davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
THE MARuM QUARTET.
is well known in Paris whore she taught in several
Of the leading conservatories.

Of the leading conservatores
Maestro Cherubino Raffaell. composer Of grand
opera, holographist of musiology. has removed his
studio to No 11s Carnegie Hall whess he will con-
organs. counterDoint and harmony.
Miss Agnes Sumner Geer elocutionist and child
impersonator. whose studio is at No. 13s Fifth
avenue, states that she is beginning her season
with number Of pupils FAR IN advance OF last
year.
TIE receptions accorded A. h Carmen. pianist
by Toronto audiences said to be enthusiastic.
now established at Carnegie Hall.
Antonia Sawyer, vocal teacher, Is at the Lu-
cerne No. 20 West 18th street. She will also have
charge Of the vocal department this season in the
street.
At the Manhattan College Of Music, No. 40 West
115th street. Leon Kramer the director. announces
that classes in sight singing and harmony are now
forming, for which applications will now be re-
ceived.
Miss Alice Breen. soprano, has returned to the
city and has opened studio at the San Reno,
Central Park West and 74th street. Miss Breen
says she has received letter from NJ. de Reszke
Ess Rrsea y sars s1ss S her sa
School. Philadelphia. on November 7.
Claude H warford teacher of voice culture and
piano. can be seen at his studio, No. s15 Carnegie
Hall. on Wednesday
Nine. Strindberg Eimore has returned to town
and opened studio at No Gl6 East 18th street for
tho season.
Anna Elliott Mulliaer dramatic reader ,mper-
senator and coach, whose studios are at Nos. 7o1
and 7o2 Carnegie Hall, gives special coaching in
pantomimic expression, monologues, artistic read
ings character interpretation parlor entertaining
and stage work She announces the forming Of
classes In Shakespeare and Browning.
Theodore Van YORK. tenor, has removed his studio
70 No
Mrs, Van York have been engaged for Buffalo on
November 10; London, Ont, November 20, and
Kingston, Ont. November q. Mr.. Van YORK says
the season has opened splendidly.
pupil Of Nine. Torpadie, of Carnegie Hall
Miss Antoinette Huneke-is at the head OF the
vocal department of the Southwestern University,
in Georgetown, Tex.
Nine. Luisa Cappiani. formerly prima donna Of
Italian and German opera and teacher of singing.
has just arrived from Europe. While at her villa
at Switzerland Nine. Carpani met with severe
accident and broke her left She is at present
confined in bed at the Gossford No 236 West 18th
street, but expects TO be able TO her teach
by November.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
PEARL BUTTONS ON SHOES.

In OF the swellest shoe stores In town ar.
boots with smoked pearl buttons; also evening slip
pers of glded leather Heels of fancy slippers are
still set with colored stones or brilliants ~
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21

pupil Of Nine. Torpadie, OF Carnegie Hall
Miss Antoinette Huneke--is at the head Of the
vocal department of the Southwestern University,
in Georgetown Tex.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-21

stable and said: The general conception in the west
Of complete outfit would include stanhope gig, DENT
mail phaeton runabout, victoria, station wagon and
brougham. The stanhope gig is the universal snowy
vehicle for single horse It is the two-wheeled gig
which has been used the Omaha shows. The run
about is. the applies vehicle used for town
purposes hardly be classed park rig This is
generally driven by the gentleman with the along
side. The the adys vehicle and is driven by
her the coachman according to the style of the
hicle This is distinctly park rig and of the
must be in full dress livery. The demi-mail
phaeton decidedly the gentemans vehicle and always
has the polehead with the chains which rattle the
horses move. These named from Lord Stanhope,
rich English lord but lost his money. Having
fine stable of horses and rigs he took contract to
carry the mail He altered his phaeton by
attaching to the rear which changed but
slightly the present day.
THE station wagon is a utility vehicle for daylight
purposes and is always driven by the in undress
livery stable clothes The brougham demi-coach
evening rig the lines of which patterned after
French royal vehicles To be this is always
equipped and driven after the fashion of the full dress
vehicles OF a park trap in very handy for
undress vehicle for lady In this line can be
body break which is morning exercise rig and is
almost necessary adjunct to large stable
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-21
For the Runabout

