davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

An interesting programme was given by Fred
ericlz schlieder and Charles Searle Thursday
afternoon in Mrs. Mann's Carnegie Hall studio.
Miss Lillian Vernon Wait, soprano, sang Mr.
Schiieder's songs. the composer acting as ac-
companist.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

Nine. Luisa Cappiani has returned from her
villa in Rodi-Fiesso. and has resumed her vocal
teaching at the Gosfori. No. 236 West 55th-st.
Nine. Cappiani who was elected first VICE
president and a member OF the board OF al
rectors of the Women's Philharmonic soclets-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

George Lydecker. a recent graduate Of the
Walter John Hall studio, is reported to be
making a fine reputation for himself by his
singing in THE Chaperons" Mr. Lydecker is
the leading barytore In this organization now
on tour in the West.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

a. H Wilson. bass barytone. is kept busy with
pupils in tone production and interviewing pros
pective Ones the hours from IL 10 / o'clock
daily being set aside for free interview and
voice culture.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

A large audience was present at the Severn
Studios No. 131 West 56th-st, to hear the
analytical performance of Beetheven's "Kreut-
ger Sonata
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

Margaret Goetz has started her busiest season Of
teaching and concer. work. November engage
ments include rectals and concerts as follows:
November 8. 6. 9 and 10. in New-York; Brooklyn.
November 13; Womens Philharmonic Concert at
Waldorf, November IA; Cleveland. November 49,;
MaoDowell Club, Conneaut. Ohio. November 20;
Buffalo, Sangerbund. November q, and New-York
November "a
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

Nine. Campbell, vocal TEACHER has remove,
her studio TO No. 415 Carnegie Hail. where sh
viii be every Monday and Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

Rudolph P. 0. Grieks. at his studio, No. Is;
West 125th-st., is giving daily demonstration:
Of the use OF his pedal extension footstool
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

Savinac Brothers have opened studio for the
teaching of piano. violin and vocal music at
No. 240 West 119th-st Henry Savinac is a
graduate Of the French Conservatory, where he
won a first prize medal for piano playing.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

'TIansel und Gretel" Special interest will be
given to the occasion by the presence of the
composer who has crossed the seas on purpose
to attend this performance. "HAnsel Gnd
CsreteIr as few need to be told marked new
denarture in opera. Mime. Lima Abarbanen will
make her first appearance at the Metropolitan
as HanseI Those who have seen and heard her
at the Irving Place Theatre in light opera know
how unusually gifted she is. both as a comedian
and as q. singer. The Gretel viii be Miss Bella
Alien Mime Louise Homer, the Witch will
reveal herself in an entirely new light, and Miss
Marion Weed will doubtless make an agreeable
Gertrude .'"Tannhauser" has been chosen for
the first of the popular Saturday evening per-
fornoances at the Metropolitan this season. 1t
Will reintroduce to us Miss Olive Fremstad, as
Venus and new Elizabeth, Nine Jeanne Jo-
rneIu who hitherto has been best known as
concert singer Heinrich Knote viii repeat his
performance of Tannhauser. Mr.. Van Rooy will
he wolfram, and the cast will include NM.
RIass. Bars and Muhlmann. In the bacchanale
Miss Blanca Froehlich viii appear. The con-
ductor viii be Alfred Hertz
The most interesting OF MIR. Conrieds en-
eagements at the opera is that of Nine. Berta
Morena dramatic soprano, who is to supply
the place left vacant by Mime. Ternina- Berta
Morena was born at Mannheim. of poor parents,
and it seemed for years as though her talents
and her extraordinary beauty would be known
only In her own home world. Thanks to the
influence Of the great painter Franz Won Len
bach, however, she obtained an introduction to
Ernst Possart then director of the Munich Court
Theatres and was presented to the Bavarian
Court The result was her immediate engage
rnant for the Munich Opera House. Her debut
was made as Agatfle, in Der FTeischutZ," and
the promise it revealed brilliant that the
new singer was at once hailed as a rising star
In turn she scored new triumphs Selika,
Senta Elisabeth, Elsa, Santuzza, Brdnnhilde.
Sieglinde and Isolde.
The Boston symphony Quartet. which viii
give a series of three concerts in Mendelssohn
Hall this winter. announces the following list
OF assisting artists: Tuesday evening. January
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

