davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-03-16

-opaeeTi0nS az re6sneks0urs with r..
APR R., and Weems Steamboat 20. ~
OySnxe with Southern X K and Ches s0eHte
Ohio X. K. an -
Ths only line so the CAAneeiiors'ills ana
Ogilderness BAttlehelds -
ESSteyn standard Time. Daily e1ceptSun'
49, " a. RICHARDS. Gen hAnNSrr
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-03-16
BFuIIe &
Tin1beFEake
921 Main Street.

For SI.35
We give Ladies' Genuine Kid
Skin Shoe, light or heavy soles, pat
ent or kid tips, blucher or regular
cut.
For $3.50
We give Ladies' Shoe, solid
throughout, that we know TO be the
greatest possible value.
For 81
We sell the Doris Shoe, that en-
braces all the qualities of higher
grade shoe. Made in patent colt, vici
kid and dOngOla kid.
For ST. 25
We are offering a Misses School
Shoe, 12s TO 2s, made especially for
hard service, but neat IN appearance
and sure wearer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02

from the studios of Milan and Paris.
He is a young man, but has a voice that
has created a great sensation wherever
it has been heard. 1t is a round, full,
vibrant voice of great volume and
splendid timbre, and is sure to bring it's
the musical world, like that Of his COM
patriot, Campanari. The band like
wise possesses many instrumentalists of
note, any one of whom is qualified for
the best solo work.
That there may be no doubt about the.
band reaching Minneapolis after its.
closing aI! Sunday evening concert at Kan.
tered special train which will bring
the band, the soloists and the differ.
ent men having charge of the scenery.
and the electric lighting devices, right
thru to Minneapolis without change.
This will insure plenty of time for.
concert, which will commence promptly
at 8:15 O'Clock Monday evening.
No bandmaster has won higher praise
from the public and critics alike for
the excellence of his programs than has
Sorrentino, and the programs prepared
for the week Of the Banda Rosa fes-
tival will be "a source of congratula-
tion to all. While he always plays good
| music, Sorrentino recognizes the desire
Ou VIC pax u ldIRO poIG1Vh VI NV
public to hear music of more popular
character, and the programs have been
so arranged as to appeal to all, and yet
contain many of the finest things In
music.
To enable visitors to the city to hear
the great organ in the Auditorium, the
fourth in size in the United States, ar
rangements have been made to have It,
played at each concert during the IN
Permission. Here it will be peculiarly
| appropriate as Introductory to the ora
torio which appears as the second part
of each program during the week. It
will be played by A. NJ. Shuey, who in
| stalled the organ, and fully understands
all of it's capacities Tickets at popular
prices are on sale at the store Of the
METROPOLITAN Music company.
! The programs for Monday. evening
and Tuesday afternoon. which COM
mence at 8:15 and at o'clock, re-
spectively, are as follows:
10. MONDAY EVENING.
| 0r ~. A, Part i.
The Great western march. sorre TtrGI
Grand selection from .'iPagnacci'' .Leoncavaiio
Sextet from '>Lucia''.. :..:........ .Donizett1
Signora Ciaparelli. Miss Bessie Bonsall,
| 49, Albert Quesnel, Sig. Salvatore Nunziato.
| '' Part e. ~,
| 1.-THE Resurrection of Christ. :. .Perosi
| Banda Rosa. Soloists-SigDora Gina Cha
| pareln, Soprano Mary Magdalen; Miss Bes-
sic Bonsall, Mary and first angel; Sig.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02

