davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-18

yer in the near future, about Feb. %,
and will play Y. NJ. c. A.
Our regimental band will give the
weekly concert Thursday night and
troop X is going to pull off, a swell
dance afterwards OF course, the
menu will not be forgotten.
Private John Hunter is in the hos
pital with a broken collar bone, the
result of an accident.
Private VIM. Moore is in the hos
pital in Denver awaiting the decision
of the pension board. Moore will be
discharged on disability.
TROOP c.
Doc" Buckner has been discharged
and took on three fresh years. Luck
to you, Buck"
Private Colley. who went blind some
time ago and was discharged on dis
ability, has regained his sight and re-
enlisted for troop C. They all come
back to c.
TROOP |.
Private Geo. Heagood was dis
charged the 7th inst and is visiting
relatives in Clear Springs. Ala.
Private Thomas II. Henshaw was
discharged the 7th also. and is visit
ing in Denver.
Sergeant Williams is in the hospital
with broken leg. His horse STUN
bled and fell on him the 18th ult
Private Cary H. Lewis has re-enlist-
ed and now has three more long years
to do. Luck to you, Cary.
BAND.
Mr.. Chas. Z. Hammock has placed
an order with the Beuscher Band In
strument Co. for a new gold plated
trombone.
The band will visit Denver in the
spring on concert tour and will ap-
pear at the Auditorium.
Prof. Hammond will play program
devoted TO Negro compositions in the
near future.
Our weekly concerts are the great
est things yet.
The Saturday concerts at Truckey's
department store in Cheyenne are en-
joyed by thousands. Over 5000 heard
last Saturdays program.
The new post laundry will be op-
ened by the first OF March.
Fl. Russell is to have a horse show
in the near future.
The Ninth Cavalry will give a
"ballo en- Marchera" on Feb. 10th. The
nth Horse believes in good times
and we are having them. too.
Co. l. signal CORDS. has gone TO No
gales, Ariz Uncle sam is looking out
for Americas interest on the border,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-18
VALENTINE WEDDING.

Valentine is not only guilty of car
rying hideous presents and terrifying
pranks. for at times he has in his
sachel Mr.. Cupid. Last Tuesday
evening he and his dame witnessed
the solemnizing of matrimony be-
tween Mr.. A. H. Porter of this city
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-18
RUSSELL NEWS.
TROOP q

~ MIS-. Sergt. Banks has Just returned
from a four months visit in Topeka
with relatives.
Two men were discharged from
troop B and both re-enlisted.
Private Finnell is in the hospital
and is being operated on for appendi-
citis. He will be discharged next
week.
TROOP NJ.
Corporal James Cleveland, who re-
Gently passed the civil service exam
ination for Q. NJ. blacksmith, is de-
tailed with Private Savers to train re-
mounts for the regiment
Corp. Geo. Jones was discharged
the 7th instant and has gone East.
George did not re-enlist.
Private Matthew Payne, who re-
Gently passed the civil service exam
and will re-enlist. "Matty" is waiting
for his appointment, having made
9iis on the exam.
Private Louis Mcfarland was dis
charged and has re-enlisted for troop
NJ
Pay day will thrust" 90 itself
upon us Wednesday and everybody
viii have ::dough to burn"
Private Albert Mitchell has gone 10
Burnham. Texas His mother is at
the point OF death. We hope that
God will spare her TO see her son.
TROOP H.
Mrs. Geo. Kelley entertained al din
ner. Fourteen covers were laid.
Why? Twas Corp. Kelley's birthday.
He celebrates this event on the End
OF every February.
Wayerley Walker Is cooking while
Cook Washington Is spending short
furlough in Denver Hurry back,
Dave, we miss your beef la Span.
ish.'
Wm. n. Irwin. formerly a member
OF troop n. but late OF San Francisco.
has re-enlisted. Welcome. BILL
Mrs. Sergt Kellam. who went east
for her health. is on the rapid road
TO recovery Cheer up Tex" she'll
be back
Privates Dunlap, Nelson. Montgom-
cry. Smith and Wright were dis
charged during the past week. They
left for the East singing Never again,
Miss Shy-Ann'."
Representatives from the troop
won first honors In the pool and
bowling tournament recently conclnd-
ed. Srgts. Holmes and Hurt. Wagon
er. Sol. Sanford and Private Mont
gomery welded the cues. while
sergt Leonard. Corp. Caldwell. Priv
a,es Dunlap and Smith cleaned up"
on the alleys.
Cook Morris is wearing genial
smile these days. A fair lady is wear
ing his diamond
Joe Harris, our popular represent
ative at the 9th cavalry Exchange. is
passing the cigars. tGuess.)
TROOP L.
Privates Campbell and Seabron
were discharged the tn inst. Both
got character excellent"
Private Henderson WAS discharged
the same day. .Character good"
On Feb. 22. Troop l. will give
grand ball and n good time is antici-
pated by all.
TROOP X.
First Sergt. Thomas D. Shelton has
gone TO Washington, d. c., to visit
relatives. TON" was discharged the
3rd inst. but re-enllsted and took
three months furlough.
Sergt. Johnson. also discharged the
ard inst. has re-enlsted and gone to
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-18

