davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-04-18
ALL IT COSTS IS DOLLARS A BOTTLE.

ALL IT COSTS IS DOLLARS A BOTTLE.
The man who wanted to kill Governor Hoch.
of Kansas said he was inspired by the god OF
fire." Anybody can get it at Fitzgerald dollar.
for a quart. Vienna News.
The Enterprise has always been opposed to
political states and we are not going to give the
slate candidates much encouragement In these
columns.
The Macon COUNTY Citizen suggests that
the South Georgia and North Georgia question
can be settled by dividing the state as was
North and South Dakota.
The Albany Herald denies that Hoke
Smith was candidate for United States senator
against Crisp. We stand corrected. But he
will be a candidate for that sort of job one OF
these days and we hope to help blm.-Bruns-
wick Journal
The Irwin County Courier is really convlnc-
ed that fully two-thirds of the white voters of
the county west of the Alapaha river are OPP
posed to being incorporated in the proposed
New Counties. Walter is easily convinced when
he wants to be.
r e.
The question of municipal ownership of
public utilities is one in which Fitzgerald people
are to some extent interested for the reason
that our water supply and lighting system is
owned by the city and for the further reason
that we are approaching the street car stage in
our progress
The recent election in Chicago decid-
ed triumph for municipal ownership and Judge
Dunno, the newly elected mayor, will undertake
the transfer of the large street car systems OF
that city from the present owners to the city.
The basis of values will be per cent earning
capacity. The result will be watched with in
terest by many cities of this country and Eu-
rope.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-01
LAST MONTH OF OPERL.
''Bauo in sIasohera" TO he Given-Edyth
walker TO Sing Hrunnhilde,

The last month Of grand opera At the
Metropolitan will bring several novelties,
three Of which are set down for next week.
The deferred performance OF I'm Ballo
In Maschera- will take place on No day
night when Nine Eames will sing AmdhG
for the first time. MN. Caruso Pane on,
Scott and Gourmet and Mines. Homer
and Alien are also in the cast. Mr.. Sal "a
and Mines. Fremstad and AcktA will jour
ney to Philadelphia on Tuesday to sing
On Wednesday LES Huguenots- will be
sung by Mines. Sembrich, Nordica and
Walker and Nm. Caruso, P'ancon, Scott
On Thursday Die walkuere' will be sung
in the afternoon. Edyth Walker appearing
as Brlnnhilde for the first time. Mines
Fames and Homer and MN. Burgstaler
Van Rooy and Bass will be in the cast.
On Friday Lucia di Lammermoor' will
be sung by Mines. Sembrich and NM.
Csruso. Parvis and Gourmet. Andreas
Dinpel will make his first appearance rs
Tri'tr n at the Saturday natin with Mines.
Sordica and Walker and MN. Van Rooy
and Bass. In the evening Romeo ct
,Juliette" will be sung by Mines Acktd
and Jacoby and Mn. Saleza, Gourmet and
IT r. is settled that Olive Fremstad will
sine Kundrp at the MATINEE Of 'Parsifal'
10 he given on WashinRtons Birthday
while Allows BurgstalIer will sing Pdrsifns
Anton Won Rooy and Robert Bass will have
their accustomed roles.
SiQnor Caruso's cold is 50 much better
that II ia confidently expected he will be
able to appear as Rdddmes tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-01
THE KALTENBORN QUARTET.
u Retains the salient Qualities OF Its For
ner Performances.

