davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

and muster Of the organizations named. both
the State and the War Department inspections
to be made the same evening:
Mounted organizations-1st Battery. February
Il; Sd Battery. February IL ID Battery, Febru-
airy q; ID Signal Corps March 6: LIST Signal
Corps. March 8; Squadron A. April g. and Troop
c. April s.
Foot organizations-71st Regiment, January 3
and !; 69th Regiment January Is and II. sth
Regiment. January a and %: 9Th Regiment
January 30 and 81: eth Regiment, February 8
and Z; 18th Regiment. February II and Is: 18th
Regiment. February 20 and q; 18Th Regiment
February q; 22d Regiment. February q and 2S;
29d Regiment. March and :: Attn Regiment
March is and 10.
The Separate Companies heTeabouts will be
inspected on these dates 4th, Of Yonkers. jan
uary .; 18th Of Mount Vernon. February TO-
and the nth, Of Flushing, January 4.
These inspections are Of special importance 10
the State military. as the War Department. from
the reports gathered after personal observation
oy It's representatives, makes an official rating
noting the good and bad features reported
Colonel William Cary Sanger. formerly AS
sistant Secretary Of War, has been assigned to
duty on the staff OF Major General Roe for
such duty as may be necessary. Colonel Sanger
Major William a. Turpln. Of the 18th Regi-
ment, who went 70 Washington 20 report as 70
the best place available for Quartering The regi-
ment when II goes to Washington on March 1.
found that the best place that he could secure
was Convention Hall and annex. The clubhouse
AT Creedinoor IS 10 be considerably enlarged
The date decided on for the review OF the 47th
Regiment by Rear Admiral Joseph B. Cogh-
Ian U. S. ". Is Wednesday evening January IS.
Company D win visit the Gayety Theatre next
Friday night. Company r will hold an at
home" az the arrnory next Tuesday night.
erected in the armory of the 14th Regiment. and
the lighting arrangements are 10 be improved.
Company Z VIII hold a stag az the armory to-
morrow night
An election for a second lieutenant IN Com
pany D OF the sd Regiment will be held to-
morrow night. First Sergeant William Robin
son is the candidate. An election for a captain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

n C2mpany H. soon 70 be held It IS said. VIII
Ceveiop INTO lively contest There is opposition
candidate The lieutenant has heretofore beer a
great favOrite in the coupauy and the sudden
friends.
IN the I'd Battery. commanded BY Breves
Major David Wilson. the champion match for
revolver shooting in the a-rnory range has been
won By Private Ee,frich. with a score OF %
out OF possible - AZ the 7J-yard target
The Stadler medal was won by Ouar-sr-uastsr
Sergeant W Gray. with a score OF 10 ont OF a
possible 30 Those taking part IN the honorary
members match We're Lieutenant Colonel T =
O'DonOhus. Lieutenant W. Henderson Iiautan-
ant j. WINNER, Sergeant Stearas ard ". e
In the winter OF 1SJ4-'JJ the organization oe
en- engineer corps in the 9Th Regiment was
talked o. and in the spring OF that year the
complete organization and the adoption OF min
Utes took place and this engineer corps be-
came the present COMPANY X OF the 1th Regi-
ment The seul-centenniaI OF the founding ot
the company VIII be celebrated By tae active
members at DeImouico's next Friday night
a play viii be given. written by George p
Dav. assisted BY George De O. Cures. who
are sn'eT Ttn p BE- gveS b. Ee5srs ~ tSs
company under the SUPERVISION OF Eutger r.
Jewett. The committee ill., charge are Lieu
tenant 7 ! Barnard. 5 j. NcCira.v f. %.
Brown. NJ Scutder. II. " BlddIe ard ". ".
HoppIn. jr Among the prominent veterans %
the company who are acting as patrons ~ thu
affair are General J. r. PiersOu. Major T. X.
Gibbs Captain +. 4. Schermerh9rI-. .e.l-euarE
] C. HecksCher. Captains Leterts and kirkland
Adrian Iselin. IT.. I. J. @. Ehlneiander W. r.
stewart. - :. Webb. IT.. Z r Hartman II. T.
Cavity and ". :. Scott
Captain Frank H Norton. q Compaay r "a
Regiment who has been unanimously elected
major. entered the regiment as a private ot
Company F on September :. 1855 His first
commission was that OF first Lieutenant. Nay -
1899. and he reached the grade OK captain June
9. 1902. Captain c. Lediard and Lieutenant c.
NJ Ward. recently elected. have been sworn IN
Major De Witt c. Hamilton. recently ap-
pointed assistant inspector OF small arms prac-
tics on the star OF General James McLeaT, ha>
assumed tina duties OF his OE1ce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
MUSIC NOTES.
Continued from fourth page.

