davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-03-21
n. Y. SYMPHONY CONCERT
SCBCHANH PROGRAMME ar
FME NEW THEATRE.

Csassnary q Compsssr3 narsh 0Osss,sd
moasns AheaA sG TIme-Damrosch
ana tAs oPenestra IN GSoa eplFits
-Waltep Eaampnea meaas ''aanfred. -
The New York symphOny Society
completsd yesterday its series OF sixteen
sunday afternoon concerts &C the New
Theatre. Next Sunday there will be q
matinee concert for the sOcisty's pension
fund. for which Mme. Nordica has volun-
tsered hsr services and &C which tbs
orchestra will play. among other works,
q group Illustrating the musical humoS
Of some famous composers. Another
announcement yesterday was tho sOcisty's
intention 20 give all Of In NEXT winters
and Sunday afternoons.
But tho present record n meant 10 deal
rather with yesterdays doings than
with coming events. Mr.. Damrosch
looked ahead several months In planning
this programme. to tho hundredth an
niversary Of the birth OF Robert Schu-
mann. The list comprised his hat
symphony. an adagio for violoncello.
arranged and played by Paul Refer of
the orchestra; the familiar sTFAumerei.
arranged for strings. and excSrpte from
tho Incidental Fnusic that Schumann
wrote for Byron's Manfred with the
text read by Walter Hampden Of the
Lyric Theatre.
The symphony vas played with q Close
approach by the conductor and his men
to genuine enthusiasm. The first move
Hssnt vent With Vigor. but it sounded .
little old fashioned. Tho lArRhetto and
scherzo we're played with tonal beauty
and confluence and With a proper appre-
citation 81 the peculiarly lovable charac-
ter Of this music. There was ineisivsness
in Mr.. Damrosch's reading. but he did
not overstep the bounds set by the in
herent dignity and sobriety OF the score
Schumanns frank and true musical soul
" delightfully."- se7 forth In this symphony.
There n only the reticence Of self-respeCt
end good taste. never the Isenss Of con-
cealment OF insincerity. This u one OF
the secrets Of its undying charm.
The adagio was aereeAbly played by
Mr.. kefer and the Inclusion OF -Trau-
msrei. provided q popular no.s. The
not Improbable 10 hear this score nova
days II ly 60 note how Schumann OBJ
tains large emotional and dramatic
effects by aristocratic and purely musi-
cal rneNns. The deep tones Of the brass
choir that accompany tho Internal spirits
summons 20 the dying Manfred are
strangely influential Yet the method
is a. simple a. In the tragic chords that
Mr.. HRmpdsn read the Manfred text
with expresSion. and he was rewarded
with the clOss attention and the applause
Of the audience.
The sun., 1910-03-21
ORITI' sRl'.

James Denison. for flfty wears principal
of lhe keuRiali school for the DEAF died
Yesterday 81 George Washington University
Hospital, WaahinkuOn. after q lonn illnoNa
Mr. Decision Waa horn In Royalton, We, m
1871 hc became paTily deaf At the age ~ .
and war educated a. the Hartford Conn. I,
School Ier the Deaf He vac i0r ? hEtsf
% Washington At The lnS itattnn Of hls
brother r-in-lRw, Dr y NJ Gallaudee, pranl.
dent of what V nov 6allaudet College. 20
he the head OF the preparatory school. He
retired from the principesship az tho -.
ginnins Of tho presenl school yeaT Mr.
Lindsay Of salSm. Mass who died IN ieo4
Two sons Lindsay Denison of New NegA
and Dr Raymond Chase Denison Og nremen.
Ind s'IrN i've him
The sun., 1910-03-21
FOR A LINCOLN CELEBRATION.
Chicago 20 Commemorate the semI-ten-
tennlal Os aas Nomination.

