davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

with transcription by Marcei Iohrnier
OF the Petite Suite by Clauoe Deoussy
! This transcription, which has tue sanction
OF the composer is arranged ior Ten In
I struments
The Sinsheimer Quartet, assisted by Miss
| Betty Askenasy, pianist, will give recital
| in the Ansonia on Thursday evening. Two
/ compositions new TO New York Will be
/ presented Quartet In d Major by Josef
Mironav Weber and Trio, Op. 3s, by A.
Gretchaninov, which will be played by Mr..
| snsheimer. violin Horace Britt cello,
and Miss Askenasy
a performance OF "'rhe Failing Snow
flakes" waltz from TsohaIkowsky's Nut
cracker" ballet. will be given In Carnegie
Hall on Thursday evening, January 10, by
the Russian symphony Orchestra. Modest
Altschuler. conductor. In order to give
the waltz Mr.. Altschuler found 1t neces-
sary to have orchestral parts copied from
his conductors score and also to have
parts arranged for the chorus called for
in the music
\ An unusual feature in connection with
this part Of the "Nutcracker' music to be
performed is that the chorus has no words
to sing Every tone and each interval
taken Is sounded on the broad vowel "Ah.'
and while the vocal portion Of the compo-
sition is not unlike that Of others OF SIM
liar character, the general singing effect
is Of sustained tone. The performance Of
this novelty will enlist the services of the
MacDowell Club (chorus), Kurt SCHNEIDER
conductor, which is also to sing In Rim
sliy-Korsakow's Christmas Eve" suite
and Tschaikowsky's Dawn" Xaver Schar-
wenka, pianist, will be the soloist OF the
OCCASION
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

ST, ~, ~
0
NJ
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

Miss Emelie Wagner, conductor OF the
Children's Orchestra. announces a perform
ance OF the Children's Players with the
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

The next organ recital in the series under
the auspices of the American Guild Of Or
ganists will be given by Mrs Arthur f.
Vars soprano, at st. Pauls Chapel. Co.
lumbia University, at 4:lO p. m. tomorrow.
Mr.. Kraft f. the organist OF the summer
session.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

Continued on third page.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS

William c. Carl has been engaged 20 ex
hiblt the new organ in the Bedford Prcsby
terian Church, Brooklyn, on January 26
He will also appear as organst at the con.
cert OF the Brooklyn Catholic Oratorio So
ciety, in the Academy OF Music
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

wants talented voices desiring
inclined as Patrons.
Information. Professor
iiempel. Sensational Colorature
also theatrical manager >ayage's
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

Henry Lift and his orchestra were heard
in the Hotel Astor yesterday for the New
York Mozart Society. Next Friday evening
the orchestra will play at Delmonicos $,
while Mr.. Lifts assistant will take charge
Of the dances for the Pleasantvile Assem-
bly, on the same evening.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

Miss Betty Ohls. an American prima
donna, who has been appearing 10. the last
three seasons in Australia. LONDON and
Paris in recitals, is announced for series
Of recitals of Gesture Songs" beginning
late in January. This will be Miss Ohs's
first American appearance in this line of
work
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
aSyIS aRYEvR RUSSELL

\ For Singers and Teachers Author Russell p
II Pianoforte Playing Circulars on request 81
Voice Strain etc STUDIO 853. CARNEGIE ~
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

Alexander Saslavsky, vionist, now with
the New York symphony Orchestra. will
hereafter be under the management of Nor
timer Kaphan, concert director Of No. 1891
Broadway. Mr.. kaphan's list is growing.
, 1911-08-10
Graeers Find Skeleton

The graders , who are eularsing
the High Line Canal, unearthed
parts of The skeleton of a human
being near Tenmile recently, On
ly the skull and some of the small
er bones were found, but enough
to know that it was the skeleton of
a full grown man. The forehead
was good and showed that its owner
had been a man of considerable
intelligence. The teeth were in a
fair state of preservation, tho the
man was supposed to be about 5O
years of age. The bones were
found about 7 feet under the sur
face of the ground. If the body
had been encased in a coffin or any
other burial receptacle it had en-.
tirely disappeared. MOI all of the
bones belonging to the skeleton
we're found and from that fact the
supposition is quite strong that
the man must have been buried
for so or 60 years. Nothing what
ever was found with the bones tc
indicate name, race or occupation
of the mau in the grave, but the
conclusion, reached by those who
examined the skull that it was thai
of a white man of mature age and
of more than the average amount
of intelligence.
, 1911-08-10
Ranchman do Generous Deed