TIE programme for the public recital viii be
as follows:
-r,r-s-a ara FuEue Bach Tausg
setses Svnpho;gues Sc,'Isas.En
-aldesruf and FrdhipgsWehe 1dyisl. L.
= RChner
fssvotse I'd Minvet RarcaroIe a. Polka Grazi3so
the ballet ''Fr!nz Ador o. RGbrer
sor-Ifrne. r. Neupert
%acAfai,er NaiFe Gar~ice. trauss Tausig
r,s-eJction de Dieu solitude. Ifs,,
Fantasia ..-.-..
psrapSrase &c Coneert sur Die Meistersinger"
Wagner-Rubner
The excerpts from his ballet in three acts
.Frinz Ador.' should he interesting as they
have not been heard in this country. and Of
The music Felix Mott, the eminent conductor
has written that il is melodious and musicanly
snd finely orchestrated. The concert is given
for the purpose of introducing TO the people of
New-York the new director OF music at the
university.
The Church Choral Society, with Richard
Henry Warren conductor. enters this season
upon its tenth year of work Its mission is one
lying wholly outside the domain OF any other
organization devoted 70 choral music in New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS.

After conference between divisions OF Ine
New-York National Guard. has finally seiee'eH
the following dates for the annual Inspection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
STUDIO NOTES.

William c. Carl conducted the fourth students
recital az the Guilmant Organ School, Thursday
arrernoon- The programme included works by
Bach Gulmant and saint-SaAns. 1t was played
By Vernon Clair Bennett K T Anderson T =
tES9gerson, J; G. Adam ana E. c. Blauveit. The
goes TO Lakewood for q vacation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

Mics Marguerite Ross gave Thursday morning
song recital 1T the Aeolian Hall. December Is
assisted by Miss Chapman, Miss schroeder, Miss
bcgg, Mr.. Campbell. Mrs Standish. Miss Olshaus-
en- Miss Kloberb and Mr.. Gsretssen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

The Brooklyn College Of Music has opened It's
new college IN Greene-ave between Nostrand and
Marcy ayes, where under the immediate supervi-
sion Of Director Robert W. Connor, a complete sta
OF teachers has been engaged. sIr. Conner is well
known in musical circles in Brooklyn, having
been engaged in teaching for number of years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

The pupils OF Leopold Winkler gave a musical
at his studio, No. 81 East OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tieth-St.. yesterday. tho players being Miss Mar
tore Rudolf an English girl from Nova Scotia.
The programme also included Miss Marguerite
Pepper. Miss Lulu Gazette Miss Hortense Lyons,
Miss Elsa Behrens and Julius Schendel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

Vladimir de Pachman, who is this north
playing Chopin in Chicago and other Western
cities with his usual success, returns here for
his fifth and last recital of his winter series on
Sunday afternoon, January /. at Carnegie Hall.
Much as he dislikes to be specialized. for he is
quite as fond of playing Beethoven. Mozart.
Weber and Mendelsoohn as he is of Chopin. de
EacnILdhh poWs to the public whim and plays
what the public likes best and as that ia
CHOPIN he will at this last recital play a spe-
ciaI programme, a good portion Of which will
o0uotiess comprise Chopin compositions.
At the Francis Walker Studios. No. % West
Sixty-seventh-st., the second Of a series of His
toric Concerts OF Chamber Music will be given
next Wednesday afternoon, at 3 O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

Mrs F. Kurth Sieher, for the accommodation OF
her metropolitan students. has opened a studio in
Carnegie Hall She still retains the Home Studio
on the Park Plaza, No. 81. Brooklyn. for her
Brooklyn scholars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