Maestro Giacomo Minkowski is giving daily
voice instruction to Miss Edna May, preparing
her for a new musical production in whik she
Is to appear in London this season.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

R. Thomas Steele has opened studio at the
Morningside Conservatory of Music, No. 261
West l25th-st. Mr.. Steele has made special
study of the voice, both in singing and speak
ing, Tor many years, and bases his teaching
upon scientific investigation and knowledge of
the vocal organs.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

Walter Randall Clark. teacher of the Deiie
Soda art of singing, offers special inducements
70 a Young pupil with contralto voice to study
for the profession and complete quartet OF
nresent pupils. Free hearing daily from IL 10
I O'Clock at studio, No POT West 5oth-sr
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

The New-York Institute Of Music. at No
$50 West End-ave, on Friday, November II,
gave the third of a series of faculty rectaIs.
Felix Hefnk the head of the Department OF
Interpretation, arranged and executed highly
instructive and interesting programme
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
H Fl f11ELY MUSICAL C0N01EHfdFIfd67

has accepted two free scholars from that phil
anthropic Institution.
Miss l. Seney. plano teacher, formerly of Bos-
ton. has opened residence studio at No. 333
West 4oth-st. and is now ready to receive ap-
plications for lessons.
Mime. FORMER has organized a class, which
meets at her studio, No. 13S 5th-ave.. on
Wednesdays for the performance of ensemble
music, four and eight hands, two pianos after
the renowned Marmontel method.
savinac Brothers have opened studio for the
teaching of piano. violin and vocal music at
No. 210 West 119th-st Henry savinac is a
graduate Of the French Conservatory, where he
won first prize medal for piano playing.
Rudolph P. 0. Gricks. at his studio, No. 133
West 125th-st., is giving daily demonstrations
of the use of his pedal extension footstool
Maestro Giacomo Minkowski is giving daily
voice instruction to Miss Edna May. preparing
her for a new musical production in whix she
is to appear in London this season.
r. Thomas Steele has opened studio at the
Morningside Conservatory of Music. No. 261
West 125th-st. Mr.. Steele has made special
study of the voice, both in singing and speak
ing, for many years. and bases his teaching
upon scientific investigation and knowledge of
the vocal organs
s. c. Bennett, assisted by his pupil, Mrs.
Walter Hubbard, gave a lecture-musical at
Red Bank. N. j., Thursday evening In the
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. Mrs. HUI
bard sang programme of twelve numbers, and
Mr.. Bennett gave his lecture in three readings,
follows: Involuntary Muscular Action"
Concentration" Breath Control in Correlation
with the Emotions
The announcement of Signor Randegger's
musical at the studio of J. William Fosdick
November 23 is full of promise Mr.. Randeg-
gers friends and pupils are aware how his
strong points are emphasized in suitable
vironment.
Louis Norman CuIlis. specialist in voice pro-
duction, is kept busy coaching members of the
Metropolitan opera company in English and
instructing directors of church choirs
Miss Alice L. Ward receives her pupils at No.
824 Carnegie Hall Tuesday. Wednesday and
Friday afternoons and at her Newark studio on
Mondays and Thursdays Miss Ward teaches
singing at ST. Agatha School on Tuesday
Wednesday and Friday mornings.
Margaret Goetz has started her busiest season of
teaching and concer. work. November engage
ments include recitaIs and concerts as follows:
November 8, 6, 9 and 10. in New-Yor Brooklyn
November 13; Women's Philharmonic Concert at
Waldorf, November IA; Cleveland, November IS;
MaeDoweli Club, Conneaut. Ohio. November 20;
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

