davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
COMING CONCERTS and RECITALS
in THIS CITY AND THE SUBURBS

HE Schubert oratorio Society, of this city, will sing Franz Lszts dra-
matte legend, "St Elizabeth" at the Kruger Auditorium next Tues
day night, with the following soldhts: Mrs. Caroline Mihr-TIardy,
soprano. OF New York, a $ Elizabeth; Mrs Florence Milford Hunt, contrato,
of thisc city, as Landgravine Sophie; Tom Daniels. basso, of New York, Is Ld-
wig and Hermann; X L. Alexander and Alex. whytc both of the society, in
minor parts
Louis Arthur Russell will conduct and there will be the usual orchestra
of New York players The chorus will consist of over 100 men and women
The presence Of Mrs. Hunt as ne Of the sohists will lend more thanthe usual
local interest in the performance The story of 81. Elizabeth, canonzed in
1885, is well known in Catholic Church history. She was the daughter Of King
Andreas II, of Hungary. and her cruel wrongs while wandering and op-
pressed are depicted in the Oratons a well IS her earlier life.
n ~ RS, DORA BECKER SHAFFBR, voHmst of this city, whose reputa-
W. tn IS a sklful and charming player is recognized in New. York
= = and other cities rs we'll IS here will be the principal sonst att the
concert Of the fashionable Apollo Club, of Brooklyn, to be held in Association
Hail. that city, mex Tuesday night MRS. haner who is the wife OF Principal
q G. shaher of the Elliott Street School this city, appears professionally as
ceuse by Simon and "zephyrs" by Hubay.
GWNHE second concert. this season Of the Mapewood Choral Club, of which
MRS. j. r. Lake is conductor, will take place mex Wednesday night
at Public Building Hail. that place. Heinrich Honmann's Legend IF
soprano; Mrs E S Hotchdss, contato; I. Austin Ball. baritone. and {. F.
Watts. beEso 8
~ VoRAKS much dscussed symphony Prom the New World" will lend
much interest to the program Of the third symphony concerts for
young people to be given by Frank L. seIy at Wallace Hall next
Tuesday night. The first and second movements will be played. AS is we'll
known. DR. Dvorak who is now dead, composed it in 1898 while in this country
and in it he depended chiefly upon the nelodc ideas n spirit of thu work
to disclose its national character He made use Of the device of syncopauon
which is pervadve In our popular ballads and in the music of the negro
slave days and Of the Indians. He also used q melodfc scheme common in
scotch. Irish and Chinese music, and which is also found in our ordinary songs
one Of the melodies Is a counterpart OF Swing Low, sweet Chariot ana an
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22

other that of yankee Doodle" but, according to H. X Krehbel who knew
Or. Dyorak WELL the latter would never admit having used the tunes
Paoo Calico. a New. York pianist, who has not played here before, will be
the sodst He will play Gregs Concerto with the orchestra. Besides the
Dvorak symphony, the orchestra will play the overture to Ltolms Robes
pierre Germans Nell Gwyn Dances" the elegy and waltz from Tschal-
koWskys "Serenade" OPP AS and Bzeths Carmen suite
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22

Concert at Elliott street school.
Ma HE soIo;s+s fo,.tho fourth Of the
Elliott street school assembly
"artists, oonnartss given IN tho
Elliott street School assembly hall.
which will take place next Wednesday
night, are: Nine. Flavie Van Den
Hende, '%cellist; De, Los Irving, tenor
and Adolf Close, pianist.
The program is:
,(a) Nocturne, q fiat, Op. 9.r...Chopin
OBJ Siegmund's Love Song C'Die
Walkure') .......... Wagner-Glose
Mr.. Close.
(a) "Oh! Flower of All the World"
Finden
(b) Love Me, If 1 INSTRUMENTATION
Mr.. Irving.
(a) Lullaby. ...,........ .Schumann
Oh Serenade. ......... Pierne
Nine. Van Den Hende.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22

~ HE Haydn Orchestra, Of Orange.
win give its second concert this
season in the hall Of the Won
ans Club, East Orange, next Wednes-
day night. Under the direction Of Con-
ductor S. Won Praag.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
New york symphony program.

