davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26

At S:15 in the evening the first grand
Boyd's theateT. 1t was the original inten-
ton that this concert would be given at
the First Congregational church, but the
prospects for a large attendance and the
nature of the program have caused the
change in place to be made and
1t is desired to emphasize the
fact that the concert Thursday even
ing will take place at Boyd's theater.
The program will commence with a sym
phony composed by Harry Rowe Shelley Of
New York and produced a year ago in that
city by the Seidl orchestra with great sue
cess. 1t will be played Thursday evening
by the Thomas orchestra under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Arthur Noes. Miss Anna Met
calf of st. Louis will follow with an aria
entitled "PleureZ, pleurez mes yeuXi" from
lie Cid" by Massenet. Miss Georgia Kober
the great concerto in A minor by the Nor
wegian composer. Eduard Grieg. Mr.. Harry
]. Fellows of New York will sing the
famous tenor aria from Faust by Gou-
nod, entitled "Salve di More He will be
followed by Mrs. Gerritt Smith of New York,
who Will sing an aria yet to be selected.
After the orchestra shall have performed
the prelude to 'Lohengrin," by Wagner,
Miss Rita Lorton of Nebraska City, a singer
well known in this state and recently re-
turned from several yoars' study in London
and Paris, will sing an aria entitled "a
Vesta," by Gluck.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26
MuaicnI Notes.

The Norden Singing society will give its
first grand concert this season today in the
park at Sixteenth and Clark. and a good
program will be rendered. The following
well known artists will take part: Miss
Emma Moeller. soprano; Mr.. A. Edgren.
tenor; c.. A. Jacobson, bass; Prof. and Mrs.
S. Singer in their European novelties
Kleist brothers of Steinhauser's orchestra,
and a chorus of mixed voices. A part of the
festival cantata by A. Edgren, rendered in
the Auditorium On Swedish day, will be re-
peated by request.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26

1t Is a great pleasure to announce that
Mr.. Mees will be the regular conductor Of
the evening concerts of the congress, and
no one better qualified for the work could
be found anywhere. His experience has
been the broadest and he is equally at home
conducting either vocal or instrumental
compositions. He has entered into the work
OF the congress with an earnestness and an
interest which assure that everything
which he is called upon to do will be done
as well as the time and circumstances per-
nit. 1t is no small task to study a dozen
new orchestral scores, the most of them
In badly written manuscript, and so inter-
pref them as to represent the composers
wishes. All the standard works such as
are found on the average program have ira
~ditional renderings which every conductor
Is supposed to know, but In opening up his
new school of music the traditions must be
formed and the Interpretation thought out
and felt out by the conductor himself. That
Mr.. Mees is fully equal to this task no
one who knows him can question for a mo-
ment, and a number of composers have
preferred that he should conduct their works
than that they themselves should do it,
expressing the belief that the performance
would be more satisfactory under his di-
rection than under their own. His hearty
! sympathy with American music and broad
acquaintance with American musicians fit
him particularly for the work in hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26
rInNs end Players.

Eddie Toys tour in MIR. Packer, of
Chicago lasted ten days.
Juua Marlowe viii shortly present Bonnie
Prince Charley" in London.
a London critic says Dan DAILY has a
voice like a corrugated cough drop"
James Young, jr., has contracted with
Augustin DAILY to play Shakespearean
roles.
Beatrice Harraden, the author of ships
that Pass in the Night will write a play
ior Ellen Terry.
Colorado's supreme court has approved a
Denver ordinance that prohibits Sunday
theatrical performances.
Hazel Klrke' is soon to have a revival
in New York, with the veteran G. w.
Couldock in his original role.
Burr Mcintosh, who is to star next season
in "a War Correspondent" written by
Lottie Blair Parker, is now in Cuba in
search of local color.
The engagement of The Heart of Mary
land" at the Adelphi theater, London, Will
probably close about July L. Mr.. Belasco
and Mrs. Leslie Carter will not return to
America until late in August, and will open
their next season in Mr. Belasco's new
play.
Acrobatic actresses will be required for
John Martins Secret a 1nelodrama by
sutton Vance, to be produced simultaneously
in England and America next fall. Its
| especial thriller is a landslide, which carries
| A hut away, but leaves it's inmate, a woman,
standing at a p~erilous height, from which
she leaps 10 a car, which runs across the
abyss on a rope.
Anthony Hope has upon the stocks a new
play founded upon Rupert of Hentzau, -
The continuation of "A Prisoner of ZCnda.'
Sims Reeves, tie veteran tenor, who
reaches the age of so years in September
\ next is to have "A testimonial benefit in
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26

