davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

Next Saturday evening in MendeISsohn Hail the
Olive Mead Quartet Will give the concert which
postponed from December 10 The quartet.
which has a second violin In the person of
Miss Vera Fornsron. q pupil Of Franz KneissI
viii have the assstanos OF Dr. wullaers accom-
panist. CosnrsAd v. BOs. IN the Dvorak quartet
The other numbers OF the programme are ns n
nounced for the first date: The Haydn Quartet in
D major and the Beethoven serenade Op. g. FOR
violin viola and violonceo
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
PART II.

Nine. Jomelu. who is TO entertain Nine. Cham-
made at luncheon tomorrow. after which there
will be Of dress rehearsal CT the songs be
sung Tuesday afternoon, will by force OF per-
sonal example at the concert itself endeavor i'm
press her antipathy the wearing OF hats by sing
Nine. Jomelh is making her stand the in
creased comfort 10 the singers end the improved
musical treat to the audience that is afforded by
the banning of the hat and the hat tone"
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
tIrely to New York A fourth recital Is
nounced, for which date has yet been

tIrely new TO New York. A fourth recital Is
nounced for which date has yet been
At his first recital IN Carnegie Hall next Thurs
day afternoon. Mscha Elnan, the recently arrived
Russian violinist. Will play the following pro-
gramme:
Symphony Esp4crole
Andante and Allegro. Bach
Sonata = Handel
Suite Sinding
Ave Maria. .Schubert-W Ihelmi
Hungarian Dance. Brahms Joachim
Jota SlIasate
Programme for the second concert Of the KneIsel
Quartet in Mendelssohn Hall next Thursday
ing when it will be assisted by Ossip Gabrilo-
witsch at the piano:
Quartet A major. Op Al Schumann
Trio in fat major for pianoforte violin and vioOn
ceI!o Op W 0cH1Dert
Three sonata recitals for piano and violin Will
be given in the ballroom OF the Hotel Plaza by
Miss Carolyn Beebe and Edouard Dethier the
afternoons Of Monday. February s, and Monday
February Is. and the evening or Tuesday. Feb
ruary q.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

Miss Esperarza BarbarOsa, pianist; Mrs. Reba
Cornett Emory, soprano; Miss Sophie Fernow,
pianist and Alois Trnka, violinist. will take part
in the OF the Tonkunstler Society to be held
IN the assembly hall OF the United Charities Build
ing Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

The Messiah" will be given at Carnegie Hall
next Sunday afternoon, December 20. at 3 o'clock
by the West Side Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. The New York Festival Chorus and Orches-
ira OF two hundred and fifty persons under The
leadership OF Tall Esen Morgan. will be assisted by
these sololsts: Marie Stoddard, soprano; NJ Perry
Mcbride, contralto; Paul Dufault. tenor and DR.
Carl Dunt. basso Admission the body OF tho
house will be for men only and will be free
A cable dispatch from Hamburg brings the intel
hEsnos that the performance November n a
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
NON sEOUITUR.

Tommy. very sleepy. was saying h.s n -
New 4y down tp sleep, De eva''-"
the Lord my soul 90 keep,
IF " his mother prompted. - ulpH
II be holers let him so. emmy Nis-S'
rnOI'-Gondon Opinion.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

Next Friday night the second OF the series OF
orchestral concerts OF the Peoples Symphony So
oiety. under the direction CT Erana < Arens Will
be given In Carnegie Hall Paolo Calico, pianist
VII bs the soloist. Following Ia the programme:
ovsrtuys, -oessOn' Weber
PsEno ooncsTto. minor SchunRnn
KhiserTnarech wagner
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

Dr. Ludwig WulIner accompanied by Coenraad
V. Bos, will give his third recital In MendeIssohn
Hall next Friday evening The programme opens
with four Schubert numbers, the 'D0ppelgdnger
anu "ErIk0nig" being repeated to satisfy numerous
requests. Or. Wiillner will sing the entire song
cycus "DIchterliebe," by Schumann, set to the
beautiful words Of Heine. and encouraged by the
reception which his Hugo Wolf songs had the other
day he will give a group of six Of these songs en-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