feet is intensely interesting, and the
mind, acted upon alike by the music
and the pictures, is almost overwhelmed
by the reality, the beauty and the solem-
nifty of the scenes thus depicted by
tone and brush.
Altho the Resurrection is un-5
doubtedly Of the greatest Importance
as portion of the Banda Rosa festi-
val, which commences at the Audito-
be borne in mind that the band is a
superb organization, complete in every
detail, and in better trim than it has
ever been before. It's men are COM
pletely drilled and in fine fettle. Its
repertory is very extensive and en-
braces many things not played by other
bands. Some of the most noteworthy
of these are the grand selections from
the different operas. Sorrentlno, it's
the band, has arranged all of these,
and as he is master of orchestration,
he has secured just the effects he has
desired, and such as are most needed.
In no other band can such arrange
ments be heard as withsthe Banda Ros-
sa, and the famous "Lucia' sextet,
the quartet from "Rigoletto' and the
duet from Trovatore," all of which
will be, played during the festival, have
H0Fol OOOu gwen SuCu Et1lO
Banda Rosa gives them.
Assisting during the festival, and
taking the solo parts Of the oratorio,
are four distinguished grandopera
singers. Signora Gina Ciaparelli, So
Hrano, is a new aspirant for fame in
America. While she has never before
been heard in America, she is account
ed in her own sunny Italy one of the
most beautiful singers in Europe, and
one who will soon be the peer Of the
best singers in the world. Her voice
is dramatic soprano, of exquisite col,
or, flexible, rich and sweet. Personally
she is both charming and beautiful.
She will sing the role Of Mary Magda-
len in the oratorio. .~- "-
Miss Bessie Bonsall,, contralto. has
made a name for herself as a singer,
both in concert and light opera. Her
voice is of the rich cello-like quality
so much admired, and she sings with
fine taste and artistic discretion. Miss
~Bonsall s roles in the oratorio are those
of Mary and the first angel. Albert
Quesnel, the tenor, whose lyric voice is
we'll known in the twin cities, takes the
role of the narrator. Mr.. Quesnel s
voice has improved greatly and his art
broadened since his residence and study
in New York and abroad. ~"
Another new member of the forces
with the Banda Rosa is Salvatore Nun,
ziato, the barytone. This is his first
entree into concert work since he came
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02
FAREWELL TO FERRIS

INTERESTING AND SIGNIFICANT
OCCASION AT THE LYoEUM TO-
N1GHT-TEsTIMoNIAL BY cIT1-
ZENs.
A Gilded Fool,'' the comedy first
made famous by Nat G. Goodwin and
Maxine Elliott, will be revived by Dick
Ferris tonight at the Lyceum theater
under circumstances which make its
presentation a most UNUSUAL theatrical
event.
The occasion will be testimonial,
rendered to Mr.. Ferris by the citizens
of Minneapolis in appreciation Of his
public-splrited citizenship during his
three years residence here as manager
of stock company, which terminates
tomorrow evening. 14I
A committee of citizens, consisting
Of W. j.. Murphy, Charles A. fuller,
Murphy, with Ralph w. Wheelock as
chairman, recently sent letter to all
the leading business men Of the city,
asking them to subscribe for boxes,
loges and seats to express to Mr.. Ferris
the friendliness with which he is re-
garded by his fellow citizens, and their
regret: at his departure and the removal
of his stock company, which had be-
come one of the commercial and amuse-
ment institutions of the city.
The response was instant and liberal,
and there will assemble at the Lyceum
tonight an audience thoroly representa-.
tive of the citizenship Of the metrop-
oils Of the northwest. Mayor Jones
will occupy box and is expected to
make brief address, and the occasion
will he made mpmOra h1a
The seats not taken by subscription
are being rapidly sold at the box Office
the theatergoing public having, by their
large demand, expressed their desire to
be present. upon so interesting an oc-
casion. y"
Mr.. Ferris will be seen in the role
Of Chauncey Short, in which he has
achieved repeated and fattering sue
cess. The cast will be a strong one
and the scenic settings elaborate. ! :
The Ferris engagement closes tomor
row with two performances Of -
Gilded FOOL at no advance in prices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02

height of ninety feet. He ascends
a ladder rapidly, halts for moment on
platform, says "already" and then
goes over backwards, turning complete
ly in the air so that he strikes the
water feet first. Sometimes he strikes
the water head first. In either event
the dive is made gracefully
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02

One of the most sensational open-air
attractions yet seen at Wonderland is
the high dive by Lind. There was
higher dive made at the park this sea-
son, that by Strahl, who went from the
summit of the electric tower into
net, distance Of 100 feet. Lind,
however, dives into water from the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02
BASEBALL TOMORROW

MINNEAPOLIS VS.. ST. PAUL,
At MInnehaha Park. ~
TWO GAMES-First game called at 2 pm.
Tickets on sale at Van 3. Clark's, Sher-
man Smiths, A. D. Thompson's Drug Co.,
and c. B. Chilstrom's. When signal is
flying at "Gately's," Sixth street and First
avenue s, there will be a game. =. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02
Journal Auto Tours.

SOs4A AAsSA AAsA6V AVSAA Ss !
THE BEST WAY. FOR AEvERYBoDY.To
,rss' e.ses, SEE MINNEAPOLIS. III. * zaS
Modern touring cars with expert chat
feurs circle the lakes and travel the boule-
wards. All interesting points in the city
visited. = ~ - an ;
-. THE TWO BEST TOURS, - -
Tour No. Seeing Minneapolis" cars
leave The Journal building every hour
for a tour around the lakes. best
residence districts and over the principal
streets, covering over eighteen miles.
Fare per passenger. $100. r ~ 7
u Tour No. 2, the same as No /, including
beautiful Minnehaha Falls. Cars leave
The Journal building every two hours.
Distance covered, over Is miles. Fare
per passenger, $500. s.5@' 4 4. ..T' r. -
Not less than four passengers carried
in each car. 50. .f~- -Es
Tickets at The Journal counter No
reservations made by phone. =. /.
! Conducted by the Twin City Motor
Livery Co., exclusive Automobile Livery.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-11
sw- JOHNS RDcroAx
I70T AGAsa~~~f Ave.
ASv. O~oskS~ q. AAs
n~~4 81. Louis,
june 9Sth. 1904.