New York symphony Program.
~ HE program for the concert to be
given by the New York Sym
phony Orchestra atthe Woman's
Club House, East Orange. on March &,
with Arthur Hochmann. pianist, as So
loist, is as follows;
Overture, "Leonore.'' No 3D.. Beethoven
Symphony No. 4, in D minor ......
Schumann
Overture, 'Mignon". ............ Thomas
Concerto for piano with orchestra
in % hat....-e.-.....,.......Lis List
Mr.. Hochmann.
Andante Cantabile for strings. .,....
T~schaikowsky
Overture. I'm the springtime" Z
Goldmark
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22

Pupils Observation-Disclosures, Hun
garian Lustspiel, op. 1OS, Keler-Bela;
(a) Asses Death: (b) Anitra's Dance,
from peer Gynt.'' suite No. l, Grieg;
'rTorch Dance Edward German.
The piano class is under the instruc-
ton of Mrs. Svet. The violin class,
composition and ensemble playing is
under the direction of Mr.. Svet.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
Hofmann to play Hero.

Hoffman, to Play Here.
~WO such concerts as those to be
given for the benefit of the Ger
man Hospital in the Kruger
Auditorium Monday and Tuesday
evenings, March 2 n 8. ought
to be a fine musical treat.
Josef Holman alone would per-
haps be a big enough attraction to fill
the auditorium. ~ with the addition
of such capable artists as Mrs. Corinne
Rider Kelsey, soprano; Daniel Beddoe,
tenor, and Herbert Witherspoon. basso.
the entertainment should certainly be
n long to be remembered in the local
musical history. The program will be
tho same each night, so as to give
everyone the opportunity of attending
either night. The sale of seats for the
concerts VIII open at Menk's drug store,
106 Market street, Monday morning,
February "a.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22

Miss Katharine Mains. Of 1859 Mt.
Pleasant avenue, has issued cards for
a bridge party at her home next Sat
urday afternoon, February 20. Her
guests will include the younger set of
the north-end section.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22

Mrs. John j. Wright-C Clark is II Of
the box-holders for the Sousa concert
in the Kruger Auditorium for the
benefit of the Babies Hospital tonight.
Mrs. Wright lark's guests will be Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Campbell, Robert
Campbell and Mr.. and Mrs. James.
Gordon Taylor. Prior to the concert
Mrs. Wright-C Clark will entertain her
guests at dinner.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
|Pe-Lenten Gaietes Heraded IN Round Of Social Activities
ORANGE SOCIETY AT
ASSEMBLY BALL.
Debutantes Are Dined and
Feted by Men and
MatrOns.

Stuart Young, Gayle Young. Roger
Young and Clarke Symington; Jasper
Crane, Littleton Kirkpatrick, Frederick
Bige1ow, Karl Smith, Edwin Schinck,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris T.. Weeks.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22

Mrs. Albert Headley Atha will be
one of the dinner hostesses previous TO
the Sousa concert tonight. Her guests
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence c.
Ward. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Heath
Peters and Mrs. Paul Cook Downing.
Mrs. Atha's guests will accompany her
to the concert, where they will occupy
a box.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22

Cards are III for the marriage OF
Miss Mildred Smith, of Prospect street,
East Orange, to William Gilbert
Broadway, to take place March 3. Mr..
Broadway will entertain the bridal
party at dinner in the Essex County
Country Club Friday night, Febru-
airy 2S.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-13
CITY Taxes Or Like
Charges

These Lots are almost Level, but just
ing enough TO properly drain. They are
efnlly laid out and afford plenty of room
BIG house, lawn, garden, stable and
outbuildings.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-15

wanted-clean cotton rags at Re, view office. S15.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-15
.GOv. KIB3EY WILL
 ATTEND CONFERENCE
Formal Invitation To Meeting of Governors Received
 From Washington,

PHOENIX, March 14.-Governor Joseph H. Kibbey has received an engraved formal invitation to the conference of governors of the vari- ous states and territories with Pres. ident Roosevelt on May 13, IA and ID, and also to a dinner at the White House on the evening of May 12.
 The conference is to be held for the purpose of talking over the ways and means of conserving the natural resources of the nation. Forest re- servation and reclamation work Will be perhaps, the main themes of dis cussion, but the president expects each of the governors to be able to tell him how the nation could assist his state in preserving the great gifts Of nature for future generations. Ii is expected that this conference will be one of the most important ever held in the history of the nation, as it will reawaken interest in the work 1t is intended to further.
 The governor of Arizona some time ago received notification that his presence was desired at the con ference and announced that he would
 be on hand. The second invitation il nmerely a formalfty. The president
 has evidently recently decided upoI
 the holding of the preliminary dinnel
 the night before the first day of th' ] conference
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-15
SCHEDULE

nearest Agent, or to
 NORMAN CARMICHAEL.
 Asst. Gen1. Supt- A. T. THOMSON. Treasurer. CLIFTON. A. T.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-15
Indians Had Silver Bullets
 N. M. Early Day Story

