davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

in which Mrs. Tippett. her clever teacher,
justly shared The work of the other
members OF the cast, which follows. was
excellent also. while the chorus, COM
posed OF young society men and women,
displayed a contagious dash and en-
thusiasm.
The cast follows:
The Right Hon. Sir Joseph Porter,
Is. G. B., First Lord OF the Ad-
rnlraity .............. .Courtcnay SullQ
Captain Corcoran, Commanding H. NJ.
S. Pinafore. ........... Lincoln Bryant
Ralph Rackstraw, Able Seaman,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS George E Hills
Dick Deadeye. Able Seaman ....,..,.
.................. Howard ". Brown
Bill Bobstav, Boatswain .Walter Jackson
Bob Beckett. a Carpenters Mate. ID.
.............,.-,. Philip s. Dalton
Josephine, the Captains Daughter.
49,. ...-...........F Florence Kimball
Hebe, Sir Joseph's First Cousin.....,
........,.. ...,... Josephine Griffith
Little Buttercup, a Portsmouth Bum
boat Woman. Harriet Il. Whittier
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
ucraatinn,, This Afternoon.

The open air performance OF Haydn's
Creation" which was prevented last
Sunday on account OF rain, will be given
this afternoon at o'clock on tho univer- :
sitv campus. Orchestra and soloists have
again consented 10 give their services
free, and with the university chorus the
splendid music OF the Creation" can be
enjoyed in a very beautiful setting. An
Invitation is again extended to everyone
10 enjoy the hospitality OF the university
on the campus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
Varied Programme.

Piano pupils of Miss Matte Hall will
bo heard In recital at Consolidated Music
hall Tuesday evening, May %. Miss Jen-
ME Sands. soprano, will assist, Follow
ing is the programme:
Miss Helen Williams, Miss Cath
crime Harvey. Miss Danella
Miss Helen Dorsey. -
'''' NAsfs MISS Hazel Williams. ii: N"""''
~ ''e GHfs Miss Daneiia stranp. rlapnSn smith
Rondo, og 3e. No. 4:i..n.:... Clement
Waltz In G (six hands). 49,. Streabbog
Miss Dorothy Woodman, Miss
Marie Horton. Miss Florence
Franklin.
(a( Song Of the Lark ,Tschaikowsky
W Miss Helen schweiikhairit. 'N'S'
Old English DANCE Seymour Smith
Gavotte, When Roses Bloom. Sartorio
Miss Mildred Horton
Spanish Dance, No. tfour hands,.
Miss Blanche Boyer, Miss s-GfeNg~'N' Heien
Miss Gladys Evans,
i'o'"0rqNf Miss Leah Hendeason. Aaais0" Porter
Prayer from the opera De-, Fret,
Miss Cor6elia Straup.
Miss Etha MAYO, Miss Esther
PicSe. Miss Yvonpe Moon. Miss
Gladys Evans
ta) Ifaymak!ug .. ..... Alicia Needhan
tb) Con Wien Patir" ..-....... DOnlZett
Miss Jennie Sands.
(a) March. Op. e ........... MacDowei
Oh \ Ia Cspriciensc .......E. Scheutl
Miss Helen Hall.
(a) Drifting .... .......... Rudolf Frip
fb) Polichinelle ...........a. :. l.. Scheiiti
Miss Martha Henderson.
Overture zuT Opera Semiramis . Rossin
Miss Martha henderson. Miss
Helen Hall. Miss Blanche Hen
derEon. Mis- Dora nnn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
Music at 81, Mark g.

The following splendid programme OF
sacred music has been arranged for the
services at st. Marks cathedral this
morning:
WI. Mess. Soiennelle) .G .Gounod
Gloria Tibi (Messe Solenuellel -Gounoo
., Gounoo
rJvror 1881
csjoris after sermon. S22 Mornington
offertory anthem. send Out Thy
Light" ..... Gounod
sursurn Corda (Messe Solennelle) -.
- - Gounod
eaoctua CMessa solennelle) .Gounod
Acnus Del CJesse Solennelle) Gounod
Ciorin IN Fxcelsis (Messs Soieunelle)
.,........ Gounod
Nunc DIunittis ,.............2oo, "hltnsy
Rscessional hymn ,..... .,-..-s...-. go
Organ postlude. FESTIVAL Marcn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
Music at Hotel Utah.

