davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07
THE SYMPHONY SOCIETIES.

The programme Of Russian music previously
nounced FOR the fourth and last subscription con-
cert OF the Russian Symphony Society, at Carnegie
Han next Thursday evening, has been postponed
unit! later date and instead on that evening the
orchestra will combine with Ben Greet and his
players IN a presentation of Shakespeares MID
summer Nights Dream" with all the incidental
Mendelssohn music. There have been many re-
quests from the subscribers and the public for nm
evening OF the Dream" and the two oTganiza-
tons have been touring together most successfully
with this work for several weeks and are soon 10
start on q three months transcontinental tour
making this play and other Shakespearian pieces
the principal features It deemed fitting to pro
duce f. at this particular time for the closing OF
the New York season.
This afternoon the Symphony Society Of New
York has on its programme symphony No / in e
"F78nseI 1lnd C.re-el" Between these two numbers
Mr and Mrs. David Names will play the Brnhrns
Sonata in G for violin and piano.
Next Sunday afternoon Walter Darrosch will
conduct his new orchestral transcription from Wag-
rer's "Siegfried'' This is excerpt from Act H.
which he calls 'Siegfried and the Forest Dragon.
Segfred reclining under the linden tree in the for
est listens 70 the Of the birds The call OF
his hunting horn awak-ns the Dragon, the Young
hero slavs the monster, and then the birds above
his head sing him II the sleeping Brunnhllde
surrounded by the wall Of flames
The second concert of the Beethoven cycle by the
SYMPHONY Society Of New York will ne given next
THURSDAY afternoon This Is the programme:
symphony 70 3'EToios OF o4l
-1'' " Miss Marsarer Key-s
Romance in c for violin ---'...'''' --
Three overtures TO aFsdelio'; -,
Leonor. 70 9 2 S"s S"S
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07
ReviUal Of LA SonnannbaIa. >.
of "Ada" at Manhattan-Repet-
d Metropotan-The Symphony Societies.

will play the Mendessohn concerto for the first time
in New York Haydns symphony in G major will
open the concert.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07

on Tuesday morning at II o'clock at the waldorf
Astoria there will be q concert. the proceeds Of
which are to be given TO the Little Sisters Of the
Assumption who visit without charge the poor IN
their homes Miss Geraldine Farr1r. Miss Sa5SaH Il
and Ernest Schelng to take part
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07

The Olive Mead Quartet viii give its second cor
cert in Mendelssohn Hall next Thursday' evening
playfng quartets by Dittersdorf and MeDdelssohL
Miss Clara Clemens will sing a group Of songs
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07

PauI's Chapel OF Columbia University on Tuesday
afternoon at the sixth IN the series OF free organ
recitss given under the auspices Of the department
Of music OF the university. He will play the Ioi-
lowing programme:
Intermezzo Kinder
SeTouade..3
Suite Op bartietr
schsr-o ...-.-...-.--'- -'--' -'ia1
Prelude and tugue minor & E5acl
Overture TO 'TannhAuser' HSle
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07

quartet in f fiat major. and will repeat NJ.
R6ntgeu's arrangement of the third ana touTtH
movements OF the Grieg quartet
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07

At the concert of the Women's Philharmonic So
Ciety in the chapter room Of Carnegie Hall next
Friday evening the chorus OF the society, assisted
by the St Cecilia Choral Club, will sing under the
direction Of Mrs Henrietta SpeKe Seeley selections
from Chamnade. Wagner and Schumann. Leo
Tecktouius will play piano solos. Ny Van Potter
barytone. will sing a selection from Mendelssohn
apd Theodore Martin will sing the Pr, slied" from
Die MeisterSinger."
Arthur Whiting Will hold a series Of informal re-
citals his studio, No I4 East 10th street. Sunday
afternoons, February = February p and March T.
and Saturday afternoons. February % and March g.
At this afternoons recas there will be selections
for harpsichord ana pianoforte from the compost
tons of D. Scaratti Handel Mozart. schumann
and Debussy.
The New York Marine Band will open its spring
tour a the Metropolitan opera House the first
Sunday after the opera season closes. The organi-
zation Will consist of fifty soloists. including three
women William Bley Will be It's director
Geraldine Morgan VIII give the last of her series
oc three chamber music concerts at the Stuyvesant
Theatre next sunday evening.
Clarence &c Vaux-I,oyer. vioulst. will give a con-
Oert at No l5o West 5Sth street a week from Tues
day evening He win have the assistance OF Max
Lebling and Bruno Huhn planists; Grace Nunson
soprano, and Francis Rogers barytone.
Herbert Witherspoon, the American basso OF the
Metropolitan opera company, viii give a song re-
cital in Mendelssohn Hall Tuesday afternoon
March . The varied programme will include
bers in French. German. italian and English. He
will be assisted at the piano by Arthur Rosenstein
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07

