davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
STUDIO NOTES.
strained

Owing 90 the large increase in the uuvrhcr % h's
oupAs NJ = de For Nas moved fvOyn studio Ne. SIS
TIE studios rve Ht'ef with SrnpIi stqge or which
his pupi's will nnTear IN monthly vocal rscitqIs
two weeks.
Albert sIuGcnherE the pianist and teorha- ~ this
city. has Just returned from an extended Furopesn
trip In his stay ahvoad Mr, AIiIderberq spert sew
eral days ia visiting Grieg. NiczknvyskI ana saint
Saans M- Sfidenherg resumed tcsshirH1 N st 1 bts
studio, Carnegie Hall. on October ' -
With larger number Of pupils than in an, FORMER
year The ars, Of the reguler meothIy chiilren's
seSis~ ~ "yS musirals win Ss-d aiIerHoon and
October 10 'S e'S'''''e'
Miss Martha Pignoi. in resurains her eiauaa. for
the fan season az her studio. no sSs sixth-sf
Brooklyn. viii pay special attention % toueb tecn
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

cost OF getting a moose ranging from 500 20 $1,000
II was q lucky day for Maine when the deer and
moose families took up their residence in her for
eS4g
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

Max Rnitel Treuman, voice teacher. has rezu,.,
his lessons at Carnegie Hall. where he can he s0-
on Tuesday. Thursday and Friday On NorS.
Wednesday end SATURDAY. he Is At Nra,IrrF,-s AZ
the Insurance Buildiug @-''esns IN
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

Florence Drake lie Roy. after successful ss,s,.
523 PutaaIn-ave.. Brooklyn. 81 40
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

M Louise MUndeu, the soIoIst and voice cul.ur,,,
has resumed her studio work at the Knapu NJ
sion. in BeGloTd-avG-. Brooklyn. ~ Sila-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

siSnor steliario Cambria. mandolin virtuo.o \.
gins the season teaching on Tuesdays ana Frig.~.
IN MS studio room No 30 Broadway Arcss. -
e. AoEcayS and Thursdays az No So East Nins1nh.
niutt-St. - ~''A-ll-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

Nine Torpadis 5jGr.stel has returned and MI,
resume lessons at her studio. Carnegie Han
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

There IS the whole matter in a nutshell. f3uL Iee
the lover Of music see where he IS led by the
pliers OF the revised lists. Here IS from Eng
land.
A Masses recommended for performance In
church. Gregoran masses, according TO the So
lcsmes method Cby express approval OF Pope Plus
X: the Of PalestTina, Tails Byrde Anerio,
Nerl': Rincks (Oberhoner's edition only:
Walther's mass st. Charles BorrCpeo; Sey-
luour's masses. st. Bridget and in fiat; Perosis s
masses, S.ngenbergers masses, Stehles mass "Jesu
NeWsh3u's masses.
H. Masses generally unsuitable for performance N
church: Masses by HAYDN, Mozart, IIunmel, Schu-
bert, CherUbini. Dvorak Beethoven, Silas, Spohr.
Ka!llwoda Schlnid. Weber Niedermeyer Gounod
an Brcs. Murphy, o. s. B.; J. p Murphy, Farmer.
Argent and Short-eXcept such as are placed IN the
ca alogue of the synod OF Dublin allowed.
c. Masses of he above allowed I'm the catalogue Of
the Dublin Synod: Mozart No. (CredO, Sanctus
and Benedctus onlyl. No GLORIA. Sanctus. Bene-
dictuS only, No. (Sanctus, BenedictuS only, No
10 (all except Benedictus), ameus at the end OF
Gloria 20 be shortened. and Allegro moderate in
Agnus Del omitted, Hammel, mass 'St. Stephen" in
ANGEL Custodes' (amens at the end of the Gloria
except last three, 10 be omitted; premiere Messe
des Orpheonistes, messes du SacTe CCeuF Except
Benedictus). mtsse Jeanne dare Except prelude)
As for the OF the Grogorian chant according
10 the versions and instructions published by the
Benedlctnes OF Solesmes no one seems 20 have been
brave enough yet 10 proclaim that the version is
both iapracticable and impossible. II the Pope ad
heres TO his approva. OF the Solesmes version and
the Benedctines 70 their teachings touching the
manner OF performance, liturgical music through
out the.Chureh VIII &c ndescribably dolsful until
tribe of male PATHS Melbas aud Senibrchs IN holy
orders has been born. reared aud trained. Where
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

