davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-09-09

CHICAGO, September 7. - Today's
celebration Of Labor Day resulted in
an al most general suspesion of bust.
ness in Chicago. The labor organiza.
tions turned out in full force for the
annnal parade this morning. Follow.
ing the parade thousands of working.
men started for Forest Park early
this afternoon to near the speech of
William j. Bryan on the Injunction
question.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-09-09
Injunction.

a me hberality with which the bene.
, nclsnt writ of injunction has been
USED by the courts Of the country has
s ., terror to the peace and exDecta.
ions OF organized labor. The ana,
o " was struck when the Supreme
court OF the United States banded
aowh the opinion in the Danbury. Hat
yer ease wherein it was held tina,
wheh organized labor struek and
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18
Musical Notes and Co,nn1enf.
oiyer Wendell Holiness EssayFiow National Songs Are Not
Made-The Weekly Calendar of Concerts-An-
nouncement of Entertainments

tine IN New York In a harcarolia hv C,ecilA
Chaninade Nine. Jomelh will also sing French
and English songs. but Mr. Rispham viii con7ne
h1Tnseh entirely TO the vernacuiar and among
ot7er pieces is to bring forward Sidney FIomer's
me Pauper's Drive" No regular quartet or
sai'izauoh is n take part I'm this weeks concert
ou' the chamber music will be represented BY Two
movements from Griegs Sonata IN minor for
Pianoforte and violoncello. to be played t,v Miss
carrie Hirschman and Hans Krorold who will
eiso oe heard in solos their respective instru-
r'ehts- IN addition the young Russian v!olinist
Nouafsky viii make his first appearance this sea
son ana perform among other things new
gaFotie musette by Tor Auin and pieces by Sara
safe.
ne Philadelphia Orchestra and Emil Sauer viii
give concerts in Carnegie Hall tomorrow even
ing and In the Academy of Music BROOKLYN on
Tuesday evening. Following are the programmes:
NEW YORK PROGRAMME.
Overture. ''Leonore No s... E...,o-s,
concerto IN E minor Ter piano orchestral. Sauer
Emil
faus' symphony. in three pictures tafter Goethe
Ior orchestra male chorus and Iiszt
BROOKLYN PROGRAMME 2Sl'''
Overture ''Oberon'' Weber
Concerto in minor. on 81 cor piano ana orchestrso
Schamann
SSSiTPhony Nc in Minor Op. sT......... Beethoven
overture Iannhauser' Wagner
Following IS the programme Of Nine Charninade's
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18

Victor Herbert and his orchestra Will begin their
faH concerts at the Broadway Theatre to night
For sootsts the orchestra itself will be drawn on
ana John Spargur. concert master and Horace
Britt. first celist will provide TIE individual num-
bers 5fr Spargurs selection will he Romance
for violin. by Svendsen: Mr. Britt will play the
andante from Mr.. Herbert's second concerto for
those OF Mr.. Herberts own composition. Will in
clude Massenet's overture 10 "Phedre" a trio of
short pieces by Godard Raf and Luigini. and
new composition by Burgrnen. lie Roman de Pier
rot ct Pferrete.'' comprising serenade duet.
nuptiai ball and wedding procession Mr.. Herbert's
contribution TO the programmes Will be the least
Of these
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18

Frederic Mariner, of No. 81 West s2d street q
specialist in piano technic is Of those musi-
clans who are willing and ready to devote the
requisite time and energy required in conquering
faulty conditions resulting from bad playing habits
He says that technic be easily and quickly
acquired when the esta blshed principles of
piano playing comprehended
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18
STUDIO NOTES.

susannah Macaulay. teacher OF singing No 9os
Carnegie Hail. is the composer Of IF I We're
King, a song for barytone recently published by
Luckhardt & Belder
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18

street. will give a piano recital al Mendelssohn
Hall on the evening Of January 2, 1909. which
81 Will be assisted by Miss Maud Powell, violin
ist and Miss May Mar1le. violoncelst.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18