quartet in z fiat major. and will repeat NJ.
RBntgen's arrangement of the third and fourth
movements Of the Grieg quartet
The Olive Mead Quartet will give its second con
cert IN Mendelssohn Hall next Thursday' evening.
playing quartets by Dittersdorf and MeDdelssohn-
Miss Clara Clemens will sing a group Of songs
on Tuesday morning at Il O'Clock at the WALDORF
Astoria there will be Il concert the proceeds of
which are to be given TO the Little Sisters Of the
Assumption who visit without charge the poor IN
their homes Miss Geraldine Farrar, Miss Sa5s1H Il
and Ernest Schelling are to take part
Next Saturday evening at the French branch Of
the Young Mems Christian Association Miss caro-
Roma Will give a song recital. including a num-
Der Of her compositions. She Will have the
assistance Of KTonoId. 'ceilist; Joseph Pozan
ski orcanist Of ST. Ieo's Church; Elizabeth Nor
rison Victor Ballard, barytohe, and Harry NJ
Claskey. tenor.
Tomorrow afternoon in the ballroom Of the Hotel
PIaza Miss Carolyn Beebe and Edouard Dothiar
VIII give the first of a series OF three recitals Of
sonatas Cor piano and violin Following is the pro-
gramme
C4noeena d Ei,aa
st soaste il +, F T-g I2fa5si 2fa6.si
At the second concert Of the Hess Schroeder
Quartet in Mendelssohn Hall on Wednesday
and pianoforte VIII be played for the first time IN
America, Ernest soheng playing the piano part
The other numbers the programme are the
Brahms quartet IN A minor and two movements
from Max SchillinKs quartet IN minor
For the benent OF the German Goyernesses' Hons
DR. Ludwig wilmer will give a song recital In
Mendelssohn Hall Saturday evening. Tickets
ma bc obtained from Mrs. 7. Schwyzer, No. 81
East 5sth street. The programme:
An die Leyer CIach Anacreon BruchmannJ
Dor Kreuzzuk Q-eitner) Schubert
Der Lindenbaum tW. Muller. ........,......
tt3Oethel q.
major fur klAvier Schubert
T1eTa Peter IIeine).
Frtihlinksfahrt tEichendorfIl. .-.. - schurnp an
huftraEe Il Egrul. .....-...
Icbg grOle nichI ttieneb
FOntanoD l. We
Pomsnce Op Xavier. Chopin
Klavisr
klaVlsr thaGniuaio
Der tHenc) Ant Itubnst IN
fFIeinel- Christ Siad-nR
Das Lied des steinkopfers uenckeD Richard stra a,
Cacilis Ci Haft -.-.-..--. ...-.'.-s
C0enrasd v, Bos viii be AZ ths piano.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07
ORGAN REOITALS.

Samuel A. Baldwin will give organ recitaIs in
the great hall Of the city College this afternoon
and Wednesday afternoon The programmes viii
be Us follows.
TO-DAY, At 80.
g minor FTCkor
Introduction thhi act. Die Meiserslnger Wagner
Sonata IN Z minor Ritter
Toccata IN Bach
dAmour Elgar
Marchc Religeuse Gulmant
WEDNESDAY. At
Fifth Sonata three moyementsl tiunHnt
BarcnTolle IN J. minor FaulkeE
Prelude and fusue IN - major Bach
Cantiene NOodmau
SeTenP4c Schubert
MARI Iomp Circumstance 81 sar
VIII G. NaGfsEIana viii Ds ~ tAA ak2AA' IN N
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07

At the Church OF the Incarnation. Madison avs
nue. and 35rh street. special musical service Is al
uounced for this afternoon The sacred contata.
Israel in the wilderness" By A r Gaui. VIII -
rendered " r. Hsden. orga1ist. VIII have charss
OF the music
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07

susaunsh MscauIay. OF No. 313 Ca-usg.s Hsa
teacher OF singing. has been invited wrts "o1
Breathing for a well known paper. asrer hartaE
II Is said demonstrated through her pupils 6s,a-s
a small gathering that perfect repose while singing
can be o0tained II properly taught
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07

Ms. n Dubls scheeIe. ms piano teacher. vhoss
studio ts in Carnegie Hail. IS understood 20 bs hag
ing busy season Fer piano classes recently sac
two private rehsarsaIs
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07

