davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-15
Nan Win Try AGAIN.

New York. June i3.--INan Patterson
u resting preparatory to returning 10
the stage. from which she vas driven
the other day BY hostile women critics
in PensylvAnia. yes. an going to
cry the stage again" said Nan. Why.
Of course. what else h there for me to
dot q 10 my professioa.-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-15
A Bad Scare.

Some day you will get bad scare,
when you feel pain in your bowels,
and fear appendicitis. Safety lies in
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. a sore cure
for all bowel and stomach diseases,
such ~ headache, biliousnsss, costive-
ness, etc Guaranteed ~ all drug
gists'; only 200. Try them.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-15
WILL BUILD FINE NOME.
L, Q, oraeY Has Purchased Valuable
Property on East Church.

- ~ aFeeN 'feb Fe'NhSeeu NefNeote
Property on Eas, Church,
L. O. Crazy. the lumber mahufaetu.
ESr Of High Sprinss, has tAith In the
future Of Gainesville, whether the Uni-
VSrsily 10 located here or not, and has
purchased from W. K Thomas = VGloa-
bls 10, on west Church street known
~ the h. Y. Hampton lot.
Ne, GFaey 10 nov cutting the mate
rial 90 his own mill and proposes 10 be.
Eih within the nsIt thirty days the
ereetlon Of handsome o. 600 residence
upon The properly. I, will b. when
completed oae Of the hUsst and mos,
modern houses In The city abd one Of
which the people Will all be proud
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-15
sprainsd Ankle. Su6 Neck. Lame
Shoulder.

These are the common ailments fo'
which ChAmbeFlAlnb Pain Balm 10 &C.
peciAlly valuable, n promptly applied
II will save IO1 time, money and sat-
tsrinR when tFoablsd with any one Of
these ailments Fer sale b. all DRUG
Eists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-15
u the Baby ls Cutting Teeth

BE sure and use that old and we'll
tried remedy, Mrs. winslow's soOth-
ing Syrup, for children tsethinE, Il
SOOthes the child. softsns the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie and Il
the best remedy for diarthoea. Twsn.
ty.fVs cents q bottle.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-15

Owing 10 the fact tAs, thsFV are q
large numbss Of soeieeise competing
for votes 10 she libsary. rAs Sun an
noanees that :, must charge the res-
nlaF charitable FAae--tUo and . half
seats q llne-tOF al polieltAliOas com.
i1g tAtO0gh thia paper h fuiaFs,
The statesman., 1905-11-17

Inability to plan far ahead.
The desire to outshine ones neigh
tors.
Indifference of men to the needs of
hcme.
Lavish display of goods by store
keepers.
Womans ignorance OF domestic
economy.
High food prices and buying in small
quantities.
The habit of doing without necessi-
ties to squander for luxuries.
The statesman., 1905-11-17
Famous Aged Women.

An intrepid and enterprising com.
piler has recently prepared the follow.
ing interesting list of the famous
women now living who have passed
the scriptural limit of years:
107-Kate Livingston, Scotch.
101-Viscountess Glenworth, Eng.
lish.
95-Elizabeth c. Adams, American.
91-Duchess of Abercorn, English.
91-Baroness Burdett-Couts, Eng
lish.
90-Princess Matternich, Austrian.
S6-Clementine Of saxe-Coburg, Ger.
man.
S5-Caroline Severance, American.
S5-Mary A. Sadler, Canadian.
S5-Julia Ward Howe, American.
S5-Susan B. Anthony, American.
S4-Letitia Tyler Semple. American.
S4-Anne Whitney, American.
S4-Fannie Crosby, American.
S4-Florence Nightingale, English.
S4-Adelaide Ristori, Italian.
S4-Mary Baker G. Eddy, American.
S2-Julie A. Carney, American.
S0-Adeline D. T. Whitney, Ameri-
can.
79-Julia c. R. Dorr, American.
7S-Ex-Empress Eugene, Spanish.
7S-Mrs. Jefferson Davis. American.
76-Blanche Marchesi. French.
75-Mrs. W. G. Jones, Scotch.
74-Clara Barton, American. .i
73-Amelia E. Barr, English. "
The statesman., 1905-11-17
HE WHY OF POVERTY.