Richard Arnold, the concert master Of the Phil
harmonic Society of New York. has accepted the
directoTship Of the violin department at the Con-
servatories Of Musical Art. No. PA Lenox avenue
Manhattan, and at Broadway and Aron Place
Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18

Ernest H Bauer violin teacher and graduate Of
the Royal High School OF Berlin, has resumed
teaching in the Lincoln Arcade, No. 1s47 Broad
way Mr.. Bauer is member of the New York
Philharmonic Society
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18

Edward Bromberg, the we1 known singer and
teacher, has returned to the city and resumed vocal
instruction. He Is at his studio No 7os Carnegie
Hall, Tuesday and Friday afternoons; other
days No 13s West 91st street. Mr. Bronberg.
who at present bass soioist OF the Washington
Avenue Baptist Church. Brooklyn. is booked for
a number of educational song recitals at Leading
colleges
Miss Florence E. Gale. of No Isl West 10Th
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18

Nine. Hervor Torpadie. whose studio is in Car
negie Hall. Las been engaged for the fifth sea-
the head Of the vocal department OF the
Finch School No. 81 East 77th street.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18

William Bauer, the pianist who made q tour OF
the country with Leonora Jackson, the vfolfnist
and who has played with Arthur Hartman and
others. has opened a studio for piano instruction
at No 123 Carnegie Hall.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18

Sentimental srd also pit=ful Interest = -
'schst - fHe performance in Boston next FEidaE
t-d Sst9r5sv a~ the Boston Symphony Orchestra q
inward NarTDovAlis symphonic poem lama
tl-- because the composer not wishing Z" nave il
E-'s7ed or rlave5 it should not be This |oTh Inc
S-aroser never heard played. and only ThEln tle
q no Eeeks hss IL been published By Arfhur r
S'ar2-e' One q the first copies Of he score ne
- - 81 Fielder. tle conductor of the Boston
1-'n'hony. who vas 50 pleased with Il that at me
81 minute he altered the programme for the thlFa
= To Sr-1IHery Concerts n Boston in o:der 10
80 y. and tl1s give Boston ths honor o. lis hFst
> T--'ifrzr1@ anywhere.
= work dates back 70 he time when Mac
.'el vas resident II Wiesbader. and il is the
' - SIS form that he wrote. having been pre-
&c oy Hamlet and Opbelz'' and 'Lanceiot and
Ia KING of this work once 10 Philip Hale.
- n1asiraI editor of The Boston Herald" and
s-hs. 2lacDo1el said that lie had written 1t un-
1]nt snt thar he had never published II because
l'r's Il dc n9t altogethe- suit him and he
f-c n --aEe some re. lsions. This rork Of re-
'A Pas ne-er done, but NJ. Fielder. after haV-
s'losec Il thoroughly. is most sangaine Of is
IS saying that 1t Is a most credtabie corn
!. :. -s'''n ana Fery interesting II it works well
: performance II viii be included In the pro
-. e''ae tlat the orchestra viii play later in
N-'es outside q Boston
-N singers at the Sunday popular concert at
A. -4H German Theatrc tf.is afternoon VIII be
- - se-nne Joueih and David Bispham. These
artists are 10 be heard together .or the first
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY OCTOBER 49, 1908.

-57 West lsth street. Nine. seebold Is a pupil of
Lamperti, and Is said to be highly recommended
by him as a competent teacher.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18
GRAND CONSERVATORY or MUsIe.