At what is announced as her farewell appearance
in America in Carnegie Hall next Tuesday after
noon Mime. Cecie Chaminade will be assisted
In the Interpretation Of programme made up Of
her own compositions by Nine Jeanne Jonleli.
soprano; Dr. Franklin Lawson, tenor; Edward
Dethier violinist: Darbshire Jones, 'cellist, and
Charles Gilbert Spross. second piano. The pro-
gramme
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

pianist and the male chorus Of the Arion Society
and the orchestra, under the direction of Mr..
Isorenz will take part in the socety's second con-
cert at the clubhouse in East 5sth street this
ing. Miss Keyes will have the accompaniment Of
the orchestra in her singing OF 20 Don FataIe!'
from Verdi's Don Carlos" Mr. Lorenz will play
two of his compositions and the male chorus
will sing group OF old German folksongs.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
ORGAN RECITALS.

Samuel o. Baldwin Will play the following pro
granme at his regular free Sunday recital in the
College Of the City OF New York at $3.50 O'CLOCK
this afternoon:
Double Theme RotsSsao
Concert adsgio
fugue D minor saoa
Adagio and scherzo from symphony
Lied des ChTysantheTneS
variations -Thfeie
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

Sophie Fernow. concert pianist and irzt-uctrz
whose studio Is at No. a9west toeh Etrsst rsoo-s1
a busy season In concert work Miss Tsruow -
cludes among her references Won Buelov EtnAI
worth and scner~enka
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

Since issuing his circular containing European a
well as American press notices Louis satoua ~
we'll known teacher and singer. OF No. 81 Lexiaxroa
avenue has received nunbsr Of requests for book.
Ings for concerts and oratortoA
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

Nine. Z MoreiL-Haas, soprano and di-sctrsss 4
the Morelli-Haas School OF Grand Opera and A-t
Singing at No zoo East $50 strset, Is Zraduss. A
the Imperial Conservatory. Vienna
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
CHORAL SOCIETY ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The first (and Christmas concert Of the Musical
Art Society under the direction of Frank Dam
rosch will be given in Carnegie Hall on Thursday
evening at $50 O'Clock. The old German
Christmas carol, 'Stille Nacht, Heilige Nacht!"
will be sung at the opening of the concert by
request. study In contrasts is provided the
beginning of the programme by the presentation
OF the 'Salve Regina" in two settings contrasting
the contrapuntal style OF Palestrina with the
simple harmonic setting by Schubert The
plete programme:
PART !.
Salve Regina three
Sa!ye Regina mctet fer fouryOice Schubert
Old French Christmas songs:
lie SOmnlcil de I-ufant Jesus
Blessing Glory and Wisdom unot-t FOR double chorusl
PART IL.
NAnie uhrenody chorus orchestra) Brahms
PART
Songs Morgen. Mittas. Abead. Nur Iassen
Two part songs
There Is sweet Music Here. ......... Esar
-
Chorus from "sulamith' Arise My Love. My Fair
one! Leopold DEmrosch
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

J. o. Won ProohAzkA, q No. Ina C2<ns<.s Ea1.
announces that he viii be At Stamford Cona a.
week to accept students IN classic piano tnsrssI
ton
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

May Kidder-Psfrcs. orgentst, pianist and ssaeazSS
has removed her studio TO the New Amsterdam Nal
AZ Amsterdam avenue. She was obliged 70 locsh2
there on account OF the large Increase N TIA ru1
Der Of her pupils.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

For the third concert Of the Symphony Society of
New York at Carnegie Hall this afternoon. under
the direction of Gustav Mailer the following pro-
gramme has been made:
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

Cook Csdazhurst. Clinton. Conn Tn4s ryrx>
music IL said TO be well adapted % Ar L4rs ~
Of playing
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