The Kaltenborn Quartet gave its second
concert Of the current season last night
In Mendelssohn Hall. Its programme con-
sisted Of the D minor trio of Arensky for
piano. violin and cello, Dvorak's G major
quartet and Saint-Sasns's piano quintet In
A minor. The pianist of the concert was
Carrie Hirschmann.
None OF the music performed had lacked
previous hearings. but the Arensky tho
vas the least familiar Of the three numbers.
1t will probably retain its place in the cham
Der music field fer some little time because
n its pleasant melodies and the transparent
simplicity Of its style. II Is a naive and
Sland little composition which will never
trouble the placid waters of Philistinism or
cause the heathen 70 m ge.
II would be wholly in place In n parlor
With pink paper shaaes On the lamps and
dishes Of cake and candy 70 refresh the
hearers between the movements. AS an
expos ton of the rugged spirit OF Russia
II IS a amentable evasion. The D major
quartet Of Dvorak Is matter of different
sort.
Here cheerfuness and aIniability are
coupled with musical fecundity and a
scholarly method of disposing in capt-
7ating array musical IDEAS which are worth
The trouble
HoSevsr. the character Of the music
performed at n kalte orn Quartet concert
starks naugnt for tae Industrious mem
hcrs - the organization compel public
attention 70 rivet itself upon them and their
ertraordirrrv doir0s
Long and arduousy have they labored
r. the 4 ID Of chamber music and they
labor still Whatever their hands find TO
DO they do with their might. and it Is a
cry mighty might. The strained strings
shirr ind n the rude assaults Of the bow
and under the pressure Of fingers pressed
down seemingly at random they wall and
e4u ak 10 mis.ry.
The prime business Of a quartet II 20 y ay
N tune This the kaitenbon Quartet
re'oluteiy does not Higher graces Of per-
forma0ce cannot be found when the funda-
mental requirement is not met. Miss
Hirschmann discharged her duties with
huency and discretion She, at any rate,
could not play out OF tune, for the piano
vas honest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-01
METCALFE is JOHN DOEING EN-
CRIMINAL CHARGE AGAINST
THEATRICAL MANAGERS.
subppnas Opt for Daniel Frohman. Err
LANCER, Iuaw. and Others-tharse Is
Conspiracy to Prevent the Critic
From Earning His Lawful Living.

LANCER, Klaw. and Others-Cnarge is
Conspiracy to Prevent the Critic
From Earning His Lawful Living.
James S. Metcalfe OF Life has made a
criminal charge OF conspiracy against
several members of the Theatrical Mana
gers Association for barring him from
the forty-seven theatres the members
of the association control. Broadway was
streaked with subpoena servers last night,
looking for several members OF tho man
ayers association who are wanted at the
District Attorneys offics to-day 1t is
said that seven subppnas were issued.
Mr. Metcalfe went to the District Attor-
ney's office yesterday afternoon with his
conspiracy charge and ii was decided TO
institute John Doe proceedings to-day.
Mr.. Metcalfe saw Deputy Assistant Attorney
Krotel and made formal complaint. He
alleges that the association has oonspired
TO prevent him from exercising lawful
calling in violation of Section i6s OF the
Penal Code. Mr.. Metoalfe declares that
denying him admission to theatres takes
away from him his means OF earning
living as a critic.
Mr. Metcalfe's charge is based on the reeo-
luton passed by the Theatrical Managers
Association, by which it was agreed 70 keep
him out OF tho theatres controlled by the
members OF the association. He also men
tions the fact that he was forcibly restrained
from entering the Lyceum Theatre after
he had bought tickets. The Lyceum Is
managed by Daniel Frohman, president of
the managers association.
Mr.. Metcalfe has been stopped at other
theatres. but he got into Wallack's and the
Metropolitan Opera House without being
stopped. 1t was said last night that he
would be represented IN the criminal pro-
ceedings by a former Assistant District
Attorney.
Although MIR Nctcalfe was not stopped
at Wallack's Theatre. which is manag ed
by Charles Burnham, vice-president Of the
managers association, a subpoena was
served on Mr. Burnham last night. Mana
ger Braden OF the Garden Theatre. Henry
W Savage's representative, was also served.
At the offices OF Klaw Il Erlang'r it was
said that no one there had been served.
but IL is known that subpnnas were issued
for Marc Klaw and Abe Erlanger. Daniel
FrohmAn. president Of the Lyceum Thea
tire, got a subpoena. They were all COM
manded to be at the District Attorneys
Office at 1880 o'clock this morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-01
ADJUSTMENTS,
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE


Grand Opera season lgOI-ieO5.
Under the direction OF SIT, Heinrich ConHed
This Evening, at saba Fnms Eames
walker; CAruso. Scott. Plancon, Mah.mann
rrcmStad. Weed. Homer. Alien. Ralph. Milford;
Burgstalier, Van RooY, GoritT. Dppel. Blass.
Aunlmann, Relss, Greder, Conductor, Hertz
Nordio.. #Atsr and sembrieh; eSsto, Plan
con. Scott. Gourmet Begue, Cond 7. Nigna.
Sat Afsnn Feb. g. at 2-ROMBO 1T JCLIETTH.
Emma Games, hsuermester. Jhooby Saleta,
Plancon, Journet hArs, PArviS- Muhlmann. begue.
Els fRsiNGsR MIRe Gp R a3ss bppe V Vaa
Rooy. BlaSs, Gorltz. Ross. MuhlmanR. Greder,
SIN Fss ,s g $50 :, pSPpar Price.
Nordica. Ackte: Goraldonl. Parvs, Pollock. In
tire Metrop. Orchestra. Conductor, Frankie.
Mon. Evg-, Feb. Q, at s-BALLO IN HASCHERA
Emma Eanies inrst appearance In this OPERA Alien
Glordnni. Conductor vignA.
Wed. Evg, Feb. S, At s-LES HUGuENoTs
Nordics. walker and sembnch csrlso pancon,
Scott. Gourmet. Bars Begue. Conductor Vlgnh
Emma Famrs, Walker, Homer 3GT,siaucr. Van
Rooy. Rlass. Conductor. Hertz.
Fri. Evg, Feb 10, a. s-LtCA nj I4AMNER-
MOOR. senhrch. Bsuerm-ister; cSruso. Journet,
Parvla, Bars. Glordsni. Conductor. Nignh.
sale OF Sents Tor mex, weeks performances be-
''sSi PEciHL PERFoRMANcE "FIEDER MAUs"
Thurs. Eyg.: is Sale Of seats begins Monday
rev Ned g. y fs = a. u.s. D. a, 100. sIEGrRrEp.
Thurs. Feb. %, i.so. Goetterda EN- cruuR.
We'd. Feb. a Jwashngion'. birthday atlt:So 4 NJ.
SPECIAL PARSIFAL MATINEE.
Sale OF sostS begins to-day at 0 4. 81.
WEBER PIANO USED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-01
PUBLICATIONS.
Harpor's Book News.
The Wonders
of Life.

Like the "Riddlc of the Uni
verse, which in this country and
abroad sold hundreds of thou
sands of copies, this new volume
by Ernst l1aeckel will probably
cause the widest comment 1t is
popular study OF the mystery
OF lite written to supplement the
Riddle y and to set forth this
eminent scientists latest invcsti-
cations. Professor Haeckel, the
last of the brilliant coteric of
scientists that followed Darwin,
voices the scientific message Of
the nineteenth century to the
twentieth, As an attempt to-
wards a rational philosophy OF
lite the volume marks a new
epoch in philosophic thought.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-01
po,o. Raid brooklyn Poolroom.

Alfred Smith. SO years old. of 80 Union
street. Brooklyn. was arrested by Capt
Bernard Gallagher Of tho Adams street
station, W sterday afternoon, on charge
OF running a poolroom at 2s5 Allan
avenue. The captain and his detectives
made a raid on the place and seized tele-
phone, racing sheets and charts and num-
Der of registered bette. There were oNf 90
a score Of men in tho place at the tin =,
but all Of them escaped through a ar
exif
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-01
HARPER & BROTHERS, N. Y.

RARE -Apuleiut. Plato. pctrlHns. Prop-ttius
luvenal, Lohgus ovid. Suctonius. Martial PRATT.
i6i 9Th AZ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-01
Manager Reed Thrice Bankrupt.

John Allen Reed, theatrical manager Of
lt2 Broadway, fled petition in bank
ruploy yesterday for the third time. his
liabilities icing SiO.7Ge; assets. none. The
sreL's we're contracted from 1901 to 1908,
~ Sa!arIes, printing, costumes, 90 for
70 road companies. One Of the Bravest
Hnd her ladyship." Among the creditors
10, Alen Davenport. $50, and the Carey
FIlnung Company, 81, SEQ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-01
TRTTzT SCHEFF IN TWIN ROLE.
Clrone-Girona sets Old Timers Hummins
LecOcu's Catchy Tunes.


FIRTH SchoiF took the title role in -Girofe-
Girofa at tho Broadway Theatre last night
aud Judging from the number Of curtain
calls she got she had the audience with
her II il dozen years since New York
thea'regoers have heard Lecocq's pretty
epcra. and many old timers had almost
forgotten the plot and music However,
They seemed more than pleased with the
revival and as the orchestra played one
could hear persons humminR the old,
familiar tunes all over the house.
VT La'han ~. manager for Mr. Dillingham;,
shd De hadn't the least doubt that New
4ork was glad 10 Ct real music and follow
+" laa gable plot after 80 much that wash I
lampteil Donald, rs Bolero. father of the
wins Wallace Brownlow as Moursouk,
anc Richie Ling ss ndrdsquir shared honors
81 he evening with Fritz Schef.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-01