tennial os His Nomination.
CHICAGO. March 2o.-A oslebration
Of the fftieth anniversary Of Abraham
LlDcoln's nomination for the Presidency
is proposed for Chicago. Thomas d.
knight OF the Chicago Athletic Asso-
cation. A. chairman. Homer Stillw@ll.
president Of the Chicago Association of
Commerce. and John z. Wilder. presi-
dent Of the Union League Club. have
the preparations for the cslebration in
hand
Mr. knight announced tho details of
the scheme and said IL would give Chica 20
a week Of carnival beginning on May
~. the day on which in 1850 thu Republican
Presidential convention met IN Chicago.
The plan has ~ Il a schems for the
reproduction of the convention of 1890.
There will bs three days Of convention
and Lincoln in impersonation- again will
b. nominated for President % the United
states Whsn the convention ~ over
there viii ba q iollifnatiOn. according
TO the plans II the COMMITTEES.
The sun., 1910-03-21

Miss Ellen Terry has arranged her plans
40 a. tO come 20 America for lecture tour
Her signature was AIMED % the contract
a week ago In tho Ofice Of the London
aRsnts Of the Civic Forum Lecture Bureau
Of New York. which viii manage her AMER
lean tour. Mtaa Terry has chosen for her
0uhSsut ~ThB Hau Itnas Of Bhak1Npa4Ee.s
The sun., 1910-03-21

Old man and he would't give me anythIng
Gather
Now my dear siF I win try and 90 out
this week with lemonade. I cant get on to
anything that ! can make q good living
with. Msand my wife ssnd our best regards
70 yoa and your mother and your hole
family and also MIS- -. Sincerely yours.
Mn AND MRs " 0LuM.
The sun., 1910-03-21
MANOR SCHOOL ALUMNI DINE
Many New Workers Atleud Annaal Ceie.
brasion IN stamford.

braeion In sGamfSrd.
sTANYoRp. Conn. March 30.-The
alumni and pupils Of the Manor School
here had their eleventh annual dinner
last evening. Il was attended BY many
OF the alumni from New York. Head
MnnteF 8. d. Marriott acted ~ toast
master. One OF the speakers. Harold 8.
HiRgins. the twelvs-yeAF-old son Of Gem
erAl Manager HieGins Of the New Haven
road, read q humorous poem, which
ELECTED great RpplAuse. A feature Of the
dinner was the presentation to tho school
OF the football won by the class of O7
in q msFnorable struggle with the Stam-
ford High School four years aGo.
The sun., 1910-03-21

Special notice 20 members; The advance
sale ~ orchestra seats has been 90 large
for this iaat nneesing of the seFies that al
scaes reserved for members not occupied
~ hve minutes before four O'Clock viii be
placed on sale. Admission % orchestra
b Galleries free. Tickets nov on sale
At the Garden Theatre and at Tyson'N
The sun., 1910-03-21

I::.S 9 S:'.5ss' &c! .:iG' w. C; .
The sun., 1910-03-21

Equal suffrage

At the Garden Thsater on Thursday.
March -. az four o'clock. under the au-
spices of the Equal Franchise Society.
Colonel George Harvey will speak on
THE INHERENT RIGHT
The sun., 1910-03-21

have had their nose put out Of joint by q
new society that has just commenced 20
preach its gospel of mercy. Letters in
large quantities have been diatFibuted
among residents Of the upper West Side
urging thetn 10 refrain from using sponges.
The sponge, the writers point out. u an
animal that y very miich alive when fiahed
up from the depths Of the sea and he suners
inoxpreesihls torture before HE death.
which u accomplished by allowing him to
lie on the deck OF . ship IN the burning sun
until done for.
Under the famIly's tutslRRs chAstering
seemed about all that parrot was capable
OF. % an expert in the teaching OF parrots
was called in. The first thing the experts
did was to feed him. Presently tho bird
blinked dTowsily and the Lesson began
The bird appeared 70 profit by his instruc-
tion, but his owner was not satisfed
a am afraid you have a harmful in
nuence over him." she aaid. He gets
90 dopey after y0a have been here . few
minutes"
That 10 because he has been doped a
little. said tho expert. Il mix a light
sieeptng potion with his food. He doesn't
Got enough to put him to sleep. but it
makes him drowsy. All parrots learn
bettev just before they 90 60 sleep. II
you tan catch them on the edge OF a
natural sleep you gst better results. but
this fcslo- . 50 lively that doping won't
that way than ina year Of Topping around. =
The sun., 1910-03-21