"As to the runabout harness. the common concep-
ton is brass mounting elbow bits, Kay collars although
breast collar is not tabooed, and French tugs and
bride fronts of metal with wnkers suit the taste.
correct for should always carry
in the runabout box under the seat emergency
The harness for the park pair should be mounted
the rest brides with square wnkers, spring hook
bearing reins Buxton bits which used on all full
harnesses Kay collars with straight pads and pole
chains names oined kidney links ring outside
clips with three rivets The victoria is the same
except pad housings fronts match oin pieces and
pole pieces instead chains The brougham harness
should have the wnkers chain forehead bands OF
any pattern spring hook bearing rens Buxton bits Kay
collars plates with ointed links and rings
match straight pads and lon pieces pad housings
nor pole pieces. Chains correct"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-21
Correct Harness for Each Rig

In speaking of the correct harness for each of the
rigs which displayed in the show rings and the
boulevards George H. wilkins, manager of Omahas third
annual show, said ITO begin with, color but black is
permissible harness, and of mountngs, brass is al
ways given the preference. Bearing reins always
used harness for town horses, both a matter of
safety and for uniformity in the looks of pair making
them head alike The pulley bridoon check is much
in favor for tandem and heavy road harness and
of it's flexible working gives great and free
dom to the horses mouth.
For a complete stable should have his steel
first This is for the safe keeping of his bits and
chains free from moisture and always polished and hung
properly He must have gig harness. runabout harness
tandem harness. brougham harness and victoria harness.
park harness. The gig harness should be brass
mounted, spring hook bearing rein, bride with
square wnkers, standing marngale gig bit chain to
names at bottom, closed loop tugs and single
square buckles Brass bride fronts must
match the other trimmings.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-21
In the Stable Itself

Improvements in stables have come with years Of
each stall is equipped with small feed
box, which is generally kept filled automatically water
trough, tie ring The stalls generally have wire
lattice grating between them and bedded half
way posts generally trimmed with pillikins
wrapping of straw half up and half ball top.
Stalls of must be we'll drained AS to stable
accessories sponges SOAP scrapers robes coolers and
leather boots and bandages good horse should always
be kept bandaged and in the proper the
bandage is useless in its purpose. bath tub is
sary horses feet these need the utmost
The servants quarters generally above the stable
and commodous and neat as the houses of the
owners.
The standard riding bride equipped with English
riding double rein is the only recognized bride
the present time An English side and cross
saddle are. of course necessary where rides The
crop relic of barbarism and is not used in the present
day ALL but instead short bat is always carried by
those who aim to be anywhere correct The crop
from England and was used by gentleman in
country riding open the gates he encountered
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-21
Vehicles Bought in a Year

That the citizens of Omaha have been spending
denced by the list of vehicles sold by single
year. The list includes:
Runabouts and Open Stanhopes-W. ]. c. Kenyon
e. M. Gibson Jay d. Foster G. Storz, Roy Young Otto
Siemssen, M w. Cavanagh, DR.. A. d. Cloyd, Colonel j
c. Sharp, w. B. Meike, b. Epeneer, A. F. Smith Tom
J. Foley, George Kelly, G. w. Redick j. D. German
F. H. Chambers, T. NJ. Chids George H. Brewer Ed Rog
Top Bugges, Concord Buggies, etc.-P. T. McGraw
d. V. Shoes, Metz Bros. Brewing company, G. NJ. Mes
senger c. F. Kuncl. E. H. Chambers A. Peterson
Storz Brewing company. Ed Phaen, Dr. c. H. Ballard
Z. o. Jackson, w. l. Lindsay.
Top Stanhopes and Spider Phaetons-William Hay
den, William Krug J. A. Cavers, A. c. Smith, G. H. Mes
senger DR.. A. w. Riley, Samdel Katz Max Reichenberg,
Bradley Dorrance Mrs. c. c. Allison. O. c. Redick,
Frank Rocco.
Depot Wagons and Family Carriages-Dr w. o.
Henry. William Krug, DR.. B. B. Davis Louis r. Metz,
Robert Rosenzweg, H. O. Edwards, j. B. Kitchen, c. w.
Partridge, j. F. Smith. Dr. E. r. Porter. Colonel j. " R.
Hof, Edward Hayden, H. N. Way.
Pony Vehicles-George H. Payne, w. F. Carson,
Mrs. Luther Kountze, A F. Miller, s. Adkins, Dr. B.
B. Davis
In addition to the vehicles pony harness, single
runabout single coach harness, fine double coach
sold of all the purchasers of the above vehicles
we'll many English side and saddles to those
interested in riding.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-21
Livery for Groom and Coachman