~~f~se~~~ss~sSSsSSS SsSSSSS~@SSSSSSSSso~ the party was after.
 Some had been used as dwelling places by a race of people who left no records behind them, and are simply called cliff dwellers. The walls of their roofless houses built in the caves were composed of stones, large and small, nicely laid and bound together with a mortar which defied separation, the stones breaking oftener than the ce- ment The roof of the cave was the roof of their house.
 Broken pottery was plentiful dis tributed on the floor ot the houses and caves. Some of these broken pieces were painted in brown or black and glazed with curious lines and fig ures. Other pieces, of porous charac- ter. had woven raised work. made by forcing the moist clay through q fringe of fiber laced together, which was removed either by fire or taken of after the baking.
 Many corncobs of the length and thickness of ones fingers were scatter ed around. That corn Is called Az tee corn. Hollow stones for pounding or grinding the corn and pestle were also found. There were, too, the thin fiat<stones on which their bread was baked. A small sandal made from the fibre of the Spanish bayonet plant was i picked up.
 To many of the cave houses access | could be obtained only by ladders. Il was evident that these householdefs were not of a warlike nature; every thing pointed to a people who avoided war and courted peace.
 i Near the entrance of the canyon and os its north side at last was found a narrow trail leading to the cave. ov. CT which trail the party proceeded with caution as a careless foostep would have resulted in disaster. The path broadened a short distance from was so nicely balanced that one in passing over 1t was treated to a see saw.
 1 A VeritabIe Cave of Silver
 The mouth of the cave was reacn ed. Stopping. the party entered, al ! first seeing nothing, but the eyes, ac comodating themselves to the partial darkness. saw at last almost a per feet network of veins of mineral on the roof, the sides and the floor of the cave. SOiu6 OL luctu LLlu, OIuSIS QulIe thick. The veins sparkIed in the rude lights which had been provided, and it seemed as if we were the possesors of a veritable cave of silver. How our hearts beat at the glorious siga presented to our view.
 ' The members of the party were si
 lent, no words came from their lips their eyes wandered from the roof the cave to its sides. then to tht
 floor. After gazing in wonder at tht . beautiful sight, instinctively from eacf : there came sigh, and with it eacf
 looked at the other. Until then not . sound had been uttered. Exclamatiol : after exclamation now followered. Then the party began picking ul specimens from the floor, knocking O
 others from the veins within reach
 and examining them with magnifyinl glasses and pocket knives. Each on
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-15
WILL BE A CONTEST
 FOR P0ST0FFlCE
Contending Factions in Doug
 las Are Lining Up.

The postoffce will not remain at it's present location without Q contest This is now assured and it begins to look as if a spirited fight will be waged for the building, with c ave nue and Tenth street property own CTS the contestants. Property owners along G avenue in the vicinity of the present site of the office want it to remain where it is, and c. A. Over lock and others who have interests on Tenth street want it moved there. To this end c. A. Overlook is a bid der for the postoffice and says if his bid is accepted by the government he will cause to be erected a 75-foot- front building at the corner of Tenth and H, site at present. unoccupied.
 The G avenue owners are not inac- tive and petition addressed to the postofice department of the govern ment, asks that the office be main tained in the future where it has been in the past.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-15

For Review ioD ana OusIdsss office Call Phone SS.
The Washington times., 1908-04-19

50c Galv. Iron Refrigerator Pan.
Seamless and will not rust. &C
Removal price.
The Washington times., 1908-04-19
REAL WAR DECLARED
ON AFFINITY BUREAUS

CHICAGO. April 1s.-United States
Attorney Sims has instructed Secret Ser
vice detectives to begin war OF eX-
termination on affinity bureaus" The
conviction Of Marion Gray. who IS
known as a Eva Goodnough; OF Mrs.
Jennie Scott. otherwise Mrs. Call. and
Mrs. F. L. Flynn. has armed the Gov
eminent with power 10 exteTminate the
matrimonial agents.
Sims discovered the head OF the syndi-
cate in the business is a man known as
Harry Hart, who is believed 70 devise
the plan that brought a rich harvest
from affinity seekers.
Most OF the agents have confined their
operations 10 Chicago. New York. and
the larger cities. Marion Gray's club
made a profit Of 5000 within three
months. Hart is said TO have cOnduc- ID
his numerous agencies for years Post
Office Inspector Stuart has closed eight
agencies. and the mail addressed 70 them
was returned
The Washington times., 1908-04-19
PLANS NEW SEARCH
FOR LOST TREASURE
Dr.. Carlo Iberti to Head Hunt for Valuabcs Sunk
in Vgo Bay in 17O2-Special Implements
Designed for Work.

