-day Saints TO
answer the questions promptly. and 10
withhold no informa ton that will help
the enumerators.
The afternoon session was attended by
a crowd that again filled the tabernacle
being estimated at about 5000, The sery-
Ices opened with the singing by the choir
and congregation of the hymn, Redeem
er OF Israel" Hugh j. Cannon said the
opening prayer L. G. Rodunk sang
SOLO Conversion OF st. Paul" The clos
ing hymn was From Afar. Gracious
Lord. Thou Didst Gather Thy Flock So
The benediction was pronounced by
President Anderson of the Manti temple
There VIII be no session Of the gen
eral conference Tuesday. The next gem
eral session will be held at 10 O'Clock
Wednesday morning
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-20
Continued from p age y

almost Providence that led me to you today You
know l told you that here with my daughter
but did not tell you that forced to go abroad
on a business trip; which it is almost i'm
possible to take her. Frankly l in quandry
We have been at country place Long Island
Janet is just recovering from long siege OF Illness
and do not like to put her at school, and yet
us there one?"
NO, no." Mr.. Valdemar hastily interrupted
There is one, one would trust but when |
met YOU" (She started visbly, but he went right
on)-''when met you, and you said you were here
alone, wondered if you could, if you would
to pay me a visit, to act mother to Janet for a
little while. ] know it is great favor to ask after
our long lapse of friendship; but can't wait
other day and" He paused, watching her anxi-
ously
Ill" Miss Patience hestated long. Then sud
denly she held out her hand 1T will be the great
est pleasure life has given me- she said brokenly.
Mr. Valdemar pressed the little hand warmly
then, anxious to avoid a breakdown he hurriedly
beckoned to Pierre, who was lowering near.
You will lunch with me?" He smiled genially.
"Of course. Let me see," he eyed the unde-
cldedly Consomme, and little salad perhaps he
began.
Monsieur" begged Pierre beaming beatfcally.
LEAF eet to mel"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-20
Her Last Little Luxury

"My eyes better now much better and an hour
two extra day is nothing; nothing at ALL"
Presently she hailed bus. Let off at Thir-
tieth street. she said to the big conductor, at the
Boubonniere
1t was about half-past two when Miss Singleton
alighted from the bus, and with almost unholy
joy, entered the familiar
Pierre sped her in an instant. He drew her
chair with flourish, carefully hiding his JOY and
then with murmured excuse, hurried away to tell
Mr.. Valdemar the good news.
Monsieur he cried She is arrived! LIE sand
wiches ze-3
Pierre" Mr.. Valdemar caught him by the sleeve.
wait moment. ! want to speak to Miss Single
ton. Don't come for her order for about fifteen min
utes, then seeing the mans injured look, he added,
81 may be able to do something to her advantage
In moment her table pointed out am he
made his way toward her, keen pity soft aning his
face
Miss Singleton believer" He paused by the
little ladys side Il suppose you don't remember
me. | am Mr. John Valdemar, Georges brother
Mr. Valdemar" Her breath in quick
cited gasp. L How in the world did you recog-
nze me?' Her cheeks flushed faint pink.
"Tu know you once" He bowed with old fash
toned gallantry.
You are here, with-?" she inquired nervously.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-20
SPRING IS HERE
By Salena Sheets Martin

By Saena Sheets Martin
The snowbanks melt and disappear
Under the suns rays, warm and clear;
The green peeps up-the tiny spear,
Behold, the Spring is here
Nature awakes from Winters sleep
Downing robe of green, so deep
That, tho the Summer may not keep,
We know the Spring is here.
The ar grows kinder day by day,
Violets sprinkle the foot pathway,
Birds return-their warnings gay
Proclaim that Spring is here.
The heart awakes to deeper throb,
The joy-notes fill, without sob,
The symphony of life, with naught to rob,
For Love and Spring are here.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-20

My daughter, he answered. land you?"
oh am here-aone' Her eyes sought the
table CLOTH tear-bnded.
Immediately he began speaking about impersonal
things; things OF the world she had always so loved
and soon an almost fo gotten dimpe appearing
with her smile.
Finally Mr.. Valdenlar leaned forward, bent on
broachng the plan he had formed
Miss Singleton he said soberly. 81 think it was
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-20
Copper Alley. off Fishamble street. Dublin on the site
of which stood the music hall where Handels
Messiah was first sung

efforts, and drawing his private means in a
vain endeavor to brave the storm he at length was
forced to acknowledge defeat. Penniless he turned
his attention to another line and fortunately for the
world, took up oratories. With prodgious speed he
turned out one after another and from the first be.
gan to meet with the success he had long felt should
be his. 1t not until the production of srh Mes
siah,' however, that he realized the zenith of his
ambition and upon this oratoro rests his title to
undying fame.
"The Messiah" written in twenty-t three DAYS
twenty-one for the regular composition and two
for the orchestration. Such magnificent creation
could not have been produced in short period had
not the OF trying experience given the compos-
er a training and inspiration that equal to
the task Handel felt that the subject this oraoro
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-20
Handel's Genius Appeared Early

