davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15

above what the artists earn-that is TO
say. that they are not enabled to give
the artists the contracted number of
performances yet they have to pay for
them. In a season of 20-odd weeks.
this alone would amount to nearly
three-quarters OF n million deficit
Ono factor in tho situation which
must not be neglected Is that the drec-
tors OF the Metropolitan had virtually
come to the conclusion last season, of
building now opera house farther up
town. which would be ready for occu-
pancy the season after next in which
case the present Metropolitan Opera
House would be, 1t is understood. sold
to Marshall, Field & Co, Of
Chicago who are understood to have
made successful bid for the property
some time ago.
AT the time that these various re-
ports are being circulated Andreas
Dippel has issued n statement TO the
effect that In the near future the
metropolitan Opera House company
contemplated extending their opera-
tions practically all over the United
States and creating operate centers
with their own chorus, orchestra etc
but where the principal artists would
be provided by the Metropolitan Opera
company, so that the Metropolitan
Opera company would virtually finance
comprehensive Scneme of opera for
the entire United States
AS farewell shot, Mr.. Hammer
stein has declared that in the event of
the Metropolitan company continuing
the present ruinous competition, he Will
accept the offers of n number of veal
thy men. which have been made to
him, and will then undertake a war to
the knife with the Metropolitan COM
pany. which VIII extend from the At
lantic to the Pacific
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15

wonderful effort that carried away nj
audiences He is also what is regard
ed In social circles as n good fellow,
and though of foreign birth and train
ing, appeared while here to be thor
oughly AmericaniZed. Mr. Hartma
was noted for his appreciation .;
American beauty. which has found lis
fruition in his marriage with a,
American girl. probably one of hi.
pupils whose personal charm, combine
with special aptitude for the violin
was more than the artist could with
stand. He was proposing to visit Sal
Lake again on his next American touc
and will doubtless bring his bride W ii
him. They have the best wishes o.
the Salt Lake musical colony
At St Marks cathedral SundaJ
morning. Miss Amy Osborne is to sing
as q contralto solo for the Offertory.
The Earth Is the Lords" by Frank
Tynes.
The First Methodist choir will sing
Marston's anthem. I'm Pilgrim an6
a Stranger" at Sunday mornings SER
vice. with contralto obligato. In the
evening. Mrs. Nels Sorenson will sing
as soprano solo. "A Heart Song" by
Crible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15

ed music supervisor in the Ogden
public schools.
Miss Emily c. Jessup of this city.
supervisor of music and manual train
ing in the Grantsvile schools, has
made such a success of her work as
to give much satisfaction. While at
Columbia university. Miss Jessup took
an exceptionally high stand in the de-
partment conducted by the late Prof.
MacDoweu.
There will be special music at the
First NJ. E. church tomorrow evening,
those who will appear being Miss Ro-
mania Hyde. violinist; Miss Josephine
Morrison, harDist, and Miss Marion
Mathews, cellist.
The Catholic cathedral choir will sing
Feast's mass in E fiat, at the Sunday
IL a, m. service. with George Soffe as
the soloist. For the offertory. Miss
Florence Locke Will sing. Henshaw
Dana's "Salve Regina
Silence Dales Knapp. a popular vlo-
linist from the east. who has given
several recltals in this state, expects to
visit the west again this season, 10
tour under the management of Fred
Graham.
A proposition has been made TO or
ganize an amateur Symphony orches-
ira, with singers associated, the whole
to be under the direction Of Prof An
ton Petersen. With such a thorough
Instructor In charge 1t is believed the
organization in time could be made
to prove a valuable feeder for the older
Symphonic organization.
Local music houses report steady
and good sale of band Instruments,
several bands In the country tributary
to Salt Lake having recently been
equipped with full sets. One dealer re-
ports the sale of seven BIB fiat tubas
tho past year, costing from $l20 to
$40 each. The demand for clarinets
is reported such that It is at times
not easy to respond with promptness.
The sheet music trade continues 10
report a falling off in the demand for
ragtime and cheap truck. with an in
creasing call for classical and sacred
music. The sale of the latter par
ticularly will increase until Easter.
Cards have been received In this city
from Paris as follows: Mrs. Harriet
Code Tucker announces the marriage
of her daughter Marie to Mr.. Arthur
Hartman, on the twenty-first day OF
December, nineteen hundred and nine.
paris. 7S Avenue du Bois de Bou
loene.." The bride may not be known
in this city, but the groom is, as he
has appeared in concert recital at the
FIRST Congregational and First Meth
odist churches under local entertain
ment management Mr.. Hartman is
great master of the violin, his per
for1nance OF the Bache "Chacone."
without accompaniment proving
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
Here in New York there are few at
$4,000; most above $4,000"