Christian, Dade. Dallas. Douglas, Gascon-
ade. Greene. Hickory. Jefferson. Johnson,
Knox, Lawrence, New Madrid. Usage. Pet
tbs. Perry, Polk. st. Charles. st. Louis,
Scott. fancy. Texas. Warren, Washington
and Webster.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26

become quite a fad with the society folk
to ride the camels and donkeys and the
wonderful houchee couchee dance is the one
feature OF the Midway which no visitor
wants to miss.
The Old Plantation amuses large crowds
with its graphic picture Of real life among
the dsrkeys and the Scenic railway, the
Giant see-saw and the Shoot the Chutes
AFFORD more rollieking amusement to those
who wish to enjoy a really novel sensation.
Chiquita, the inffinitesimal Cuban, is rs in
teresting as ever and the Dragons head
conceals an entertaipment that is strikingly
artistic and still devoid Of any undesirable
features.
The performing dog show will be rein
forced this week by the arrival OF another
troupe of trick dogs.
The panorama showing Havan harbor
and tho destruction OF the Maine has be-
some one of the drawing cards and the
place is crowded from morning until night.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26

The first session Of the congress on Fri
day, July l, will begin at $50 a. m, when
Mr.. John S. VanCleve OF Chicago will de-
liver an address upon 1.-The influence Upon
Music OF Greek and German Mythology"
The development of opera from the very
beginning down to the present, time has
been dependent upon these two sources for
its inspiration and for it's action. At 10 rs
DR.. Gerrit smith of New York viii deliver
an address upon The Place and influence
of the Organ in the Development of Musical
Art" DR.. Smith is one OF the leading or
ganists of New York, and, besides, a man OF
liberal education, well fitted 10 discuss any
subject connected with his art. At II
O'Clock the third recital of the congress will
take place. At 1870 p. m. Mrs. Katherine
Fiske, who sang with such success the alto
part at the recent performance OF the
Elijah with the Chicago Apollo club, will
give an illustrated lecture upon 1.-THE Voice
as a Painter of Emotion" Mrs. Fiske is q
careful student and we'll informed upon
all the resources which a singer uses in
the Interpretation of music. There is nc
one better qualified than she to tell how II
is that a great artist puts expression into
singing. Her discourse will be profusely
illustrated by vocal selections covering 9
wide range of musical literature, and she
will have the assistance OF Miss Rita Lorton
Mrs. Fiske will be followed by DR.. Albert
Ross Parsons of New York. whose lecture
will be upon the subject, THE Soul Of Wag'
| ner's Music" a theme TO which he ha'
devoted years of study and upon which h
is especially we'll informed. Owing to tn,
large amount Of Wagner mu.ic to be per
formed on Friday DR.. Parsons discourse
will be timely and Will add much TO III
enjoyment. as 1t will explain many point
not generally understood. At 3 o'clock Mr.
William II. Sherwood, assisted by Miss Jen.
nj. Osborne, viii give a recital.
The evening concert will take place at tn
exposition Auditorium and will begin at 81
O clock The musical program will be en-
lirely devoted TO the works of Richard Wag
ner. 1t is as follows: Overture, The Fly
ing Dutchman," the Thomas orchestra; due
Like to a Vision" The Flying Dutch
man." Miss Jennie DuttOn of New Yori
Mr.. Homer Moore; "Lohengrin's Farewell.
"Lohengrin." Mr., Harry J. Fellows; III
prelude and lOve-death. Tristan an
Isolde the Thomas orchestra; the prelude
die Meistersinger." the Thomas orchestrs
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26

This week, commencing with a SUNDAY
matinee, the Creighton Stock company VIII
drop light comedy and present the charm-
ing drama Doris in which Efte Eilsler
once scored a conspicuous success. Inc
play and the players are both too wen
known to need any extended advance euloSy'
The biograph will continue to AFFORD dl'er-
tisement between the acts.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26