The Mcclellan orchestra, assisted by
Miss lrma Pendleton. contralto. Will rom
der the following programme in the lobby
of the Hotel Utah this evening at $50:
March. 'LAmour Qui Ritz. II. Christine
Violin solo, "'Heire Kati" .Jeno Hubay
Vocal solo, "a Song OF the Soul .Breil
Miss Pendleton,
Selection, bright Eyes" Hoschna
A Melody OF Peace, ...-., Carol Martin
Vocal solo Selected
Miss Pendleton.
Grand American 'Fantasie. BendiX
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
VIII Give Recital,

Some Of the pupils OF Mrs. Mary
Frances sanborn VIII be heard IN a piano
recital at consolidated Music hall We'd
by Invitation only. One OF the features
Of the programme viii be the playing OF
Tn des Tambours" (Sydney Smith) by
play the solo arrangement OF the famous
sextette from Lucia" Following Ia the
programme:
Duet-The Angelus ..........,.. Gounod
Misses Dshri Evans and Lillian
smeItser,
solo-In Mountain Hut Heinee
Miss Elaine Evans.
(a) Cuckoo March :....,......K Koshlsr
Miss Lillian smeltzer
Vocal solo--Good Night. Beloved,
GOOD SiEs' Miss fin'i Helen siikn.a !4Toe' Oliver
solo-Ths Dolls Dream. .......... .oesten
Miss Dahrl Evans.
solo-Love's Oracle .......,....,B Bohm
Hiss Helen sprIngman.
Vocal solo-Patter. Llttlo Raindrops.
Miss Lldora Carlson. " y ''''
Miss pahrl Evans. Accompsnist.
Miss Helen BiTkner. '0''H
Original Fancy Dance.
Miss Lillian Smeltzer.
Miss Ella Noelker. Accompanist
PART III.
Duet-Country Dance .......... Nevir
Mrs. Phillip Schouert and Mrs
Sanborn.
Soio--
ls) To a Wild Rose Mcdowell
(b) Ia Fr.ieuse ............ Concon,
Miss Emma Carlson
solo-Midsumrier Nights prean
Miss GLADYS Peterson
Vocal Solo-At Parting James Roger,
Miss Lidora Carlson.
solo-Shepherd's Evening Prayer. Uols
Miss Cleo Phillips.
Solo-La Pierrette .......... Robu
Miss Tuckett.
solo-The Robins Return ...- Fish,
Miss Lidora Carlson
Solo-Asrch des Tambours. .......
..-....- ........-.-.... sydney Smlt
Miss Alton Free
solo-SsStetie from Lucia" .........
..-,.. ........... So. ponizstti-Asche
Miss Ella NoelkcT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
Music at Liberty Park.

Tho following programme of popular
band music will be given this afternoon
st Liberty park at O'Clock;
March OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. The Bugler
overture -ChpciIoi
Popular song melody. Put Your Arms
Around Ne. Honey.
Waltz song. Let Ne Call You Sweetheart
SSleCuOh.-, cNbhS
Popular melody. I'd Love to Live In
Loveland With Girl Like You.
March .,... ...On tho Hike
Waltz ....... Sail Home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
Recitals az Tabernacle

One Of the musical treats OF the sum-
mer season that carries an appeal 70 the
masses lS comprised I'm the organ re-
citEls given every weekday In the taber-
nscle at noon. Both salt Lakers and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

Trains every forty-6ve minutes TO
Saltair beginning Decoration day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26