GEORGE Frederick Handel although Englishman
- by adoption and buried in Westminster Abbey was
born in Halls, SaXony 1855. His father had intend.
ed him for lawyer but his musical talent became
prominent at such early age that the boy al
lowed to pursue his studies according to his own
bent. He compelled stay at home until
twelve years of age, which time his father died.
He then started wandering for study and
emolument, visiting Hamburg first and afterwards
numerous cities OF Italy. Returning to Germany he
appointed court cappellmeister at Hanover by
Prince George, who afterward became King
George of England
Handel visited England about this time and was
we'll received that he conveniently forgot his ap-
pointment capellmeister and resolved to live in
England. His punishment quick, however, for
scarcely had he made the resolution when Queen
Anne died and his late ruler George l, assembled to
the English crown. The truant musician we'll
nigh Respondent. The recent deserton from his
Hanover post had aenated him from any favors the
king might bestow and without these aids no must
clan could hope to reach the highest pinnacle of his
profession.
Handel determined on strategy. He twenty
five short selections, when he engaged orchestra
to play on the Thames from barge that followed
the kings boat one day picnic excursion The
monarch at once recognized the style as Handes
and sent for the anxious composer to play the
harpischord at court After sufficient probationary
period the musician appointed musc-master to
the kings children In after years special act of
parliament proclaimed Handel naturalized citizen
of England.
But the composer had more troubles to encounter
before reaching his destined goal Like other great
musicians of his day, Handel longed to compose
great Failure after failure followed his vari-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-20
Where Handles Messiah Was First Sung

sacred to be degraded into mere money
maker, he dedicated to charity the proceeds of
the first performance which he himself conducted
The result was about $4,000, which distributed
among Dublin charities.
curious incident OF that first Dublin performance
the insertion in the announcements
THAT ladies who honor this performance with
their presence, will be pleased to come without
hoops, and gentlemen without swords, as it will
greatly increase the charity by making for
more company. AS a result of this social sacrifice
the seating capacity is said to have been increased
from six hundred to seven hundred. Handel fire.
quently presented the proceeds from performances
of The Messiah to charity, especially the
Founding hospital in London. Upwards of $4,000
was realized for this hospital from various render
ngs of the oratorio, and at his death, Handel be-
queathed the original to the governor of the
institution. The chapel of the hospital contains an
organ donated by Handel and here the great master
often came to play. One benefit performance yield
ed $4,000 for the hospital fund. 1t here that in
the last years of his life overcome with blindness,
he himself played the organ while the chorus sang
the sad strains from his own oratOrio Samson
Total eclipse! No sun, no moon!
All dark, amidst the blaze of noon.
o glorious light. No cheering ray
To glad my eyes with welcome day.
Why thus eprived thy prime decree?
Sun, moon, and stars dark to me-
forward receive the plaudits OF the audience there
was scarcely dry eye in the upturned faces.
Handes Veneration for His Subject
4
subject OF his greatest oratorio is recorded in his
answer to a nobleman who had commended him for
the entertainment just given the audience.
"My lord answered the famous composer. Il
should be sorry if | only entertain them-I wish
make them BETTER" He seemed to have felt the
sublmity of the theme while composing The Mes
siah" for when someone asked him what his feel
ings when writing the Haleluyah Chorus, he
replied in his quaint English, 81 did think did
all heaven before me- and the great God himself"
The present custom of standing during the Halle
luyah Chorus is said to have originated the first
performance in London at Covent Garden. When
the choir sang out for the first time the fami-
lar strains the whole audience including the king,
who present, and remained
standing to the end OF the chorus.
Handel died April 49, 1859. He was taken sud
denly i'll one evening on returning home from per-
Torrance of The Messiah in Covent Garden that
he himself had conducted and prayed that his soul
might be released on Good Friday. His prayer
granted and he peacefully crossed the river on his
chosen day. Perhaps the whiterobed angels well
coined the composer of the grandest of all earthly
choruses with heavenly rendering of his i'm
mortal strains and amid divine halleluyah chorus
bore the benefactor of the human race to the foot
of the great white throne.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-20