why are people poor?" was the
question discussed at a recent meet
ing Of Newark women's CLUB. The
answers were many and wide apart
Here are few OF them, boiled down:
The statesman., 1905-11-17
The Golden Chest Mining, Milling
and Tunnel Co.
Incorporated under the laws of the State Of Colorado
CAPITALIZATION 25O,OOO Shares.
TREASURY STOCK l25,OOO Shares
Par Value 5 90,

Series Block of 25OOO Shares 25 cents per share
now IS the ouy tney hgure ano IN
the reach of all Onetenth down and monthly payments Of
500 Write postal card for ccnla for full information call
at office 1928 18th street. Denver Colo G. c. SAMPI Sccy
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-12
DIES IN A HUT,
LEAVES $4,000
Wife of a Day Laborer in a
Kansas Town Has Fortune
on Deposit in Oakland
WILLS IT TO HUSBAND
Lives in Poverty in Home
in the East While Money
Lies Unused in the Bank
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

COFFEYVILLE, Kans., April H.
Mrs. Adeline Spears died last night at
her home in this city. She was 81 years
old. She lived in two-room hut with
her husband. who is a day laborer. Just
before she died she called for a lawyer
and made a will, leaving $4,000 in cash
to her husband. The money, she de-
clared, was on deposit In q bank in
Oakland, Cal.
The woman and her husband have
lived here seventeen years. They al
ways have been in very poor circum-
stances. Mrs. Spears had often spoken
to her neighbors about legacy her
father had left her, held in trust for her
by her stepmother in an Oakland bank
1t is thought very strange that she did
not claim the money before. She re-
fused to give her reasons for not claim
ing the money She was married to
Harvey Spears in Newton, Kans., in
1885.
Letters found bear out the woman s
assertions that she had the money.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-12

the more strenuous of the cllmaxes IL
falls somewhat short in brilliance and
power. But the Fremstad organ is
powerful, true, easily produced. and
with its sweetness also amply sufficient
to the dramatic need.
And this is only the beginning of
Miss Fremstad's Kundry. AS she
came on, supple, leopard-like, eyes
cleaning like a tiger cats, one dis
covered a temperament. 1t quivered
in every 1.-THE line of the body as the
Kundry. wearied in her search for the
among the knights. 1t imposed itself
ever more strongly throughout the
scene. Then came the temptation and
with it the Fremstad triumph.
The dress began it. 1t takes a Frem-
stad to evolve a dress like that. in
rouge degrade" greens of all sorts,
soft, silken, supply clinging to the sup
pie body, the skin of a tiger drawn
across the bosom, the flaming hair
twined audaciously with hercer jew
els, flaming ruby set in serpent fash
ion upon the cleaning arm-So, Frem-
stad lay upon her couch of roses. Mag
nificently, she hardly looked at the sim
pie youth she was Turing to destruc-
ton. Singing gently, eyes dreaming
back over centuries Of conquest, she lay
there, imperially sure Of herself. Rose
her. Not less uncanny and victorious
was her more intimate wooing Of Par
sifal, with its strange mingling of the
mother and siren. Her rage and grief
at her failure to move the youth were,
too, brilliantly depicted.
It is one of the events Of this bril-
liantly eventful season and incompar-
able after its fashion. AS to the rest,
the whole performance went more
smoothly than Fridays, except for
Mr.. Klingsor's castle that baked as
it went to the wings. And, by the way,
though Bayreuth may know a thing
or two about dark changes, the
Mother Goose" folk knew another or
two. The scene of the change from
the flower garden to the desert is very
palpably handled, for example, as the
change from Klingsor's castle to the
garden.
Mr.. Burgstaller and Mr.. Van Rooy
gave each magnificent performances,
so Mr.. Goritz, and for me the second
"ParsifaF' left only a vivid appetite
for a third.
Tonight is la Gioconda," with
Caruso the magnificent, and Nordica
the splendid, not to speak of Scotti.
BLANCHE PARTINGTON.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-12
AWFUL CRIMES
Due TO STRIKES
Dynamite Explosion Kills
Child of Nom Union Man
and Injuries Two Others
LABORER is BRANDED
Scared With Soldering Iron
Because He Refuses to
Join in a Walk0ut
LABORER is BRANDED
Special Dispatch to tn. Call