Johh Philip Sousa announces three farewell
concerts prior TO sailing to England on his
fourth European tour. They will be given at
Carnegie Hall Oh Sunday. Monday and Tuesday
evenings December %. 20 and -. the musical
offerings being three Of the programmes Mr..
Sousa mas arranged for his London engage
iiehts' Inc soloists viii be Miss Estee Lie5-
i'I's soprano MISS Jessie Straus. violinist: Her
bert l. Clarke and Herman BeIlstedt cornet-
lists, ana Marshall Lufsky. pccolo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

DR.. Edouard BIitz. OF Paris, has opened a school
Of sight reading vocal and instrumental theory.
harmony and ensemble according to methods
officially adopted by the Conservatives OF France
and Belgium at No. S53 Carnegie Hall where he
may be seen Tuesday and Friday afternoons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

never been heard In America and # should he
15 5 Neo ABOUT the symphony that il is rarely
s ia gs,;,,i nor being the one in the key
the new. home OF the series Witch begins an
Decelnher ID at $50. Mr. Hekkirg is TO play
two solos on the vloIonceIIo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

Louis Arthur Russell will give an illustrated
lecture IN his studio. Nos. 1904 Carnegie Hall.
on Tuesday, December 20 at SIS p. M.
assisted BY several of his professional pupils, the
subject being How shall We overcome faulty
dictton among American singers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

Music Drama IN picture, music ana song.
composed and arranged by silas G. Pratt, VIII
be given Thursday evening, December q. at the
Carnegie .Lyceum Theatre, at eight o'clock under
the auspices Of the New-York City Chapter, D.
a. p. for the benefit Of fund for patriotic pur-
poses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

Miss Irene Artrnan, the twelve-ysar-old pupil
Of Nine. Zilpha Barnes Wood, has during the
past week sung at the Bradbury Plano Ware
rooms. No. 142 Fifth-aver at the evening con-
certs.
Miss lillian A worster. advanced pupil OF
Rose STANCE. viii sing in oratorio and concert
L. rirlre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

An election for a second lieutenant in Com
pany D OF the sd Regiment viii be held to-
morrow night First Sergeant William Robin
son IS the candidate. An election for a captain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

much needed additional balcony Is TO be
erected in the armory OF the 14th Regiment. and
the lighting arrangements are 10 be improved.
Company = win hold a stag az the arrnory to-
morrow night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

he Carnegie Lyceum next Thursday even
slss C. Pratt VIII present his picto-
nd musical entertainment called Amer
or the benefit Of the Patriotic Fund of the
York City Chapter. Daughters OF the
rican Revolution. Mr.. Pratt VIII have the
: Of Miss Rosalind Corbin. soprano; Mrs. E.
7senberg. contralto: Hobart Smock, tenor;
Cro1ton. bass. and ar orchestra of forty
lusiciaus
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-05-14
Why Express Rates Are High.

In the probings of the Texas officials,
who have been in San Francisco in
vestigating the revenue and expenses OF
Wells. Fargo g. Co., the fact was deve.
loped in cross-examination that Wells.
Fargo g. Company in 1908 made deal
with the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company by which it got renewal for
thirteen years of the exclusive express
privileges on the Southern Pacific lines.
For this privilege the Express Company
paid the railroad bonus of million
dollars, including $750,000 Of Express
Company stock, and agreed to give ii
40 per cent of its annual gross earnings.
The Texas authorities are endeavorinR
to put into effect the new Railroad
Commission tariff in that State reduc-
ing the rates of express companies be-
tween 8 and 10 per cent.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-05-14
Contention for Railroad Taxes.

The Commissioners Of Lyon County
have made demand on Storey County
for the return of $798 taxes paid by the
Central Pacific Railroad Company on
property in the vicinity of Wadsworth.
The taxable property in dispute is part
of the new line of the Central Pacific,
aud the boundary line of the two coun.
tries is very indefinite and surveyors
are trying to locate the monuments
marking the dividing line. For great
many years the land was uninhabited
and the boundary markings were no
doubt long ago destroyed. The authori-
ties of Lyon County base their claim TO
the land ON the recollection of some OF
the oldest inhabitants of Wadsworth as
to where the boundary line was located.
while the Storey County officials hold
that the survey of the railroad company
is undoubtedly correct, as it would be
to their interest to locate as much land
as possible in Lyon County, where the
tax rate is lower.-Virginia Enterprise.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-05-14
The Passing of Candelaria.