Mine was the pleasure ~
attem ding the Crawford FrAd@v
evening. the 24th. and listenaM@
to Quincy Adams Sawyer. So
much did 1 enjoy it, that cannot
~efrain from telling you about A.
Never have 'in all my born days
seen anything more eIquisAte.
The play is SO sweet and natural
the action so bright and cheS1-
full, the characters 50 hearty an@
hOmeIike, and the whole tenor -
tho play SO pure and whOlosonAs.
that L wish every ybody In tins
world oOuld see 1T 1t Is better
tlaan a Thousand sermons And
ev.eh one Of you did his part SO
wozI that L cannot bsat feel th@s
v0~z are all just as 6Ood as yo~
sooaA- May God ProsPcr you nm
an your vvcwaK. and daily oAi@rGB
T1ssr sphere Of us~EvaAsaSss An has
vwow1d.
T~Aa1sRsssz1 you~~-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-11

zweY ADAhas SAWYER, Tia vshase sasdps wanAaaA NB
hs what he w&at he tSa, ed hsW Azm1 ~
Intended STAY
mnnHEL PKTTBNClLL who thk - BE- kuVVw mnQe
Others miserable ", 1ess he's nhminAw aa&
ish
WBADfAH STRouT, the aforesaid samisAsy salAah esa
ARTHUR HASTIEoS sf conflicting snstpaM
mzRAA MAXWELL, whess sOe aDhiOa Ia get ManAv @nz@
and three square meals day.
DwAcoN MASON, who thinks "bIessSd the peassuas
ABNRR STILES, who has prejudice agia the Irish
bIRoNI HILL, P. M. Not afternoon, but Post AasszG
AM HILL His son, with higher Aspirations.
BOB WOOD Bass singer and the buly
AkDY PUTNAM, neh as CTeazeE" and yet sAa g~SzMm
them ALL
haaCD PETTENGILI,. Beloved, beaueuk-sAd bha4
6RA- nEPsIBAH PUTNAM jest put satk vu,w ssaus
people.
RARpY SKINNER, who ~vorks Ouf~ aAd vsnes HiSAn-
DBLDY MASON, who comes hsviAg little
sAhANTHY GREEN. AA aggrsyatiR' brat.
4AA CROWLEY, who should be caFsAh wkste aa o.
Ans HAWKINS boarding hoass keeper and "tid bA~ ruaA
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-11
"A rural play without a mortgages
ON the farm, an errinS son or q
ruined daughter

sThe curtain had to be raised
nine times on this quarter-section
of the new rural play the cpen-
mS night Ns~ 11ork San, Aeg 70, 1904
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-11
The SCENES in the PLAY

The SCENES in the PLAY
ACT /.
AmMe4or Of Benoni Hills Grocery Stcrw @mk
the Village Post Ofioe 1t MasamN
Corner
ACT III.
mcENE THE Crossroads, betwccA NnaA
borough and Mason's Corner
@nE7sK II.--Mn. Putnam's Settmssssm -
the PutnAm Farm.
ACT III.
GAshionod Husking Bee IN t6o CssM
Barn
ACT ~.
MnanAnx and Eztexicr & aAa RettnnMm
Homestead during q am@& cd wSR
M@Gmnd snOwshmm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-11
rs something quite new ir I
way Of rural dramas
~. II

sOne Of the best, the sweetest
purest and most wholesome q
rural dramas
Boston Herald, Ab,T7 !, I1es-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-11

lxeu Iolsld eql 10 sIzzum Q
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-11

15uulu Al4eu d9uuIp I9qlo HuB lB So
emes eql SEN 'uI eHgl o. sgM gu moqM
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-11