First Sergt, Thomas d. Shelton has
gone to Washington, D. c., to visit
relatives. Tom" was discharged the
3rd inst. but re-enlisted and took n
three months furlough.
Sergt. Johnson. also discharged the
srd inst. has re-enlisted and gone to
Virginia on three months furlough.
Quartermaster Sergeant Griffin has
Just returned from three months
furlough that was delightfully."- spent
in Kentucky with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. Noll Smith OF Cheyenne is or
ganizing a basketball team among
the boys OF Cheyenne and the stn
cavalry and expects to come to Den
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

Aof Don Juan and all the humor OF TIL
YEulenspiegel with technique still more
amazing than that OF either Of these works,
and that riper feeling that could come only
to him with the process OF tho years. /
would rank the Don QuiXote' higher even
than Also Sprach Zarathustra' because OF
this sensation that it gives us OF the enor-
nous fund Of sincere emotion that underles
all OF Strausss audacty and cleverness.
and that never leaves him even in his mo-
ments Of most reckless humor."
The two other numbers on the programme
Will be Liszt's symphonic poem, Les Pre-
ludes" and Webers "Euryanthe' over
ture. On Saturday afternoon the symphony
will be the ever beautiful c major OF Schu-
bert The programme will begin with
Wuilners arrangement Of Handeps over
ture in D major. and will end with Berlioz's
overture, "Benvenuto Cellini."
Schuberts c major symphony is 10 be the
principal work presented at the fourth Bos-
ton Symphony concert in the Academy of
Music next Friday evening. The soloist will
be Ferruccio Buson who will play LISTS
concerto in L fiat No. !. The programme
will be brought TO an end by the two famil-
lar and ever welcome symphonic poems of
Saint -Saens, "Omphales Spinning Wheel
and "Danse Macabre."
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
CALENDAR FOR THE CURRENT WEEK

symphony Society Carnegie Hail.
srecia concert Metropolitan
m, heeog necitaby A. BALDWIN
Tristan una
adoa music by
nanoforte recital by william sum
by the society
~
Flonzay Quartet metropolitan opera
Italian opera
D free eorganre r A.
by the Boston symphony
r
by Durham; s:5 by
Brooklyn
roci G Hotel Ansonia Sl5
by The Sinsheiner quartet
u
ono House M Mendssn Hail. SI5
tie oston Orchestra
the boston symphony
Metropolitan Die Meisrsinger
Italan Troyatcre'
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
BosToN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.