Claude Maitland Grifeth. piano instrurto- -,
resumed teaching az his studio. No ls3 Csrrav,.
haiL he announces class in practical harmOSV
beginning the third week in October
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

Mime Anna Werner. teacher % voice culture ha,
removed her studio 20 No. 81 West One-hundred
and-fourth-St.. and has resumed lessons IN ar
branches OF tic art OF singing. which she tsaeSs,
according 70 the Marchesi method in four a.
guagcs. ~
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

lng exclusively on terrapin and champagne. hs
document famous in its tine as The t'snoaH
Letter" and directed to the Editor OF Tho Fit's-
burg Post" read as follows:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

vanced students. ana ID
Jessie Howard MattesOn. the BROOKLYN eo,s-,,.
has removed from her former studio 20 the -
Gallery. IN CIinton-ave where sNS a. os 'aca
busy with nUnfts ~T~*.A1S
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

To carry out the Instructions OF the Pope on the
subject OF reform Of the Eturgical music OF the
Roman Catholic Church tile English bishops are
about 10 publish. have just published joint
pastoral IN which it IS fair 10 presume since the
Pope's Motu Proprio leaves very little leeway in
the matter. 4 position VIII lie taken Ike that %
Archbishop Farley last week The London
Telegraph IS not hopeful OF good results from the
effort TO meet the wishes OF the Pope either In re-
spect OF the wide Introduction Of tho revised Gre
gorlau chant or the abolition of the artistic music
which has prevailed long simply because Il Of
fends against liturgcal canons in its treatment Of
the text III the Pope's injunctions be strictly
carried out" says The Telegraph The music
OF Haydn Mozart Beethoven Schubert. Weber
and Gounod would be heard more in Roman
Catholic places OF worship That Is literally true
and these masses have long been Oh the Index Ex-
purgatorIus Of strict chuTchmen. Catalogues OF
music which meets all the requirements OF the
rules, instructions and canons prescribed from
time to time By Popes and the Sacred College have
been published IN various parts of the United
States as well in England. 4 comparison of
some lists OF permitted and prohibited music will
enable the lay reader TO understand what The
Telegraph when it asks: Have the persons
really competent in sacred music advised the cast
ing out Of the noble music Of these great COM
posers? Scarcely could unanimty OF opinion exist
on such matter. and the responsibility OF those
who would declare in favor Of deprlving the con-
gregation of music that Is well known and justly
appreciated would be greet indeed And will IL
not be difficult to convince the people who have
listened for years 10 strains which they have al
ways considered elevatng that their judgment
has been Incorrect. and that they have been
sisting at many performances heartily to be con-
deuned?' All this is very true, but it has nothing
10 Go with the case. The question Is
sesthetic one, but Of ritual. "A Guide in Cath
ole Church Music" issued some time ago by
order Of the First Provincial Counc OF Milwaukee
and St Paul. for which Bishop Marty wrote
preface in which he said: In looking over this
guide not few may wonder why the compost
tons OF the great masters Beethoven. Mozart.
Haydn Rossini. etc. are omitted First. because
Ike 50 many OF minor note. they disregard the
rules OF the Church prohibiting the repetition of
the priests intonation at the Gloria and 'CIedo'
and other unseemly repetitioEs OF curtailments ~
the sacred text; and. second. because the
posers primarily. and sometimes exclusively. In
tended the display OF their talent and the musical
~ ag,a 1sdiar
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

Mary FiGeha Burt has reoDened her studio g.
Carnegie Hsn for che fail and winter seav,, :
number Of recitals will be given in the early -, a
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

Adelaide C. OEeII
EDHiFD HATES, Voice TeaGhsr.

MT. Hayes has returned from Paris where Tor several
years hs has been doing professional work. and is now
teaching IN New York His artist students heard
Eass n leaCing Grand Coera and Oman
Cortque Paris; soloiSs ia the greatest ana other
Oratort0 Society performances America the arssr
orchestras. n social functions Of the 500 YorS
AMI in leading churches Address 80 +fk Ssrses
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

S. c. Bennett has moved his studio to svi.s NJ.
s2 and g Carnegie Han. where he resumes tsacbS--
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

Miss Alice Brseu. the concert sopr,,o -.
her Western tour In November and viii ba bss-S
In St Paul Chicago. Minneapolis. ST. T1ou,, VTT
Waukee. ard perhaps Denver and CaIfo~ris' - -
Southern trip VIII comprise Texas EIorida ~
oanla and Washington Miss Breen accS,tS a. ].
limited number Of pupils. O0P's
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
SOME ASPECTS or OBESITY.