~ ROBABLY few people know that Handels great
IL oratorio The Messiah the greatest piece OF
= music of its kind written, first sung
Dublin On April is. 1742, the initial performance
took place in Neale's Music Hall, which at that time
was the great opera house of the city, situated in
the heart of the best part of the Irish metropolis.
With feeling akin to sacrilege visits today
the site where this famous music hall stood.
After threading devious route through side streets
in what is today the poorest section of Dublin, the
stranger upon Fshamble street and leading
from it comes upon Copper alley, short squalid
passageway such may be found in the sums Of
any large city. Here, history tells us, the wealthy,
the witty and the artistic of Dublin focked to the
temple where song enShrined and where the
beautiful creation of sacred music
ceived by the mind of man first revealed to
rejoicing world Can it be possible that these gross
bricks and stones incumber the space that
verberated with heavenly strains inspired by the
immortal Handel? Surely such profination seems
almost great Better far that the cherished spot
had reverted to green field or thick woodland or
more appropriate, that public park keep
cred the surroundings where classic strains were
first brought forth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-09
SANBORN.
Special to the Journal.

Sanborn, Nov. S.-Chas. NJ. Alcorn
went to Sopchoppy Friday, returning
Saturday with pay roll for the Jud
son Lumber Corporation.
Mrs. Sadie Richardson, of Tallahas.
see. visited friends and relatives here
last week. %
H. J. Richardson, wife and children
we're passengers on the Belle of the
Bend last week and enjoyed the week
fishing and hunting up the river.
Miss Daisy Lee. of Carraoelle, came
up on the Belle of the Bend and spent
several days as the guest of her broth,
er, Lewis Lee.
Mr.. Peppers, representing Louisi.
ana syndicate. spent several days here
prospecting and was much impressed
with lands and timber.
John W.. Jones. Of White Springs
r. j. & B. F. Camp Lumber Com
pany's agent, spent several days here
locking over lands last week.
Public Road Contractor S. r.. Shul
er was down with force of hands to
put the road in good repair.
Mrs. Laura d. Sanborn and son
Sego, are paying Bristol a business
call this week.
Mr.. Nelson, representing the PENN
sular Naval Stores Company, spent
last week in this vicinity looking over
timber lands.
p. A. Sanborn has a crew of hands
digging his three and a half acre
patch of potatoes and is we'll pleased
with the yield. He made a nice ship
ment by the Belle of the Bend to
Carabe1le.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-09

in the neighborhood of 100 horses from
various parts of the country and Cana
d., The closing of Latonia Novem-
Der 10 will be followed by a big in
flux of horsemen and their stock to
this point. Among the owners racing
at Latonia who have expressed their
intention of coming here, and have
made application or stall room are
the following: Barney Schneider, j.
B. Respess, C.. E. Patterson, r. Alb
adie, C. Anderson, W. B. Duke, Henry
McCoulsky, T. Airhardt, J. Mckinney,
M. Burton, ]. H. Lamb, G. r. Bryson,
P. H. Jones, J. C. Nally, R. j. Gilmore
and others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-09
To- /.
THE RIVERS AND.
HARBORS MEET
MAYOR REILLY NAMES DgLEoA.
TON Or PROMINENT MEN TO
RGpRssGMT PENSACOLA At
+ the coNoaEss. WHICH MEETS
/. ON oec.7.

The following delegates have been
appointed by Mayor Reilly to repre-
sent the city Of Pensacola at the
seventh convention Of tho National
Rivers and Harbors Congress. to be
held In Washington, d. c. December
7th. Sth and 9th. 1910:
w. A. Blount. Admiral Lucien
Young. J. q. Stillman. r. Il. welles,
II. II. Thornton, J. Ed. O'Brien, A
NJ. Mcmillan, T. A. jennings. Charles
Perry. w. X. Hyer. Jr.. a Greenhut.
James NJ. Muldon. w. 8. .Keyser. Sol
Cann,.. Thomsu H. Johnson: William
Wisher. w. La Meyer. W.. II. Knowles,
Frank l. Mayes. II. A. Felkel. n. j.
Lillard. Charles Hervey. p X. Yonge,
Thomas G. Watson, A. NJ. Avery. John
A. Merritt. Rix M. Robinson, a. F. Nc
Courin, w. III. Northup.
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