BLOSSBURG. Ala, April 11.-An ex-
plosiOn Of dynamite to-day wrecked
the houses Of William Cate, colored.
and a white miner named Alexander.
both non-union miners. A ten-year-
old daughter OF Alexander was killed
and two other children of the same
family were badly injured. The ex-
plosive was placed on the front porch
of the Alexander house. A strike Of
union miners has been on at Bloss-
burg since last summer.
ELGIN, ILL.,, April 11.-Bound hand
and foot, his legs branded with his
own soldering iron, was the condition
in which w. H, Price was found by
Elgin police late this afternoon.
Price was at work in d. F. Bar
cIay's shop In the business district,
when four strangers entered and
chokcd him into Inconsistencies be
fore accomplishing their dastardly
work His assailants escaped with
out being detected. Police are work
ing on the case.
!, Price had severed his connection with
a union and refused to go out on
strike.
DULUTH. Mimi, April 1.-two min
ers, Elias H. Atkinson and John Eek
dahl, were killed and several seriously
injured by strikers in a riot which oc-
CURED to-day at the Hull-Rust mine at
Hibbing, Mimi The men were employed
by the Oliver Mining Company.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-12
RED LETTER NIGHT IN OPERA.
'Parsifal' Draws Greatest House
Financially Known in Cfty's
History

Every seat in the Grand Opera-house
from pit to dome was taken last night
IT was the greatest night, from a
financial standpoint, known in the his
tory of this theater. Crowds thronged
the vestibule as early as o'clock
trying to buy admissions for the Sec
ond part of the performance, which
began at s:45. Not a seat was to be
had, and nearly 1000 persons were
turned away.
The audience was by far the most
brilliant of the season. Full dress was
the order of the night, and this ex-
tended away up into the top floor. The
gowns of the women were magnificent
and the display Of jewels was dazzling.
The foyer. during the entire act, was
crowded with the representative men
of the city, and many of the leading So
ciety favorites among the fair sex also
mingled In the crowd.
Charles w. Strine, the local manager
OF the San Francisco season OF the
Conried Metropolitan Opera Company.
said last night:
The magnificent audience which at
tended the performance of 'Parsifal'.
this evening represented the greatest
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-12
EDUCATOR KIRK MAKES
REPLY TO ALLEGATIONS
Declares That j. III. Strine's Accusa-
ton Is without Founda-
tiOn In Fact

State Superintendent of Schools
Thomas ]. Kitk arrived yesterday from
Fresno to attend the meeting of the
State Board of Education to-day at
the Palace Hotel Relative to the
published statement made by j. H.
Strine. former secretary of the State
Text Book Committee. to the effect
that the declaring of that Office vacant
was caused by improper motives on
the part of Mr.. Kirk, the latter had
this to say:
Mr. strine's accusation is utterly without
foundation of fact. The principal cause that
led to the declaring of his office vacant was
lack of money in the school textbook fund to
pay his salary. Another reason the abb
sence of demand for the services of a sec
retary Again, the relations between Mr.
strine and myself were not cordial The let
ter which he has addressed to the several
members Of the State Board of Education
will answer in detail at the meeting to-mor-
row although l do not consider that 1t Is
matter for review by the board, the Text
book Committee is authorized by law to en-
ploy or discharge its secretary without con-
sulting the State board But 1 have nothing
to conceal or apologize for. and VIII willingly
tell my colleagues of the board all the In
formation have concerning the matter.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-12
GOLDBERG SAYS HIS ACTS
HAVE BEEN ONLY OFFICIAL
Declares That He Worked With No
Firm to Help Settle People
ON Lands.