" 30 81 Bet Central PAX " a1d COT -
ihE ONLY MUSIC SCHOOL EMPOWERED
BY ACT OF LEGISLATURE 20 confer the
regular UNIVERSITY DEGREES
voice culture and all Inscrursrts and A1stc41 se4S
ehces: 45 Professors and Instructors
special course for PrOyessfcnA1A ThAFa
ough course fo- bexinners
THIRTY-FTFTH YEAR
Dr. p EBERHARD. President 81 west $50 =
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18

DR.. Dufrts concert work. viii open this season
with male quartet, They will sing in Port
Jervis and Geneseo, n. Y, and also in Wilkes
Barre. Pittston Hazelton and Carlisle. Penn. fill
ing entire week of engagements The other
members are Cecil James and Dr. Ion A Jackson,
tenors. and Frederic Martin, hasso. Miss Helen
Wolverton will give incidental piano solos and
accompany the quartet.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18
Musical.
The Master School oil
VOCAL MUSIC

N~w York City. Borough Of Brooklyn. I05 Mou28zE
ST., near Borough Hall and subway ssaE1cA
An institution founded and endowed ths corsrns1
citizens Of BROOKLYN 20 raise and uphold ths ssand4s4
oS Music in America Day % re-oper1nE Oct -
voics trial and Classification. Oct Is and IA
FACULTY
Fran Professor AurelIa Jaeger. Had TearhR
OF Vocal Instruction FRAU MELANIE GCTTEAs
RICE (of the Conservatory of Vtsnaa) list Assistant 10
Frau Jaeger; SENIOR PEDRO Q. GCETA7Y. Teaches
of Bel Csnto MADAME G DE PALKOwsKA, Teaches
of Breathing and Breath Control: MRS ADELE l~ARI9
BALDWIN. Teacher OF Englsh D4csion: HERR EC-
GEN HALLE Chorus Master and Accozparist: DR.
GERRIT SMITH Teaeher Of ths Theory ot Aus1es
FRACLErN BERTHA FIRGACs Tsschsr OF the G@r-
language: STGNOR EDUARDO PETHL Teacnea
OF the Italian language: MILE LOUISE CHA2yET.
Teacher Of the French language; HENRY Z. FIsCK.
Lecturer on the History os Music: A L CORDOBA.
Teacher Of Fencing. MADAME HARCELLA SEM
BIRCH and Mr. DAVID BISPHAN have soospcs&
places or the Visiting Jury % Austctacs The ru1os1
OF places being limited attention 70 called tss ekeg
that vacant places hIIed strictly chroaeis
gical order according OF applicaS1or- k<5s
dress all communications 70
RICHARD EWERS- Bustness AanAgss.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18

Miss Florence f, Gale of No, Isl West 10Th
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18

Mrs. John ". Nichols. whose studio is al 40 l
East 40th street, is busy with many singers and
violinists. assisting them in repertory. Advanced
students who studying voice arrange to
have Mrs. Nichols help them prepare their songs.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18

first concert il Carnegie Hall Saturday after
noon. al the music being Of her composition:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18

The next concert Of the Vegara Studios Of Music
announced. viii be given at the Waldorf As
toria the first week in December which four
students, sit is expected. viii make mark. These
are Signorna SIvin.. a member Of the Manhattan
Opera House. mezzo Soprano Miss Aimee Loppin.
Miss May Connolly, of Rockaway Park. and Miss
Lillian RrundaEe. Of Brooklyn, soprano. The even
ing classes at this studio increasing daily and
meeting with success
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18

At the musical which took place last Friday
evening at the Wirtz Piano School. No. 120 West
12fth' street the following appeared Theresa FIs-
mann. soprano; Arthur L Beard. violin; Conrad
Writ piano. and quartet composed OF Hazel Bar
Ee~. soprano: Sadie Ottiwen, alto. David J. Otti-
we'll tenor and Eugene H. Gilbert. basso The
fair was greatly enjoyed by those present
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18

John " Nichols, the tenor, sang in concert at
Carnegie Hall last Sunday evening. The other
artists were Mrs Carl F. Difft soprano; Mrs.
/. J. COrnu. Contralto, and DR.. Carl z Duff
basso. Charles Van Baar was acconpanist
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18
Garibaldi Arrighi.