Mrs. Humphry Ward. whose serial In
Hdrpc1's Magazine, The Marriage Of VIII
liam Aste.- is being illustrated by Albert
Steiner. has found q satisfactory portrait
painter for herself in the illustrator Of her
novel. The portrait is done in chalk Of
three colors-black, white and red, and al
though Mrs. Ward has been considered a
difficult subject by painters, her friends
unite in saving that the American illus
traitor has made her look like hersef-and
that self genius. The figure Ia posed
with dignity and grace and the face is drawn
with artistic sympathy to make the most
of the best features-the intellectual fore
head and the resolute tender eyes The
gown is Of white lace and over II Is worn a
black boa while about the gray hair there Is
a fringe Of delicate lace. Mrs. Ward has
purchased the portrait for her own house.
The siege OF Port Arthur has been sup
posed TO rank in Importance with other
important conflicts recorded by history
The current number OF Hdrpe|s Weekly
makes some interesting comparisons bear
ing on this point Gen. Stoessel surren-
dered between 10000 and 10000 men, Of
whom, however. less than 5000 were 1t
for duty. Therefore. "a regards the num-
Der of men taken the siege Of Port Arthur
will rank in military history with that
OF Yicksburg and that OF Ulm, but in
comparably below that Of Metz. when the
number OF men given up by Bazaine exceeded
IL UoO-by far the largest body OF men
that ever surrendered.
The adventures OF Washington B. VAN
derlip in In Search OF Siberian Klondike'
narrated by Homer B. Hubert have at
tracted the attention OF eminent mining
engineers to the man who made the per-
ilous trip told Of in the book, and as a direct
result Mr.. VANDERBILT has been called on
10 undertake several metal hunting eK-
petitions. Mr.. George KEENAN, says Of
the book that though it Ia filed with minute
circumstantial details, every one Of them
is something that he distinctly remembers
Just as the author describes II, that evil
IDENTIFY northeastern Siberia Las not changed
an iota In thirty years and that AE'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-01

Tho popularity Of Stewart Edward Whites
first succes ful novel. The Blazed Trail
seems 10 increase with years and Is at
tested by the fact that II has recently gone
10 press for the nineteenth time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-01
PUBLICATIONS.
PUBLICATIONS.
Against the
Beef Trust
1T Fattens on The Wages OF
tho ppNngO

EVERYB0DY'S MAGAZINE begins. In its February issue
another public service, In Its way, as important as the
revelations OF "Frenzied Finance"
The Beef Trust is gigantic burglar. which has broken
Into every home In America and commits robbery each
day OF the year.
The Beef Trusts robbery Of the people has been
arrogant and shameless than the crimes Of Frenzed
Finance which Mr. Lawson is revealing with such awaken
Ing power Every dinner table In whole country has
been made costly by the ptess cOerie Of punderng
gentlemen known as the Beef Trust
CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL. Of Chicago, one of the
Soundest and most brilliant of American editors begins in
the February number OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-01

IRVING PLACE THEATRE. Tonight. $50.
and Thurs 'Dic Lirbcsschule," with Harry
walden; Friday. Barsescu as "Nagd,."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-01

Irw rIrl n1,rhor. lG'- Eve.sis.. Nat sa''y;
~ -. ~. Il (; ItHapD0lGdllNOTdald
HOLIDAY MATheeS eG 62ASfb fIe' r "a ,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-01

ronia and men succumb to it more readily
than women.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-24
IT IS The OLDEST.
Baptist Mission Erected in 1849
Still Standing.
Now Used as Stable on R. I.
Lee Farm.
AS AN INDIAN SCHOOL.
Devoted to Manual Training Of
the Natives.
Story of a Visit Of Gov. Geary
in 1856.