here IN New 1orR tnerc are rev AT
$4,000; most above $4,000"
There WILL no doubt. be a tremen-
dous sale for the following books an
nounced by Mr.. Leonard LieblIng, the
humorist OF the Musical Courier:
What I think OF the Metropolitan"
by Oscar Hammerstein. Expurgatcd,
MARY Garden. nm Appreciation" by
Jules Massenot. An enthusiastic and
particularly disinterested biography.
What is n Soprano?' by Olive
Fremstad. A spirited essay, showing
that the only real sopranos are tram
posed contraltos.
English Translations of Wagner
Translated into English" A carefully
prepared work. issued to meet n
large popular demand.
What Salome Did to the Critics, /"
by Richard Strauss Bound in blood
red sackcloth. with bows OF black
crepe de chine on each volume.
"My Complete Works. by Pietro
Mascagnl. The best book on "CavaI-
leria Rustlcana" ever published.
The admiration which Beethoven had
for Napoleon, before he assumed the
title of emperor, has become common
knowledge. Herbert tSpencer dwells
somewhat upon the value of admira-
ton, and the regard which the com
poser entertained for his hero must
have been great indeed We realize
this more fully when we remember that
the original title of the "Eroica" SYM
phony was merely Napoleon Bona
partc." The idea is supposed to have
been suggested TO him by Bernadottc,
the French ambassador at Vienna, and
evidently Il man of musical tastes. On
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
SHA RPS AND FLATS

An autograph Beethoven letter sold
at a recent auction in London contain
ed these two sentences. This horrible
fourth floor, OH God. without a wife
what an existence! Every stranger
steals my things"
second year. continues to delight au-
eral very successful ones were given
by her in Vienna few weeks ago. and
on her return to Berlin she gave
another, at which she sang Schubert's
"Mignon" songs as we'll as the "Rhein-
lieder" of Bungert. for which she
has done missionary work.
1.-The Paris. opera" says the Musical
Courier, runs throughout the year.
with exception of few days here and
there for renovation. which does not
take place. There are number of
free days for the people. Altogether
there are about 800 performances in
the regular calendar. The average
nightly receipts during the year end
ing November Is were s3.441, the
best seats being s3.40. and from this
price to 40 cents. 1t costs about
$4,000 to raise the curtain at the Paris
grand opera; here at the Metropoli-
tan It costs about $4,000. The average
receipts in Paris are much loweg
when the Americans are absent. less
than $4,000, the greater number of
performances at less than this sum;
when the Americans appear. up go
the receipts to $4,000, $4,000 a night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15

"Melba, you have inspired nations
pride!' exclaimed the Brisbane Daily
Mail. after the great prlma donna had
given a concert in that city. Referring
to one number on the program. the
writer goes on to say:
One travelled far that evening Leav-
ing the forest stood by brook where
waterlilies grew. The wrath of
lovely mad girl rises from the waters
1t must be her wrath. for Ophelia
never would have expressed herself
as Ambrose Thomas would have us be-
lieve. But what a conception neverthe-
less! Who knows what vagaries
Ophelia's ghost may not have COM
mitted2
The opening wall of the oboe trans
ported one straight into the tragedy
of the insane mind. and Ophella STEP
ped before one dstraugh, her poor
mad eyes shining through tears, her
dishevellcd hair and pathetic young
figure hurting with the futility of 1t
all. Oh. to hear this opera and to
watch such an Opheliai VIII It yer
be our fate. we deserted Australians.
living In this beautiful. but, oh, so
lonely outpost of art?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
EMILY H. SITTER.
Teacher OF Violin

Teacher OF Voice and Piano. Ais
Sec and Trust Bldg. Phone Bell
9S5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15

the completion of the symphony 4 was
Beethoven's intention to have a copy
cent to Paris. but before this could be
done the news that the first consul had
assumed the title or emperor reached
the Austrian capital, and this lnforma-
tion was brought to the composer by
Ries. In n 1T of rage. he tore the title
page off the work-his idol had feet of
clay, The great composition eventual
ly become known by the name 1t now
bears.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
FRED MInGIEY.
sYBELLA CLAYTON,

Teacher OF plano. Pupil of Jonas.
Berlin Studio. IS L. So, Temple. Bell
sol.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
FRED C. GRAHAM

Music Bureau and Vocal Studio.
Receptions. Musicals. Funerals. a
speciality. 4s East So. Temple st. Bell
Phone SOL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
ALEXANDER J. KISsELBURG.