Five hundred singers Of the Peoples Choral
Union and the senior orchestra OF the Music School
Settlement assisted by Miss Caroline Hudson, o.
prano, will be heard at Carnegie Hall on Sunday
evening. January 8. in popular priced concert.
Frank Damrosch will conduct the choral music
and David Names the orchestral nurnbors. Works
by Mozart, Handel. Schubert. Gres. TscnAikowsky.
Bartnyansky. Ladov. Kremser and Sullivan will
be rendered.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
PART I.

peuxiene trio-Piano. violin and voloncelo
Chaminade. Eduard Dethier, Darbshirs Jones
SoiT lawson
Forestiere- !
Noel des Oiseaux-
Chenson Nelse.- -............ Nine. J)neI
Portrait
Automne
Expansion Nine Cecile
4 L..
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

mann Miss Morgan's other two concerts at the
same theatre are scheduled for Sunday evenings
January 10 and February IA
Nine Ameie Pardon pianist. and Franz haiteh-
born vionist, wifi be the instrumental solosts al
the first concert of the women's Philharmonic So
cietx, N he given in the chapter in Carnegie
Hall next Wednesday evening. Miss Helen Me-
bullr will sing one of Nine. Chaninade's songs ana
there will be q vocal trio and quintet by members
.of the society.
The first of Sam Franko's series Of concerts OF
old music will be given in Mendelssohn Hall week
from next Tuesday evening. The Bach Choral So
ciety will assist in two canta Las by the composer
whose name il bears
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
SYMPHONY CONCERTS.

The Christmas concert in the series of the Sym
phony Concerts for Young People, under the direc-
ton Of Frank Demrosch. will be given in Carnegie
Hall Saturday afternoon next at 2:3O o'clock David
Bispham will sing the Christmas songs and will be
the narrator in The Children at Bethlehem" the
cantata by Gabriel Pierne. This will be the first
performance Of the work in America. It enIists the
services Of soloists the orchestra of the New York
Symphony Society and chorus Of two hundred
children from the public schools Of Mount Vernon
The programme:
PART l.
The March Of the Kings from ''Chrtsus' ILsz.
Christmas
ChristbauTn ........1
C7lristus Kinderfreund Cornelius
Das Chr7stkiEd- -..-.-.-......
serenade from Tho Childhood Of Christ" (for two
stne Nacht! Heilige Nacht (oId German C,hristmes
CAROL
PART II
The Children Bethlehem C;abrIe, pferns
village In the winter twilight a group Of shepiser5
children are watching their nocks.
Part II The stable
Characters
me star Miss Laura Combs
Miss Ruth Harris
-Ni,iloiee Miss Rire
Miss UnGerhI
4 HerGsnan 'N4'- i'~''u f"SphaIn
The Mr.
A Celestial Voice OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Nr Z. \ Jahn
For the third concert of the Symphony Society of
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
GUSTAV MAHLER.

Conductor Of Tristan und Isolde at the
Metropolitan Friday night
Copyright by Airne Dupont)
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

Overture 'Oberon''
Overture Oberon 49,
D'--iPIiO4s W .Beethov en-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

ne Cll4uTeh AZ beth!elena Gabriel
Part / The Plain: The pasture lands surrounding
village In the winter twilight a erouo "a
children watching their
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

Miss Della Thai, pianist and teacher. who rscsni
returned from a period OF study with Signor ssa1-
bati the distinguished Italian composer. viii opsn
studio at No. 43I Riverside Drive Miss Thal ~
been assistant and preparatory teacher FOR AH's
Bloomfield ZoiS!er fer many years. and aer ooi7ot
in opening studio in New York is 10 prepare p1'
fer work with Nine ZelsIer- She viii also aeespt
other advanced pupils independent Of prepaFaI'%
for Nine Zeisler.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