Sofia Stephali. concert lecturer, in the
third and last of her series OF three mu-
slcally illustrated discourSes at the Con-
soldated Music hall Her Illuminating
by large audience.
An exceptionally good musical pro-
Wednesday, evening Among. those who
participated We're Mrs. H. +. Chamber
lain Miss. Marie Hughes and Miss Edalene
violin; Miss Arvila Vanderhoef. piano.
Pupils OF NJ. j. Brlnes. tenor, will be
heard in, recital at the First Congrega-
tional church tomorrow night. Those
who will appear are Georgiana Edison.
Bertha Johnson; Helen BoXrud. Margaret
Hutchinson, Hyt.S Flerenee a,s Oliver, Esther
non. Elsie Brown. Mrs. Julia !. Schraven.
Mrs. Judith Evans Brines' accompanist.
Miss Stella Angel a popular and tall
praised by the press OF Boise. Ida. for
her artistic work in her recent appear
anco before the ssoise Choral socIetx
organist Tracy Y. Cannon Of the First
Congregational church will play the fol-
lowing numbers at this mornings serv-
hlatt," Wagner: offertory. "Romanza,"
Schumann: first movement OF the fourth
organ sonata. Guilmant
Following Is the music for ST. Mary's
cathedral today: At a. m short or
gan programme by Miss Nora Gleason ,
at a. M. singing by the st. Cecilia
chorus; at II a. m, otfertory. Gounod's 9
Ave Maria" ensemble b. the choir: also
Leonard's mass In T. fiat.
The Orpheus club will be entertained
next Tuesday evening, al the Fifth East
hotel. by City Auditor W n Shearman
Tor many years one OF the prominent
members OF the club.
Misses Ella Nelson and Eva Crawford
Will give a private pupils recital at their
studio Monday afternoon. June 3. as
sisted by Miss Edna Evans. soprano. Tho
! James. Meloa Aldrlch. Olive Nelson.
Shirley Guio. Corlne Butler. Beatrice
Mcdonald. David Thomas. Jessie Craw-
! ford.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

Salt Palace opens Decoration day.
No bar; clean. wholesome amusements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
Music Notes.

Music and Life" was the theme o
Sofia Stephali. concert lecturer, I'm tn,
third and last of her series OF three mu
slcally illustrated discourses at the Con
soidated Music hall. Her illuminating
Interpretation OF song was apprecia TED
by q. large audience
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

The Orpheus club will be entertained
next Tuesday evening, q the Fifth East
hotel, by City Auditor W n Shearnan
Tor many years one or the prominent
members OF the club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

A special request programme Will be
played Saturday. and the programmes for
the first five days OF the week follow
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Organist Tracy 7.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

These trays are worth s1.o0 each.
They are made Of a good quality OF
stamped steel and decorated with a
very artistic luncheon design In
natural colors as outlined in cut.
We have only limited supply Of
these trays on hand, but while they
last we will give one FREE with
first order to EVERY FAMILY
buying a case Of American Beauty
Beer DIRECT FROM THE
BREWERY.
This offer applies to FAMILY
deliveries only.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

is recommended by the best physicians be-
cause they know it to be a pure malt-hop
product of proven worth. They have used it
in their practice with uniform beneficial
results. American Beauty Beer has been
introduced on the tables of many families as
a substitute for tea, coffee and other table
beverages, and has given satisfaction in every
way.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-14

ALL THE SPORTING
Roger Bresnahan has broken
off negotiations with the St.
Louis Cardina1sfor settlement of
his contract squabBle and will
take the matter before the meet
ing of the league board of direc-
tors in February.
Charley Murphy and John
EYers yesterday failed in an eff
fort to nail a new pitcher. They
were after Perdue or Tyler of the
Boston Braves or Knetzer of the
Dodgers. Stallings and Dahlen
couldn't see Murph with spy
glass.
I never saw a baseball club,
Some day 1 hope to see one
But if owners all are Charley
MuIpIS
I'd rather see than be one.
Jim Archer is the first worry of
Manager Eyers. The Cub catcher
wants more money to sign next
season. He is entitled to a raise
on last years showing.
Roy Walker, signed as pitcher
by the Cleveland Maps, has been
sentenced to ten years imprison-
ment in Nashville for assault
with intent to kill. Some .Ameri-
can League batters wouldn't care
if Walter Johnson got the same
treatment.
Bat Nelson bored into a six
round decision over Teddy Ma
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-14

GOSSIP IN BRIEF
and the A. L. magnates won't let
a few dollars stand in, the way.
Jim Flynn says he will rest be-
fore attempting to recover his
laurels, whatever they are.
Knockout Brown of Chicago
bested Young Mahoney in ten
rounds at Racine. Mahoney
showed flashes, but the Greek
wore him down.
Egg of the French team IN the
six-day so-called race in New
York fell and upset another rider
last night. This is his third spill.
And yet people claim it is a good
thing for eggs to come down..
Jimmy Callahan yesterday de-
MED he had offered three players
for Joe Jackson, the Cleveland
holdout. jackson bats 800 at
NOME ana .O4O on the IOdd, Sdlu
Cal.
Joe Thomas, former middle
weight champion, beat Billy
Grupp in ten rounds in New
York. Grupp was nearly out sew
eral times, Thomas landing at
will.
The big question mark in the
minds of fight fans is the bout
carded for Los Angeles New
Years afternoon between Al Pal
ger and Luther McCarty, con-
queror of Jim Flynn. The winner
will be declared heavyweight
champion of the world, no atten-
ton being paid to the claims of
Harry FrbStein. the local scraDOv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-04
CURRENT COMMENT
Avoiding the Laws Delay.

