davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

sy-Nes<orclitan Opera House. $50 p r., COM
ceT ak popular pr1ces: Carnegie He'll SsS9 p m.'
eozr recital 8 psy:e Elephsni eIs ? H; con-
eRczSd can1&3a, King David"
NonAss-Nescplitan Opera House, p, ~. It9i11
5sn opera. IN Barbers di Siviglia" ana Il
paziaccE"; Msndefssohn Hall. p. m. piano,
foFfe rectal BY Mime. acger-Nicios: All Souls,
Church, 2. n, free organ recital by WsL0ef
csGeSs, .~s-
quesdey-SEendelssohn Hall. SIS p. m. concert Of
chsrnber Fusic by the Knsisei Quartet OF Bos::
ton: WSssrer Hall. Brcokyn, s:l5 p. m, reclIs4
Of Chol1n'H music BY Stlas G. Pratt CLne1e
Chamber Music HsE, s:1Ss concert by the sevsrna
Trfe; Brooklyn Academy OF Music, sISs concert
for Packer 1ueslee Fund
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Opera House. n r.
Italian opera. Eanctne1fs 'sEro e LN1norS. ~.
% East F1fsy-elsAtn.st4 fIlustrsted lsSturSS pS
Elicit SchsncE 'FNegn5rs Early SfFu8eie. ;
Hcly Trinity, Brooklyn. $:Se. organ recital Oy
Sam. A. Baldwin.
Thursdzy-Mendelssokn Hall. , p pianoTorte re.
cital by Arthur Hcehman: s15 p; m. planoISFes
recital ~ wesley FVeymsni MaloorissAe az O
p. mr recital by signor Pandegger; S:S ?. m-'
chamber concerts Irving Place TneatrS. p M
Gernsas 6peeette. s~The Sweet Girl.
Fr4dGy-Retropolitan Opera House, p. m, Italian
opera ''u FIsuto lagfco'': Menoetssohn han,
D. m. song recital by David Baxter.
Esturcay-Metropolitan Opera House. 1:Ss p m,
German opera Wegners Tristan Unc 4soloe;
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
ABSTRACTION.

From The Chicago Tribune.
The streetcar bump into a beer wagon and
piled all the standing passengers in heap on the
floor.
The man sitting the door. with the
newspaper in front Uf him. hinged tavt!y against
the man next To him.
Il hCg your IaI,lun.' h. said dmly conscious
that he had been rude but unaware that anything
else had happened; and ne went reading his
paper
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