P0oo!1I oO4lA s1O4AOU on
leU suIsIo oqM IosseJoId eSsHoo leql
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-29

that Gaynor and Greene were moving
heaven and earth to hush the matter up.
In December, 1899, Gaynor and Greene
and the other members of the Atlantic
Construction company were indicted by
the United States grand jury at Savan-
nah for conspiracy to defraud the
United States of $5759499O. A few
days later the indicted men surrendered
to United States Marshal Shields in
New York.
Then followed long struggle against
extradition to Savannah Gaynor and
Greene had appeared in Savannah and
had each given bond of $4,000. Step
by step the case was fought, and when
the United States supreme court finally
swept away all instructions between
them and their trial, Gaynor and Greene
fled to Canada, and their bail bonds were
forfeited. 1t is said that the bondsmen
were afterward reimbursed by the fugi-
tives.
and then to Quebec.
Kidnapped by Detectives.
Extradition Commissioner Lafon-
tame at Montreal issued warrant for
the arrest of the fugitives on the ap-
plication Of the United States. Then
followed dramatic event On May Is,
1902, party of detectives went to
Quebec secretly with Commissioner La
fontaines warrant, pounced upon Gay
nor and Greene, thrust them into closed
cabs, put them on the tug Spray, the
swiftest vessel on the st. Lawrence,
and started at full speed for Montreal.
Gaynor shouted from the cab window
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-29

that amusement now. On the other
hand, Capt. Greene, who lives with his
wife and servants in an equally fine
house in the same quarter of the city.
is practically recluse and sees nobody
but on the strictest business, applying
himself entirely to study. In spite of
their money, in spite of the clique of
lawyers and politicians who have, for
pay, helped them to defy justice, public
sentiment in Quebec regards these two
fugitives with scorn. Greene alone
seems to understand the real bitterness
of his lot. And now that the privy coun-
Gil has overturned the plot by which he
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-29

ton treaty did not cover the charge
made against them, which was con-
spiracy to embezzle The privy council
has decided that Judge Caron had no
right to interfere, and that the crime for
which the two Americans were indicted
comes within the terms of the treaty.
Woman Causes a Quarrel.
During their five years residence in
the Dominion these two fugitives, al
though living in luxury, were socially
ostraciZed. For long time after they
fled to Quebec the exiles lived in sumptu-
Gus style at the Chateau Frontenac,
where their lavish expenditures amused
and sometimes awed the simple people
of that city. They were together every
day, but they had quarrel and separat-
ed. For months they were not on speak
ing terms. 1t was this estrangement
that led them to abandon their palatial
quarters and take up separate private
residences.
lie is said that there was a woman in
the case, and that Greene leased house
of Gaynor, which fact, when he discov-
cred it, was bitterly resented by Gaynor
for domestic reasons. Gaynor declared
to his companions in the barroom of the
Chateau Frontenac that Greene was un-
grateful, and that he would not have a
coat to his back were it not for him.
Greene, who is an educated man nd the
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-29

ter. The dates of the checks thus drawn
corresponded with Carriers visits to the
Union League club in New York, of
which he was member. 1t was esti-
mated that Carter's share of the plum
der amounted to $722,528.
Capt. Carter Convicted.
Carter was tried by court-martial,
found guilty and sentenced to fine of
$1,000 and five years Imprisonment, be-
sides being dishonorably dismissed
from the army. He has expiated his Of
tense and has regained his liberty.
1t took long time to secure Capt.
Carriers punishment, and it was said
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-29

Capt. Uberlin M. Carter, were indicted
in Savannah, Ga, December 8, 1899,
charged with embezzlement and de-
frauding the United States government
In the performance of government con-
tracts for the improvement of the Sa-
vannah river and other river and har-
Dor work in that district, the illicit
profits being estimated at s2,000,000
Gaynor and Greene were arrested in
New York. They contested extradition
TO Georgia and when the United States
commissioners decided that they must
go to that state and plead to the indict-
ments they fled to Canada. They had
been at liberty on $4,000 bail each, and
this was forfeited.
Efforts to extradite Gaynor and
Greene from Montreal were progressing
favorably and the extradition commits
sion was sitting in Montreal when Gay
nor and Greene went to Quebec. A
question arose as to whether they could
be brought back and detectives kid
mapped them and took them to Montreal.
There was big legal fight over this &C
ton and Quebec judge issued writ of
habeas corpus which was served on the
1ailer at Montreal, who delivered up the
prisoners without notification to the ex-
tradition tribunal and permitted them
TO be rushed back to Quebec. Efforts to
Quash the writ of habeas corpus under
which they had been returned were de-
MED by Justice Caron.
After long legal controversy Gaynor
and Greene obtained their liberty with
in the limits, of the Province of Quebec
The United States government then ap-
pealed to the privy council of England,
the highest court in that country.
According to the decision the Amer
lean government can now continue its
work OF securing the extradition of
Gaynor and Greene. The whole ques-
ton Of their return to the United States
Is now in the hands Of the Canadian
oxtradition commission at Montreal.
Judge Caron. of Quebec. set the two men
It liberty on the ground that the extrsdi-
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-29
SCIATIC TOR TURE
PAIN SUFFERED BY MR.. MARSTON
AS GREAT AS MORTAL GAN STAND.
For Six Months He Could Not Turn IN
Bed-He Tells Of Remedy Which
Has Given Perfect Relief