1t should interest business men everywhere
that the New York Chamber of Commerce has
adopted method OF settling business disputes
without resort to law. Already the Chamber 3
Committee Arbitration has settled. prompt
ly and to the satisfaction OF all concerned nu-
merous controversies which would have gone n
weary and expensive way in the courts. The
new arrangement does not displace this
mtttee. but merely supplements 1t and broadens
the sphere within which acceptable arbitration
can be made There Is list of ESQ arbitrator,
comprising men conversant with every field of
commercial activity. The applicant may choose
from this list any expert in his particular busi-
II his opponent accepts the choice. this
arbitrator hears the natter. otherwise each
party may name n personal representative not
nthe list and a listed member, the last to be
chairman of committee OF three Any New
York business man may appeal. whether he be
member of, the Chamber of Commerce not;
may any foreign merchant having dispute
with New York business man.
These business courts have long been Ia
milir in Europe yhere their usefulness is fully.
recognized Apparently we with tangled
and technicality- loving procedure. need them
more than Europe does. They eliminate much
wasteful friction and promote efficient business
in this way. There s reason either, why
their benefits should be confined TO New York
alone. In many lines of business there is evil
dent a tendency to arbitrate business disputes
especially in those lines where conditions rem
der necessary close mutual association among
the various men or concerns. We hope that
the movement will grow stronger and spread
Charlotte Observer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-04
KICKING A MULE AROUND.

Some people seem to have sense OF in
vidual privileges, They rush into all MANNER of
prc-emptiod premises, boldly claiming posses
sion They engage with fatuous egotism in
impossible competition. There is the man
who undertakes TO. consume the output of the
disillery: the lawyer who defends a damage
suit for lost watermelons before negro
jury; the man who wears Orange on St Pat
rick's day: who says 'washee- washee" 10 a
professor of u-jitsu; who rubs cat the
wrong way: gives the elephant tobacco in a
peanut shell: talks consistency to Roosevelt
or bites a dog
The curious thing is that so many Of them
live TO narrate the circumstances. The an
gels seem to hold a special salvation over those
who outdare them.
At the head OF the list. however, LET us in
troducts the iienrco man who kivked a mule.
lie was. a white, man. in, addition And the
mule stood for il. His ribs cracked as the man
kicked. Ii deyolved on another man to pro-
test against this abuse of dumb animal. He
now alleges in court of law that the man
who tried to kick the mule to death, after
wards assaulted him with deadly weapon
We trust the court will straighten this mat
ter out. Is there not somewhere confusion
Of terms? Does the complainant not mean TO
say that the defendant assaulted deadly
weapon?'~ So amended, with the mule kickng
charge established. the indictment would be
clear. but the punishment uncertain.
The law books full of cases where men
were indicted for homicide for having set a
kicking mule in sleepy-appearing ambush along
the paths their enemies had to follow. But
We think this case u precedent in the rashness
OF man. If it b. proved can he not plead some
thing such as the ancient trial BY fire as estab-
fishing Innocence of crime? Certainly, II law
is rule OF reason. il Is reasonable to hold
that man who kicked mule and survived 10
BE- charged with it, never did ii.
Otherwise the mule was not a mule. but
jackass
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-04
INVITING DIRECT GOVERNMENT.