Nine Jeanne Frauko will give n concert In the
Carnegie Lyceum November q
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

The Choral Club and Sight Singing Class a. a.,
FeoPles church. Eass sixty-frss-st-. under th, n
TectlOn OF D. Frank Erwin will take un The -
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-29
NEW MEXICAN SHEEP.

a report to the Mars halltown,
1owa Times-Republicar from Iowa
City says: "This year new exper-
iment has been tried by the farmers
in this vicinity. Several of them
have been shipping in what are called
the New Mexican sheep, and have
had them on feed during the winter
months. The sheep that are usually
fed in Iowa are taken off the range
in Montana Idaho and other north
western states. These western
sheep after a three or six months
feed make substan tial gain, and
give fair return for the money and
time invested. But the New Mexi-
can sheep have one great advantage
over other westernerS which enables
them to make their owners a vastly
great profit. The ycarling New
Mexico can be shipped in here, put
on six months feed, and being
shipped to Chicago will sell for
| lambs. The reason for this is that
| the New Mexican sheep is the most
| delicately built of all the sheep fami-
ly. Its bones are very small and
| finely formed and the flesh very ten
der. The butchers take the yearling
and sell the dressed meat for lamb.
On the careful feed of corn and
crushed cobs and oat straw, which
has been tried here during the past
season. the sheep have made salts
factory gains and the feeders have
been well pleased with the result of
| their work =
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-29
the same brand for both classes of
stock.
WYOMING DAKOTA BOUND.
AIRY.

Register: The Sundry Civil Bill,
recently passed by the house and
soon to be passed by the senate car
ries an item OF $2S, 900 in furtherauce
of bill introduced by Representa-
tive Martin, to be used in the re-sur-
vey of and the erection OF permanent
stone monuments to mark the boun-
Diary line between the states OF
South Dakota and Wyoming. The
original survey Of the west line OF
South Dakota was very inefficient,
and it has been marked for many
years with merely wooden posts.
Now it will be re-surveyed in care.
full manner and permanently and
properly marked by large stone mon
uments. The necessity of this has
long been apparent and the provis-
ion is very gratifying to both states
Mineral claimants along the western
boundary line OF South Dakota will
then know just which state they are
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-29

those native to subteranean waters,
it is something of mystery how
they got into the artesian basin
which underlies the greater portion
Of South Dakota.
The great artesian basin. so geolo-
gists have declared, is formed of a
porous. water-bearing rock, instead
of being an underground lake, as
was once generally supposed.
There is little doubt that the fish
which come from the arteslan we'll
near lroquoiS are native to living
surface water, which indicates that
the artesian basin has water-filled
tissures which enable fish to travel
several hundred miles hundreds OF
feet beneath the surface of the
ground.
The fish are believed to have en-
tered the artesian basin from the
point at which the basin receives it's
water supply, which is in the Black
Hills, where the water beating rock
which FORMS the artesian basin crops
out to the surface of the ground.
Thus the fish which are escaping
from the artesian we'll near Iroquois
are, it is thought, natives to the
Black Hills streams. A distance of
over three hundred miles separates
tue point where the fish are supposed
to have entered the artcsian basin
and the artesian we'll through which
they are coming to the surface OF the
grounds
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-29
TWO NEW FOREST RESERVA
TIONS,

Pioneer-Times: President Roose-
velt has by proclamation, estab-
lished two forest reserves in Butte
county and have been placed under
the charge of Capt. Bullock, super
intendent of the Black Hills reserve.
The new reserves are designated as
the Gave Hills Forest Reserve" and
the 'sS!im Buttes Forest Reserve"
and are described by metes ard
bounds in the proclamation. The
Cave Hills reserve is bounded on the
north by the state line between
North and South Dakota and is on
the head-waters of the Graz d river
1t takes in about IS, 900 acres. The
Slim Buttes reserve is located sou h
of the Cave Hills reserve on the head
waters of the Moreau and comprises
about 125,000 acres. Most of the
land is heavily timbered and there
are practically no settlers upon the
land embraced in either Of the reser-
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-29
GOOD WYOMING WINTER