The Tonopah railroad is now carrying
passengers and freight from Sodaville to
Coaldale. Coaldale is the new station
25 miles from Soda and 35 miles from
Tonopah. Stages and freight teams
meet the trains at Coaldale, which bids
fair to be quite a town. 1t will sup
plant Candelaria as supply point for
Fish Lake, Silver Peak and all the south
ern section. 1t is likely that Candelaria
will soon be a thing of the past, as the
railroad company will not run trains to
that point after the completion of the
Tonopah road.-Walker Lake Bulletin.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-05-14

A recent Washington, D. O., dispatch
says Senator William A Clark of Mon.
tana is believed to be on his way to
Algiers to meet Miss Anna La Chap.
pelle. his ward, and marry her. Miss
Chappelle's home is in Butte, Montana.
She has been studying music in Paris.
She is very fine harpist and has de-
clined flattering offers to go on the
stage. She is 2S years of age and the
children of Senator Clark have opposed
the wedding.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-05-14

Stage for Ely leaves Eureka 1:3o p. NJ,
arriving at Ely A. NJ. following day.
To make close connection passengers for
Eureka and Ely from the West should take
train leaving San Francisco at 8 A. NJ, and
from the East should take train leaving
Ogden at!10:15 A. N. any day, except Sat-
irday.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-05-14
TONOPAH COMPANY's REPORT.
Big Tonnage of Ore Contracted For
-Receipts and Expenditures.


The annual report of the Tonopah
Mining Company of Tonopah, which
was submitted at the stockholders
meeting in Philadelphia last week, has
been received by the Western share
holders.
The financial statement, shows that
the company's fiscal year opened with
slS7, ,329.10 ON hand. Receipts from
smelter on the 4066 tons of ore shipped
were s59S, 224.29 from royalties $12, 430
was collected, while the receipts from
other sources amounted to $4812.03, or
total of s615, ,475.32. Thus the total
resources are shown to be s802, ,804.42.
The disbursements for the year
amounted to $5S7. $50. II. leaving bal
ance in the treasury of $2l5, ,263.67.
The cost of operating at Tonopah, in
cluding mining, superintendency, en-.
gineering, machinery. insurance, taxes,
freight. etc.. was $3.50, ,404.74. On rail-
road account s29.SsO.2S was checked
out, the other disbursements being
divided between interest on preferred
stock, salaries and clerk hire, legal ex.
penses, etc.
During the year $3.50 feet of develop
ment work was done. The amount of
waste hoisted out of the mine was
22,6S7 tons, while 1924 tons of ore
were mined. OF this 4066 tons were
shipped and 11,228 tons piled on the
dumps.
President Brock tells in his report Of
the contract made with the American
Smelling g. Refining Company for the
sale of 100000 tons of ore, with the op-
tion on the part of the purchaser. to
take an additional $4,000 tons "upon q
basis. both of smelling charges and
transportation, which will enable your
company to realize from the medium
grade ores a greater net result than
could be obtained by milling by any of
the processes yet proven"
The report states that processes for
the treatment Of the mines low grade
ores are still being Investigated ; that
a mill site and water rights have been
secured on the line of the new railroad.
and that the intention is to fully solve
the problem before erecting plant.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-05-14
THE MPANY WILL
FORWARD } FREIGHT
...... TO-.
Hamilton,
TybO, Ely.
Belmont,
Reveille,

And all points South, by teams, with care
and dispatch. and at lowest rates. Cor
respondence solicited.
The company has stock corrals at Dia-
mond Q2 miles from Eureka). Alpha, Hay
Ranch and Palisade. Stockmen will find
1t cheaper to ship by rail than to drive.
Write for rates.
G.. D. ABBOTT, Supt'
PALIsADE. Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-05-14
X. Of p. Flourishing.

o. J. Clifford, Grand Chancellor of
the Knights of Pythias of Nevada, has
returned home after making an official
visit to the various Lodges Of the State.
Mr.. Clifford says that he found the
Subordinate Lodges in q flourishing
condition, as well as large increase In
membership over last year.-Austin
Reveille.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-05-14
The Naw yort Citv Roard Of Educ,