Ferruccio Busoni will be the soio!st at
botb of the coming Boston Symphony con-
. certs in Carnegie Hall next Thursoay even
ing and Saturday afternoon. Al the even
ing concert he will play BeethoVens Con
certo in minor No. 8, work whlcn ls
seldom heard in public nowadays on SAT
urday afternoon he will play Liszts Ioo'-
entanz" which is paraphrase Oh the
"Dies Ira," said to have been inspired Dy
q view of Orcagnas painting In the campo
Santo in Pisa.
Thursday night the principal orchestral
work will be Richard Strausss Don
Ouixote." The full title of this is Don
Ouixote Introduction. Theme with Varia-
tions and Finale: Fantastic Variations on
a Theme Of Knightly Character, opus 90.
With the exception Of Macbeth" which
has never been played in New York. the
Don Quixote" is the least famillar or
Strauss's orchestral works. 1t had its first
performance in this city when Strauss con-
Quoted it when he was a guest In New YORK
In 1904 It's first performance in America
however was in Chicago on January l. 1879,
by the Chicago Orchestra under theodore
Thomas. The work was composed IN 1891
! the score having been completed on Decem-
ter % Of that year, and was played flrst at
q Giirzenich concert in Cologne from manu-
script under Franz Wullner, on March g.
1898 Much has been written in explanation
of this work which followed ALSO sprach
Zarathustra" QS90 and preceded Elm
Heldenleben" QS90. Mr.. Arthur Hahn has
written a pamphlet of twenty-seven pages
in elucidation. and in this pamphlet are
many wondrous things. We are told that
certain queer harmonies introduced In an
otherwise simple passage of the lntroduc-
ton "characterize admirably the well
known tendency Of Don Quixote toward
false conclusions"
1t is said that Don Quixote" was written
AT a time when the composer himself was
inclined "to be conscious Of the tragi-com-
edy of his own overzealous hyper-idealism
and ironical at its expense" The writer of
the programme book prepared for the
Strauss Festival in London, in June, 1903,
makes this statement, which, with a knowl-
edge of Cervantes romance. might serve
any one who is not too curious, who does
not insist on knowing every detail in
musical panorama.
Ernest Newman, the distinguished Eng
llsh critic. has called this Strauss great
est work, because lit is the one in which
his qualities of realist and humanist come
tn their finest flower. II has all the fervor
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

of important works will be heard here
for the first time, prominent among them
the brilliant concerto in y fiat minor, opus
6s, of Martucci. played by Ernesto Console,
the Italian pianist. as solost. Martucci
noted conductor. composer and pianist. con-
Quoted the first performance Of Tristan
und Isolde" heard In Italy, and has done
much to popularize the German classics
in his country. lis concerto was much
admired by Ruhinstein, who conducted for
the composer I'm Paris.
Mr.. Mahler will offer further a suite for
string orchestra by Bossl. called Int.
nezzo Goldoniani." opus l27 which has fig
ured this winter on various symphony pro
grammes in Europe, and also two other
works new here-the "Berceuse Elegiaque,"
by Busoni and an overture. lie Baruffe
Chiozotte," by Sinigalia. a close friend Of
Dvorak and Goldmark, whose string quar-
tet in ID has been played mere twice by the
Flonzaley Quartet This overture was
heard first at Milan under Toscanini The
symphony on this programme will be Men
delssohn's No 4. opus 90 the Italian"
written when the composer was i'm Italy
and one OF his most popular works. II
reflects his impressions of Italy and con-
cludcs with the spirited "Sattorello," sug-
gesting "a Roman carnival
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
THE PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA

The popularity Of Beethoven's Seventh
Symphony. newly evidenced at recent Phil
harmonic concerts. has led Gustav Mailer
10 make his classic a feature Of the pro-
gramme at Carnegie Hall this afternoon.
Other numbers will be We6er's "Oberon"
overture. Liszts symphonic poem Les
Preludes" and the Mende!ssohn violin con-
certo, 10 be played by Frederic Fradkin,
a New York boy, who studied under Ysaye
and was an honor graduate OF the Paris
Conservatory in 1909. This appearance Will
mark Fradkin's Philharmonic debut.
The Philharmonic Society on Tuesday
evening and Friday afternoon will devote
the programme largely 10 Italian COM
posers, thus affording an opportunity TO
compare the more serious music of Italy
with that of other countries. A number
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
The Metropolitan
"Rine" Cycle Ends Wednesday
with "Coetterdaemmerung."