Anti-vivisection ana Audubon socistiss
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-14
PACIFIC COPPER rssrALI.
 ING NEW MACHINERY
(From wednesday's Daily1

(From Wednesdays Daily.)
 Rapid progress is being made by the Pacific Copper Mining company in in- staliins the new mechanical equipment on Silver Mountain. and H is expected that by the Middle of January devcl- opment will be resumed. The first car load of material has been delivered at the camp and Ia ready for opera ton. IL includes . O horse power eas- oline hoist. capable Of going to a depth of 1000 feet.
 During the coming week q four drili air compressor. 90 horse power engine. % kilowatt generator and a 90 kiiowatt triplex pump will reach Crown King, which with miscellaneous assortment of lesser machinery. will give this en- terprise one of the best equipped op- erating plants in the county.
 surface Improvements made in the past few weeks include new bunk and boarding house engine room. ofSice buildings and large gallows frame
 Pending the installation of the ma chinery. a small force of miners is engaged in keeping the openings clear with limited development at the deep CT headings The showing on this prop erty is said to be better than at any time in it's history.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-14
ARTICLES OF NEW COMPANY FILED
 FOR RECORD
tFrom Saturdays psilyl

tffVh catuIunN Dnllyl
 Yesterday, in the Recorder. of flee, the articles of incorporation O, the Mines Development company wer, filed, which begins the official iif. q, one of the greates, new copper min ing undertakings in this county
 The eompany's properties sra known as the Zonia and the MeMa. hon groups, situated in the Plaeeri.a district. Over twenty claim. are in. cluded
 The McMshon group vas purchased few months ago. while the zopia mines were acquired some months he. fore.
 The capital stock of the company i, s250,o0o, with shares of a par value of $lO0 each. The incorpor,. tors are William M. Bradley. A. a. McPherson and James R. Parsons. all of Portland. Me. Charles A. Kumke. who is at the works, Is designated as statutory agent. Mir. Kumke has been frequent visitor to this city. since negotiations were started for the purchase of the property. and has been an operator in the Globe district for several years.
 The property is now under devcl. opment, and quite a pretentious camp is in existence. The new company is incorporated under the laws of Maine.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-14
xoflos or roav1rYuss

Prescott, Arizona, Oct. n, 1910. To George A. purbeek sad v. q. Sullivan, their heirs, assigns os tsesl representatives.
 You and each of you are kessbv notified that ths undersigpsd. eoowner in the following named mis. ing claims, has expended ths sum sf sns hundred dollars Ia labor saa im, pros smenis during the yesr is,~ en seeb of the following miniss claims. situate m Copper Basin Niains Ais. ibeh, fayapsi ccunty, Arivossi Tks plymouth mining claim, sotIes ef location whereof is record ia Bsok a of Mines, page stt; the Psriias nls. inr claim, notice of iocsslss wasrssf of is of record ln Book a sf Minss. al page st5. records Of Ysyspsi, County, Arizona. in order Co hold saia claims under the provisions of seetiss RSes, Revised statutes of Che United States making . total of s900 sxpss1. cd on said claims dnring the yess ef 1909.
 Nos, therefore. If -lshlr aI.ssv days after tks personal sefyiee sf fhis notice apon you, or either Of you, sr within ninsty days after tks publbsaiion thereof, you or either ef you, fail to contribute your prspsr. sions due. being onsthird intessst ss fbs Plymouth owned ty ssid (Jesyrs A. rnrbeek. snd ose quarter interest in shs Puritan, ownsa by said 0soses A. P~besk and one aaartsr lnssress h ihe pvri,sn owned by ssia M r. hvllivsn, your interests in ssid Piy. mowtb snd Puritan mining claims VII become the property ef the ns. dsfsigued under snd by vlstas Of said Section 2agi, shi who has made the sspeadiisfc required by ths ssrms of ssid section.
 John ! Jseksss.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-14
POPULAR rEACHl1n IS
 CALLED TO HER REWARD
lrrom Thursday,s paily.l