Some ranchmen did a very gen.
erous action last week. Finlay
VI. Scarrow had a severe illness
months ago, since which he has
never been strong enough to dc
very much work. His near neigh.
Dor, Andrew Dahl had a patch of
hay near the Scarrow ranch. Mr.,
Dahl, and the crew of men who
had been helping him hay, con-
spired together, with the result
that Mr.. Dahl gave the hay and
the men cut, hauled and stacked
1t at a convenient place for Mr..
Scarrow and then made him a
present of it. The men engaged
in this generous deed, besides Mr..
Dahl, Were Clause G. Larsen, 10.
seph W. Larsen, Olius Dahl, Pet.
er Hensgen and John White. MIR.
Scarrow and his wife are deeply
grateful for the generous deed
and will always remember the
men engaged ia it.
, 1911-08-10
The New Jesusalem

The following poem was found on
the menu cards at the recent banquet
of the Commercial Club at Cheyenne
1t has been laid at the door of Roy
W. Schenck, Commissioner of lmmi-
grafton:
Last night | lay asleeping
l dreamed a dream so drear-
| dreamed-O Great Jerusaleml
Wyoming was not here!
The peopre all grew very thin
Because they had to diet;
There vas no beef in all the land
Alas. They could not buy it.
The Elks Lodge had to quit the game
The elks we're out Of biz.
The hot springs ceased to boil aud so
The folks had rheumatic
There were no liars left on earth
Because there were no trout;
The world was free of auto fiends-
The oil had given out.
or equal suffrage speeches
There did not remain a sample,
For there was no Wyoming
To be used as an eXamplel
l thought to awake when l
Discovered at a glance,
There was no woodland so of course
Folks hadn't any pants.
, 1911-08-10
What About The Big Creek Bridge

. What has become of the bridge that the County Commissioners
we're to have put in on Big creek? Since the visit of Mr.. Jones'
County Commissioner and MI. Milliken, Road Supervisor, who prom
ised that the Big creek bridge should be put in a soon as possible
We have heard nothing more from the matter. A mysterious silence
has fallen on the whole subject and the stiffness of death envelopes
the Road Supervisor and the Board of County Commissioners when.
ever the bridge is mentioned. This has a peculiar look to the peo
pile of the Saratoga and Encampment Valleys. 1t looks very much
as tho somebody had been administering chloroform to the powers
that be and put them to sleep. The bridge is a small matter. 1t
will not cost to exceed $50. 1t is badly needed, not only by the
travelling public, but by the ranch people of that part Of the country
who complain that they have plead for years for the bridge, but their
pleas have fallen on deaf ears. The commissioners had no hesitancy
in spending $4,000 for a fine bridge at Fl. Steele. 1t was needed,
W e admit, and we have no kick coming, but why neglect one part of
the country to build up another part that is no more deserving?
, 1911-08-10

SARATOGA, WYoMNe-Situated on the North Platte River, on the
line of the Saratoga & Encampment Railway, Population, 1000,
Altitude. 6,7S5 feet. 1t is the site of the Medical Hot Springs, the
waters of which r. a ure specific for all blood and skin diseases,
rheumatism, stomach, liver and kidney disorders. Temperature of
water 1873 degrees. Saratoga is also the center of the finest trout
fishing grounds in the World. Not only the North Platte River
teens with Rainbow, Brook and Salmon trout but the nume:o us
tributaries of that stream are alive with fish. Saratoga is the center
of an agricultural country of 100000 acres of the best agricul-
tural land in the west. The soil and climate art adapted to the
growth of alfalfa wheat, oats, barley, all kinds of small fruits and
vegetables. The Saratoga Valley is the finest stock raising country
in the United States. The Sierra Madre range on the west and the
Madeleine Bow range of mountains on the east, are full of copper,
gold and silver, which is being developed rapidly. All of the re-
sources of the valley center at Saratoga, which is certain to become
one of the greatest towns of the west. For information address, The
Saratoga Commercial Club, The Saratoga State Bank, The First Ma
tonal Bank or the Saratoga Sun.
, 1911-08-10
Big Land Deal Near SARATOGA