Mime. FORMER has organized a class. which
meets at her studio, No. 13S 5th-ave.. on
Wednesdays for the performance of ensemble
music, four and eight hands, two pianos. after
the renowned Marmontel method.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

Miss Alice L. Ward receives her pupils at No.
S24 Carnegie Hall Tuesday. Wednesday and
Friday afternoons and at her Newark studio on
Mondays and Thursdays. Miss Ward teaches
singing at st. Agatha School on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Friday mornings.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

Louis Norman CuIlis. specialist in voice pro
duction, is kept busy coaching members OF tn
Metropolitan opera company in English an
instructing directors of church chors
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

Gustave L. Becker opened the eleventh sea-
SON of his lecture musicals on Saturday arter-
noon November II, by reception with music
at his home No. / West 104th-st SIX OF ms
a6venced pupils gave a programme or piano
,nusio in the afternoon assisted by MISS
Claudia. Hatch, soprano
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

The announcement of Signor Randegger's
musical at the studio of ]. William Fosdick
November % is full of promise. Mr.. Randeg
gers friends and pupils are aware how his
strong points are emphasized in suitable
vironment.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

g. GRACE lhn0 yess ysss GqiFe Hai Ns ssSA
III feInseA Bklyn Votes guaranteed IN we se~-o
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

Miss L. Seney. plano teacher, formerly of Bos-
ton. has opened a residence studio at No 333
West 4oth-st, and is now ready to receive ap
plicatons for lessons.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

has accepted two free scholars from that phil
anthropic Institution.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
SIGNGR @. ALDO RAkDEGGER,
Mrs., nHnfaU untnr VOICE and the ART
f.. NHlltfsR Eltjisf OF SINGING.
Ais"y 9IiiSVn of

Clear Enunciation. Breath Control Lost and
Injured Voices Restored Italian Method saecessrui
with Male Voices. References. Studios: CarnsEis
Hall. Tues. Fri & Sat- 400 Washington Ava. Brook
lyn Mon, Wed. & Thurs. Evenings.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

The Boston symphony Quartet. which viii
rive a series of three concerts in Mendelssohn
Hall this winter. announces the following list
OF assisting artists Tuesday evening. January
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

STUDIOS 1o4T BROADWAY, N 4.
SPECIALIST IN VOICE CULTURE
Pupil OF Bouhy. OF Paris: Charles Santley OF Lono1
DR.. William Mason OF n. Y. and others EngHs srne1
desired for Concerts and at Pupils prepared
Concerts and Ofatorfos.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
MASTER SCHOOL

Montague ST.. Brooklyn, New York Ciry.
Madame Jaeger. Victor BeigeL Dr. Serrit ai,sns
Henry T. Finck and full distinguished sAec.ilsIsi
Mime. SeTnbrich and David Bispham On jury 1sraa
begins Oct 10th. Send for Catalogue
Arizona republican., 1905-07-04
TEMPE
AMONG THE ANGLERS.
ResuIt5 of Several Fishing Excursions
 From This Place.