Telegrams received in Prescott yesterday, conveyed the sad informs' ton that Miss Gertrude Trump, . teacher in the Arizona School of Music, st Pnoesix, had suecumbed to an operation for appendicitis. The death of this estinabis sad gifted young lady win bs sadly received in this city, where she was we'll known and regarded highly in musical cir. eles. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Trump, her parents, passed through on the afternoon train from KAhoka, Mo, learning of her death on reaching this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-14
PIIII-IPPINK IHI.ANna

Tue prcTrrss of tho work e most sat-. prsssss n.s't % sS. nss's.s ssns s,; ss.sssss ss. pirted yell within the time fixed by Col Ooethnis to vii. January |, isIs. .r snd within Inc estimate of cost sssk.-
 tcessispsd on Pass sis.)
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-14
BANKING .AE,, AEp cunnEscy

W' b*pAHment nas within f-
 Jurisdiction the msbsgeusfbt of the
 army snd. in connection th~rcwith, the
 coast d~fsnees, th. coserument of tho
 a,.p.ndsnciss ef the rhliippinss and Of
 ,,s "sm he: ur recommendatlon of
 ard vefsrsays, and The execution wb~n
 adopted. snd. by sifttae nf sn etecutivs
 order the supervision of tho eonstrae.
 lion of the Panama canal
 The srnerai plan Tor any army Of tbs United ktafes af peace should bs
 that 0f ekrieton organization wffh en excess cf uaiDed offiesrs nnd thus cap
 msnts. to be supplsmensnd in smsr. Frnry by tbe na tionai militia and s volunteer force. In some nTssurs this p,en .i,,,... n1s essn z, adopted b .ery large es compared with infantry In shs s.rs-s- ent army. and on . peace hsas An lnfsn.,y foros can bs ifsinsd in sis ,,,on,hs ,.. cavalry er . lishi artillery iwo years hence the inpoffanes of hsy. lng rssdg . larger nDmcrr of tila more HkIlle1 holdiers
 rr~ss by ihs eonstliuison ls sntborlssd io provide, was deyslotsrd hy fha so- rslled Dick lsw, under slsch ths ais- ,,iplinr. the tsctirs the rank, tho unl. lniistls are sssl,nfIaseS as fsr as pcs.,,.,s 'p thone Df fhe regular ernsy ffud.r lhe Saittis isy. ss the ronutifufinn pro. sloes ihe EoyerDors of the ssMses ap- poini ths n1llitis DfbcrrE. bsst by ap,lfa. prlatons From cohEress. states Haye Iren complied Co comply Nitb rules af assimilation between tils regussr aftay md th. is'iliiIs. as that how thsr. s 'ofre u,s snicisncy of vhich dirers 70 1inerent states. couia ie ifsc0rt,ssaiod lnder single command with fife rsg. ile, army sna whleh for some time Isrh tcsf rcrsfves fisN benefit Of drtlI md nsneo vbfs under conditions Apuros. mating scfusi military service Under fs svvervlslon 0f regular army sffesfs volunteer bfiI,
 further recommend thai eonssess ca. abiish romfnission io drs1rfnine as .sfV rArtscAbls eoDpse hen~ivs 'nd administration cf the f~gulss ssny,
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-14

The Journal .Missr ss tAs ssyy pspes in Prescott ths' fsvsiskss sks daily market quotations ss ssppss. lss1 esd silver. ss
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-14
United states Land Office, Phoenix, Arix0pa- Ortobsy q 1910