A Douglas, Wyo., dispatch says:
The past winter has been a remark
able one in central Wyoming that
there has been absolutely no losses
Of live stock. Zero weather has pre-
vailed only a few times and for only
a few hours at night and there has
hardly been enough snow to afford
stock water.
Leading stockmen who have re-
turned from a trip over the ranges
say cattle are in prime condition and
have not looked so we'll at this time
OF the year for twenty years. Sheep
also are in fine shape. Several
stockmasters report losses of three
and four head Of sheep during the
winter in bands numbering 5000
and 5000 head, this being the small
est percentage Of loss in the history
of the business in this region.
The ranges are. dry and moisture
is needad badly. Grass is coming,
but owing to the dryness, is MAXIM g
SLOW growth.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-29
NEW BRAND RULE.

The state brand commission at it's
present meeting has adopted rule
which will be Of interest to the users
OF brands. Their new rule refuses
to file the same brand for both catt'e
and horses from this time on. The
reason for this change is that it
canses great confusion. when the
same brand is used on both classes
of stock, and the owner sells the one
class along with the brand. In sew,
eral such cases there have been dis
putes over the right to use the brand,
and it has been decided that it is
the best policy to refuse to registe
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-29
= gf7@ Liqu9r
h,9W Invalid !?

A decision of sweeping impor-
tance to the state of South Dakota
was made by District Judge ones
ST Sioux Falls OF Vermlllion last
Friday morning, when he held un-
constitutional the state law requir-
ing license from travelling liquor
statesmen.
The decision means that travel
ing agents can sell liquor IN South
Dakota without paying any license,
while saloons must do SO. If the
ruling IS sustained by tie Supreme
Court it will handicap saloons and
put the selling of liquor in the
hands Of nonresident dealers.
The decision as made in the case
of the state against Lewis Dimsdale
representative of |. Miller G. Co.,
Sioux City liquor dealers Dims-
dale was arrested at Meckllng, last
December for roliciting orders
without having paid the license.
WHAT THE LAW PROVIDES.
Section 234S of the South Dako-
ia statut provides that travelling
statesmen must pay a license
of $500 in each county in which
orders are taken. The law was
passed for the protection of licensed
saloons.
Dimsd lie was bound over 10 the
district court in the preliminary
hearing, and his trial came off here
last weel Attorney A. L. Fribourg
of Sioux City appeared for the
defense,
At the conclusion of the testi.
mony Attorney Frikourg intro.
duced a motion to advise the Jury
to find fer the defendant, upon the
unconsti utiouality of the law. Mr.
Fribours pointed out that the law
provided tax upon interstate
commercr which is in violation Of
article I, section s, of the federal
constitu on. Judge Jones took
the matt under advisement, and
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-29
MARKET LETTER.
Receipts with comparisons at south
Omaha. Week ending ApI. %:
CATTLE

CATTLE
After bad opening on Monday. the
cattle MAJ ket has shown a strong up
wa d tendency this week and closing
prices are right around dime better
than week ago. Receipts have been
liberal and there has been little reason
for complaint on the score of quality.
LO ,al dressed beef men have all been
anxious for supplies and there has beon
god demand right along for ship
ping account, especially for cattle tnat
had the quality and finish. Cow stuff
showed fully as much Improvement as
beef steers and there was a strong
healthy tone to the trade all week.
Light weight stuff was most sought
after and heavy COWS were more or less
dragging at times Veal calves, bulls,
stags, et3, ruled practically un-
changed all week. The trade in sto ok
ers and feeders was not very ext ensive
bu in the main the feeling was 8 ing
an d closing quotations are fully as
goo as last week for all grades, light
wei ghts, as usual of late having the
preference.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-29
Agricultural Plans con,n,e+ed

Mr.. James L. Farmer Of Tennessee.
chief special agent of the United States
Government board, Worlds Fair, has
practically completed the plans for the
exhibit OF the colleges Of agriculture
and mechanic arts and experiment sta
tions, OF which he has charge. He has
secured space in the Educational build
Ing for the greater part Of the exhibit
which is large and comprehensive and
which will be of especial interest to
southern planters.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-29
GAFFEY UPHOLDs LAW,