For Six Months He Could Not Turn IN
Bed-He Tells OF . Remedy Which
Has Given Perfect Relief.
The case Of Mr.. Marston shows that
sciatica can be cured, and no one afflicted
by 1t should allow himself to be dis
heartened. He was first stricken about
year ago, and for six months he suffered
pain which he thinks the most intense
that any man could possibly stand.
Asked about the details Of his remark
able recovery, Mr.. Marston gave the fol-
lowing account: "I was attacked by .
numbness or dull feeling just back of my
right hip. didn't know what the mat
ter was, but thought it was simply q
stiffness that would wear away in q
short time. It didn't, however, and
soon the pain became so very bad that
every step was torture for me. When I
| finally succeeded in getting home, it was
| just as much as could do to reach my
room and get to bed.
s'The doctor was sent for, and when he
had examined me he said had sciatica.
He prescribed for me, and advised me not
to try to leave my bed. The advice was
unnecessary for I couldn't get out of
bed if wanted to. 1t was impossible for
me to turn from one side to the other.
The moment attempted to move any
part Of my body, the pain became so ex-
cruciating that would have to lie per.
fectly motionless.
81 suffered this torture for six months
without getting any relief. Then dis
charged the doctor, and on the advice of
! a friend I bought box of DIR. Williams
Pink Pills and began to take them, three
at dose, three times day. was de-
termined to give them a thorough trial.
| "Two months after began to use
them was able to leave my bed and
walk about the house, and month later
was entirely cured and able to go about
my work as usual. I think DR.. Williams
| Pink Pills are the best medicine ever
used, and heartily recommend them to
anyone who suffers from sciatica.''
Mr.. Marston is a prosperous farmer
and may be reached by mail addressed
to Charles P. Marston, Hampton P. O.,
New Hampshire. DR.. Williams Pink
Pills have cured other painful nervous
disorders, such as neuralgia, partial par
| alysis and locomotor ataxia. They are
sold by all druggists.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-29
woakza AND MEN:
it wasn't for women the cynic would

Fit wasn't for women the cynic would
be out Of Job.
q tax on bachelors are all married.
A wise wife conceals nothing from
her husband except her own faults.
Tell q married woman she Is mar
tyr, and she will be supremely happy.
A faithful wife provides for the inner
man, and model husband provides well
for the outer woman.
When man has more money than he
knows what to do with, 1t stands to rea-
son that he isn't married.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-29

How Government Was Fleeced.
To understand this extraordinary case
it is necessary to recall it's events. On
April "a, 1888, Capt. Oberlin Nj. Carter,
of the United States corps of engineers,
took charge of the improvement of riv-
ers and harbors at Savannah, Ca, for
which work millions of dollars had been
appropriated. He so managed matters
that the Atlantic Construction COM
pany, consisting of John F. Gaynor,
Capt. Greene and E. H. and w. T. Gay
nor, got control of the contract.
In May, 1897, Capt. Carter was ap-
pointed military attache of the United
States legation in London against his
protest. Capt. Gillette, the engineer
officer appointed to succeed him in
charge Of the Savannah improvements,
charged Capt. Carter with conspiracy
to defraud the government in connec-
ton with the harbor contracts. In De-
cember, 1897, the secretary of war Or
dered the trial of Capt. Carter by court
martial. The charges were, roundly
that Carter drew the specifications for
contracts so that no firm but the Allan
tic Construction company would dare to
bid on the work, that interior work and
materials were accepted and that the
surplus moneys above the actual cost
were divided pro rata between Gaynor,
Greene and Carter.
1t was shown on the trial that these
payments were frequent, and that when
thew wara RI ho m q do 10 nj Corfor x,,o,,l1
go to New York, where he would draw
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-29

finer of the two, having once been an
officer in the United States army, ap-
peared to look down upon his uncouth,
bibulous and talkative fellow exile.
But the trouble was made up months
ago and the two are now fast friends,
busy in the joint effort to resist extradi-
ton to the United States. 1t is said that
Gaynor is the moneyed man of the two
and that Greenes means are compare
lively limited. Gaynor is supposed to
have pocketed the lions share of the
money secured from the United States.
The exiles are free men, but it is we'll
known that they are Swallowed night and
day by agents of the United States, and
that any attempt to escape now would
be futile.