Every up-to-date park rig has two grooms coach
man a footman, and these must both be in full
livery The coachman the who sits in front
handles the ribbons. He must be thorough horse
man and in the ring must understand the horse he is
driving His livery is made considerably different from
the footman example, his coat must have pockets
and only four buttons the back while the footmans
coat has no pockets six buttons the back The
coachman fewer buttons because he is always sitting
down and could sit lot of buttons with comfort
He has pockets because he must have place to put
his gloves while the footman needs pockets for this
as &e does take off his gloves 1t is part of the
duty of the time his actions to be at
the head by the time they brought to
full stop To do this he should commence his descent
from the vehicle he feels the pulling of
the horses In the show ring he should never lay his
hands on the they restless or fret
full The always receives the orders from the
owner and the groom is under him. A good coachman
never uses the whip unless to convey to the horse
distinct and he never touches the horse
twice with the whip in the place. The box is al
ways mounted by him from the off or whip hand side
On smaller rigs Coachman sits with the owner while
the owner drives and the fooman or tiger sits behind
the same as in a larger rig Whenever lady is show
Ing horse she supposed coachman with her,
Outfit for Gentleman's Stable
w R. Drummond, the principal outhtter in the west,
was asked what made complete outht Tor Gsnuemens
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-21

lm-
M terest than ever is being displayed on all
" sides both by the merchants and bv the OK
hibtors When the first Horse Show was
talked of for Omaha the people of this city
were almost at loss what was the proper thing
to wear at the Horse show. local exhibitors did
not know just what would be required of them in the
way OF appointments in the various classes which
to be shown That is of the people did not but
there were many who had been following the Horse
Shows of the country for years When the time
Tor the first Horse Show came around w H. McCord
and one or two others about as fine stables
were to be found in of the western cities As the
time for the third annual Horse approaches it has
developed that large number of horse admirers have
added horses and equpages stables until Omaha
can boast as fine stables any city of its size in
the west
People who attend the shows have also been edu-
Gated until thousands able tell when a horse
is brought into the whether right
formation and whether he is htched properly
ments used in showing people of Omaha
are discriminating class insist the prizes going
to the best horse. Omaha citizens for the
fairness which they display whenever contest is on and
an outsider, should he be able to his merits is
accorded just good reception a local horse In
some cities the prejudices of the people
such extent that the judges they should fol-
low popular opinion to a certain extent and this is
oftimes prejudiced.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-21
Correct Modern Stable Outfits

ITH the coming of the Horse Show more in
terest than ever is being displayed on all
sides both by the merchants and by the ex-
hibitors. When the first Horse Show was
talked of for Omaha the people of this city
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-21
Outfit for Gentleman's Stable

W. r. Drummond the principal outhtter in the west
was asked what made = complete outht Tor Genhemens
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-09
$500 NAMES IN GREAT REGISTER YESTERDAY
Estimate of Total Number of Registered Voters For This Year Is 6300-Texas Dem ocrats Lead.

At the present time there are on the great register for this year be- tween $500 and $500 names. It is thought when the time of closing arri- yes on Monday next that the total will exceed 5000. During the past few days blanks have been coming into the recorders office at the rate. "a little over 100 per day so that 1t is more than probable that the total will reach 6200 and $500 which will be an increase of over 1000 of the numbe registered two years ago which was 5261. The register this year is some what different. from the old registers in that 1t does not give the occupat- ions of the voters and does not con tain the sworn column" The regis ter this time contains the name of the voter, age, place of nativity, resi- dence and precinct number, date and place of naturalization If any, and the date of registration. The names will be arranged in alphabetical order nn- der each letter so that it will be much easier to find a name than before when the names under certain let ter were placed one after another WltuOut TtBdTu tO tile aipudDtl- He register shows that Texas has the largest representation in Cochise county of any of the states while Mis- souri and other southern states lead over the balance of the states. Nearly every county on the globe is repre- scented from Iceland to Ecuador and from Hawai- to Africa and New Zea- land. All of the countries of Flu rope are represented. There are 2 number of native sons of Arizona o7, this time who will cast their first bal lot.
 Two years ago there were only 357I votes cast for the heads of the va rious tickets out of a registration of 'e61. It is expected this year that ' ere will he much laig ger percen. age Of these who have registered vote than was done two years ago and the vote will not fall much less than 900 below the registrations. An esti- mate of the joint statehood in Cochise county is placed al one per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-09
MEN INJURED BY FALLING FROM
 SCAFFOLD
Iron Hook Breaks, HurIing Men to Pavement-O One Sustains Injuries to Both legs-IS in Hospital.