VOICE CvLTURE-Ths Metropolitan Opera House
Studios. 1925 Broadway Tns voice IN al braEches-
scholars for Opera Concert Chur. -hos9
studying FOR church given practical experiences sso.
Q1artetrs ana regular Sunday services.
VOICES triet and avs givsn. Mon9ags rom
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18

Frank Ormshy-. tenor, No. $50 C1aremont avenue.
viii give recital at Susquehanna University,
Selingsgrove Penn, November 10. He will also
singing Samson and Delileh" With the Musk
Verein Of Milwaukee, or November @
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18

Samuel 4 Baldwin Will give his second Sunday
afternoon organ recital Of the present season At
the College Of the city OF New York to-day at $50
O'Clock There VIII also be the usual midweek re-
ct.sl on next "Wednesday afternoon az o'clock.
The programmes are rs Follows.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-01
Mail Route tC
Daily Trips #;

An important announcement was
made yesterday by ]. r. Reeves. as
sistant superintendent of railway
mail service for this district, when he
made it known that commencing on
February l daily mail service will
be established between the city and
Kimberly.
Z. X. Reeves, of Ely, as chairman
OF a committee to bring about this i'm
portant new service, locally is en-
titled to largest credit for success
ful outcome attained Mr.. Reeves
and his committee have been at
work on the matter for several
months.
The assistant superintendent who
brought about the establishment of
the service, came here some days ago
for the purpose of making a thorough
investigation This determined him
of the justice of the claims for SER
vice to Kimberly. with result that his
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-01
PETTIBoNE TRIAL MAY STOP
Prisoner Seriously Ill Taken TO Hos
pital and May not Recover.

BOISE. Idaho, Dec. 31.-Thc ill.,
ness of George A. Pcttibone caused n
delay in his trial today, and an adj
iournment was taken until Thurs
day morning. When court convened
n certificate was presented signed by
ary, Com, physician, stating
tnat nr "a- .....bie TO appear in
court. Last night he became violent
ly iii and WAS taken to st. Alpl,Onsns
hospital. For a time his condition
was extremely critical, but today
much Improvement in his condition is
reported. Pettibone has been sick
man all through the trial, and has
frequently been taken to the hospital
at nights because of his suffering, but
heretofore has been able TO appear in
court each day. Ii is thought that
his maIady il incurable, and IL is re-
garded "A question il the trial will
ever be concluded. Judge {. n. Hill
ton of Denver was entered as an at
torney for the defense today. He has
been acting as attorney for the West
erD Federation of Miners in the Gold
field controversy.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-01
Troops to Remain at Goldtield Until
Session Legislature is C0nUened BY Sparks

al
tFs
o IN
ID
BY POSSIBLE ONTRO
u
w G. Secretary m sme'
5
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-01

suspicion of the purposes attaching
to his trip, succeeded admirably. No
one suspected anything of the pur-
pose of his trip and the surprise was
a great one to all his friends.
During the time he has been here.
Bradley has made numerous friends
who, in spite of feeling of resent
ment at his having tricked them so
neatly, VIII without doubt join with
the News in wishing both the groom
and his young bride a happy married
life and while they do not know the
young woman whose lot has been cast
in with his they will without doubt
make life as pleasant as they can for
the pair.
The friends of Bradley are plan
ming some kind of a greeting which
will eminently exemplify their wrath
at being so neatly tricked by him,
upon his return, which will take place
within few days.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-01
W Year Gets ROusing
Reception In District

been Its development has been cur
tailed In far less degree and 1t has
but a mere handful of idle IN
comparison with other copper camps.
The various manners In which the
coming of the new yesr was ccle=
brated last night were those always
In evidence nj that tire. The frivol-
oms tripped the light fantastic AT the
lremcn's ball The religious prayed
the new year IN while still Others
drank 10 il and to future prosperity
as the hour OF . doomed out
To-day viii be observed generally
a. a holiday In Ely aud vicinity. The
banks will he closed during the day.
the postofiicc will only be open AT the
hours used ON Sunday. AZ one OF
fwo of The local stores. half holiday
Will be given the clerks The EN-.
pioycs of the various places who get
a holiday viii without doubt prepare
themselves In various ways TO pass
the year and eyeryoLc is hopeful for
what II VIII bring forth, all wishing
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-01
The City Council Will
Assemble Tomorrow
Night.
THE LEGAL HOLIDAY
Intervening Is Occasion for Change
From Call For. Last Night.
To Hear Reports of Officials.