Tristan und Isolde" will have its last
hearing this season al The metropolitan
opera House on Monday evening, with
Mines. Fremstad and Homer and Messrs'
Burrian. Sooner Hinckley and Reiss IN
the cast Mr. Toscanini will conduct.
Carmen" will be given on Tuesday even
ing by the Philadelphia-Chicaso opera
Company, with Miss Marguerite sylvia IN
the title role Mr. Dalmores as Don jose
Nine. Zepilli as Micaela and Mr.. Dufranne
as Escamilo. Others I'm the cast VII be
Mines. Cavan and Gioconia and Messrs.
Daddi. Nicolay and Huberdeau. MI cam
uanjni Will conduct "Madama Butterfly
will be sung on the same evening by the
Metropolitan company at the Brooklyn
Academy of Music, with Miss Farrar Nine.
Mattfeld and Messrs, Jadlowker and scotu
in the cast.
The matinee Ring" cycle will close on
Wednesday afternoon. the holiday mat
inee with entertainments" In when
Nine. Gadsh viii sing Brunnhilde. MT
Burrian will make his farewell appearance
this season as Siegfried. Others in tho cast
will be Mines. Homer. Fornia, Sparkes. Al
ten and Messrs Sooner, Hinckley and Co
litz. Mr Hertz viii conduct.
"Rigoletto" is Wednesday evenings bill,
with Mr.. Maurice Renaud in the title role.
Others in the cast will be Mines. Lpkow-
ska and Flauhaut and Messrs. Smirnon and
De Sesurola.
.Tosca." with Mines. Fremstad and
Smelling and Messrs. Martin and Scott.
will be repeated Thursday evening. Mr..
Toscaniui viii conduct
"Boheme' is announced for Friday even
ing. with Misses Farrar and Alten and
Niessrs. Caruso, Scotu Didur and De Segu-
rola.
Die Mcistersinger' will be the Saturday
matinee opera, with Mines. Gadsk. Wick-
ham and Messrs. Jorn. Reiss, Goritz, Soo-
'mer and Witherspoon. Mr.. Toscanni will
direct.
"Trovatoro' Will be done Saturday even
ing, with Mines. Rappold and Homer and
Messrs Martin. Amato and Rossi.
The programme Of to-nights Wagner con-
cert as prepared by Mr.. Alfred Hertz will
be as follows:
!. Parsifal Prelude >. Pogner Address
from die Meistersinger." by Mr.. Wither-
spoon. g. Quintet from "Meistersinger" by
Mines. Alien and Mattfeld and Messrs.
Jorn. Sooner and Reiss. T. lmmolauon
scene from "Gotterdammerung," by Nine.
Gadski. s. Ride of the Valkyries. g. Wo-
tans Farewell and Magic Fire Music from
Die Walktre" by Mr.. Sooner Z. Closing
scene Of "Siegfried," by Nine. Gadsh and
Mr.. Jorn.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
ISADORA DUNCAN.