Last weeks Sun mentioned the
presence of 5. II. Clammer, of Fl.
Collins. and a party of visitors,
who returned TO tn t place the
next day. 1t now transpires that
there was a big land and bank deal
on and that 5. ii. Clammer and
John Swartz, of this place, owners
of the Saratoga Land and Improve
ment company were trading their
holdings here for the Wellington
Bank near Ft. Collins, Colo. The
deal involved a consideration Of
100000.
BY this deal the property of the
Saratoga Land and improvement
company here passes into the hands
of John S. Cusack, whose son will
, 1911-08-10
Finest Scenic Route In The West

"The road from Laramie to Saratoga, via Woods Landing Mount
Home and the Hunter and Big creek ranches at the upper end of this
valley, is certainly the finest scenic route for n automobile trip be-
tween Chicago and the Sierra Nevada range on the West" This
was the declaration of n. K. Boswell of Laramie to this paper the
other day. Il do not know of any more pleasant or charming road
any where and l have been over the greater part of the West" he
continued. "There are scores of automobile parties crossing the
continent this summer and if they only knew of the great beauties OF
the route over the Medicine Bow range they would certainly take nc
other road. 1t is a wonder to me that your commissioners do not
put a bridge across Big creek. That seems an injustice to the PEG.
pile of that part of the country and the commissioners should be broad
minded enough to look after the welfare of the people of that part Of
the country, rs well as the pleasure and profit of touring parties, to at
once have that matter made right" This is the evidence of man
who knows the West and is looking at it from an unpredjudiceds stand.
point.
, 1911-08-10
Saratoga Chips

Finlay M. Scarrow was in Friday.
Chas. S. Taylor is reported i'll with
erysipilis.
Gus Barkhurst was a city visitor
from Brush creek Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. L. RuyIe were
.transacting business here Monday.
Mrs. Ii. j. Clammer and little
Miss Ruth were shopping here Sat
urday.
Mrs. John Swartz entertained CAPT.
and Mrs. l.. G Davis at dinner Sat
urday.
Chas. Pennock and wife were in
Saturday from the Pennock ranch ON
Lake Creek.
Jim Sheahn, of the journal office
OF Rawlins, is visiting in this part of
the country this week.
Henry Gunst, the operator of the
Overland Coal banks, was in this
week ON business.
, 1911-08-10
Opinion Of Attorney General No Fish License Requi

Deputy Game Warden, {. P. Sorenson, who made this part of the
country an official visit last week, had our people pretty well stirred
up over his Interpretation of the license law. 1t was his opinion
that no nonresident could fish in the waters of the stats without a
license. The matter a referred to Attorney General ID. A. Pres
ton for his opinion, and he decided that while it was no doubt the in
tention of the Legislature require non-residents to take out a license,
tho the law does not make such action punishable by a fine. The
opinion follows:
No doubt it was the intention of the legislature to require that a
non resident or an alien "to catch the fish of this state, :"
should first procure a license to do so, however, there is no provision
Of law that L can find prohibiting a person to catch the fish of this
state without a license, therefore til not a n ofense punishable under
the laws of the state for a non resident or q alien without a license
to catch fish from the waters of this state, under the restrictions i'm
posed by law"
, 1911-08-10

come here to live and manage the
affairs of the company. 1t is said
he intends to cut the property,
which consists of a little over 1000
acres, into small holdings and sell
them. This deal will deprive Sara
toga of Mr.. and Mrs. Swartz, peo-
pie of whom we have all grown
very fond. Mr.. Swartz says he
has made money here and that
both he and his wife regret to
leave the many warm friends they
have made in Saratoga.
, 1911-08-10

Mrs. Severson, wife of engineer
Severson of the High Line ditch, and
her sister Miss Langheldt of Laramie
arrived here Friday for a visit with
Mr.. Severson.
, 1911-08-10

The Importance of a thing is not always to be Judged by the noise
makes. Witness the wagon of a small boy on the pavement,
which makes more noise than n automobile.
, 1911-08-10