A Y. Cornell OF No. GOT Carnegie Hall has
large class in Springfield, Mass Fifteen OF his
Dupls there gave recital at the High School Hall
on December - before large audience. which en-
loved the programme. embracing arias and songs
by Rossi. Beethoven. Mrs. Black, Goring- Thomas,
sydney Homer. Massenet and Bizet- This IS Mr.
CorneIrs eighth season in Springfield.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

Henry Lin. volinist. studio No 80 Irving Place
is still busy with private musicals On Christmas
Eve he Will be heard In the ''ZIgeunerw ssan ;, by
ssrAsats. a. the country .hsGns of Mia j. HAsslssn
The daily tribune., 1908-09-03

Mexico and Utah has passed 3
resolution recommending that
the ooal miners Of the two states
and territory mentioned mako ap-
plication for membership in the
Western Federation of Miners.
DR.. @. B. Elliott Of Victor and DR.
j, o. Robertson have been appointed
by Judge Thornton H. Thomas q med
icsl board to examine into the mem
tai condition Of Hans Albert, the Vic
tor musician. Should the report be
favorable the musician who now 's
under the charge Of H. Sweeney
will be released from the jurisdiction
of the court.
The Denver and Rio Grande rail-
way is completing plans for erect
ing new repair shop and enlarg-
ing the present shop at Salida. The
proposed new building will be of
brick, 1876 feet by 1870 feet. 1t will
be equipped with two electric cranes
and will have all other up to date
contrivances. Officials Of the road
say that work will not begin on the
new shop until spring.
His health shattered and mind dis
traught over too close application to
his business, william 7. Newman,
vice grandmother of the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen. became uncon-
trollable at his home. BOG Ogden
street, Denver, and was taken to q
sanitarium at Montclair by the
authorities His condition is due to
a nervous breakdown, and he has
made several trips of late to Hot
Springs and other places in the hope
that long rest would benefit him.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-03
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Following is list Of letters re-
uncalled for at the postoffice
at Florence, during the week ending
Sept. 2
Anderson Miss Frankie (2)
Fitzpatrick G. H.
Green Mrs. E. J.
Hastings Samuel (2)
Hershner Jake
Jumper Miss Candace (2)
Mcbride Ethel
McElroy George
M anley Mrs. Mable t2)
Miller r. E.
Miller Miss Kathryn (2)
Patterson B. H.
Packwood J. r.
Ray Will
Reil Charles
Reulson Ed
Richman Mrs. NJ. E (3)
Richmond Mrs NJ E.
Spnajcar Martin
Walker T. A.
Walthers Mrs. V.
Walthers NJ rs. Marie
Walthers Viggo
Whiteley Miss Mona
NJ. f. LEWIS,
Postmaster.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-03
Eor q Sprained Ankle.

A sprained ankle may be cured in
about one-shird the time usually re-
quired, by applying Chamberlain s
Liniment freely, and giving it abso
lutte rest. For sale by Daniels drug
store. it's
The daily tribune., 1908-09-03
state Neu,s

H. g. Brown, the electrician at
the Rocky Ford Electric company.
WAS accidentally killed there last
night. it is supposed by coming in
contact with a fly wheel at the plant.
HeleAves q wife and no children.
Detrick Fouliare and Tony Furette, !,
miners, were seriously and perhaps
fatally burned as the result of an
explosion of gas in the Brooks-Har-
rison mine, south Of Louisville. The
men drilled into a small pocket of
gas.
III excess Of 100, 900 trout fry from
the government hatchery at Leadville
was placed in the east and middle
Beaver creek and Little Fountain
creek yesterday. The fish were se-
cured by the Colorado Springs and
Cripple Greek railroad authorities.
Caught in fall Of rock in the
mines Of the American Smelling and
Renting company at Cokedale.
Guadalupe Verscos. an old Mexican,
was instantly killed. The body was
brought to Trinidad by the coroner
who will make an investi CATION.
Deceased had no known relatives.
The executive COMMITTEES of district
No. 10, United Niue Workers Of
America, embracing Colorado, New
The daily tribune., 1908-09-03

For rentals, real estate, loans, fire
insurance. notary public. See OF
phone Red 16l. H. s. Andrews. cit
The daily tribune., 1908-09-03
STOCK pAsTuRED DURING
FALL and WINTER.