To-morrow afternoon Miss lsadora Dun
can will appear with Walter Damrosch'
the New York Symphony Orchestra a
small chorus and Mrs. Florence Milford
| In an entirely new programme. which has
been combined from Gluck's "Orpheus,'
twenty-seven numbers OF which will be
performed. Miss Duncan will not only
dance some Of tho regular ballet music
In this opera, but viii give choreographic
expression 20 the most important and dra-
matte scenes Part first Is devoted to the
lament OF Orpheus and his companions at
the tomb of Eurydice, beginning with the
noble lamentation chorus "Ahl' dams ce
bols tranduille." Mrs. Mulford singing sew
eral of tho arias OF Orpheus. In the Sec
ond act Miss Duncan gives expression 10
the pleading Of Orpheus, who has descend
ed TO lIades 10 implore Pluto for the return
OF his Eurydice while tho chorus OF the
Furies thunder their famous mo" until
even they are softened and conquered by
the power Of Orpheus's song. In the third
part Miss Duncan dances the FAMOUS
Dance OF the Blessed Spirits in the Elysian
Fields. The flute solo in this number VIII
be played by NJ. Barrere, first futist OF the
New York Symphony Orchestra.
The entire work closes with the chorus
and ballet music illustrating the triumph
of love over death and the union OF Or
pheus and Eurydice In the realm OF the
blessed Miss Duncan has just performed
this version in Paris with the Colonne Or
chestra with success so great that the two
performances originally projected had TO be
increased TO six. and all within two weeks
time. The Paris critics were especially en-
thusiastIc about the dramatic value of the
scenes In Hades
At the close of the programme Miss Dun
can, with the New York Symphony Orches-
ira, will present a group of German dances
by Schubert, and several other selections.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

under the supervision OF Edward sledie'
technical director of the metropolitan opera
House: the scenery painted by Mcss's'
Gates A. Morange; costumes (after Plates
furnished by H. A OGDEN by r. ,. ffel-
singer. New York; properties by s'euie
Studios, New York
The first act OF the opera takes place on
the island of Santa Cruz, off the coast Oh
California. The scene OF Act III occurs
in the plaza Of the town OF Santa BARBARA
I'm front OF the old Mission Church' Inc
third act shows the interior Of the church
itself-eboch 1920. when that land was sun
Under the Spanish regime.
Tho plot Of "Natoma' is a love story
peryaded throughout by a dominant note.
the destiny Of the Indian maiden-and,
allegoricalIy, Of the Indian race:
Vanished are my fathers people,
Now the stranger comes as entertain.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
FIRST RENDERING OF 'NAToMA.

The first production in New York of the
American grand opera "Natoma," music by
Victor Herbert, book by Joseph d. Redding.
will take place at the Metropolitan Opera
House on Tuesday evening. February 2S.
This performance will be given outside the
regular subscription series by the Philadel-
phia- Chicago opera company, under the
general management Of Andreas Dppel'
This opera will be sung in English by
notable cast, headed by Miss Mary Garden
In the title role; Miss Lillian Grenville. the
young American soprano, In the role OF
Barbara; John Mccormack, the Irish tenor,
in the part of Lieutenant Paul Merrill, an
American naval officer.
The role Of Alvarado, cousin to Barbara,
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

ADVERTISEMENTS ANp ~. eva o.
No ias4 BROADWAY. between SJth ~ 1rscsyss..ss ~
until o'clock ,. m. Advertisssnasyulsr encs Es''
the following bssaeb oriees - s,h ave, aA
until \ o clock 2. ni VIZ .o' o."
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

will be sung by Mario Sammarco. and
Father Peralta, the padre of the Mission
Church, by Hector Dufranne. The cast also
includes Armand Crabbe. Gustave Huber
deau. Constantin Ncolay and others. Cleo
fonte Campanini will conduct the perform
ance.
The mise en- scene Of the opera has been
intrusted to the stage director, Fernand
Amanz; George Marion UhrOugh the kind
permission OF Henry w. Savage) will assist
in the stage production.
The sketch and designs for the stage SETS
costumes and properties have been painted
by Alexander Harmer, of Santa Barbara,
and are historically correct
pha puhoI> ->radintion has hAAn az acuted
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

The Flonzaley Quartet closes its sub
scriptlon series Tuesday evening in Men
delssohn Hall with a programme that will
include Beethoven's Quartet In F major.
Op. Is, No. /: Jean Marie Leclairs Sonata
for two violns, Op. IL. and Dvorak's Quar-
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
NEW YORK SYMPHONY SOCIETY.