w. c. Edwards.
James Widner, who is working the
old Larsen coal mine down the river,
has been in town this week.
Don. McPhail came home from
RawIins yesterday, where he had
been On a business trip.
Mrs. Ashley leaves Sunday for
Denver where she goes to purchase a
fall line of millinery goods.
c. A. Kennaday left this morning
for home, taking his fine Norman
stallion, mike" up to the ranch.
H.. A. and w. H. Hunter, of the
cattle firm of Hunter, Casteel & Hun.
ter, we're in town this week.
G. w. Webb was down this week
from Walden transacting some bust
ness in connection with his saloon.
MIR. and Mrs. George H. MacGreg-
or and children we're in Saturday
evening on a short business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Reed and
Mollie Button were down frum the
ranch yesterday on a shopping trip.
Mrs. A. N. McManis and little
daughter were up from Sage creek
Saturday on q shopping trip.
John Alameda, wife and little son
were in Friday from upper Jack
creek to do some shopping.
G. E. Jensen 4 co. and T. S. Gas
kill both have new gold window signs
on their places of business.
E. S. Walck was in Sunday, having
come in on IA trip to repair the tele-
phone line from town to his place.
Miss Hortsnse Pohl, of Kansas
City, sister of Mrs. j. W. Heather,
arrived Saturday on q visit of ssvera
weeks.
Judge W. L. Kuykendall returned
yesterday from a trip up through
the western part of the state on
Grand Lodge business.
G.. L. Nelson came down from En-
campment Saturday morning on
BUSINESS connected with the Big Ten
Copper Mining Company.
Forest Ranger, Milt Ames and wife
came down from Tenmile last Satur-
day and remained over until Monday
TO visit with friends and relatives.
Mrs. w. A. Humphreys entertain
ed Mrs. Geo. w. Griffin and her
daughter Mrs. Tessis Masters at din
ner Saturday evening.
William Stewart was down Sunday
from Encampment for a short visit
with his father-in-law Mr.. Garrett, at
the ranch of l.. g. Sterrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wiedermsun, of
Laramie, arrived here Friday and
have been visiting Mrs. Albert Walt
or. They left for home yesterday.
j F. Crawford returned yesterday
from a meeting of the executive COM
mittes of the University Board of
Trustees at Laramie Tuesday.
w. Y. Harrison and Dick Pelz,
who have been out at the Clausen
reservoir for a couple of months,
came IN from that place yesterday.
Prof. and Mrs. Charles are reciey-
ing the congratulations of sheir
friends over the arrival of q dear lit
tie daughter. born early this morning.
John Swanson came up from Fl.
Steele Saturday morning and went on
up to the ranch of his sons, August
and Frank Swanson, on South Spring
creek.
Ralph W. Wood, accompanied by
his son Russell and two little daugh-
tiers, Ella and Marguerite wal 10 from
Elk Hollow Saturday with ranch
butter.
P. S. Rrowder. accompanied by his
sister, Mrs. Priquet aud her two
daughters, were up from the Pick
ranch Monday afternoon on a shop
ping trip.
Mrs. Z. M. Wilcox and Mr.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR OCTOBER 8.

And that was about all that had happened at George
town the night before-wth reporter on his first
big assignment ninety miles away in Cincinnati Be-
the hour had been late and the crowded.
the story in the morning paper was little more than
series of erky bulletins but his paper afternoon
paper published Louisville and he knew the office
would be expecting a complete account of the whole
thing testimony and ALL for the first edition. going to
press at ten minutes after eleven
The train of those things msnamed
commodation train, which meant that it stopped at all
stations and hestaed in between The reporter walked
the aisle of his condition that 1uctuated be-
tween fever and chill 1t seemed to him that only
slow fat old got off and only slow, decrepit old
men got
The train delberated the Blue Grass uplands
1t dawdled and Crept. 1t due at Georgetown at
ten-thirty. Following the custom, it late. 1t
whstled for Georgetown AS the train loaed into the
station, newly married newspaper reporter basely de-
sertng his bride of month, leaped off the plat
form, ripped up the cndered right of way with his
and knees, gathered himself up and tore down Mainst
toward the Western Union office as fast moderately
long pair of legs would carry him. AS he fell painting
in the open door of the telegraph office the manager
looked up, startled.
"Where n thunder you been?" he asked. "Look
here! l got about thousand messages for you from
the office already this morning. and he held up double
handful of the little yellow envelopes
what did you do?" gaspe1 despairing voice which
the exhausted reporter recognized slightly resembling
his own.
@Well," said the manager with appalling deliber-
ation II couldn't find you, and | couldn't find any of
the other boys that had time to hep out all of them
was busy with their own stuff. And your folks was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