The council meeting which was
scheduled for last night was not held
on account of the fact that Ii imme-
diately preceded holiday and the
officials cannot transact business to-
day. which would be necessary. The
time was therefore changed by Mayor
Clark to Thursday night, and spe.
cial call issued giving all the alder.
men As hour notice.
The meeting will In many ways be
the most important one of the en-
tire year. Reports of the various city
officials will be submitted and the re-
suits of their labors since the incor-
poration of the town will be scanned.
Mayor Clark will present lengthy
report deaiing with every department
of the city government, telling of
progress made and the future changes
which he deems necessary. He has
been engaged on it for some time
and IL will be unusually full of in
formation and of suggestions. Ii will
beside bear especial interest from
the fact that 1t is the first report of
any length since the incorporation of
Ely.
Reports will also be submitted by
City Treasurer Lehlgh and Clerk Old
field giving the yearly standing of
their departments of the city govern
ment. City Marshal Hudgens will
also render his report.
The meeting will without doubt be
well attended by citizens. as much in
terest is manifested in the statements
of the city's yearly business. So far
as can be aseertained no new ordi-
nances of importance will be offered
for passage, the meeting being en-
tirely in the nature of business
gathering.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-01
question Raised By Doubt
As To Legislatures
Course.
MAY Do NOTHING
That Event President Will Be
Confronted With Problem Of
Retaining Troops at GoIdfield.

CARSON, New, Jan. 1.-What Will
the outcome in the event the iegis-
oure in the approaching extra ses-
s11 fails to take action, Is the prln-
liial question which has taken the
r.ce of the doubt which existed as 10
~. action Governor Sparks would
pse in the matter of calling the ses-
fhn. 1t is understood that this ques-
Ipn is not only the active one mere
III also r. Washington. The presi-
Int. under the constitution, is OBJ
lnated to protect the states against
lpnestc violence on application or
IT, legislature, or the governor IL
I". legislature cannot be convened
De point now raised is as to mis- duty
q the event the legislature takes no
ia-ion. Lawyers differ in opinion but
n majority incline to belief that the
jlsident will then be called upon to
on request of the governor.
d'p will be nearly two weeks before
raj legislature can assemble, ana
stole is no telling how long the ses-
e will last. Under ordinary cir
coastances a week would be ample
dot for the remedial legislation that
dih.emed necessary to meet the pres
tn hsituation in Goldheld, but strong
lini sition is. likely to develop and
lmpiresult in long drawn battle be-
lcloil the champions of law and Or
gotLnd the Western Federation SYM
If 4.ers. There is considerable
holt whether any thing can be ac-
the ,lished at the special session.
tems are many avowed friends OF
goooaderation among the legislators,
agn they may be able to block any
m,mpt on the part of conservative
heal lent to authorize state militia
reonstahulary force.
s,nion sympathizers were strong at
~" last session, but many of those
- stood up for the union at that
-e have had their allegiance TO the
Sc of labor, as exemplified by the
sstern Federation of Miners, alien
ed by the INSCRIPTIONS and dicta-
,rial methods of that body durlns
me last year. In this breaking away
rom the influence of the labor orga-
hization lies the only hope of any
avs to adequately meet the present
Emergency.
1t was learned today that the gov
rnor's decision to call an extra ses-
lion was made only because of the
overwhelming sentiment in favor oil
luch a course throughout the state
shown by the answers to the tele-
rams he sent out last week asking
he advice of leading business men.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-01
BROKEN RAIL CAUSES
RAD WRECK AT FLORISTON