LONDON. April 1s.-Dr. Carlo Iberti
is in London organizing n new quest for
the biggest lost treasure in the world.
It's value Is S12O. 600. 600. and It lies at the
bottom Of ViEo bay, in Spain. Number
less efforts have been made to recover
this vast treasure. and various adven-
tureTs have fished out of the sea depths
valuables amounting TO S1.5OOOo0- But
all attempts to regain the bulk Of the
treasure have so far failed.
The S12OOOo.OJG treasure mas lain at
the sea bottom since I7o2. In that year
the English and Dutch feets attacked
SPANS treasure bearing gslleons, and
sent the greater part OF them TO the
bottom Of the sea
Carlo bert has secured a concession
from the Spanish government which
gives him the exclusive right 10 search
for the treasure until 1915. Before setting
about the work he is visiting European
countries and studying in the original
all ancient documents which may throw
light upon the exact position of the
sunken ships.
IN order to overcome the difficulties
met by former searchers, no has had
special Implements designed for the
Work uy CdCdleIe giuseppe GlnIOf tho
Italian inventor. The most important
OF these is the MICROSCOPE. an enormous
sea-telesccpe, consisting Of floating
platform and an Immensely strong tube,
which may be elongated as desired,
with powerful lenses at the end, en-
Aiding anyone on the platform 70 look
down to the bottom Of the sea
IN addition are various new devices
for raising the ships, so that they snail
not be broken in the process. There are
elevators consisting Of cylinders into
which compressed afr is pumped, each
cylinder capable of raising forty tons
out OF the water: and there are me
chanical arms embracing the hulls. and
boat pontOons. each capable of bearing
a weight Of $50 tons.
Iberti has been preparing for this
treasure hunt since 1904 Together with
Pinto he explored the scaled. assisted
by a Spanish torpedo boat destroyer.
The Washington times., 1908-04-19
FORCE OF A CYCLONE.

cyclone and the energy required to
keep hurricane in active operation re-
veals the presence of a power that
makes the Tighttest efforts Of man ap-
pear as nothing IN comparison A force
equal to more than 000O0OOO horsepow-
or was estimated as developed In a West
Indian cyclone. This greatly exceeds
the power that could be developed by
ali the means within the range Of man :
caPa DilitieG- Were steam. water. wind
mills. and tho strength Of all men and
animals combined they could not even
approach the tremendous force OF this
mighty power.-Chlcago Journal.
The Washington times., 1908-04-19
ADMITS TAKING MONEY,
AIDED GAM BIER BROTHER

NEW YORK, April Is.-Confessing, the
police say. that he stole 10 help his
brother, already a prisoner, out Of race
track gambling difficulties. Alexander S.
Hewitt, was arrested today upon the &C
cusations Of the American Express Com
pany.
Inspector F. W. Dobstein, of the ex-
press company. says Hewitt stole 1880.
The brother, Zeubelin Hewitt. already
stands accused of taking between $1,000
and 5000, having been arrested April s.
The brothers were both clerks in the
express cOmpany's service. Alexander
says ZeubeIin frequently told him or h.s
losses at Benning rack track. at Wash
ington, and asked for help in his fnan-
clal difficulties
The police say Alexander confessed
that he has been pilfering small sums
since February II, 1905. He denied that
he used any Of the money himself. All
Of i went to his borther.
The Washington times., 1908-04-19
.DEPEH CHAMPION
Of ANTFOSLERITES
Incident of His Eulogy of
Senators PettuS and
Morgan.