Tomorrow afternoon in the ballroom Of the Hotel
PIaza Miss Carolyn Beebe and Edouard Dothi'r
VIII give the first of a series OF three recitals of
sonatas Cor piano and violin. Following is the pro-
yraTF
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07

Mrs McNeill HOpcraft gave interesting musi-
cal reception in her studio. No 14z Manhattan ave-
nue.. Thursday January e. at which Mrs Hop
craft and several Of her pupils we're heard in Sc
lections from Brahms. Gounod. GODDARD. Chaminado
and Others Mrs A. c.. Campbell. & pianist OF
Vancouver. also took part.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07

At the hrst OF series Of ten soug recitals to %
given by Individual pupils OF 4. Y. Cornell IN hts
studio Nos. SO7 and COS Carnegie Hall. Reed Miller
tenor will sing Monday evening. February IS.
Tickets may be had on application TO Mr.. Cornell
at the studio.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07

the following wednesday sang Elijah n T.-,s,
CITY for the Schubert CIee Club
Mr.. and Mrs John " Nichols are planning 2,
give a recital by their most promising puDilz "
Nichols tenor and teacher. has studied ss-s--l
years with DR.. Carl l. Duff OF New To-k c5--
pIeting his studies abroad under Jean De Resin.
He combines IN his instruction the Teachings %
these artists we1 as ideas which Ee las workst
out for himself
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07

Csenrssd v. Boa viii be a. tbs plano.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07

A s-rnonstration by Mrs Carrie L - 80 ~
the apparatus used in the Dunnlns Eys1SIl 81
proved music study for beginners 80. .. vSnprs
the afternoon OF February at me aos' r.-usEs
and on Friday evening last IN studio SV
Hall
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07

CTuccena - li ?
ma ajCT. ia -
r minor. Locate I'D
= major HAND FL
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-27

for the doctor After leaving the
grade. it commenced To snow and il
was not long before they were lost
in a fierce storm. Nothing could be
done but let the horses try to find
their way home. it being out of the
question for the driver to see where
they were going. The next morning
they found themselves eight miles
too far up the creek from where they
drove back to the home of Mrs.
George Kelley, who several days be-
fore had sent for the doctor. When
they entered the yard they were in
formd that Mrs. Kelley had been
dead 30 hours. The unfortunate wo-
man had become the mother of twins
but survived birth only few hours.
The twins were doing nicely when the
doctor left them. He Immediately
went to the home of Mrs. Abraham
Cook, sister of Mrs. Kelley, who was
in a very critical condition owing
to the lack of proper attention fol-
lowing the birth of child. Before
the doctor left for home. Mrs. Cook
was on the safe road to recovery.
On the way back the doctor was
again lost and had 1t not been that
they ran into a sheep wagon that had
camped for the night there is little
doubt but what both he and his
guide would have frozen to death.
The wagon was used as sheep
tenders cooking and sleeping outfit
during the winter and ii was here
that they spent the night. The wagon
was too small for them all to lie down
to sleep, so they sat up all night
and did their best to keep warm.
When morning came. they started for
Curries, which place they reached
without further mishap. The doctor
informed a News representative yes
terday that he was not looking for
further experiences of a like nature.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-27
STRENUOUS "TRIP N STORM.
Woman Dies as Result of Delay Ply
stefan Could Not Avert With
Lost Guide.

Call made upon DR.. Brock TO go 10
Deep Greek last Thursday resulted
in a strenuous trip, and through de-
lay that he could not avert, in the
death of one woman whose life he
might have saved had his arrival
been earlier. Arriving at Curries on
a freight train, he was met by the
man who had brought the message
from Deep Creek. The messenger IN
formed the doctor that he had been
lost the night before. but was sure
that he knew the road and that re
was no danger of his losing the way
again, no matter how badly it might
snow. They had not gone very far
until they came TO a grade and in 60
ing over it the wagon slipped off.
BY the time it reached the bottom
there was but little left of it that
could be used. Some distance up the
side of the mountain there was a
miners cabin. The driver went up
and found the running gear of an old
wagon, which he brought down to
the main road and fixed up as best
he could for a 40 mile drive to the
homes of the persons who had sent
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-27

H. f. Buttner. dentist, Is perma-
nently located ar Ely DR.. Buttner
has had 80 years experience and
comes here highly recommended.
District Attorney-elect Reeves says:
Or. Buttner did crown work for me
IL years ago and the work was per-
feet F. r. Gooding. governor of
Idaho. says: DIR. Buttner did dem
tai work for Mrs. Gooding and my
self, and the work was very satisfac-
tory. | consider him a first class
dentist and recommend him as such.
Dr. Buttner has also done work for
the late Governor Sparks of this
state. All work of DR.. Buttner is
guaranteed. Office. room ,. North
ern hotel sol IN
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-27
BinfOrd Leaves
For Salt
Lake