The engagement last week OF the Hopkins
Transoceanic Specially company at the
Boyd was not a brilliant success. This was
the last week of their season and two OF
the best members of the company left Mon
day night. The remainder struggled along
under the burden of POOR houses until Thurs
day night. when they gave up and disbanded
for the season.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26

1t is the policy of the congress to en-
courage home folks and to give those who
attend its performances opportunity to get
acquainted with the ability of those who
have been or are citizens of the middle
west. Miss Lorton will be followed by Dr..
Albert Ross Parsons. director of the piano
department of the Metropolitan Conserva-
tory of Music, New York, who will play one
or two movements from a piano concerto
by Hitler. Mrs. Martin Calm of Omaha will
follow with the celebrated aria entitled
"aeise fromme Weise,'' from Der Fret
schultz by Weber, which she sings by spe-
cial request. The last number of the pro-
gram Will consist of a new suite for or
chestra composed especially for this con-
gress by Mr.. A. M. Forester of Pittsburg
and to be performed here for the first time
Thursday evening by the Thomas orches-
ira under the direction III Mr.. Arthur
Mees.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26

100 p. m, Mr.. William L. Tomlins. whose
recent visit to this city as conductor Of the
Chicago Apollo club is fresh In every ones
mind. Will deliver an address upon Music
and the Development OF Child Individual
ity." Mr.. Tomlins holds that there is a def
mite relationship between the rythmical oc-
currences of life. such as the succession OF
the seasons, of day and night, OF the beat
ing Of the heart and the more complex
rythms which constitute music. He holds
that life itself is but a variety OF rythms
and that music involving as 1t does all kinds
and degrees, enters with a power that is
but family realized, into the development
OF the child nature. MIR, Tomlins has been
working upon this problem and testing it
by experiments with his childreu's classes,
whose members have numbered thousands
uron thousands, during the last twenty
years, and he has at last resigned the con-
authorship Of the Apollo club that he may
give his entire time to instructiug teachers
to SO educate unsteady the children in their
charge as to forward their development ac-
cOrding to the principles which he has
involved. MIR. Tomfins will be followed
by MIR. William Armstrong, musical editor
Of the Chicago Tribune, who will deliver an
address upon 'The Artistic Temperament"
Mr.. Armstrong enjoys a very large and in
innate acquaintance with the great artists
and has made a careful study OF their dis
positions and natures. No one is better quail
flied than he to explain the mysterious in
fluence which they are able to exert over
their audiences. At 3 o'clock the second re-
cital for the day will be given.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-12
Rrcks Rncls.

Dated cad0eIl Ida, oct. 10 IS 81.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-12
ssusa,s Band in Idaho.

The people of Idaho are congratulat'
ed on the musical treat in store Tor
them. Never before was such an OPP
portunity offered. The reproduction
of music by this famous band, to-
gether with songs by famous singers
speeches and recltations are true to life.
Thy am-o-phone, talking machine,
with signed, hard rubber disc records is
the instrument. Two new spring
motor machines, price $25 and ST.
Address for catalogues and full infor-
nation, r. G. SpauIding & Co, State
agents, 1874 Main ST., Boise, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-12

We probably owe our readers an
apology for the drearth Of news in this
issue We also believe some of our
readers owe themselves an apology for
lot voting the Republican ticket, so
we propose calling it even and let it SO
at that. We shall eEdeavor to strike a
normal gait next week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-12
From New Zealand.

Reefton, New Zealand. Nov %, 1896.
1 am very pleased to state that since
took the agency Of Chamberlain's medi-
cines the sale has been very large,
more especially of the Cough Remedy.
In two years have sold more Of this
particular remedy than of all other
makes for the previous Eve years. AS
to its efficacy. have been informed by
scores of persons of the good results
they have received from It, and know
its value from the use of it in my own
household. It's so pleasant to take
that we have to place the bottle beyond
the reach of the children. i. j. SCAN
TLEBURY. For sale by all druggists.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-12