Teacher of Singing and Vocal Placing
i14 Security & Trust Bldg. Salt Lake
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
C. MOLLERUP.
TRACY Y. CANNON.

Pupil OF Alex. Giulmnnt. Paris. and
Alberto JoEas Berlin.
Pupils received In Piano. Organ and
Harmony. Studio el5-1s Templeton Build
ing Studio phone. Bell 25ol. Residence.
10th phones. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
VIM. C. CLIvE.

TEACHER OF VIOLIN AND PIANO.
Studio. lie North State Street. Jus:
through Eagle Gate. Ind. phone 1854. Or
chestras furnished for all occasions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
JOHN J. MCCLELLAN.

OrGanlst of the Tabernacle. Director
S. L Symphony Orchestra.
PIANO. ORGAN AND THEORY.
Both Phones. Office hours. 10-l2 q. m.
and p. m. Studio chill Templeton
Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
MUSICIANS DIRECTORY.
B. M. YOUNG, JR.,
Teacher of Violi--:

Pupil OF Bach and Scnr5adcs-iare-
ly of Cesar Thompson's Violin Class
and the Conservatory of Musls ar
Brussels. Belgium.
Ind. 1868 Studio, 11s Il So. Temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15

HUGH VI. D0UGALL.
School of Vocal Art
Voice building, tone placing. The
art of singing. sight reading Theory
of Music C oaching and accompany-
ing. 6l2-1S Templeton Building.
Bell phone 27S2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
ELIHU CALL.

Voice Trainer.
Pupil OF Minettl. Graduate OF Peabo1=
Conservatory OF Music Studio &c So
Main, 1st floor. Voices tested free.
daily from I2 TO l D. m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
ANTON Petersen.

studio ~ Piano Voun and IIorEoay
As East South Temple,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-11-17
The Youths Companion in oil

Just fifty-two good numbers, one
after another, of only the best read
ing selected from the worlds
abundance of every sort.
Nearly three hundred of the most
entertaining stories ever written
not the kind that are forgotten as
soon as read, but stories that one
loves to remember and talk about.
Then there are the famous men
and women who write for Companion
readers. II is the next best thing
to meeting them face to face, for
they choose topics which are sure
to be of interest for their audience
of three million Companion readers
The announcement of the enlarg-
ed and improved Companion for
next year will be sent to any ad-
dress free, and with it sample
copies Of the Companion.
Those who subscribe at once,
sending ST Is, will receive free all
the issues for the remaining weeks
of 1910; also The Companions Art
Calender for 1911, Autographed in
thirteen colors and gold.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
IA Berkeley ST., Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions received at
this office.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-11-17
The Rev. Irl R. Hicks 1911
Almanac

The Rev. Irl R. Hicks Almanac
for 1911, that guardian Angel in a
hundred thousand homes, is now
ready. Not many are now willing
to be without it and the Rev. Irl r.
Hicks magazine, Word and Works.
The two are only one dollar year.
The Almanac is only Csc prepaid.
No home or office should fail to
send for them, to Word and Works
Publishing Co., St. Louis, Mo.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-11-17