Senator Depew Of New York. who was
one Of the speakers IN the Senate yes
terday afternoon, in eulogy OF the two
venerable Senators from Alabama, who
died last year, offered a most eloquent
tribute TO Senator Pettus.
II has not been many months since
the talk was rife that Senator Depew
was victim OF aphasia, and that MS
day was past Yesterday, in an address
Of unusual power, Senator Depew dis
proved AL such assertions. and babe de-
rance to the idea that the old man must
be dethroned, BY arguing the cause OF
thoss that have reached the mark Of
three score and ten.
Senator Depew had support for his
theory in the fact that Senator Pettus.
with powers unimpaired. died at eighty
six, and Senator Morgan, with his in
tellect as keen as ever, died at eighty
three years.
Discussing the fact that the adnira-
ton OF the world Is for early achieve
ment, Senator Depew said:
1t is che inspira ton aud despair OF
the schools that Alexander the Great
was wise ruler az eighteen and con-
quered Greece at twenty. At tventy-six
worlds TO conquer and died at thirty.
His achievements and his tragic death
were alike due to n lesion IN the brain
which made him meet the characterize
ton of Pope, The youth who all things
but himself subdued-'
Napoleon had reached the zenith OF
his powers at thirty-five and az Water
loo was the victim OF premature senility.
Byron's genius began to fade IN his
early thirties and he died before he was
forty Pitt was prime minister at ..
and the maturity OF mis- gifts was under
forty
Mr. President. We have only 10 look
about this Senate 10 note the marvellous
difference between an older period and
our own II vas then the survival or
the fittest who possessed the vigor Of
constitution and strength which could
resist the pestilence. plague. and disease
common 10 the times According TO
Shakespeare's view. the lean and slip
Pered pantal0ou came between fifty and
sixty. and second childhood, Sans teeth.
sans eyes. sans taste. sans everything
between sixty and seventy: but n our
DAY the leaders in the Professions The
captains OF industry. am the cOn-rOIl-
ing minds IN public life are largely thoee
who look with eqUanimity upon three
score and ten"
The Washington times., 1908-04-19
RALONEY'S PLAN FUTILE
IF DAUGHTER MARRIED

PHILADELPHIA, April 1S.-'If Helen
Maloney is married, no power, not even
that of the Pope. could ever bring
about any further. marriage ceremony
for her which would be sanctioned by
the church, This was the reply OF
Archbishop Ryan today when his at
tentlon was called to a statement made
by William J. Tanning, Mr.. MaIoney' s
counsel. 10 the effect that no dispensa-
ton from the Catholic Church would
be required to validate the ceremony
making Miss Helen Maloney the wife
OF Samuel Clarkson, the young Eng
lishman with whom she elOped last fail.
''The church recognizes only one
marriage" continued the archbishop.
There can be only enc. and all OF the
subterfuges OF the law which clever
lawyers. backen ~ money, twist to
their clients desire are of no avail
against tue holy principle for which
our church stands so far as the invio-
late state Of wedlock is concerned
with all his influence Henry VIII
tried TO free himself from Catherine of
Aragon. out history tells US that he
failed so far as obtaining any aid from
the church Of Rome. The church stands
today as it did then on this question.
Tt will always stand the same way, TO
the end of time"
The Washington times., 1908-04-19

Through the MICROSCOPE. the ships
which had remained unseen for two
centuries again became visible The
chief work was TO discover the posi-
tons OF the Ealleons, TO find out their
names and dimensions. 10 note the
depth OF the mud in which they lie.
and 10 try the force OF the currents
When these observations were made.
some ancient suns and pieces OF wood
were discovered. the wood being 50
well preserved shat II was as hard as
stone. DR.. Ibert: then abandoned work
on the spot. and set out on his voyag &c
Of discovery among ancient dOcum onts
relating 20 Vigo, and il is this search
which has brought him to I.on3on.
As the result OF his Investigations. he
is confident OF saIving treasure OF the
value Of at least 800. 10000.
Apart from its gold and silver. the
Spanish feet had on board merchan-
disc Of at least equal value Most or
this must have been spoiled. but il is
affirmed that the saving of the wood
which the galleons are built would
repay many years Of labor expended
in recovering IL.
LISBON, April ia buccaneer' 5
revealed on the Portuguese coast by the
action OF the sea. Near the village
Of Pa-adelha n severe storm resulted
In part Of the shore being washed
away. and the local fishermen found
what they supposed 10 be a miraculous
treasure exposed on the beach.
The treasure trove included many
ancient gold and silver doubloons. jew
eled crosses. antique rings, earrings,
gold and silver medaIliOns, and a guam
tity of ecclesiastical plate.
Naturally the discovery attracted all
the Inhabitants Of the district. All or
binary work was abandoned, and every
one began feverishly digging in the
hope Of finding further treasure One
man secured $500 worth OF ancient gold
coins. The treasure is apparently the
loot captured by Portuguese buccaneers
from Spanish gslleons returning from
the New World, 800 years ago.
The Washington times., 1908-04-19
WILL DISCUSS ADMISSION
OF REDS" TO THE COUNTRY

The Governments anti-anarehist cru
SADIE has resulted In Two or the Reds
being denied admission TO the United
States. Il is said that the subject will
be discussed next week at a conference
OF the naturalization attorneys, called
primarily 10 adopt a uniform system
OF reports and to receive Assistant At
torney General COoley's irterpreta-
ton Of naturalization laws. The near
approach or a Presidential election
makes this essential