y
A talking machine that talks talk"
Unsurpassed as source Of pleasure or
profit. Better than an organ or piano
for the home. An elegant holiday
gift. Latest signed records on hand.
Send for catalogues in time. Spring
motors SI7 and S25. II. g. Spaulding
-&=co state agents, 7a4 Main St. Boise,
Idaho.
We hope that Attorney GrifIith's
honor has been healed by the applica
ton of the explanation which appear
ed in the last issue of the Record. OF
course peoples tastes differ, but for
our part we would rather the report go
out that we were refugee proper than
that we migrated on account of few
little harmless jayhawkers, grasshop-
pers and droughs.
The Democrats now claim that they
are the stronger party IN Canyon county
and would have elected their entire
ticket had they threw off the silver Re-
publicans early in the fight. They say
they propose to go it alone two years
hence and ths S. RS sBy they can
60 to hi if they want to. Such is the
result of fusion and brings to mind the
truthfulness of that old maxim, "a
house divided against itself must
perish"
The average vote of the Republican
county ticket two years ago was about
300. This election the average was COO
The woman vote should not be taken
into consideration, because it can be
Iegitimately figured that each party re
ceived its proportionate share OF this
vote. Therefore, it is practical cleal
gain. Still they tell us Republicanisn
is dying in Canyon county. The TRIB
UNE ventures the prediction that i
will be very lively corpse two year
hence.
We never yet Lave been able to ge
down to why Il Popuiist is Populis'
We asked one for the desired informa
, ton the other day and were enlighter
ed thus: Every other party that
have belonged to consisted mostly Q
dam phools, particularly the the Dem
t. ocrats. Since have Joined the Pops
find that there are any number OF dsI
= phools in the Fopulist party, but o
dam phool Populists." That convince
= us and we now understand why POI
j ulist is a d aPopulist as easy
:. falling off log.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-12
Notice Of Application to Locate Ferry

Notice of Application to Locate Ferry
Notice is hereby given, that on the 81
day of November, 1898, at Caldwell,
Canyon county, Idaho. before the Hon
orable board Of county commissioners
of said Canyon county, the undersign
ed, ]. Mussell, Of 0wyhee county, Ida
no, will make application to said board
of county commissioners, for leave to
locate ferry across Snake River, from
a point in Canyon county, Idaho, TO a
point in Owyhee county, Idaho, more
particularly described as follows:
At poiut on the right hand side Of
Snake river, in lot Z of sec 3 in Twp. 9
north of range 5 west Of Boise Merid-
ian, to a point on the opposite side Of
said Snake river at or rear the line be-
tween sections s and 10 in said Twp.
and range, and at u distance of about
100 rods east OF thenorthwest corner
of section 10 in Twp. and range afore-
said. JACOB MUssELL,
Dated Caldwell Ida, oct. 10 '36-5l.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-12
LOCAL ITEMS.

Asksy the news dealer.
BIatchley, the Druggist.
Vote your ticket straight
Fresh candies and nuts at Askeys.
Mr.. II. W. Sweet and son are in the
city.
DIR. Isham's fine Offices up stairs in
Opera House.
Take your prescriptions to the
flatchIey Drug Co.
If you have any second hand goods
to sell, go to Davis. Opposite the
depot.
w. II. Redway viii pay cash for
few car loads of oats and good milling
wiIeat.
just now, each defeated candidate is
tying to tell the other fellow how II
happened
For the next 80 days the Kraft
Clothing Company win sell taller made
suits at reduction.
Don't throw away your old shoes
when you can have them half soled for
10 cents per pair at the Cash Shoe
store. Stewards old stand.
Joseph Pinkham. Of Boise, was doing
business in Caldwell Saturday. Joe is
one of the old stand bys Of Idaho and
was a u. S. Marshal during territorial
days.
The other day we accidentally lost
the key to our cadoryator and also
quarter we had in our pocket with tho
key. Anyone returning the quarter can
keep the key as u suitable reward,
Mr.. q, l.. Ridge, one of Emmett's
popular young men, was Caldwell
visitor today. He brought along with
him Miss Maggie Murray who took
the evening train for San Francisco
where she will spend the winter.
FOR SALE-The property on Main
street known as tho "Old Haskell Hotel.
Frame structure, so feet front A
most desirable location for business.
For terms of sale call on or address.
Mrs. e. S. MohF. Payetto, Idaho
The Caldwell Social club gave social
dance at Armory hall Friday night
There were some % members present
with their ladies and very enjoyable
time was had The club will hole
dances every two weeks during tht
winter.
Returns received to date give Gallo
way slight majority over BranthooYe
for coroner. The TRIBUNE still hold
Branthoover elected, as there are some
other precincts to hear from. We pro
pose to claim him anyway until he i
counted out.
mir. Jacob Mussel was TRIBUNl
tcIller Saturday. Mr.. Mussel has mad
application for permit to operate
ferry on Snake river between this am
Owyhee county and was here attendin
TO the preliminary matters in conneC
tion with the same.
John Murray is the only man in thi
county who is supremely happy owe
the result Of last Tuesdays election
John says it didn't matter to him whic
way the cat jumped He never scratch
ed man. lie voted his ticket just 0
he received it from the clerk.
This election didn't do thing
several of the newspaper men in tn
section OF Idaho. Down in Washing
ton county Lockwood got it in Il
neck, Joues of Idaho was laid ava
and in Owyhee York got it where tt
chicken got the AKIN the neck (
course.
We probably owe our readers Z
apology for the drearth Of news in tn
issue We also believe some of OF
readers owe themselves an apology #
lot voting the Republican ticket
we propose calling it even and let it {
at that. We shall eEdeavor to strike
normal gait next week.
--------.----,- --,--
=
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-12