5000 acres; half mile from Flor
enc g: good feed and water. Enquire
Of Lewis Miller, near Brush Hollow
school. 64-4x
The daily tribune., 1908-09-03

The executive COMMITTEES Of district
No. 10. United Niue Workers Of
America, embracing Colorado, New
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-12-03
MACkAY GIVES
A DONATION
To Virginia High School
Of Metalurgical
Laboratory

Clarence Mackay, President of the
Postal Telegraph Company, and one
of the richest men of the United
States, who last year gave the Uni
versity of Nevada $4,000 statue OF
his father, John w. Mackay, $780,
900 for mining building, $4,000 for
an athletic field and training quarters
and more than $4,000 for improving
the college grounds, has now offered
the Virginia City High School the
best chemical. and metailurgical la
boratory in Nevada, and has fixed no
limit in regard to cost.
1t was in Virginia City that John
w. Mackey secured his millions, and
his son, Clarence Mackay, is now en-
deavoring to show his appreciation of
this fact.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-12-03
NO TRACE
OF BIGGY
Body Believed to Have
Been Washed Out
to Sea

SAN FRANCISCO, December B.
The body of Chief of Police Biggy has
not been recovered as yet and 1t IS
blieved that the tide has carried 1t
out beyond the Golden Gate and that
it will never be recovered. The entire
coast line has been searched for the
missing man and the Captains of out
going vessels have been asked to
keep lookout for the body.
While it is the general opinion
that the man committed suicide, at
the same time the question as to
whether he is really dead has been
heard The fact that no trace of the
dead man nor any of his clothing has
been found is looked upon as queer
and a search has been made in an
endeavor to locate the hat of the miss
ing man but without avail. The en-
tire affair is shrouded in the deepest
mystery and many conjectures are
being made regarding it.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-12-03
VAN DUZEN
IN TROUBLE
Arrested at New York
for Evadine Just
Debt

A New York dispatch states that
Clarence D. VanDuzer, former men,
her of Congress from Nevada. is in
trouble at New York again. the
charge being that he is trying to
evade debt. VanDuzer was sued
for $500 and a verdict was rendered
against him. He has refused to pay
the debt and upon three occasions
has been adjudged guilty of contempt
of court Cor not appearing when or
dered to. He has been arrested how
ever and is being detained in the City
Prison in New York awaiting action
in his case. -
VanDuzer has gained a national
reputation through his refusal to pay
his bills and for evading service
when collection has been attempted.
So strenuous did his creditors in
Washington become that he was fore
ed to leave the capital city and take
up headquarters in New York At
the present time he is connected with
the Gold Range Mining Company.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-12-03
WILL HOLD
REUNION
Old Soldiers Will Greet
One Another at the
Festive Board

James LOckett Post, Spanish War
Veterans, initiated officers last even
ing at their hall in this city and also
tw O new members were added to the
roll call, Governor ID. s. Dickerson,
and James T. Shaw. Both of these
gentlemen saw service during the war
with Spain.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing term:
Aide de Campo to National Com,
Governor Dickerson; Department
Commander, c.. Won Radesky; Depart
mart Ad'jt., Captain Hunter; Depart
ment Quartermaster, Captain Shaw;
Department Inspector, Comrade Mey-
ers; Sr. Vice Commander, Comrade
Buck; Chaplain. Captain Cox; Officer
Of the Day, Comrade Lane; Officer OF
the Guard, Comrade Cooley; Surgeon
Comrade Moss; Adjutant. Comrade
Newgard: Quartrmaster, Comrade
Shaw; Trustees, Governor Dickerson,
DIR. c. Won Radesky and CAPTAIN Cox.
Preparations are now under way
for a grand reunion on the evening of
the 18th of the present month at
which time the Spanish War Veter
ans. Ladies of the Relief Corps, Grand
Army and Mexican War Veterans will
participate and meet together around
the banquet table. The affair will be
Of an invitational nature and an en-
tertinment consisting of musical
numbers and stories by men who
have followed the flag and the life.
This part of the program will be fol-
lowed by banquet and the evenings
tollification will close with a dance.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-12-03
EafIeS Elect
New Officers