can be against us?" If we have
the peace of God ruling in our
hearts, it is beyond all human COM
prehension.
JUDAS, THE UNGRATEFUL APosTATE
The world is full of sadly disap-
pointed characters. In many
things we all fail. Selfishness,
meanness, perversity, pride, etc.,
mark the human family most Woe
fully. But withal can anyone find
anything more reprehensible than
the migrate who would betray his
best friend?
The world is of one opinion re-
specting such characters as that of
Judas. And although he is a
noted example he is by no means
All exception; there are many.
Some of them live to-day. But
whoever can see the meanness of
such disposition with reason
ably good focus will be saved from
manifesting such a character, how
ever mean might be his disposition.
The man who could sell his Master
for thirty pieces of silver is justly
in contempt with all humanity.
Nor was il merely the thirty pieces
that influenced the migrate. Rather
it was his pride. He had thought
to be associated with the Master in
an earthly throne. He had set his
faith upon this expectation. Now
that same Master explained more
fully that the throne was not yet in
sight; that it belongs to an age to
follow this, and was to be given on
ly to those who should prove them
selves loyal and faithful unto death.
Tn the mind of Judas the matter
took not the wisesr and best way.
Holding the Great Teacher in con-
tempt, the deceived one probably
intended that the delivery should be
merely temporary one-a lesson
to the Master not to talk that way,
not to carry matters too far-an in
centive to him, compelling him to
exert his power for the resistance
of those who sought his life and
thus, in exalting himself, make
good to his disciples the share in
the Kingdom which he had prom
ised or, failing of this, to wreck
the entire project. Alas, the love
of money, the love of power puff up
and make delirious some who be-
come intoxicated with ambition.
How necessary that all the Lords
followers remember the message,
He that humbleth himself shall be
exalted and he that exalteth himself
shall be abased!" Humble your
selves, therefore, under the mighty
hand of God, that he may exalt you
in due time. Il Peter v. g..
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-11-17
THE DARK GETHSEMANE HOUR

MATTHEW 26:36-40.-NOVEMBER 20.
"ZHe Man IS betrayed into the hands of sinners."T @
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-11-17
OLIVET

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hess of Can
ada are here on a visit.
Mrs. Caroline Jenkins is caring
for her little granddaughter who
has the whooping cough.
Earnest Smith, who has been
working at Anoka, Mimi, the past
summer, returned home Monday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-11-17
NFirst publication Nov g. 1907
Notice of Final Settlement and
AsSiPnnSnf

CTATE OF WISCONSIN. County Court for
- Pierce County. I'm Probate
Notice is hereby given that at regular term
of the Comfy Court to be held in and for said
county, at the County Court roomin the village
of Ellsworth in said county on the LIST Tuesday
(being the 9Th day. of Dec, A. ID 1910, at 10
O'Clock a. m, the following matters will be
heard and considered:
The application of Gustav Asleson. execu-
tor of the will of AISLE AslesoD, late of the
town of Martell in said county, deceased, for
the examination and allowance of his final ac-
count of his administration, and for the assign
ment of the residue of the estate of said AISLE
Asleson, deceased. to such other persons as
are by law entitled to the same.
Dated Nov. /, A. d. 1870
By order of the Court,
ALLEN P. WELD County Judge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE
WILL ATTEND THE FUNERAL

WASHINGTON Nov. l6.--News of the
death of Senator Alexander S. Clay Was
received tonight by Colonel Daniel Nj.
RausdcIl sergeant nt-at-arms OF the sen
ate Colonel Ransdcll Informed Vice
President sherman who will name a com
mittee of senator's tomorrow TO attend
tho funeral Speaker Cannon also VIII
annoint II committee from the house.
senator Clay has been In III health
for some time. In the last session OF
co,press he was forced 10 remain away
Tron3 the senate on several occasions. AL
,hnm,b he refused to leave the floor until
fnrrpd 10 do So He had served In the
eenate continuously for fourteen years.
Ue yas chairman OF the committee on
1rornun suffrage and 81 member OF seven
other committees. including one on appro-
Driotious and postofficcs and post roads.
Strongly partisan, he never permitted
an, onnortunity 10 make party capital TO
innucncc his action ms committeeman
a.. a senator, He decided all questions
or administration on their merit and
sought marty advantage on The broader
field OF principle
atnr CLAY was known as an directive
SNEAKER He INDUCED in no wltticisns,
ma the perpotratjon OF Joke was for
eion 10 his nature. Even though III much
az the tImc Of his later days in the SEN
ote he never WAS known TO lose his
tn,,,ner or to he dIscourteoIS.
Much of his attention was given to
economic questions such, as the tariff
and raiIrond legislation. All appropria-
7tIons, and especially, those pertaining to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14
GR|D|R0N DEATH
CALLED MURDER
Coroner Issues Warrant Charg-
ing Football Player With a
Capital Crime.
ONE OF BETHANY TEAM
WILL BE TRIED FOR LIFE
Umpire to Testify That the Fatal
Blow Was Intentionally
Struck by Mccoy.