1t will be learned with regret IN
mining, commercial and general cir
cles of the city that w. I. Binford,
of the brokerage firm of Binford Il
Hulse. has decided to retire from
active participation in the affairs OF
the district and will take over the
management of the Grand Theater
Co in Salt Lake City.
While located in Ely, Mr.. Bin
ford took an active part in all en-
teprises of the district and was
there at all times with hustle and
boost of the winning kind, fact
that was of no small service in push
ing things ahead. here, His engage
ment in Salt Lake is the gain of
that city and the loss of Ely, which
will hope that all possible success
may attend his activities in the new
field.
II is understood here that Mr. Bin
ford will retain his interest in the
several mining and business enter
prses with which he Is identified in
the district. although maintaining his
headquarters in Salt Lake and devot-
ing the large part of his time TO the
business he enters upon there. Con-
corning his return 10 that city. the
Telegram of Monday evening has the
following enthusiastic mention:
Bill Binford. former fire chief
at Ogden, and we'll known in sport
ing circles as several times manager
of Ogden baseball teams, was a caller
at this office today Bill announces
that he has determined to make Salt
Lake his future home, and that he
has taken the management of the
Grand Theater in this city.
Welcome to our city, Bill
Since leaving ogden several years
ago. Bill became heavily interested in
Nevada mining property and was one
of the original founders of the Ely
mining exchange.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-27
TO PUT ON LARGE FORCE.

The Cuprite Gold Mining company,
which is operating a group of claims
at Cuprite. on which some interesting
discoveries have been recently made,
will increase its working force and
institute lively campaign of de-
velopment with the opening OF the
new year On one of the claims of
the group shaft has been sunk. by
aid of a whim, to depth of $50 feet.
and from a crosscut run from the
bottom a big ledge of low grade ore
was opened up. After the first a
high power gasoline hoist will take
the place of the cumbersome whim,
the shaft will be dropped several lifts
and lot of lateral work done about
the go level.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-27
BUILDING COTTAGE.

A neat four room cottage is being
built by the Drysdale Bros. in East
Ely addition 1t is reported that sew
eral other owners of lots in this adj
dition will commence building there
soon.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-27
....s...sssssss

Due to changes in carriers,
the News has failed To reach
number of its subscribers since
last Friday morning, "A cireun-
stance that has been exceeding
~ annoying To both the paper
and those missing it. Every ef-
fort Is being made TO correct the
trouble and il is the hope that
. from this morning ON there will
. be no cause for complaint. How
ever. subscribers not receiving
. their papers will confer n favor
by letting as know of the fact
in order that we may make rem
edy rs rapidly a. possible. In
the meantime the News is APP
prcciatiVe of the lenicncy that
. has been shown.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-27
ATTORNEYS TO ORGANIZE.

The attorneys of the county will
have a meeting at the court house
next Saturday afternoon at O'Clock
for the purpose of organizing a bar
association, to be conducted on lines
similar TO those of other cities 1t
will be known as the White Pine Bar
association.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-27
AT THE NORTHERN.

Nath Kuhn. New York; Julius Sui
ton, Joe Schloss and Syl Coblintz,
San Francisco; George j. Merritt,
Salt Lake. r. P. Matthews, Reno; r.
l.. Marienthal. Chicago, and o. L.
MeGhan, Ogden, travelling men. are
registered at the Northern
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-27
BLAINE LOOMS GOOD.

James Reilly. formerly a newspa-
per man but now an honest miner. is
in from Blaine. He says things in
that part of the county are looking
good and that there will be something
stirring in the neighborhood by the
time spring rolls round
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-27
GOOD IMPROVEMENT.

The bridge that has been put across
Third street near the new city han
improves that part of the city very
much and might save the county sew
eral thousand dollars in damage
suits. hurry street. north of Ault-
man. needs repairing and a little
work there will be appreciated by
those driving teams in that locality.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-27
STORM I.ESoENING.