Con H. Goldberg, United States
commissioner at Covelo. Mendocino
County, who was accused of using his
official position to aid agents in set
Ting people upon lands in Round VAL
ley, says he has been. unjustly ac-
cused. In regard to Van Sweden, who
made charges against him, he says he
will forfeit $500 If he cannot prove
the allegations untrue.
Goldberg declares he did not aid
Chatfield & Vincent to settle people
upon the lands, as alleged. Further
more, he explains that the lands un-
der his jurisdiction are in no way con-
nected with the Indian lands. There
are thousands of acres of vacant Gov
ernment land in Mendocino, Trinity
and Humbildt counties. he says, that
have been overlooked. because of their
inaccessibility and it is these he has
in charge as commissioner.
Goldberg says he has at all times
kept within his official duties regard
ing the location of lands and refers
to several prominent people in his To-
cality and this city as to his standing.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-12
CLINCS TO BOAT
FOR FOUR DAYS

Captain Cutter of the steamship
from Nanaimo, reports that he picked
up Japanese who had been standing
on the bottom of an upturned fishing
boat for four days in the Gulf Of
Georgia
During that period the Japanese had
neither food nor water. The weather
was rough at the time and great seas
were constantly swashing over the up
turned boat.
Fortunately for the fisherman, when
the boat was capsized the center board
was down, and as the boat was thrown
over the gearing of the center board
got caught in the sail, which held it
in place. To this the poor fisherman
clung. When taken on board the We'll
lington he was completely exhausted.
He said:
My name is Tusko and japanese.
left Nanaimo with my brother to go out fishing
in boat We ran into rough weather from
the start and boat was tossed about right
and left. Finally we We're struck by ter
rible squall and the boat vent over. At that
time my brother was lashed to of the
seats in the boat, and when she went over he
the upturned boat. The wind was bowling
and the seas were raging furiously at the time.
AS soon as I got the boat I grabbed hold
of the centerboard. The suffering 1 expert
enced while standing, on the upturned boat
drenched 1t was freezing cold saw yes
sells several times and shouted and made sig
nails with an oar. but until the Wellington
came to my relief no one apparently saw me-
II is impossible to tell the terrible experience
/ have been through
The Wellington was eighty six hours
from Nanaimo. She brings 2406 tons
of coal, consigned to the Western Fuel
Company.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-12

Snatcned In Inter
vals Of business and by neglect of symp-
toms which have been warning him
year past, that his stomach was failing
IN its duties"
The symptoms of disoriered stomach
are, among others, variable appetite, sour
risings. heartburn, undue fuilness after
eating. dull headache, dingy complexion.
discolored eye, fluctuations in physical
strength, nervousness, sleeplesSness de-
pOndency. No person will have all these
symptoms at once.
The restoration Of the stomach 70 sound
health, begins with the first dose OF DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discoverv. The
cure progresses until the functions of the
stomach are In healthy operation. Then
the nerves are quiet and strong, the ap-
petite healthful, the sleep restful, the eve
bright, the complexion clear.
vPlease accept my thanks for the beneht
which my child received from your rnedi-
cine.' writes Mrs W. A Morgan. OF Silica.
rear with liver complaint indigestion and
constipation. / gave him your Golden
Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets
and they did him great good gave him
several vsals OF the Pellets He seems 70
be perfectly wei now"
II you want a cure accept no substitute
for ~Golden Medical Discovery"
60 These ORIGINAL Little Liver
H~@SSS Pills, FIRST put ND by old Dr.
XSWe1S r V. Pierce over 90 years ago,
have been much initiated but
never equaIed. They're made OF purely ves-
etable. concentrated and refined medicinal
principles extracted from native American
roots and plants. They speedily relieve end
Tsvers and Bowels and their attendsnt dis
tressful ailments. One or two q laxative.
fhrce er four cathartic
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-12