Early yesterday morning J. T. Birchett and wife and Dr. and Mrs. W. C. DeVore returned from a fishing trip to the Tempe dam. The day be- fore R. C. Finch and family spent the day there, also. and the entire party fished to their hearts content. The sport was not as good as had been an ticipated, however. for the reason that there was too little water. The head Of the Tempe canal is entirely dry, and no water is passing the dam at all, all the water in the canal coming through the Chandler canal. The party came down the river d. little on finding this state or affairs, and discovered several places where there were small pools of water practically filled with fish. Sun day they caught enough for dinner, expecting to gather in a few more later in the afternoon to bring home with them in the evening. During the af- ternoOn, though, a band of between thirty and forty Indians from the near by reservation appeared upon the scene and, with a net made of willows, landed a, the fsl, of any size within 5 mile each way. up and down the riv- t,r. It may be that such wholesale slaughter was 2. violation of the law, but those who witnessed it say that it would have only been a question of d short time until the water would have become so low in the river that they would have all died anyway. As it was. those in the party succeeded in catching @ few very nice salmon, sev- eraI weighing from nine to twelve pounds. and there was any amount Of smaller fish. They expect to put in the greater part of today in a similar ex- cursion up the river.
 J. w. Par-y and Grant Jones were at the head of the Tempe canal yester- day morning. and. going up the river a little. had no difficulty in catching enough fish to supply th0ir respective families for some days to come. MT. Parry says that he believes a man could easily gather a thousand pounds of fish there in a few hours should he care To do so.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-04
IDEALISM.

The late w. F. Rhinelander. presi- dent of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, once narrated in a New York studio pretty story about MT. Clad stone.
 "A miniature painter" he said. did little portrait of Mrs. Gladstone in her old age. It was a pleasant, talk ing little portrait. It pleased Mrs. GIads tone tremendously
 But one day, a young relative of the family, looking at the miniature in Mrs. GladstOne's absence, said to MT. Gladstone. with a rude chuckle:
 "' Good; very good. But don't you think it rather fatters the old lady?'
 MT. Gladstone laid his hand on the young mans shoulder, and in his beau tifuI, mellow voice. he said:
 '' My boy, it is the truth beautifully told Los Angeles Times.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-04
BABY FUCKERS
 WONDERFUL CURE
Covered from Head 10 Foot with
 Humours Forty BOiis on Head
 al One Time Doctors and Drug Bills Sl00-Baby Grew Worse.
CURED BY CUTlCuRA
 FOR FIVE DOLLARS

Mrs. George II. Tucker, IT,, sss Greenfield Avenue, Milwaukee, Vis., is a grateful mother. ''When six months old, 20 sine says, '' my little girl weighed a pound and e half less than at birth. When one month ola @ srab formed on her face, spreading uutil it completely covered her from head 20 foot, followed by boilss having forty on her head at one tune, and more on her body. Then her sElu started to dry up, and it beca=e so bad she could not shut her eyes to sleep One months treatment with Cutic--l Sop and Ointment made a couplete c-se, and now my child Is as l--Ec- srruu-s. and healthy as any cLill ot her age The doctors and drag bllls were oVer one hundred dollars, and my baby grew worse all the time. Then we spent less than five dollars tcr Cuu- cura and cured her.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-04
HERE AND THERE,

The Ladies' Aid society of the Christian church will meet at the home of Mrs William Goodwin tomorrow af- tcrnoon at 2:3O o'clock All members are requested to be present, and cor dial invitation is extended to all.
 Miss Pearl Snowman of Mesa is wis ftius with Velma and Floyd Spain hover this week.
 W. C. Hndreth has returned from a vacation trip to California.
 F. L. Thew has set up booth just north of the store, where fireworks will be sold today. At the present writing nothing has been done in the way of resembling the recent action of the city council, and it now looks as if all celebrating will of a necessity have to be conducted near the butte
 Last evening MT. and Mrs. William Goodwin and Preston Brooks left for Tucson to spend the Fourth. They will return tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-04
TopAYs EXCURSIONS.

For those who do not care to remain on the south side today and celebrate, there will be ample opportunities to go to Phoenix and come back again for very reasonable rates. There will be two special excursion trains on the $ F.. one in the afternoon and another in the evening. one train returning at midnight. The following special scE eduIe for the extra trains will be iu effect: Leave Mesa. 2:15 D. m.; Tempe. 2:35 D. m. Arrive Phoenix, 3:05 D. m. Leave Mesa, s D. m.; Tempe, SEQ ?. m. Arrive Phoenix, S:45 D. m. Return ing. special train will leave Phoenix 12:30 a. m., July 5. Trains will stop at Stringtown and Eastlake park in both directions. Rates: 35c from Mesa. 25c from Tempe. Tickets good returning July ,. This is Santa Fe time, thirty minutes faster than local time.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-04
RELIABILITY IS WANTED.