be be neee p are aa wta
Place Theatre.
At Mendelssohn Hall on Saturday afternoon at
o'clock Mime. Antoinette szumowska will give a
piano recital. The programme:
e,e capfecio 10 f'n05 minor sbGe!
RTndo minor Mozart
Fsntaisis minor
H0G5oTne; f@STome;u nf2Gr fst Chopin
Valse fat major:
1tR' EPSde de Concert RaR5Haef schlastaef
Daniel Frohman has arranged with H. H Wetz-
Ter and his orchestra for concert of French and
Viennese music, to take place at Days Theatre
Monday afternoon March 9, at o'clock Hugo
Herman will play a violin concerto by Saint
Saens. Emilio De Gogorza will sing groups of
french songs IND the orehestTal numbers will in;
others. @H1
At Carnegie Hall this afternoon. at 8:8O. David
Bispham will give a song recital The programme:
..Mdhi41g EMT5k6niE. op op:a a5 i:........ .
RSf :.Rgfeh1Rsil hiRasnOaGm Gaat S0lk5! SD So
%sideaRssprsG6. %%sdi%aRs GR op sehumann
Siasi FSm faf fsss op 0D ''
..stIIe sIesuss slsberSsi, op Oh 10 Franz
'.Jm -Mtternacht." .op. 49,.
:.EGn EzzsDsstTss e~Iser Lis6e: Ge op IS Brsbrn,
.Minnelied' .:24tnsIt Op. ~ 50l-......
.HsfsssIfn his vss Mir ap o. ls ai Richard s,r.n,.
:,Sss55iss s.sBsssnE oP 6S 2s
At the piano. Harold o. Smith.
At the Brooklyn Academy of Music Tuesday
evening a concert will be given In aid Of the
Packer Jubilee Fund Mendelssohn's Midsum-
mer Nights Dream will be sung by chorus OF
$50 women under the direction Of A. Huntington
Woodman David Bispham will be one Of the
soloists.
signor G. Aldo Randegger. young Neapolitan
pianist, gives recital at the Waldorf-Astoria
Thursday afternoon at o'clock. This is his de-
but in New York His programme will be fol-
lows:
Sonata quasi fantasia" op. q. No. I......Beehoven
PTsIuSe ana fa1us in minor saeS
Ero'oS EaToaonieD ot evening Llsss
fSss5s: sTsiGs:. g g Nc. R.sen.alnes
Sossarn. sGsfn "a op s. No Fss
slss PoIsas. EqSt IL csrS minor Wan wss.sso1t
At the waidorf-Astoria next Thursday evening
the second chamber music concert given BY Alvins
Friend piano; Bernard sinsheimeE violin. and Pau
Keter. violoncello. will present this programme:
THO for gsR: violin ana vsosoAe.lo ia mnorArsnaay
9 .:asiH Agssnss:i Schubert
"H. II ~ns&sTssAsR:a n:ss SSsaa:s aeP.. Mar. seAu.nn
auicR We Have e but t' sscond' stanford
ns4e fer SssS Violin vci; and vioionc:o h
dat .saint-saenS
Tho assisting artists to be Joseph Baernstein,
hasso and Arnold Volpe, viola.
Al Carnegie Chamber Mt Isle Hall or Tuesday
evening concert will be given by the Severn Trio.
assisted by MISS Jessie Graham: soprano The pro-
.gramme:
Trio in minor (hrst movementl. ..........E Severn
@' - The Severn Trio.
Songs:
Dawn k1A5oeo<
20 for Day of Spring Andrews
Mrs Jessie Graham.
Italian suite fos violin. with piano aesompenmeHt Est
dms1g - -AA4 49,
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

The Price-Cottle conservatory at One-hundred-
and-twenty -ffth-st. and Soventh-ave.. has on its
roll one hundred pupils This school makes
speciality of teaching children from six eighteen
years OF age the piano and singing.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

Miss Anna Jewell and A Francis Archambault
announce a musical concert Tuesday evening
March a. at Knabe Hall. Miss Jewelrs studio Is at
No. 2O2 West One dred-and-seventeenth-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
STUDIO NOTES.

John Gennaros. the military band and orchestra
leader reports a successful at his studio for
clarinet piano and harmony No. 251 West Thirty
eighth-st. Mr.. Gennaross speciality is clarinet
solos.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

Mrs. Elise Erdtman. dramatic soprano. of No. rs
East Eighty -hfth-st, accepts concert engagements
Her studio is at No. 1883 LeXington-ave.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

Ia rareefftcs. ........
Maraorig az Yeaexia.. - 49,
efcrfa SSsstA
TS fsssia C6nsadina..
RondO faP0ssAao' i;;i;mnund severn.
eOnss 0arst tsns):
Dream Song ..s. n s.,.~n
''Aprn weather SsT0tA
''EEy Secret
Trio sr' n .aInoe or. GO (arst tinael:
Allegro Consp3rito. .......s..
EcherRo VfVac9. &. Napf4VnlR
EleRie, Motto Moderate.
FINALS Allegro Con Fuoco..J
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

The annual performance to be given by the
American School of Opera will take place at the
Herald Square Theatre the latter past OF Aarch
There will be one act Of Carmen" one act OF
''Tne Bohemian Girl" and the second act or The
Mikado.' It has been the custom CT tine sen0ol
to oIva one couipIete performance but on account
of the number Of pupils this year it VIII De neces.
Sary 10 give the three different operas, which VIII
Sjys all the second year students q chance to
Show what they can do. The school mes some
promising pupils this year, II Is SAD,
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