GAFFEY UPHOLDS LAW,
At Pierre, a few days ago, Judge
Gaffey was asked to determine the
constitutionality of this same stat
ute, in the case of the state VS.
DeIameter. Judge Gaffey, how
ever, sustained the law, saying
that if the law should be invalldat-
ed, the state might as wetl rem owe
all licenses for the sale of liquor. as
it would allow free peddling of
liquors. Both rases will undoubt-
edly he appealed to the State Su
preme Court, and may go to the
Supreme Court of the United
states, as the federal constitution
is involved.
Attorney Friaourg is of The opin-
ion that law providing for the
licensing of statesmen of South Da-
kota liquor houses would be valid,
for the reason that it would be
within the police power of the state
to impose such tax. The United
States Supreme Court has several
times held that the police power
of state cannot be exercised in
violation of the provisions of the
federal constitution. Sales by
South Dakota liquor houses would
not involve interstate commerce
and therefore, in Mr.. Fribourg' S
opinion, might not come under the
rule of the United States Supreme
Court. Such a view of the law
would place South Dakota liquor
men at distinct disad vantage.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-29

Ell. N. Perrine came in Thursday
from Douglass, Wyoming, where he
has been for the past two weeks on
court business. "Herb" is here in
the interests of Bill Barlow's "Sage
brush Philosophy clever little
magazine of up-to-date philosophy.
We bespeak for him all sorts of sue
cess.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-29

YES. 1t is the purpose of the depart
m ent to not only preserve the tim
Der already growing but to plant
trees and maintain heavy growth
on these reserves which will mater
tally aid the government in its irri-
cation enterprises.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-29
QUOTATIONS
SHEEP

Notwithstanding the heavy receipts
this week, the market has been in good
shape right along for fat stock of all
classes and prices are quite a little
higher for the week. Medium and
common stuff, on the other hand has
been Disseminated against all we elk
and prices have ruled weak from start
to finish. Good lambs haye also been
in fair demand right along and the
market has ruled sharply higher on
desirable grades. In feeder sheep and
lambs the trade has been rather quiet
but prices have been firmly hold
throughout.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-29

Have you seen those beautiful
art gems at Scriters. A grand op-
portunity to decorate your home
at your price.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-29
D AN ARTESIAN WONDER.

What is known as the great a:te-
sian well, situated near Iroquois, is
something of a wonder in it's way.
II is throwing out fish which average
about two inches in length. The
we'll is about $50 feet deep. AS tie
fish are not blind, as is the case with
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-29

Friday morning sustained it, there
by holding tie law unconstitution
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-04-14
New stxle for rrlmmlnu.

One material laid on another by way
of trimming is marked feature of the
fashion of the day. Cloth bands Of
applique designs of cloth on velvet
gowns, or the precise reverse, velvet
cut out in points or patterns laid upon
cloth, or silk used for edging cloth, or
bands of cloth, looking little out OF
place in themselves, but individually
UP to date, on silk skirts-here is a
fancy of the moment which is likely to
maintain its popularity. Such decora-
tlon is seen on the capes or collars or
pelerines of the bodies, as we'll as in
the shape Of bands round or down the
skirts. In the last mentioned situa-
tioH, too, scallops of the material OF
the gown, bound round with the trim
ming fabric, as, for instance. cloth
edged with silk, are adopted. Ribbon
makes good strappings or bands, and
can be had in such variety that there
is no difficulty in meeting the require
ments in the way Of color or relief OF
the dress material. Bands of embroid.
cry are often applied to smarter
blue serge dress.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-04-14
SURGERY ON A CHIMNEY.
American Engineer Attained Fame foV
Unique Feat.

Joseph H. Gerhard recently re-
ceived from Egypt a letter asking
him what method he used in straight
ening the immense chimney of the
Narragansett Brewing company last
fall. Mr.. Gerhard is the Providence
engineer who was called in to restore
the leaning chimney to plumb. The
Egyptian government building inspec-
tor wrote that tower under con-
struction in Cairo was settling IN
much the same way and he wanted
to know how to save it.
The engineer explained that he had
constructed huge steel levers, with
concrete foundations, on one side of
the chimney and had cut away num-
Der Of bricks on the other side. Then
he drove kerosene-soaked wooden
wedges into the opening made by re-
moving the bricks and set them afire.
While the wedges were burning the
levers forced the chimney back to its
original upright position, and when it
had reached absolute plumb the fire
was extinguished and the cavity was
filled with concrete.