As result of the breaking oi a dc. fectiye hook which was holding the scaffold on which they were working William Koch. one of the proprietors or the oval Lunch Room, and Sam Scales, painter, were hurled to the ground thirty feet below, sustaining; painful injuries.
 The work of painting the exterior walls of the Royal Hotel was nearly completed, when Koch and Scales re turned to work from lunch yesterday afternocn. and they concluded ;o move the scaffolding about ten feet tow ards tho nor, hern corner of the build ing. They carried out their plan, and both men pulled themselves up on the scaffoi.i 10 go to work. They had been painting for some time, when all of a sudden, and without any warning whatever, the scaffolding sank be- heath them, and when they reached the cement pavement bosh 1s-cu were Injured.
 People rushed out from the hotel at cnce. and picked up both men who were covered with paint from head to foot, and carried them into the house. It was found that Koch had sustained slight infurieSsto- his back but Scales was writhing in agony. Dr. Bailey of the c. & A. medical staff, and Dr. Miner cf the Copper Queen staff were summoned at once. Upon examina- tion it was found that all of the bones ir Scales right ankle had been broken, as well as his left leg at the knee.
 The ambulance was called for and the wounded man was takea-to ths c. & A. hospital
 The accident was caused by the breaking of one of tine wrought iron Looks which held the platform. It seems that when Scales fell both of his legs were caught under the sea1old and had to sustain the weight of the men as well as that of the scaffold. IL will probably be eight weeks before he will have the use of lis lambs
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-09
WILL ELECT FULL
 TICKET
Whitesides Says Outlook For Victory in Santa Cruz Was Never Brighter - Jointists Are Very Weak.

Bo. J. whitesides. nominee of the Democratic party of Santa Cruz coun- ty for the lower house of the legis- lature, arrived In the city last even ing from Nogales.
 When asked concerning the poiit;- cal outlook in Santa Cruz. and the chances of the jointists. Mir. White side said: There IS not the slightest doubt in my mind but that the Dem ocratic party will gain a sweeping vie tory in Santa Cruz county. That Mark Smith will poll a larger major ity than ever :s practically conceded. The people of our county fully realize that Mark Smith has been on the fir ing line, and has never been found wanting. If it were for nothing else, we admire him for the noble fight which he made in the last session or the congress for the autonomy of Ari- zcna, and there is not doubt but that we will roll up S ;arge majority against jointure have taken oc- casion lately to make summary Of the jointure situation at home, and in spite of the violent assertions Of the iclntists to the effect that they will do great many ti-nSs, l say that ncy will not poll votes 75 votes in fa- yor of the jointure."
 Mir. Whiteside was nominated at the convention which was held m Satur- day, and the other nominees are follows: sreriff. Harry Saxon, district attorney. ". A. O'Connor treasurer Arcus Redoch. recorder. Phil Herold, probate judge. NJ. Marsteller, Survey or. J. A. Straith. supervisors, O. F. Ashburn and J. A. Harrison.
 One of the blanks in the platform of the Democratic party in that coun ty is a follows:
 While we are opposed to the ex. emption of property troil taxation. w are in favor of che exemption of un patented mining claims therefrom. be- lleying that the mining industry anI future welfare of Santa Cruz county is dependent upon the p:ospector, an that his services in the deyelopntu, of the country should be thus recoy nized."
 Mir. Whiteside is looked upon as r very strong candidate. and will uu douotedly add great strength to tn, ticket in his home county. He wi visit Douglas before returning to Nc gales.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-09
THIEVES BREAK WINDOWS
 AND STEAL A GUN.