6 D. M French opera, GARNER; Mendessohn
Hall. 5 D. m. pianoforte recital by Antoinette
SEuncwska.
This week at the opera house will include
performance on Tuesday Of Luigi Aancineni's Sro
. I,esndro" and on Saturday afternoon. Tristan
und Isolde Tonight Nine. sembrich VIII make
her lsst appearance In concert. The programmes:
NoSpAYSEvEEINe, DOUBLE BILL RossINTs III
RARSTERE DT s1vIGLLA'
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

Daniel Frohman has arranged with H H. Wetz-
Ter and his orchestra for q concert of French and
Viennese music. to take place Days Theatre
Monday afternoon, March 9. at o'clock Hugo
Herman will play a violin concerto by Saint
Saens; Emilio De Gogorza will sing groups OF
French songs E.nd the orchestral numbers will In
clude selections by Delibes. Strauss Bzet and
others.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
At Carnegie Hall this afternoon. at $780, Davi
Bispham will give song recital The programme

At the Brooklyn Academy of Music Tuesday
evening a concert will be given in aid of the
Packer Jubilee Fund Mendelssohns "Midsum-
mer Nights Dream will be sung by a chorus OF
$50 women under the direction of A. Huntington
woodman. David Bispham will be one Of the
soloists.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01


Paraphrase "Rgoetto" of Verdi .Liszt
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

SATURDAY EVENING. FOURTEENTH OF THE
SERIES OF POPULAR SATURDAY NIGHT rrB-
FoR&ANcEs. BIzETs CARMEN"
Qn Frenchl
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

tirely costumes and scenery. Beginning with
the opening performance Thursday THE Sweet
Girl" will be given every evening at the Irving
Place Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

MrH. GrahAm.
CO (hrst timel :
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

Samuel A. Baldwin will give a series Of five organ
recitais at Holy Trinity Church, Brooklyn. on
Wedpssdsys il LeRt - ss sc1 fSlowS d WsSdnssdays
March IS and April i at e:Is O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

ossip Gabrilowttsnh. the young Russian pianist
who haa been making q long Western tour unoe
the mana cement OF Daniel Frohman, Is now on nj
way East, after giving between thirty-hve ant
forty concerts In Portland. Seattle, snd the ex
treme Northwest. and in California. He is nov
playing with the orchestras in Cincinnati, chi
cago and the cities of the Middle West ant
returns to this section early in March for seLle
and Boston. closing. his season about april l.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

At Mendelssohn Hall Saturday afternoon at
o'clock Nine. Antoinette Szumowska will give a
piano recital. The programme:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-02
Notice of Annual School Election,

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual school election for School District
No. 4, Rosebud County, Montana, for
the purpose of electing one school trus-
tee for term of one year Ito fill va
cancy) and one school trustee for term
OF three years, will be held in the high
school building IN Forsyth, Montana.
on Saturday, April 4th, 1908; said polls
being open from two p. m. until six p.
m. of said day.
Said election will also be held for
the purpose of voting for or against the
purchasing of free text books by said
district.
Dated this 18th day of March, 1908.
E. E. DENNIS,
Chairman,
RoBT. J. COLE,
Clerk School Dist. No. 4.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-02
WOnderland---l9O3.