Reports from the outside yester-
day told of improved weather condi-
tons. While all trains arriving at
Cobre yesterday over the S. T. show
ed that they had been through heavy
SHOWS, the crews reported conditions
better Trains from the east contin-
ued on time, while east bound trains
were nearer to schedule than on
Monday.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-27
FROM BATTLE MOUNTAIN.

r. c. Long. who left Ely about two
months ago for Battle Mountain to
assist Jack Welsh in doing assess
ment work on lot of claims held
under bond by the Gunn-Thompson
interests returned on last evenings
train.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-27

The public is hereby notified that
DIR. +. w. Tolhurst of Shelter is no
longer employed by me and that
will not guarantee work done by him,
as | have in the past.
26-1mo DIR W NJ WADLEIGH.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-27
BROUGHT SICK MAN.

Dr. J. Owens, of Cherry Greek.
came in on last evenings train and
is registered at the Northern The
doctor brought patient with him
who will be placed in the county hos
pital. The man is afflicted with
miners consumption.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-27
TO OGDEN.

Mrs. J. G. Lassen and little daugh-
ter leave this morning for Ogden,
where they will spend the balance OF
the winter with her sister.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-27
LEAVE TO-DAY.

Mrs. \. 3. Witeher and daughter
leave this morning for California.
where they will spend the balance of
the winter with relatives in San
Francisco and Oakland
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-27

Phone 63-k when wanting laundry
called for and work will be salts
factorily done by the Troy laundry.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-27
OK IICENsE RIsINEss.

Sheriff Butler spent all day yes
terday at Riepetown settling license
matters. Constable Mclean accom-
panied the sheriff.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-27

sLEIGHING PARTIES.

Two large sleighing parties were
out last night Both comprised more
than a dozen people. all of whom had
an enjoyable time.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-27
Happenings Of
A Day in the
District
GOING TO MINES.

N1OI NJ To 4FTTlNTI1s
C.. b. Lakenan was registered at
the Steptoe last night This morning
he will go to the mines
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-27

WANTED-GIRL OR WOMAN FOR
family of two. Call 800 High
street. Ely. 27-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-27

FOR SALE - DOUBLE DRUM,
portable hosting engine; weight
$500 lbs, 10 horse power; has
friction foot brakes. At 4th unit
concentration, McGill, New. BY
Minneapolis Steel & Machinery Co.
J. +. Holstrom, SuDt 27.7
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-22
OF PONIES TO
Def NEW ANTI-BETTING
7: MEASURE IN CALIFORNIA

made the boast. wait till the
adjourns. Then you
will all find out. l don't think
Governor Gillett would call an ex-
ira session just to put through
another anti-betting bill. He was
not so awfully nervous to get his
signature on this one, was he?
You can bet that Tom Williams
is not going to expose his hand
while the legislature is in session.
Senator George 8. Walker, is
confident that the measure will
stand any test. 1t has been ex-
amined by a dozen of the best
lawyers in the state who declare
that it is sound.
In the meantime, the race track
people are going ahead. finishing
their season and laying their plans
to continue racing at the expira-
ton of the 60 days allowed them
by the law.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-22
CHALLENGE FOR
LONG SKATING
RACE

Roy Opie, semi-professional
roller skater of this city, today
placed challenge with the sport
ing editor of the Times in which
he guarantees to meet w. H. Rob-
inson, another local skater, in a
long-distance match of not less
than 10 miles. Robinson recently
issued challenge to ]. A. Rey-
nolds, the Butte champion long
distance skater, who is claiming
the highest honors in the Middle
West. Reynolds has been notified
of the def, but as yet has made
no reply.
Young Opie has figured in
skating events In Tacoma for sew
eral years, and has won victories
on all the Kinks of the Northwest.
II Robinson accepts the challenge,
the race will be pulled off on one
of the Tacoma Kinks in the near
future. Several Tacoma skaters
are putting themselves in condi-
ton for the Marathon races to be
run at the two big Kinks to be built
at the A.-Y.-P. exposition. and the
winner of the coming race will
probably represent Tacoma in the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-22
REGAN FAVOR|TE
IN TODAY'S
FIGHT

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. ga
Jimmy Reagan and Monte Attell,
the two speedy bantams who are
to box 20 rounds in Coffroth's
arena this Afternoon, weighed in
at Tom Corbett's today and neith-
er budged the beam at the lie
pound mark, which was the notch
they were called upon to make in
the articles of agreement.
Stripping for the weighing
ceremony. each lad I'm turn de-
Iclared that he had made the
weight without difficulty. Both
looked to be in splendid shape.
Betting on the bout shifted an
other point in Reagan's favor to-
day. He isc now seven-to-ten first
choice. 1t is probable that he
will be even a more pronounced
favorite at the ringside.
The bantams are slated to start
their spat at D. m. frankie
Edwards and Dick Cullen, Willie
Mack and Antoine Lagrave will
supply 10-round preliminaries.