house financially in the. history of
grand opera in San Francisco, and sets
a standard In this particular that will
probably never be equaled in this city.
ut proves, as nothing else could pos
sibly prove. fact that / have stated
ever since my first experience with the
San Francisco musical public in the
Melba enga gements of 1898 and 1899,
that San Francisco is the greatest
musical city of its size in the world.
No other city of it's population and
environment can even compare with 1t
in musical taste, musical enthusiasm
and the splendid manner in which
really great musical enterprises are
welcomed by the public. Such support
is a credit TO the city, and a great
credit to its people"
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-12
KILLED hx Electric Car.

SAN JOSE, April 11.-An aged man
named Fleming was run down and
instantly killed by an Interurban
Electric Railway car between Los Ga
tos and Saratoga shortly after
o'clock this evening. The deceased
was 20 years of age. His relatives
were making preparations to place
him in sanitarium, as he was be-
coming childish
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-12
Does Not Want Pythian Home.

SACRAMENTO, April 11.-Confi-
dence Lodge No. rs, knights of Pyth-
las, tonight voted practically unani-
mously against the Grand Lodge ques-
ton, "Shall Pythian home be estab-
lished in this State?" The lodge de-
clared against the need for such a
home and that its membership cannot
stand a dollar per capita tax to main
tain one.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-12
THROAT OF YOUTH CUT
AS HE LAY IN SLEEP

NEW YORK. April 11.-While
Camille Saraono. 10 years old, was
asleep in his home at Brooklyn to-day
a man broke into the house and killed
the youth by cutting his throat. The
police are searching for Paul Catilino,
man Of f1fty-six, by whom Saraono
was employed. The police say that
Saraono and Catilino had been at outs
for some time and quarreled again last
evening
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-12
ENGINEER
IS KILLED IN OREGON

ASTORIA, Or, April 11.-E. r..
Philips, a locomotive engineer in the
employ of the Government at the Co
lumbia River bar jetty, was killed to-
day at Fort Stevens. The engine on
which he was running left the track
and fell distance of about twenty
feet. Philips was on the lower side
and the engine fell on him. NJ. E.
Campbell, the fireman, went over with
the engine, but escaped with slight
injuries
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-12
Captain Nelson Dead.

OAKLAND, April 11.-Andrew p.
Nelson, formerly captain of the barge
Annie Johnson, which was picked UP at
sea a derelict, died very suddenly to-
night at the American House at Ala
media Point, aged 43 years. George
Kutzer, the proprietor, saw Nelson at
$50 o'clock, and at found him dead.
Nelson had been drinking heavily for
the last five weeks, and it Is thought
death was due to heart failure
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-12

cate showed that
death resulted
from typhoid
fever. The doctor
himself said TO q
friend: That
man was a suicide.
He had a splendid
constitution. I
could have pulled
him through II his
stomach had been
sound. But he
ruined his stomach
by hasty meals,
c-1+of.DI - -
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-12
Wayward Girl Arrested.