 Notice is hereby given that R. c. and William Mcintosh, of Plainficld, N. J., by Johs ]. Hawkins. their at. torney in fact, whose postofiice ad. dress is Prescott, Arizona, have made application for United States patent for the Elizabeth lode mining claim, Mineral Survey No. 2s17. situate In the Turkey Creek Mining District, Ysvapai County, Arizona, claiming 1900 feet of said lode, bearing gold md silver, more particularly describ cd by the plat and field notes on file m this office ss follows; Beginning at Cor I, whence U. s. N. M. 2sI7 brs. \ so deg. n min. w., 259l.25 it., thenee N. 6a deg. IS min. E., 1900 ft, to Cor. 2, thence s. 2f deg. 22 min. E., 602.66 it., 10 Cor. 2, thence \. 6a deg. IS min. w., 1900 it., to Cor. {, thence N. 2I deg. 22 min. w., oO2.66 ft., 10 place of beginning. Con. taining 20.66i acres. Notice of Io: cation of record in Book 46 of Mines, rage 3s6, Records of Yavapai County, Arizona; no adjoining claims known. This claim is located within the Pres colt National Forest Reserve on un- surveyed land, in approximat Sec i. Tp. II N. R l E., C. { S. R.. Medidian.
 FRANK II. PARKER, <,r Register.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-14
lu1rUs x,erolr8ED.

VICTORIA, E. C., Dee. 9.-sixty miners were sntombed at the Blue. beard colIiery, at Frankfort, Alberta, today, as the result of an explosion. MINERAL IMPLICATION No. oiasoi
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-14
10 A6ININ0 MYu

w oct if.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-12-14
REVENUES


 As tfe treasury departrl nt is Inc one through ~lheh the inranse of the government is collectea snd its sspsn- difurcs are disburssd ids seems proper place to consider tfr operation of the existing tsrin hili which becam. law AuEuss (. is" A@ sn income pfoducing n asurc. Inc existing tarfn biii has never been sceedcd by any customs biii in tlsf history Of the country
 The eor,oratioa .ses@e tar. propor- tioDed to the net income 0f every bus iness corporation in the country hss worked veil IT., tas has been easily collected. Ite prompt payment indicates that the lncldsnce of the tax has not bosn heavy it offers. moreover. an opportnrlty for knowledge by the gov ernpent of the general condition and bunineas Of ail corporations and thsf fnraus 5f fsf the mDef important part Of the business of the country To original act provision was made for publication of the returns.
 This provision was subsequently, amended by congress and the matter Jeff Co the regulation of the President [ hsye directed the issus of the nneaed regulations. and have made it possible for the public generally fo know from an examination Of the record. the re. surns Of all corporations. the stock of which n iisted on any public stock exchange or Ia offered fov sale so the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-22
Usage ORANGE HEDGES \ NUI-
SASCE.

Years ago there was a great Juror
for planting Usage orange for farm
hedges, and in some Of the best sec
tons whole neighborf1oods were lined
with these hedges. and farmers
thought that they had q permanent
fence that would not cost q great
deal for the annua trimming. For a
time all went well. Then it was
found that the roots Of the hedges
ran ten or twelve feet into the
fields n no crops could be crown
anywhere near them. so that the loss
was greater than The cost Of keen
ing UP good fences. Then it was
found that the plants would die out
here and there, making gaps in the
hedges. Then there was a revival of
interest In them when a with
q patent plan Of running wires on
the line Of the hedge and cutting
oltches alongside 70 prevent the roots
from running out, exploited the whole
country n get n to plant hedges
on their plan, h company promiS-
ing 10 care for the hedge for a fixed
price till established.
When I had charge of the agr;-
cultural interests Of the Miller School
in Virginia, one Of this companv.s
promoters got the ear OF the board
OF trustees and persuaded them to
plant three miles of their hedge Tn
vain / protested that knew al
about the Worthlessness of the hedge
but II was planted, and told hen
that IN less than five years they von1d
De ! 70 get rid of it. All of which
turned out Il Now it is fo,,nd
ina the Usage orange is the great
est h3fboreTs Of the San Joe scale
and 10 matter now carefully : MAJ
sprays his orchard trees. if he has
z hedge Of the Usage orange If Vii
pe always furnishing a fresh snnn1,-
IN MARYLAND 1t has been ordered thst
these hedges must be SPRAYED ar Ia
siroyed- And there comes tha 49,
Die Tor one had as we'll try Ia In
sasSairas and persinmon bushes ~
Inc hedges. for every root cnt vii
spfout. and the hedge will ger I'D.
ana wider every year if he s,ro,4.
are allowed TO grow. and II taGes
ears OF cutting to clean il m
Every one who has the uortara-
'nlhg on his land should 1t ono =,
apout It's destruction. Gr,h ar ~
siShS OF roots as far as possible -
ne watch for the sprouts ana 49,
,he mower running along the linz -.
the hede, for If the tops arc CO..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-22
COTTON STILL OUR BEST CROP.