The great prizes of life do not fall to the most brilliant to the cleverest, to the shrewdest to the most lOng-headed or to the best educated, but to the most level headed men. to the men of sound est judgment. When a man is wanted for a responsible position, his shrewd- ness is not considered so important as his sound judgmefs. Reliability is what is wanted. Can a man stand without being ripped; and if he is thrown. can he land upon his feet? Can he be depended upon, relied upon under all circumstances to TO the right thing, the sensible thing? Has the man a level head? Has he good horse sense2 Is he liable to fly off at a tangent, or to go off ''half-cocked Is he 'faddy?' Has he wheels in his head?" Does he lose his temper easily, or can he con trol himself? If he can keep a level head under all circumstances, if he can not be thrown off his balance. and is honest. he is the man wanted.-Orison Swett Marden, in Success
Arizona republican., 1905-07-04
MRS. MogUR's ACCIDENT.

Sunday, Mrs Moeur, mother of Dr. Moeur, met with what came near being a serious accident while driving to- ward the creamery. She was accom- panied by Miss Mabel Anderson, who was in the front seat, Mrs. MoeUr be- ing in the rear seat of the surrey. The horse started to run, but was fully un- der the contro! of the driver. Mrs. Moeur. however, became frightened and jumped from the rig. She is quite old, and the fall for a time threatened to result seriously. She was much better yesterday, however. The horse was stopped with no injury to Miss anderson.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-04
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

Proposals for subsistence, shop sup plies, building materials. etc. U. $. Indian school service Phoenix, Ari- zona June 24, 1905. Sealed proposals
 indorsed Proposals for Miscellaneous Supplies" and addressed to the under signed at Phoenix, Arizona, will be
 received at the Indian school until two o'clock D. m. of Thursday. July 20 1905 for furnishing and delivering at the school as required during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1906, about 19,5O0 feet lumber, 400 posts. 20 barrels lime and cement, 100,00 pounds of potatoes, 1 20O0 lbs. onions. 60OO lbs. dried fruit 1 1-15 h. D. motor, 800 electric lamps, and other supplies, a large quantity of paints, oils and varnishes tooIs and supplies for carpenter, tailor, shoe, harness and wagon shops, builders hardware, plumbing, gas pipe fittings. etc, etc, all as per specifications oh tainable at the school. Bidders will state specifically in their bids the price of each article to be offeed un- der contract. All articles so offered
 will be subject to rigid inspection. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. or any part Of any bid, if deemed
 for the best interests of the service. Each bid must be accompanied by certified check or draft upon some U.
 s. depository or solvent national bank, made payable to the order of the com missioner of Indian affairs for at least
 five per cent of the amount of the pro- posaI which check or draft will be forefeited to the United States in case
 any bidder or bidders receiving award shall fail to execute promptly a satis- factory contract in accordance with his bid; otherwise to be returned to the
 bidder. For further information ap-
 ply to C. w. Goodman, superintendent. Tn the probate court of Yuma county, Arizona territory.
 In the matter Of the estate and guar
 dianship of Mark Johnson, a minor.
 Notice of sale of real estate by
 guardian under order of court
 Notice is hereby given that in pur-
 suance of an order of the probate court
 of Yuma county Arizona, made on the
 3rd day of June, 1905, in the matter of
 the estate and guardianship of Mark
 Johnson, a minor, the undersigned,
 guardian of said minor will sell at pri- vate sale to the highest bidder. for cash, gold coin of the United States, and subject to confirmation by said
 probate court on Thursday, the 9th day
 of July, 19U5, at 12 m. at the store of John GandOlfO at Yuma, Arizona, all
 the right, title, and interest and estate
 of the said Mark Johnson, minor, in
 and to that certain lot piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in
 Neahrs addition to the city of Phoe-
 nix, Maricopa county, Arizona terri
 tory, and bounded and described as
 follows, to wit:
 Terms and conditions of sale: Cash,
 gold coin of the United States ten per sent to be paid to the probate court of Yuma county, \. T., balance on con- firmation of sale by said probate court. JOHN GANDOLFO, Guardian.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-04
CUTICURA 4 BLESSING To Sbin-TOrtured Babies
 and Tired Mothers.