Mary Gau, a 17-year-old German
girl, was arrested in Pine-street
lodging-house last night on complaint
of her sister, Mrs. Kurt, who charged
the girl with being wayward and un-
ruly.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-12


What next may come from Mission
street2 This, from the fingers OF a
flying poet lured with the other pas
siOnate pilgrims TO "Parsifal," 1 cap
tured yesterday AFTERNOON Verlaine
IL is-indubitably. one might say
and with the strange cryptic odors,
the subtle, faint, fascinating. deca-
dent essence of the music-drama it
self Ny friend, Harry Cowell, is the
English purveyOr thereof How ex-
quisitely well the essayist has caught
The Nerlaine unct and flow the sonnet
shows, though only those familiar
with the original viii know quite how
well. 1 print the following apology
for the poem only because Mr.. Cowell,
through a new and somewhat af-
frighted beard, refused TO permit me
10 print the sonnet without it.
Here" MIR. Cowell says, lis Paul
Verlaines exquisite sonnet on 'Parsi-
fal' done to death by one who is only
too well aware Of the saeredness of
beauty and the sacrilege of translat-
ing perfect French into imperfect
English and has but this to say in ex-
tenuation Of his crime, that he COM
mitted it with all possible reverence"
The Grand Opera-hOuse was the
gathering place Of the devotee yester-
day. There was a hOuserul OF them.
and q large part of another one turned
away until Thursday 1t was not like
Friday y's-largely a house curious.
There was the flower OF Fridays au-
.dience, who viii not fail to bring its
praying mat tomorrow also. There
was the perfect Wagnerite- There were
the music-hungTvs OF every sort gath
ered to hear the last word Of the Mas
ter Of Bayreuth.
At o'clock, as before, the trumpets
summoned them. and by ten minutes
past the vast audience was in its place.
A moment later the puritanic among
'en were kissing the few that dared a
profane hand" for Mr.. Hertz as he
came 10 the altar.
For those that had heard the music
drama before the chief interest of yes
terday's performance centered in Miss
Fremstad's Kundry- For those that
had not heard the muSlc-drama before,
a large part Of the interest also cen
tered IN Miss Fremstad's Kundry. One
had heard much Of the conception. One
had heard much Of Philip Hale's start
ling dictum that it was only the stage
directions that prevented the Parsifal
from succumbing to the ailurementS
of Miss Fremstad's Kundry. One had
heard quite enough, in fact. beautifully
to damn Miss Fremstad's Kundry be-
forehand-
That it did not so do, that Miss Frem-
stad flashed last night into a prom
fnence alongside Caruso's, was a small
miracle Of the unexpected Half. in
fact, has not been told Of the weird
exotic charm of this woman. All sides
Of the strange being. the hopeless,
laughter cursed, centuries wearied
creature of the first act. the siren of
the second act-above all the siren Of
the second act, the pale Magdalen again
OF the last act. are all interpreted with
cOnSumnate SymDathy
A few notes settled the question Of
the Fremstad voice. It is a luscious
one. like summed wine. like new honey
Most admirably 1t fits the seductive
need of the temptation scene, fits also
the grief and fury and earthiness Of
the serf Kundry In the scene of the
Magdalen again one misses the shin
ing silver Of Nordica's voice. and in
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-12
Held Up by Three Men.

Fred Miller. cook. reported to the
police last night that he had been
held up and robbed Of SIS by three
men in a doorway on Benham place.
Miller says he followed the men for
several blocks. but they managed to
elude him.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-12
a CARLOAD of TrunLs

A carload of trunks. dress-suit cases
and hand bags just received at saving
of so per cent in freight Now is the
time to buy and get the benefit of this
special saving in low prices Sanborn.
Vail & Co., 741 Market St
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-12
Lewis VIII Lecture.

Austin Lewis will lecture on "The
Russian Aristocracy" at the Academy
of Sciences Hall this evening under the
auspices of the California Society Of
the Friends of Russian Freedom
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-12
$500 down, $40 per month

We don't believe in keeping all the
good things for those few who happened
to be prepared to take advantage of our
all cash sales. and now that we only have
a few left we will give those who were
not prepared to pay all cash the adNan-
tage Of buying on easy monthly pay
ments.
Don't miss this opportunity. 1t may
never occur again, and don't forget the
name and number.
See what we are selling for S295. S267.
s256. s244. S195. s146. s1o6.
Clark Wise & Co.. 126 Geary St.. opp.
City of Paris Dry Goods Co.