A hobo. either through natural meanness or through desire to ao quire something that is not his, las night broke the glass window oi Uncle Sans pawn shop and stole !; six-shooter from the window. Sim ultaneously almost, the same person or a confederate, broke the plate glass window of the Bank of Bisbee.
 After searching the city for an hour or more on the case Officers WiImuth and Thomas turned up Frank Hop kins, 6 tourist, who confessed he broke into the pawn shop. He tolc the officers he broke the. windows ana took the gun just because it pleased him. He was locked up until morn ing. The police believe there werc two of them and they are on the look outout for the other une.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-09
LABOR RIOTS IN
 CANADA KILL TWO
Continued from Page One.

srm; Abelard Hamelin. four bulle, wounds; Edward Miner, shot in head Xavier Trembly, shot in arm; Isidor Re maud, wounded .n back: Herbert Berler of the Montreal police contin. gent. shot in treast, fatal. Frank Ker. Tan of Buckingham and his depu:y James Kernan. Peter Pickard, Leyotte ard several others.
 The strikers declare they will elect another leader cnd continue the strike. Their former wages of S1.z5 per day they declare will not keep them ard their families alive.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-09
IT IS A PARASITE.
Tat Causeo Itching scaIo. Dandruf,
 and Finally, Fsiiinu Hair

'~'Jy c'bfNQ hdiF,
 The Itching scalp. the faII;ng h,i- and the dandruff ti,at anpoys arc inc work Of parasite hidden in the scaIn iLat parasite must be killed 10 curc osndrun; and the only preparation that VII do that Is Newbro's Herpicide.
 Destroy the cause, you remove the effec.."
 .. H. Reed, of vfctcr. Idaho. says.
 Myself end wife had dandruff and fall. ing hair several years. Two bottles of Newbro's Herpicide completely cured us. after several other preparations had Jailed to do good" Makes hair grow glossy and soft as silk. Hundreds of otner testimonials just as strong. Sold oS leading druggists Senn IOc in stamps fer sample to The Herpicide Co, Detroit. Mich.
 siSBEE DRUG CO. Special Auents-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-09
GRAND JURY TO
 GO AFTER LYNCHERs

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Oct. s-Judge R. J. Lea. of the Pulaski county court. today specifically instructed the grand jury as to it's inquiry into the lynch ing lof H. C. BIackman. negro. Sun cay night in Argenta. Judge Lea told the jury that evry member of the mob was a murderer and should be hunted down.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-09
GOT AWAY WITH ONE
 GAME
Army Boys and Local Ball
 Tossers Break Even-6aI-
 legos, Chase and Glow Car ny Off the Honors.

Quite large crowd travelled to the to see the double header between the army team from Ft. Huachuca and the local contingent. Each team was successful in getting away with a game after a great deal of cratic ball playing. participated in principally by the infeid of the army team in the first game. and the entire Bisbee team
 in the second.
 The feature of the first game was the pitching of Galieges. the new twirler, who was imported lately. di- rect from the tournament held at AL buquerque. He showed himself to be
 a heady ball player and pitcher of
 rare ability. Another feature of the
 first game was the general work done
 by the Bisbee team. The infield dem
 onstrated that they could stop most anything that could be stopped. and
 anything that got into the outer gar
 dens was very handily taken care of
 by the respective gardeners. On the
 army side of the game. Chase. the pitcher, did excellent work. In the first four innings he sent ten of the local sluggers to the bench in absolute disgust, after they had made three severe clouts each at his delivery. That he beca5.se cratic in the seventh in- ming is due entirely to the fact that a couple of the army boys playing the lnfieid would do a great deal better If they would fall on the ball instead of trying to catch it. With equally
 good support Chase would have shown the fans an exhibition of twirling, which would be a treat.
 The batting of the local contingent was not up to the average until the
 seventh inning. when they put Chase into the air. f
 In the second game Bohnstadt was taken from first and sent into the box
 for Bisbee. but it would have been
 much better if he had stayed in his
 own back yard. The soldiers found
 no difficulty in landing on Bohnstadts
 delivery and wallopei it around the
 lot as they pleased. Gallegos finally
 relieved the situation in the seventh
 inning.
 The feature of the game was -he fielding of Glow. who showed that he
 is ball player of high calibre. He gathered in two longsones that looked
 very much as if they were good for
 couple of sacks. The army pitcher
 was hammered pretty hard in the first. fifth and sixth, but the situation
 was too far gone to have chance to
 win.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-09

SEBASTOPOL. Oct. s.-A bomb
 was thrown today at Major-Generai Dumbadze. commander of troops, as he was driving to the barracks Of the Brest regiment The general, who vas slightly wounded, fired on his as- Sailant ts rgEl 70 '-t