The Oldest building in Shawnee coun-
ty is located. i've miles west Of Topeka,
on the farm Of Robert I. Lee, and is
now used as a barn. It Is the old Bap-
tist Mission, erected in the fall of 1s49.
When built the site was half a mile
south of the Kansas river, nine miles
below Uniontown, the trading post of
the nation, and one and one-half miles
west of the great California road from
Kansas City, Westport and Independ-
ence. 1t was located under the joint
supervision of Major A. W. Cummins, a
former Indian agent, and the site was
selected because it was thought to be
the most judicious one that could have
been made.
The building was used for a manual
labor school. Its dimensions were So
feet long and So feet wide, with two
cross walls Of stone, three stories high,
divided into u rooms. having so doors
and windows. The walls Of the first
story are two feet thick, the rest one
and one-half feet thick As originally
put up the cost Of the building was
$4,000. There were several substantial log
buildings about the premises, put up in
lS4f, but they have long since van
ished.
On October II. 1856. Governor Geary
and suite left LecOmpton, designing to
1Ate1AC d LOuI O1 7ODSeINaLlOn through EflG
southern and western portions of the
territory. His escort consisted Of
squadron of United States dragons I'M
der Major H. H. Sibley. The governor
went from Lecompton to Lawrence,
thence to Hickory Ridge, Ottawa Jaws,
Osawatonlie, Paola and Sugar Mound;
thence westward via f.110' to Fort Riley,
thence down via Pawnee City, Manhat-
tan, Wabaunsee, Uniontown the Old
Baptist mission, Topeka and Tecumseh
to Lecompton. As relating to Shawnee
county the following extract is copied
from the journal kept by the governors
secretary, dated November 5th:
Visited the Baptist Mission, under
the superintendence of Mr.. Fox; found
about thirty children in daily attend
ance; many bright-eyed, intelligent look
ing Indian children exhibiting great
aptness in learning. Reached Topeka,
where the governor was detained some
time to transact official business; found
the people quiet; town giving evidence
of prosperity; eighty new buildings in
progress of erection; all kinds of bust
ness in natural and healthy condition,
and citizens attending to their ordinary
pursuits The company of United
States soldiers stationed here ordered
to winter quarters at Fort Riley. Pass
ing through Tecumseh, Big Springs,
Washington and other places and visit
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-24
ALONG TOURNEY.
Ten Days to Roll OF Annual
Bowling Championship.
To Be Held at Louisville, the
Dates March 1927.
SCHEDULE is SIMPLE.
No Roller Need Spend More
Than 72 Hours at Alley.
Ninety-six 5 Man Teams on
Opening Day and Night.
SCHEDULE is SIMPLE.

Chicago, Dec. 23.-Detailed infor-
nation regarding the sixth annual
championship tournament of the
American Bowling congress, which
win be held at Louisville, has been
forwarded to Chicago by Secretary
Karpf, who is located at Dayton, o.,
and has been given out by National
Treasurer Pasdeloup of Chicago.
In the first place the tournament
viii be the longest ever held by the
national organization, ten days having
been set aside for the competition in
stead of the usual week, the dates Sc
lected being March 1921. OF course
the promoters realize it would be the
next thing to the impossible to expect
the bowlers to give up ten days 1or
bowling. so the schedule will be so ar
ranged that no player viii nave 70 pe
in Louisville more than three days,
in which time he can roll his hve-man,
doubles and singles.
Sixteen alleys, four more tnan nave
ever been used before for an event OF
this kind, viii be used and nlnety- SIX
hve-man teams will roll the opening
day and night. The men engaged IN
these matches will finish their work
I'm the other two events next day En-
tries close March and on the tn
there viii be a public drawing, hke
the one conducted last Sunday by the
Chicago Bowling association, for po-
sitions on the five-man team schedule.
This one drawing win suffice for the
other two events also.
AS usual, the entry fee viii be IS a
man for each of the three champion
ships and it is expected the prize list
will amount to at least $4,000, in
itself a record breaker. Because OF
the contract entered into by the
T nj
gress. there will be no danger of d
slip-up in the distribution of the
prizes, the money being fully guaran-
teed.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-24

Drank CarboIic Acid in His Room al
Kansas City.

Kansas City, Dec. 23.-Frank
Richie, a photographer, who had been
working for w. Anderson in photo
graph gallery at 1905 Walnut street
for the last two weeks, committed
suicide this morning at O'Clock in a
room adjoining the gallery by taking
carbolic acid. z. Ferngren, manager
of the studio, said that Richie died a
few minutes after taking the poison.
Ferngren says that he was talking to
Ritchie shortly before he took the car
bodc acid.
Ritchie's home was at Kingman,
Kan. He came here about a month
ago and two weeks ago ne went to
work for Anderson. For the last
week he had been drinking. Employees
of the studio say that Ritchie received
q letter from his wife, who is in Wich-
ita, about a week ago and since then
was despondent. He went to bed this
morning about 2 o'clock, but was at
work at 6 o'clock. He worked for
about an hour and then without CIV
ing a hint of what he intended doing,
went to his room and took the poison.
Ritehie was married four months
ago at Kingman, Kan. His wife is at
Wichita living with her mother. It
is said that former wife, divorced, is
now living in Virginia. The coroner
took charge of the body. A brother.
who is a photographer in Kingman
was notified.