Il is true that cotton, as It has
been grown. has zen the means OF
reducing h fertility Of the soil, u
the damage has not been due TO the
crop. but because Of bad farming.
With better farming II is widen that
cotton hould be the greatest and
most profitable one crop tina can
lie made in the South.
When 2 nan makes over two bales
OF lint per acre at a cost of S40-s6
per acre, as 90 some men / know,
in a season like the past with cot
ton now worth Is cent per pound,
il is evident that there are few
crops tina can compete With cotton
for profit where the farmer farms in
diligently. That cotton has been,
and Is being, grown all owe the
South at too high a cost is certainly
true, and that the majority of those
devoting their exclusive attention 10
cotton ave made no money is true.
But this is not the fault Of the crop
but Of the farming. In the case Of
the man mentioned, had cotton been
down to the lowest price, say s cents
per pound, he would have made a
fair profit per acre, while the cropper
whose cotton costs s or Z cents per
pound would have been a loser. There
fore, it comes back to the fact that
cotton Is q very profitable crop
where a man farms right, and a bad
crop for the man who devotes all
his attention and LAND to cotton and
CANDLES on q little dose Of 2-S-2
fertilizer, and expects his cotton to
pay for everything else he needs. But
all over the South there is now a
| wave Of interest in better methods
that promises much for the future.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-22
ADVICE TO FARMERS

crops through the growing .
md feeding it and putting the nn" .
1Tra ont 10 make corn Tor =
~ b,sheI than to spend l ash
f fer Commercial fertilizer and maze
corn at a cost OF 80 cents a 6eSils =
- many do? Mr.. Bats mace .
80 grnn Of corn, but il costs p
sf1rs a bushel. a farmer know
made 81 Il bushels over = mn9te
field at a cost Of less than y 80
because through years q sood arm
ing he has stocked his land "l1h NJ
mus. and the clover sod gave nm an
the crop with no fertlilzer at all
For wears l have been teiihs "
farmers that it does not pay 70 gro"
corn with commercial fertilizers. Not
that they cannot at times sno" Z
temporary profit when corn IS very
in price, but that in the long
run they are losing money by 50
doing. instead OF building up thelr
soil through leguTne crops and get
the humus back through feed
these.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-22
PROFITABLE CORN CROPS.

Did you notice the accounts OF the
splendid corn crops the boys made?
And especially did you note the fact
that one Of the best crops was made
without commercial fertilizer and
but IS worth Of manure The boy
who used 1000 pounds Of fertilizer
made corn at q cost Of Il cents q
bushel. while the boy who made corn
With manure made IL at a cost Of
Il IL cents a hushel, or less than
half the cost where fertilizer was
Used. Then there is another point.
The manure added some humus-mak-
ing material to the soil. and its eff
fects on crops for years may be seen
While the residual effect Of the fer
tlizer that ad3ed no humus will be
far less. How much was
bought for the IS, I do not know, for
the price Of varies IN diff
Ierent localities. Our truckers here.
for instance. use thousands Of tons
Of New York stable manure that
costs s2.75 Fer ton at the railroad
station. At this price IS would have
added little TO the acre. And vet.
/ know one farmer who bought LAST
year 1000 tons OF this II and
made money u Of it, while dding
permanent Improvement to his soil.
Another advantage Of the manure
Is, that IT encourages the growth of
erass- Right across the road from
d place / have recently bought is
d sand ridge, where it is fully ten
feet to II clay. And yet, on that
SAND r.ige there is a sod of Kentucky
bluegrass that Kentucky cannot haaT
and no amount of commercial ferfi1-
lzer could have ever made it, while
the increase Of humus from sfahl.
manure and the growing of criroeo,
Clover have covered that deem go
with a rank sod.
Is it not far better to increase ou-