The Carson Aerie F. O. f. held
their annual election Of officers on
last Tuesday evening and the follow
Ing ofYicers were elected for the ensu-
Ing year:
w. p, A. G. Meyers; w. v. p, Ger
aid Fisher: w. c. Eugene Martin; w.,
Fred Cushing; w. t., Geo. E. Kitz-
meyer; Inside Guard. John Sanger;
Outside Guard. Frank Lopez; Worthy
Physician. G Won Radesky: Trustees,
Long Term. Joe Rochon; Short Term,
Chas. Molone. VIM. Clark was elect.
cd to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation Of +. A. Cushing, who
takes the ONCE Of Worthy Secretary.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-12-03
WILLARD THE
HYPNOTIST
Makes Coed Before q
Good Audience
Last Night

good crowd was in attendance at
the Opera House last evening to wit.
ness Willard, the hypnotist and slight
of-hand man and more pleased audi
ence never left the local show house
The professor opened the entertain
ment with the awakening Of the sub
1ect who had lain for eight hours un-
der the influence of the hypnotic
sleep in the windows of the Grey.
Reid, Wright store. The young man
was easily awakened by the operator
and stated to the audience that "He
never felt better in his life"
Willard then did some good slight
-of-hand work, followed by some very
clever impersonations of different an
lmals and sounds of machinery. This
part of the performance was greatly
enjoyed.
He then devoted the rest of the ev-
ming to demonstrations with the
o>ASASS Va Ay PhOSioAAp oho"Aho SAut
he understood the work and demon
strating conclusively that it was the
study of the future among the entire
people instead of few as at the pres
ent time.
The power Of hypnotism over pain
was demonstrated by Willard when
he forced hatpin through his cheeks
without any pain to himself and with
only a couple of drops of blood re-
sulting from the wound made.
Tonight a different program will
be given and class Of local people
will go on the stage ror his demon
stration of the hypnotic power. II
you fail to see Willard you are miss
in a treat.
An interesting feature this evening
will be the breaking of an immense
rock, weighing several hundred
pounds, on the body of his assistant
This feat was performed on the street
the other evening and will be pro-
duced on the stage this evening for
the benefit Of the audience.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-12-03
AGAIN
HEARD FROM
Prison Escape Still Act
i've in Desire for
Freedom

William Lane, ai;as John Williams
alias Ed Hughes, who escaped from
the penitentiary at Carson City, las
September, has been creditd with an
other jail-break at Red Bluff, Cali
fornia, having made away from 8
county institution there on November
Sth.
Lane was arrested at Goldfield May
2cc, on charge of burglary. He was
convicted and sentenced to serve
years in prison. He stayed there ex.
astly three months, making his es-
cape one morning with a companion,
by hiding in the dust raised by Car
son-bound team.
The State Police made a long
search for the fugitives but were un-
able to find them. A reward was Of
fered and never claimed.
Lane. masquerading under the
name John Williams, was arrsted
soon after at Red Bluff, and charged
with burglary. He was being held
for trial at the county Jail, the Sheriff
being ignorant of his past record.
On the Morning of November Sth
Lane was discovered missing and
hole through a brick wall t\i of his
escape. He has not yet been found
and probobly will remain at large for
some time.
Lane is clever Before he made
his scape from the California city he
spread the news around the Jail that
he would go to Reno the first chance
he had at liberty, knowing we'll that
Nevada would be the last section to
which he would travel, but hoping to
throw the officers off his track.