This afternoon at O'Clock in The New
Theatre. the symphony Society Of New
York, Walter Damrosch conducting. will
play the thirteenth published work OF
Georges Eneseo a symphony IN + fiat. En-
esco is a young Rumanian. only twenty
nine years old lie has received all his
musical education in Paris. however where
he ~ present resides and where he seems
10 be making more OF q Stir than most Of
fis contcmporaries. Very little Of his music
Vas rcached those shores as yet.
The SOLOS, viii be- Francis MacMilen'
vlolinist. who will play concerto by
Camille Saint-Saens The programme VIII
be concluded By the overture 10 Tam
bauser." There will be 30 concert OF
the society next week. but on Friday
March 9. The Children OF Bethlehem IN
STAGE form, win De presented by the society
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

Continued on eighth page.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

at The New Theatre, and on the following
Sunday the final concert Of the French Sc
ries will be given, on which occasion the
programme will include Cesar Franck's ID
minor symphony and Debussy's "bApres
midi d un Faune.'
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
MUSIC NOTES

Marked interest is manifested In the first
performance in America Of Chabrier's opera
"Briseis," which will be given In Carnegie
Hall on Friday evening. March 3, by COM
petent cast Of well known operate artists
with the MacDowell Chorus. under Kurt
SCHNEIDER, assisted by the Philharmonic So
ciety, under Gustav Mailer.
This work of Chabrier's was first per-
formed at the Lamoureux concerts in Paris
IN 1897. and later under Mottl at karlsruhe.
Subsequent performances were given in the
Berlin Royal Opera House under Richard
Strauss the Paris Grand Opera and the
Brussels Opera. The complete name OF the
opera is 'Briseis, the Bride Of Corinth." II
is replete with effective choruses and en-
semble numbers while it furnishes excel
lent opportunities for the soloists, who In
this instance will be Nine. Alma Gluck,
Nine. Bressler-Gianoli Edmond Clement
Dinh Gilly and Leon Rothier. The music Is
said to be OF beauty and form that espe-
cially suit II for the concert stage.
Other interesting features OF this concert
will be the rendition by the' MacDowell
Chorus Of Moussorgsky's great cantata
Joshua" based on an old Hebrew melody
from Borodin's opera, prince Igor
The first appearance in America Of Hans
Ellenson, tenor. OF the Wiesbaden Opera,
will take place next Wednesday evening in
Carnegie Hall, when he will have the as
sistance Of Cornelia Rider Possart, pianist.
Of Berlin, and the Volpe Symphony Orches-
ira, Arnold Volpe, conductor.
The complete programme follows:
Aha
Aria and recitative, "Nen. Hanger trag ich
nicht die quail" from ''freiscnutz" .....Weber
Hans Elenson.
Aria. Dies BiIdniss list bezaubernd
schon from Magic Flute .:;..;;: -, Mozart
Aria Land so wunderbar." from Il 'Africaine..
Hans Enenson. -
Concerto IN e cornea "lI,aDl Rider Possart
Lohengrin's Narrative t,;;.,:cn Wagner
Marche Slave ..,...........'''''''Is 'Isehaiko"sSy
Novelties mark tho programme which
Mime. Frances Aida will givo at her first
New York recital in Mendelssohn Hall on
Friday afternoon. March 3. Catalinfs
"Loreley" will be heard for the first time,
as will also Kurt Schindler's "Abendsand-
chen" and Alma Maria Mahler's ''Laue
Sommernacht." The programme includes
songs in German, French. Italian and Eng
lish. among the composers represented
being Caccini, Handel, Purcell. Rubinstein,
Schumann, Humperdinck Massenet and
Bemberg The prima donna will be as
sisted at the piano by Kurt SCHNEIDER
The Flonzaley Quartet closes its sub
scription series Tuesday evening In Men
delssohn Hall with a programme that will
include Beethoven's Quartet in f major.
Op. 1S No /; Jean Marie Leclair's Sonata
for two violins, Op. IL. and Dvorak's Quar-
Continued on eighth page.