The New York City Board of Educa-
ton has abolished its rule against the
employment Of married women as
teachers in the public schools; but the
Board did it grudgingly, and under the
compulsion of a decision of the New
York Court of Appeals which denied
the right of the Board to enforce any
such order.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-05-14

A young preacher was recently called
upon to officiate at funeral in the abb
sence Of the pastor of the church. He
knew it was customary for the minister
to announce after the sermon that those
who wished should step up to view the
remains, but he thought this was too
hackneyed q phrase and said instead /:
"The congregation will now please pass
around the bier l"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-05-14

There is no legal limit to the number
of mining claims one may file on public
mineral land in the United States, nor
to the number that may be so held pro-
vided the requisite annual assessment
work is kept up.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-05-14
A Great National Danger.

'1t is not by any means pntting the
matter too strongly to say that the
patent medicine habit is one of the
gravest curses, with the most danger
GUS results, that is infiicting our Ameri-
can national life. Sooner or later the
people of America must awaken to the
fearful dangers that lie in these pro-
prietary preparations. The mothers of
our children, in particular, must have
their eyes opened to the dangers that
lurk in these patent medicines. Here
and there a hopeful sign of an awarken-
ing is seen. Slowly but surely the
best magazines are falling into line in
their refusal to accept patent-medicine
advertisements of any kind. Not long
ago one of the insurance companies
made an excellent move by requiring
its medical examiner to ask of each
subject for insurance, What patent
medicines have you used during the
last five years?' and gradually other in
aiO tuc
fact that the use of patent medicines is
even more injurious than the use of
alcoholic liquors. But much still re-
mains; more should be done. Public
interest must be more widely aroused.
There is vital. important work here for
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union-work in a cause which is aim
ing with far greater danger at the very
heart Of American homes than the
cracking of bottle of champagne over
the hull of newly-launched craft
Ear better, ladies, that the contents
of bottle of champagne should go into
the water, where it will do no one any
harm, than that the contents of a bottle
of patent medicine with forty per
cent of alcohol in it, by volume. should
be allowed to go into the system of a
child and strike at his very soul, plant
ing the seed of a future drunkard |"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-05-14

In the May NUMBER or the DaQles
Home Journal, Edward Box, the edi.
tor, has taken up the patent medicine
question, to which he devotes a page oi
that magazine. Mr.. Box says in part
Every year, particularly in the
Springtime, tens of thousands of bot.
ties of patent medicines are used
throughout the country by persons who
are in absolute ignorance Of what they
are swallowing. They feel sluggish
after the all.Winter indoor confine.
ment; they feel that their systems
need 'toning up or blood purifier.
Their eye catches some advertisement
in newspaper. or on fence, or on the
side of a barn, and from the cleverly-
worded descriptions of symptoms they
are convinced that this mans 'bitters,
or that mans 'sarsaparilla, or that
doctors Q) vegetable compound OF
So-and.so's pills is exactly the thing
they need as tonic.
"'No use going to a doctor, argue
these folks we can save that money,
and instead of paying one or two dollars
for honest, intelligent medical advice
they invest from 20 to 75 cents for a
bottle of this, or box of that. And
what do they buy, and what do they
put into their systems? Few know.
Fewer realize the absolute damage
they are working upon themselves and
their households. A mother who would
hold up her hands in holy horror at the
thought of her child drinking glass OF
beer, which contains from 2 to 5 pei
cent of alcohol, gives to that child with
her own hands a patent medicine that
contains from II to A per cent OF alco-
hol--to say nothing Of opium and CO.
caine have seen temperance
woman, who ragged at the thought OF
whisky, take bottle after bottle OF some
'bitters,' which contained five times as
much alcohol-and compared to which
sherry, port. claret and champagne
were as harmless as the pink lemonade
at Sunday school picnics. have had
women rage in letters to this office be-
cause this magazine advertised a certain
root beer, with really no alcohol in it at
all, while all the time these same
women were swallowing bottle after
bottle Of Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound containing, by volume.
20.6 percentage of alcohol, and allowing
Boxers Stomach Bitters,' with 42.6
percentage of alcohol, by volume, to be
advertised on their barns !"
The Alcohol in "Patent Medicines. )"
"The following percentages of alcohol
in the patent medicines named are
given by the Massachusetts, State Board
Analyst, in the published document
No. "a:
Per Cent