calling for copy every half minute and not gett ng any,
"Oh, Lord"
$50, not knowing what else to do and feeling that
something had oughter be done, | took chance. l
went up to the hotel and got copy of Walker the
senographers transcript of what happened last night,
and about threequarters of an hour ago put the
wire. 1t was of long-over four thousand words,
l guess,-but l couldn't think of anything else"
"Let me see it, quick" said the reporter.
@Too late to stop it now" drawled the manager.
"Bancrofts just sending the last page in over your
office loop"
The reporter around behind the screen and
scooped up the pile of written sheets that lay just
under the operators right elbow. He his eye
through page, through another part way through
a third-and then his heart, which had been castron
hitching post down in the pit of his stomach, jumped
back up his chest where it belonged and turned into
a vital living organ again.
For it great story that had gone into the home
Unconditional court stenographer, it all there-the
the Judge the rawlings of Youtsey, the testimony of
young Arthur Goebel everything and, told it made
a graphic picture of the than any written
out, descriptive account could possibly have been.
The reporter went back and found his bride and re-
sumed normal breathing Later in the day he got
telegram of congratulation from his editor. With
ffty-word introduction written the Office, the STEM
ographic narrative had in the paper exactly it
the wire And it had been the talk of the
So far anybody in Louisville knew, paper
had before covered such story in such way.
The admirng managing editor wondered how the
porter ever came to think of it.
The reporter didn't tell him. He hasn't told him
yet. l happen to know, because was the reporter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

agree on whether the streak had just peered OUT or
Anyway, Witty gets interested, studies the reports
and diagrams that printed and works theory
Neverd gold mine in his life mind you; but he
takes chance hkin off there all on his hook
And when he gets the ground, and finds this ledge
of rock sckin straight up in the air half mile away,
and compares it with the stuff from the original streak
he announces that he's solved the mystery.
He's right there with the action too and while 1t was
some hard to convince lot of English experts that pay
streak could up we'll down, he hammered it
into few of em hard that they put up the coin,
bought the mine, and up drills the ledge for
test borings Then come the guyn from the old minn
lot than he'd figured, and his bunch of hackers
begun gettin' cold feet.
At that stage Witty decides that the only way to
keep things gon was hustle back to New York and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

the husband bought morning paper 1t was he Gin
cirnati Enquirer" In those days "The Enquirer
to large Deep single column headlines The reporter
took look at the last column of the first page of his
copy of "The Enquirer and his knees knocked together
Under Georgetown dateline, he read that unexpect
edy night session of the trial had been arranged.
About ten o'clock Arthur Goebel the younger brother
of the murdered Governor had taken the stand wit
ness and had proceeded to tell for the first time in any
court the story of detailed confession of the crime and
the conspiracy made to him by YOutSey four months
before in the Frankfort jail the day of Youtsevs
rest confession of which earth with the ex-
ception of few persons in Arthur GOebeS confidence,
had any knowledge. To the newspaper men it had come
as an absolute surprise
But this wasn't all. AS Arthur Goebel, acting out
the in the Jail with minute detail, reached the
point where he began word for word to repeat Youtsey
confession Youtsev had eaped his feet screaming
that Goebel was dead and all the devils in hades
couldn't kill him. and them the court officers jumped
forward overpower him, fell the floor writing
about and frothing at the mouth, finally going OFT into
a strange supor and lying like one dead Youtsey S
young wife had gone into Mysteries at the sight OF her
apparently frenzied husband fighting with the officers
and being held down and handcuffed. Several women
had tainted In stampede to get out OF the narrow
room had been crushed at the doors and the
stairs Right in the middle of the excitement
special officers revolver had gone of accidentally and
colored citizen the street had taken the bullet
along with him in the eshy part of his leg he mped
for shelter And then while Youtsey, mute and SEEM
ingly unconscious, lay a cot alongside the witness
stand with his eyes set in his head and his chained
hands crossed his breast, Arthur Goebel who had
not moved during all the uproar, had gone calmly
with his amazing, otally unexpected testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

class with Mr.. Robert at college, only he hadn't
with quite the set; for while Mr.. Robert had
been trann for the crew. and don the fraternity act
and staggern Old Hickory with his expense accounts,
Witty had been managin an eatn club, and colectin
for steam laundry, and coppn' out scholarships to
pay his term bills with. So they hadn't mixed much,
and it's wonder Mr. Robert didn't recognize the
name first off.
"But he's remarkable chap" says Mr.. Robert
"Back in Bangor?" says l.
No, it want in the canned and sardne district
that Professor White had his initials deepest He'd
gone back to the pines for awhile rock and mineral
expert of them rutabaga colleges and then all of
a sudden he'd chucked his job and beat it to
Africa.
He'd been readin mimi reports, and hed run
an item about how they'd lost track of the Barnato
streak. Near as could make out, it of some
big gold mine that had fzzed unexpected and the
various mimi sharks that had been called in couldn't