Following to its logical conclusion the act
which asked to ass means virtually
government by majority instead of government
Ly representation. The minority in repubIi-
form of government submits to rule by
delegated representatives. but tn force upon
them the caprice Of the majority Is tyranny
Senator Wendenburg In argument against the
Jordan Act
Such an expression has the charm of perfect
candor. at any rate. We doubt. however, that
1t comedies with what the voters as whole
have hitherto considered is meant by the phrase
representative government
What is representative government repre-
minority of the people? Is it exercised in
the interest of class of business. or of
a cult? Is it the creature Of faction? Has
the minority complete a monopoly of the
brains and virtue OF the people that the highest
duty of delegated representatives is to disre-
gard the wishes of the constituents they repre-
sent.
Such would seem to be the only construc-
ton to be placed on Senator Wendenburgs
analysis of the situation. For If a minority
is not bound to submit to the caprice of
majority, it follows as an alternative that the
majority. Notwithstanding lite convictions is to
be forced through the fiction of representative
government to submit without, question to the
concededy superior intelligence of minority.
In all the palaver about representative gov
ernment." amid all the obscurity concerning the
crime against the constitution of members of a
General Assembly voting to refer "a mooted
question OF opinion TO the people for answer
this statement of the ienrco senator is the
one clear ray Of light We now know what
! represent At government! Means as is
construed by those who consider it the part
Of patriotism to deny it. II means. if it mean
anything that In the science OF legislation the
interest of the few overrides the conscience OF
the MANY
| This paper has never looked kindly upon
the Initiative and referendum. II believes that
Legislatures have special function of leeis-
lation. 1t deprecates the possibilities of many
and confusing elections. But it believes Also
that there is in the delegated representative
OF the people an implied trust to legislate
to give effect to ascertained majority sentiment.
II this principle is to be gratuitousy denied;
if representatives" are to take to themselves
an unbridled discretion. then the only possible
result will be that the people will sooner or
later take to themselves the direct control of
that which it has been shown they cannot safely
! delegate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-04
RESISTING THE TEMPTATION OF WAR.

President Tatt's proclamation warning Amer
lean citizens of the duty to strictly observe the
laws of neutrality in the Mexican revolution,
together with the note of the State Depart
ment to the United States embassy in Mexico
TO advise Americans to move from those zones
Of conflict in which their presence might tend
TO invite violence shows the sincerity of this
country's effort to avoid anything like inter
vention in the troubles OF Madero.
That This is the popular course with the con-
seryative element OF the nation goes without
saying And in using the word conservative"
we mean the Democratic element, TO which the
Monroe doctrine means something more than
a dog in the manger reservation OF the
right 10 oppress Doubtless the dollar conser-
walton represented by American investment in
Mexico would welcome Intervention. or war,
Such an action would mean for indemnity
against the immediate loss that would follow.
which indemnity would be far in excess of the
loss II would mean. also the fixing of Ameri-
can financial power all the more firmly In the
Mexican saddle II shows a degree OF indc
ppndence in rhp administration, which has
hitherto not been noticeable that 1T should
avoid tfrc -preEst1re from such quarters in the
interest mhat-hetter- expresses the sense of
justice in the country at large.
Following on the heels of half dozen in
stances in Central America in which the Mon
roe doctrine has been made the far-fetched ex-
cuse for American tyranny and interference
Z IT, vS
co Is The more gratifying. II is TO be hoped
that il means the administration has seen a
] light and has como to the conclusion that is
is more profitable to work to a final. If de
/ layed. understanding with the republics to the
south than to profit temporarily by eoercins
/ them In addition, the refusal to interven'
speaks we'll for Mr. 1afts sense of honor
i Doomed to defeat he is, either by re
| newed Democracy or by the treachcry within
: his own party, the president might we'll pre-
upon both the nominating convention and the
people as a whole the responsibility OF desert
ing the directing head of the country in th'
midst of armed conflict. In such case. ever,
chance would favor the administration. TIT
false popularity Of war would belong TO 1t. /
| could effectively wave the flag and beat sh
/ drum. Issues would be lost sight of In thu
! delrium of marching troops. No matter how
| trumpery the war the Star Spangled bannc
on the firing line would outweigh and overcas
real argument and true conviction,
| President Taft has had peculiar opportunity
| That he fails to make of it himself agains
the false friend who is than apt TO or.
for war with Mexico in aid OF his own for
tunes Is an incident that proved once more
and TO his credit, how poor a politician he is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-04

The temperance forces are not beaten because
the Jordan bill was beaten.
On the contrary, the liquor interests are to
discover-and discover soon--that they have
Just begun TO fght,'
The more this struggle is prolonged, the
more conclusive will be the measure of the
victory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-04

The Senate will now have another oppor-
tunity to show what it thinks of its con-
stituents, when It comes to deal with the Byrd
tax measure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-04

EN- President Diaz Is another who thinks
that family scrap implies popular call for
his returl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-04

Many Richmond barkeepers are no doubt
wishing that the anti-treatng law had passed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-04

1t appears that the strike in Lawrence is
largely due to two labor unions which are
endeavoring to secure the strikers as men,
bers. Between two such forces, and with their
wages stopped, it is not remarkable that the
strikers who appeared in Washington before
the committee of investigation Cooked drawn"