The suffering which Cuticurl Soap and Ointment have allcviatel among the young. and the comfort tL-v have afforded worn-outaud vgorEieI E-l-rrts. have led to their adoption ia c1-rl- less homes as priceless cur4-ives tcr birth humOurs, milk C-us-5 scl--l4 head, eCzemas, -ashes, and cEuEV trrl of itching, scaly. Pimply sl-u. --l scalp humours. with loss Cf hair. ct infancy and childhood Gu--aE-1e1 absolutely pure
 Cuicu-a Sosr. ui-areu.. z-l El-a- r-e s.a the world Plu-r u-rr k N1- Ls-r. hr Props. Ez- S2- ss1 -tizu ua c--a Day s---A
Arizona republican., 1905-07-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

H. E. No. 32O5 Department of the interior Land office at Tucson, Ariz. June IT, 1905.
 Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before clerk of the district court, in his office at Phoenix, Arizona, on August 1, 1905, viz: Nelson Griffith of Buckeye, MaricOpa county, Arizona. for the lots and 4, and F.. 1-2 $. w. IA sec. ', T. 1 S., R. w., c. c $. R. M.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: David r. Clanton and Thomas J. Levy of Phoenix. Arizona; Burgess A. Hadsell of Buckeye. Arizona; George Day of Buckeye, Arizona; Herbert E. Kell of Buckeye, Arizona.
 M R. MOORE. Register.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-04
JUSTICE NEILsoN's COURT.

There were two cases in court yes terday. One, a Mexican. who had been found sleeping, in an intoxicated con- dition, was readily disposed of with the usual fine of $7.5O. The other con cerned two women, Mary Plumridge and Cruez Moreno. In a fit of jeal- ousy. late the night before. near the merry-go-round in East Tempe, the latter stabbed the former in the arm with a knife. They had a hearing yes terday afternoon, and the trial will be conducted some time today.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-04
GOOD FOR HER.

Its very wrong for one woman CD try to get another worrll-s s-re.-.s away from her. said rle Row Aa.- Shaw. Of the American Voura-s S-l- frage associatio1- -I- is v-r. Vr4-- and it creates a good L4-l o- bad l-.- ing. f1E
 Two Ia5les of my acI.u.s1-lI-- lived near each ochzr and were lr best or friends. Bat yre rr=- er.l.I the other woman her cook =- went To see this cook one rrr-.. and offered her more money tH.r s- was getting. But tEe iC-el c.1l --- clined to cha1-e her place.
 "Tvo OF three Jl-s Ilta~ rh- -r ladies met at diner ga--E- and -H- second cUt the h-sr dead
 Why. Mrs Jou=s- er5I rre E- es. you know Mrs Brown l..r you
 "'I believe uot- she sometime s-- it's my cook was the s-rg.fs-s- reply.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-04
ON HIS VACATION.

Rev. J. C. Rollins, pastor of the AI- l. church, has left via the Santa Fe for Denver, as a delegate from this place to the EpwOrth League conven- ton, which cOnvenes there this week After the convention he will go to the New England states, his former home, and will visit there for some time. He will return some time after the first Of August.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-04
DEE FOR HE COAST.

This evening Mrs. Andre and dauSh- ter Helma, will leave on the NJ. & r. for California. They will first go tO san Diego, but during the summer will wish many of the summer resorts. and wi'I return here the latter part of august.