| The News is just in receipt of a copy
of Misunderstanding the annual
issued by the Northern Pacific Rail-
way company, which we have exam
lned and read with much pleasure and
profit.
In keeping with its progressive spirit
in all things pertaining to it's road,
including the comfort and welfare of
the travelling public, the company has,
year by year, improved their annual
until with the present edition thew
seem to have reached the height of
artistic skill, and one is lead to ask
how it can possibly be improved in the
future.
Printer, editor and artist have COM
| bined to make an almost perfect work
of its kind, containing not only inter-
esting but much instructive material
and we congratulate Editor Wheeler
upon the success which has attended
his efforts.
While to point out the leading fea-
lures of the work, would be to refer to
nearly everything in it, we have been
particularly struck with the cover
Illustrations. AS a frontispiece there
is pictured magnificent specimen of
brawny red man, with arm out
stretched pointing to the rough and
rugged ridges of the Rockies, lying in
the background, as if inviting the
universe to come and search for its
buried treasures.
The first chapter of the book is de-
voted to the travels of Father Hennepin
and his strange adventures with the
Indians, followed by chapter on the
Mandan Indians and their gradual
extinction, in which many interesting
are given. Quite a little
space is given to the beauties of yell
lowstone park, of which one seems
never to tire. This is followed bv
very interesting and instructive article
on the all-absorbing topic of irrigation
In the great northwest, of such vital
Importance to this state.
Rosebud COUNTY is represented by
picture of some Cheyenne squaws and
braves taken in front of the store build-
ing of Mr.. Rodericlk McRae at Rose
bud station.
The book, as a whole, is master
piece, which must be seen to be appre-
ciated and should he of special interest
to persons living in the states from
which t1e material for the book has
been gathered. A request to General
Passenger Agent Charles S. Fee, ST.
Paul, Minnesota, accompanied with
SIX cents to pay postage, will bring
the book to any address.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-02
- 33333333333333333333Aa
X School Notes. =
y.
* EA<EGGEEGG<EGE
EDrrossI OLLIE oa N MAner'

Jennie Smith has gone to Hathaway
Ray Maxwell has dropped out O
/ school.
Nellie Older is new pupil in the
First grade.
Alice Crimmins was promoted into
the First A grade.
Jumping rope is very popular with
the small boys and girls.
Addie, Laura and Carlos Older are
new members of the Fourth grade.
The First grade children have en-
joyed two field excursions in search of
signs of spring.
Emma Gertensen and Miriam New
erhoH were promoted to the Second
grade last week.
The walls of the office have been
artistically papered and the floor oiled.
1t is now one of the most attractive
rooms in the building.
A garden will be made on the school
grounds and window boxes planted in
each room SO that the children NAV
have ample opportunity to study seed
termination.
About eighty thousand books are
published every year. OF these Ger
many issues nearly twenty five thou
sand, England publishes about eight
thousand and the United States about
five thousand.
The regular meeting of the Parents
club will be held in the high school
room next Friday afternoon. This
promises to be the most interesting
meeting held this year. The patrons
of the school should make a special
effort to be present.
With the opening of spring the in
terest in nature study is being revived.
A number of field lessons have already
been given the children in the lower
grades. For the remainder of the term
one or two recitation periods each week
will be devoted to field work.
Emerson Hough; the author of "The
Bubble is a native of
Iowa and a graduate of it's state uni
'ersity. He was born in 1857 and IS
In the winter of 1899 he
travelled on skip through the great
Yellowstone park, and later succeeded
n getting congress to pass an act pro-
Getting the park buffaloes.
A literary program, consisting of
select readings, was given Friday
afternoon by the Eleventh grade:
ulysses. ...............Te nnyson
May Waddingham.
''The Indian Everett
Lizzie Shook.
Hannibal on the Alps Swan
Alma Austin.
wv aterloo ................... Byron
Nellie Clark.
''Cataline on hearing his sentence
of banishment". ........... Croly
Harry Maxwell.
Impeachment of Warren Hast
ihSs minimum. Burke |
Fred Peterson.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-02
Z Local News \
2333333433333333333333GE