RENO, Jan. 1.-The most
serious wreck in the vicinity of
Reno for months occurred yes
terday morning when west
bound second section OF train
No. 8 left the tracks one mile
east of Floriston, six cars being
carried a distance of $50 feet
from the roadbed, leaving the
two engines and four cars on the
track. Ed Allen, who was rid
ing the 'blind baggage was in
stantly killed by being caught
between the baggage and ex-
press cars, his head being crush
ed, and W. j. Mitchell of Alame-
da. express messenger, was bad
ly crushed, several ribs broken
and spinal injuries sustained.
Fire in the express car was ex-
tingnished with difficulty after
the waybills had been consumed.
Baggage and express matter was
destroyed and scattered In con-
fusion over The ground and dam
age to the extent of from $15,-
600 to 100000 done to equip
J, ment and contents. The pas
sengers escaped practically I'M
hurt. A broken rail Is given as
the cause of the accident.
i. = = i. . .
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-01
PROPERTIES TRANSFERRED.
Two Deals IN the County Made Mat
ters of Record Yesterday.

Transfers of mining properties
which were recorded yesterday We're
for two groups of claims. One of these
was from John D. Murphy of Den
yer 10 Max Straus and included the
Giroux Nos. 2. and :; the Butte
1. . and 3. and the Ely National l
and 2. These claims are all In this
district and favorably located. The
other transfer was p,ade by James IL.
slegel of Salt Lake 10 the Siegel Con-
solidated Mining company. II con-
yeyed the Lotharlo property In Sill
Yer -o.aNon mining district. In both
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-01
FOOLED ALL
OF HIS FRIENDS
Popular Young Man Gets Away
From the City to Be Married
Without Letting Fact Be Known

Going away, ostensibly for holi-
day trip to visit his former home at
Manti. Utah. the friends of Emerson
Bradley, well known about the town,
having been employed for some time
as solicitor for the Graham Merean-
tile company. We're much surprised To
receive yesterday a card notifying his
employers that he had Joined the
ranks of the benedicts He was mar
ried To Miss Anderson. of Manti. on
naeatni,..
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-01
Owners 81, -...r@ State Lib
!, Office of County
cOrder Yesterday.
PUT ON RECORD
re To COme--0wners Have
" Days Within Which to File
sr Completing Their Work.

.hst day of the year 1907 was
4 at the county recorders Of
iterday by a huge rush of
ibf assessment work done by
4 owning mining property In
HHty. The proofs were brought
i recorded.
1curate account of the number
! and mine owners recording
ltnt work completed could be
4 and, as II is not necessary to
lonce, the person having 60
pr the completion of the work
h. no accurate estimate of the
Iof claim owners who will find
les void through non perform
work in accordance with law.
/ had
hore than a week the rush
II assessment proofs has been
yesterday was by far the ban
i. Among those who filed
y. r. Lewis, on the Longyiew;
gallagher. five claims; +. ID.
two claims: same on one
Ely Western Copper company,
claims; James Cahill on the
nance group of sour claims;
irkeby, Success Mining group
'laims; same on Fair Chance
anne on Atkins group of two
H.. j. Gubler, o. X. mine;
Be-. c.; NJ. B. Gahaghan, Gid
mime; W. j. Griswold. Lind
3annock p. a. Danaher, Ne
afbonate Copper Mining COM
nee claims; same on five
Same, Henrietta Mining com
D. claims; same. Vulcan Min
q II. company. 32 claims;
Fblcan' Mining S. & X. COM
8p claims; James Boyle, four
~. j. Stevens. two claims;
|busseilletes, one claim; W. j.
|f, one claim. W. O. Moor
N claim; A. S. Leahigh, five
'1ieorge Emerson. one claim;
ID claims: Burning Moscow
1ainman Consolidated Copper
f Great Western and Joana
Mrs. John Triplett, one.
lay was one of great strenu-
III hard work for the entire
3ree, as they were busily en-
&ther recording or comparing
&inal and the record through
Eday. It is probable that the
Ri proofs will continue to
n for Several days.