Ed Day viii have at Caldwell on or
about October LIST. 1898 one car of
thoroughbred and graded moreno
bucks. at prices to suit the times. Call
and examine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-20

High Out Real Alligator Club Bags, leather
lined nickel trimming
Pinch ID inch i4-inch l5-inch l6inch
$3.50 1918 - $500 s425 s415
1-inch 1S-inch
S5.@ s5.15
Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-20
SDain's Predicameut.

The time for a nation at war to sue for
peace comes when one or the other of the
combatants realizes that no possible turn
OF fortune can bring victory or even the
continued repulse of the enemy. In this
war Spain has no hope left remaining to
her. In no phase of the conflict can she
expect success. Henceforth her fight will
be defensive and against vastly superior
foe, in point of resources and numbers
However long or short the vista of her
vision, there can be nothing visible at the
end but defeat. The fall of Santiago prov
ed that Spain is the inferior combatant on
land as well at sea. AS soon as that
fact became patent the time to open peace
negotiations arrived. Yet Spain hesitates
ignoring the fact that each day 9ids to the
burden of Indemnity which she must carry
war Is maintained at heavy cost and
particularly such a war as this, involving
the shipment of large bodies of men and
vast stores of supplies across the sea-
When the final accounting comes these
facts anu items will be considered. Prompt
ness in asking for cessation of hostilities
would be an excellent money investment.
representing perhaps many millions saved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-20
The BASQUE PeODle.

Should the Carlist movement in s, ain
become seriously threatening the inhab-
Hants Of the Basque provinces covering a
consider bic area in the Pyrenees on the
border .atween France and Spain. will
doubtless come into active prominence az
participants in the struggle for the Pre-
lender. The Bssques are probably the
most ancient and persistent supporters of
The Duke of Madrid. They inherit through
many generations ;he trait of extreme
teithfulness to the traditional causes. SUI
Iuperstitions. loyalities and hatreds of the
race Opposition and oppression have in
sariably failed to persuade this stubborn
people to yield their doctrines. Centuries
Igo they were communicated from the
church for their repeated acts of brigand-
ige, yet. though most ardent and loyal
Catholics. they continued in their prac-
tees. and were scarcely more observant of
the laws Of property and persona! rights
of those who passed through their country
when. years later. they were restored to
their former religious status. They are to-
day one of the most interesting groups OF
people in the world. owing to this trai. of
adherance to traditions and customs Iiv-
ing in region relatively difficult % sc-
cess, on the mountain slopes of the range
between the two countries. embodying Tot
only the characteristics manners of both the
French and the Spanish but marked by
peculiarities that have caused them to be
regarded as scientists and investigators as
distinct race, they have attracted the
Closes attention during many decades. and
yet. with all the inquiry into their history
that has been undertaken by competent
authorities. their record Is vague and I'M