Vote for free text books Saturday.
Wiley King is in the city from Ran
cher.
Arby Swart was up from Rosebud
Saturday.
D. c. Ceilings is representing Lee
in town today.
Rev. John Evans was here Monday
from Miles City.
Miss Pearl Kane spent Sunday with
Miles City friends.
A. r. Sickler was a business visitor
in Miles City Monday.
c. S. Haire, the Helena architect,
spent Tuesday here.
D. c. Wheeler is in town today from
Rosebud attending court.
H. A. Higgins spent the fore part Of
the week here from Rancher.
High grade boys clothing at popular
prices at Hopes & Potter's. 52-4t
Commissioner Schi1tz is business
visitor here today from Rosebud.
Vote right-vote for free text books
at the school election Saturday.
c. z. Pond is among the Rosebudites
transacting business in town today.
u. S. Pratt and Walter Mcdonald
are here from Sabra attending court.
Boys and youths suits for ages four
to nineteen at Hopes & Potter's. Sat
A. l.. Burch of Hathaway was cir
cumscribed at the American Saturday.
County Clerk H. 3. Darna11 of Gus
ter county is circulating among friends
here today.
E. X. Davis of Hathaway is among
the out-oftown people here today on
court business.
Get Norfolk or Sailor suit for the
boy at Hopes & Peters,. Sat
Attorney Collins of Rosebud was
transacting business in Billings one
day last week.
James Swisher of Jordan was among
those autographed at the American
hotel yesterday.
Elmer Holt returned to Miles CITY
Tuesday after spending several days
here on business.
Vim. w. Wolff, the extensive and
pr ointment Brandenberg woolgrower,
is a business visitor in town.
Mrs. Erickson, Mrs. johnson and
Miss Edith Knight of Locke were Wis
itors in Miles City Monday.
James Hunter, the Custer county
horseman, spent Friday here as the
guest of Assessor James B. Grierson.
Fred Ramsey is here from Kirby
today, he having been subpoenaed as a
juror for this term of the district court.
DR.. Riesla nd, the eye specialist, &C
companied by Mrs. Riesland, is here
on protest. onal visit for few DAYS. |
Miss Ethyl Waddingham was able
to be out Tuesday after being confined
to her home with sickness for several
days.
The board of county commissioners
will meet Saturday for the purpose of
reapportioning the county into road
districts and naming supervisors in
accordance with the new road law re-
Gently enacted by the legislature.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-02

good ball games. He has four goo {
players already and hopes to secure
the material to fill out a strong aggre.
cation.
Agent O'Brien is authorized to make
rate of fare and one-third for the
round TRIP to those attending the meet
ing of the Grand Lodge of Eagles at
Butte, April 9Th and 9th. 49-3t
DR.. w. A. Allen, the Billings dentist
who has been making occasional pro
fessional visits here during the past
several months, will again be in For.
syth April 9TH, for one week only,
with headquarters at the American
house. DR.. Allen is considered one OF
! the most skilled workmen in his pro-
fession in eastern Montana and through
his high grade work and guarantee of
satisfaction has established a good
practice in Rosebud county.
In accordance with an act of the
recent legislature as substitute to house
bills Nos. 40 and 116, providing for
the appointment of bounty inspectors,
Judge Loud has appointed Wallace
Carpenter, Il. w. Longley and T. E.
Hammond, who will be vested with the
power of appointing not more than 10
bounty inspectors for Rosebud county,
whose duty it shall be to certify, ac-
cording to their knowledge, informa-
ton and belief" to the killing of
wolves and coyotes in their respective
portions of the county.
In a letter addressed to the editor of
an Anaconda newspaper, the state
uperintendent of public instruction
endorses reinforcement instituted among
the public school teachers of that CITY
to organize a union. Mr.. WEIGH de-
clares that teachers not only have the
right to organize unions, but that they
should be encouraged to do so. On
Feb. ~ the school board of Anaconda
it had been informed that the teachers
of the city were about to organize a
union, and that if they persisted in
that course the board would dispense
with their services.
L. is with profound sorrow that we
are called upon to chronicle the death
Of Mrs. Scott Merrill, which occurred
at her home on the south side yester-
day morning about 9 o'clock Mrs. |
Merrill was taken sick Tuesday even
ing and everything that medical skill |
could do was done to save the life of |
the unfortunate woman and an infant
child, but to no avail. The deceased |
was daughter of Representative BRAY |
and during her long residence in Rose
bud county had gained the esteem of
a large circle of friends, who will take
her demise as d personal loss and |
extend their heartfelt sympathy to the
bereaved relatives. The funeral SER
vices, which will be conducted by Rev.
Henry Warman, will take place from
the Methodist Episcopal church to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock, and the
remains of both Mrs. Merrill and child
will be inferred in the cemetery east of
own.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-02