WHEELING, ". Va, Nov. ia war
rant charging Thomas Mccoy, right end
of the Bethany college football team.
with murder, in connection with the death
OF Captain Rudolph Munk of the West
Virginia team. WAS issued here today by
Magistrate r. G.. Hobbs, The action fol-
lowed partial inquest by Coroner w.
w. Rogers.
Munk sustained injuries in the game
between the two teams Saturday from
which he died FIVE hours later without
rcgainins consciousness.
The testimony was furnished prin-
cipally by Homer y. Young Pittsburs
attorney, who umpred The game. Young
testified that Munk was making inter
ference and was few yards In front of
the scrimmage line when Mccoy came up
to the West Virginia captain, striking
him in the head.
Munk fell to the ground unconscious
and Young ordered Mccoy from the game
Blood Clot ON Brain.
The autopsy disclosed that MunlSs
death was caused by Il blood clot at
the base of his brain, and ii could not
have been the result OF n former in
jury,
The warrant for McCoy's arrest will be
served tomorrow.
In giving details OF the way in which
MUnk was injured. Mr.. Young said the
ball was on BethHny's thrty-yard line.
when Munls started down the field for
interference
"tle was not near the playor with the
ball" Mr.. Young said. "MuDle was met
By Mccoy, who ran toward Munk as they
both were running down the field. Ten
yards behind the scrimmage line, when
Munk was in front, Mccoy struck him
in tile back of the head with his fist
Both Munk and Mccoy FELL but the lat
ter quickly reeained his feet looked at
M1nk and started off the field"
Umpire Young said that as the blow
appeared 10 him clearly intentional. he
Immediately put Mccoy out OF the game.
Players to Testify.
No other witnesses were heard today.
but several players have been summoned
for tomorrow night. when the inquest
will be resumed The warrant for Nc
Coy's arrest has been placed in the hands
of an officer
Mccoy left college this fall without
notifying the faculty. and had not played
on the, team for two weeks President
Crambett OF Bethany said tonight that
he was unaware that Mccoy was to play
in Saturdays game,
1t was announced tonight that all the
remaining games scheduled by West Vir-
sinla university will be cancelled includ-
ing the Thanksgiving day game with
Washington and jefferson which has
heretofore been one OF the biggest games
in this section.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14
WASHINGTON STATE DEATH
RATE BREAKS RECORDS

SEATTLE Wash. Nov. l3.-Ncarly
$500 persons lost their lives by violence
in the state OF Washington during the
two years preceding October /, 1910. a
proportion greater than In any other
registration district In the civilized
world. showing conditions that demand a
remedy, says state Health Commissioner
lGeg In his annual report.
OF these violent deaths. PHO were ac-
cidental. - by accidental poisoning, IjS
bv suicide. and li6 bv homicide, Deaths
from violence exceed deaths from tubcr-
cuosIs Many deaths and Injuries in
the industries could be prevented by leg
islation. DR.. IIer says
Dr. Ueg deplores the belief OF mothers
that whooping cough and measles are
harmless and even desirable. WhoopIng
cough causes more deaths than either
dIphlheria or scarlet fever
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14
M 'COY'S PARENTS HEAR OF
HIS INDICTMENT FOR MURDER

CANTON, o., Nov. 13.-Thomns A.
Mccoy. charged with murder in conncc-
tlon with the death of Rudolph Monk,
arrived at his home here this morning
To his father, John Il, Mccoy, d promi-
nent business man, he told his story of
the part he played in the football fatal
ity. and Attorney Luther Day was re-
tained as counsel for the youth
Under the advice of counsel Mccoy
would make no statement but accom-
panied by his father and counsel he will
return to Wheeling tomorrow. Nh Day
communicated with the authorities at
Wheeling. and upon learning of the war
rant gave assurance that the Young man
would appear at the inquest Mccoy
and his parents are distressed over yes
terday's occurrence, Mrs. Mccoy said:
1T is a terrible thing for a young
man like Tom to- be charged with anv
crime, l am sure he was in no way TO
blame. II was an accident in the game
Tom is heartbroken and said 10 me I
would rather ten thousand times l had
bc"n Killed
II often had tried to keep him from
playing football. but il was no use He
had been devoted TO the game since he
WAS a little boy and his father liked TO
see him play
Mccoy is twcnty-opc years old lie
was captain last year OF the Canton high
school football team and is known as
one of the best players the school ever
turned out His reputation here was
that OF clean player,