Attorneys Geo. Farr and T. ]. Por.
ter are in town today looking after the
affairs of clients before the district
court.
! James Kennedy, the north side stock
grower, is in town in attendance upor
the adjourned term of the district cour
as juror.
Another enjoyable dance was in
dulged in at Alexander hall Tuesday
evening by quite a number of our loca
dance goers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Fletcher re
turned Saturday from pleasant over.
land trip to Ashland and other Tongue
river points.
James Holler, proprietor of the N. P.
saloon, is renovating the premises OF
his place of business by tearing out
the old front and replacing it with a
new and more imposing one.
Besides the great improvements that
the interior of the American hotel is
undergoing is the erection of a new
porch and the replacing of the old by a
new and durable tin roof.
Miss Belle Duff left Sunday evening
for a visit of about three months with
relatives and friends at Quincy, Ill.
She was accompanied as far as Bill
lings by her sister, Miss Rosalia Duff
Miles City accepted the public library
donated to the city by Andrew Carne-
gle Wednesday evening. J. H. Ours
ton, editor-in-chief of the Anaconda
Standard, was the speaker of the
evening.
John L. Flowers of Brandenberg,
Tobias Salverson of Birney, Ludwig
Haverman of Rancher and Hank
Schmidt of Emmels creek, are in at
tendance upon the district court which
is now in session.
Wright & Smith have disposed of
two lots from the tract recently pur-
pany, to Prof. Henry V. Beeman, who
has in contemplation the building of a
residence thereon.
Forsyth will be represented in the
graduating class of the state univer-
sity of Missoula this year, Claude
Marcy, who has been attending that
institution, being member of a class
of twelve that is preparing for the
exercises.
Dave Nelson, the prosperous north
side sheepman, was here Friday trans
acting business and discussing the
political situation. Whether or not
Mr.. Nelson aspires for political honors
deponent sayeth not, but we venture
the prediction that worse men than
Dave have been elected to the Montana
Chief Engineer Bowling of the
Northern Pacific has instructed En-
gineer Palmer of this division to begin
at once the erection of dykes and any
other work that may be necessary to
carry the waters that have been men
acing the residents on the south side
near Slaughter House creek more or
less for the past several years. This
will be received as good news by the
property holders in that part of the
town.
Yellowstone Journal: Art Sickler,
who bought the American hotel at For
syth and is the moving spirit in the
baseball world there, was in the city
today. He says Forsyth will have a
good team this summer and hopes to
give Miles City lots of chance to have
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-02
Postponed!

The musical entertainment which
was to have been given Thursday,
April 3rd, by the ladies of the Episco-
pal church has been postponed until
after Easter.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-02

The days are approaching when the
industrious hen will proceed to hatch
out her chickens before they are count
ed.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-02

A writer ithout ambition is almost
as bad as poet with an idea.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-04-07
Killed by the Train.

Fred Olsen, q young man who had
recently located in Clifton from Port
land, met horrible death Sunday
night by bing crushed and torn to
pieces by the down train. AS the train
rounds curve three quarters OF a mile
this side of Clifton Engineer Stoner
was Mortified by seeing man lying
on his back full length on the track.
He was lying with his feet toward the
engine just on the inside OF the left
rail-. The strong headlight brought
the form into plain view and though
the engineer had time for but one brief
glance, the awful impression made up
on him made every detail of the figure
plain to him. 1t was noticed that his
hands We're folded on his breast. The
train was going at 20 miles an hour so
1t was impossible to prevent the ca
tastrophe, though every effort was put
forth to do so, Not until the engine
and every car had ,assed over the man
could this be effected, Then only a
mangled form remained and bits of
human flesh were scattered about.
Two peculiar features about the affair
were that the body did not leave the