davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-01-30
Greene and GaynOr Case
] Will Enter Its Fourth Week,


Savannah, Ga, Jan 29-The trial
of Greene and Gaynor, will to-
morrow enter upon it's fourth
week, with the prosecution hav-
ing made but slight progress in
the introduction of its evidence,
A stage has been reached, how
ever, wheFe more rapid,presen-
tation of evidence may be expect
ed.
Considerable anxiety has been
manifested by those connected
with the case relative to the con-
dition of the juror who has been
i'll for to or three days.
Much relief was experienced to
day upon information being
secured that the juror is better.
It is thought he will be abe to
go on with the case tomorrow
and that> there will no Interrupt
ton on his account.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-01-30
An Incident Of the G. AR.
Encampment at Denver, Colo.

Tunneling out of Libby prison
then meeting together in Dem
yer forty-two years afterward.
This was the story Of two
prominent veterans who faced
leach other at the Brown Palace
hotel one afternoon-stood in
deep and thoughtful silence,
then rushed almost to an en-
brace as they gripped hands and
recalled the past.
It was a very unusual reunion.
this in Denver, for two old com
rades who had not seen each
other since the dark days of the
war.
General w. c. McKelvy Of
Greek aud Captain M. S. Kirby
of South Amboy, N. ]. were two
men who had this experience.
General McKelvy is adjutant-
general of the National Associa-
ion of Union ex-PriSoners cf
War, and opened headquarters in
the Brown hotel. He
was standing az the door of
room 237, when q medium sized,
ruddy-faced man, with gray mus
tache and military bearing, came
to the door. The two men fac
ed each other for a moment,
when smile Of recognition flash
ed over Kirby's face. He grasp
ed McKelvy''s hand, but the lat
ter for the moment failed to re-
icognize his old comrade.
Don't you know me-Kirby of
Libby prison p
Then there was an exclamation
Of surprise and, the two men
c1asped hands and examined
each other with friendly glances
of recognition.
Forty-two years ago they were
made prisoners and taken to-
gether to Libby prison. There
they became friends and bed
mates and between them plann-
ed to tunnel out 10 liberty.
I'VE begun that tunnel in the
night" said Captain Kirby, "and
we kept it mighty secret, you
may know"
They dug a straight shaft into
the earth some twenty feet and
then started horizontally to dig
outside the prison walls. 1t was
desperate work, dangerous in
the extreme and could be done
only at night. But the men per-
sisted and dug away at their
deep tunnel IN the silence and
darkness and seemed on the way
to sure freedom. For a month
these two men toiled together
and then an unexpected eX-
change of prisoners freed them
both and sent them 10 the North
and the tunnel was abandoned.
Some years ago they were at a
reunion at Andersonville, but
their meeting together did not
occur until they met in the
Brown hotel.
Captain Kirby is president of
the New Jersey Association Of
Union ex-Prisoners of War and
was mem Der of battery {. OF
the Fourth United States artll-
lery.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-01-30
Shakespeare GLIB.

Shakespeare Club met at the
home of Mrs. G.. P. Mingledorf,
Friday night last, with the follow
ing members present: Messers
Klepper, TAYLOR, Teal, Mingle-
dorf, Denmark and James; Mes
da mes Klepper, Hoover. Mingle-
dorf, Raber, Jones aud Yancy.
Subject fer the evening was
Julius Caesar. You will re-
member that it was in a scene
in this play in the street mid
Thunder and lightning that
Caesar exclaimed:
20 Cicero. 1 have seen tempest, when the
Have rived tho knotty oaks; and nave
seen
TIE ambitious ocean swell and rage and
foam
To be ex ted with the threatninE co uds:
BUT never till to night never till now,
did go through a tempest dropping fire
It was during this awful night,
during Calpurnia's slum bers
that she cried out: They
murder Caesar"
1t was in this same play that
Ca1purnia cried:
"a lioness hath whelped in the streets;
And graves have yawned and yield up
their dad:
Firce fiery warriors fought upon the clouds
The noise of battle hurtled in the air.
Horses did neigh, and dying mendid eroan.
And ghosts did shrek and Squeal about
the streets.
1t is written in this play the
last oration that .Brutus made
and how he used the same dag
ger on himself that he had used
IN Caesar. 1t was on this same
occasion that Antony, by dead
Caesars body. made the great
est Grafton that ever fell from
the human'lips.
This play will De finished at
the next meeting.
Cbas. 3. Teal,
Club Reporter.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-01-30

IF you slip and fall, pick your
self up, brush off the dirt, sup
press the cry, and smile. The
cry of Encouragement will put
you in the lower strata of the
mental atmosphere which en-
velops US. The'smile of courage
willlift you to the higher strata
of thought currents. which, in
turn, will attract towards your
and prosperity. p
Stella Stuart.
Souvenir postal cards at the
&C
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-02

All INiSilS lNtS'I NFN.t
bergen. Norway. June %. '06-Nor-
way was SO fun of attractions at the
Time of our visit that | am at Il loss
to know in what order TO treat them.
A. those things which are permanent
viii interest a larger number than The
transient ceremonies attending the
~croWning Of Il new king, ! shall give
preference to the most distinguishing
feature of Norway. that which has
Gccn interviewer with her name, viz,
The midnight sun.
Owing to its accessibility ana to the
fact thai its climate is moderated by
the influence of the gulf stream, the
coast of upper Norway furnishes the
best opportunity which Europeans
have to mount the Arctic merry-8o-
round and view the sun through the
whole nightlesS day. 1t is a weird
experience. this passing from day to
day without intervening darkness, and
one returns from it somewhat cN-
hausted, for the light tenlpts him to
encrOach upon the hours of sleep.
The North Cape. the nOrthermost
point Of the continent of Europe, is
usually the destination of the tourist,
but it is not necessary to go so far
to see all that there is worth seeing.
There are several own above he
Attic circle where for several weeks
the III never sinks to the horizon.
At Bodo. which is but little more
than Il days ride by boat from TrOnd-
hicm. the sun is visible at midnight
from May 80 to July II. At Ham
megfcst. which is the terminus OF
some Of the steamboat lines. and
Which claims to be the nOrthermost
town in the world. the sun does not
set between May Il and July %. while
at TromsO. not quite 50 far north as
Hammerfest, the inhabitants have but
ten DAYS less of the midnight sun.
We stopped at SVOlVaer, n of the
chief fishing stations of the LOfOden
islands. nearly 200 miles north of the
Arctic circle. We arrived about seven
i'm the evening, and even before reach
ing there would have seen the sun
but for q bank of loud behind which
it passed at about 100 on the pre-
ViOuS night. SVOlVaer nestleS at the
foot of some EnOW-crOWned peaks
which shut out the northern horizon,
open sea or to climb Il mountain to
set an uninterrupted view. With our
usual good luck we found an English
speaking Norwegian who had studied
in the United States. and With him to
direct US. we spent a memorable night
among the stands.
The channel to the north. known as
Raftsund. is one of the most piCtur-
esque along the entire coast, and the
Troldfjord, which leads from it
through 4 ~rockbound gorge to the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-02

81 wore a supporter for years, for
my womb, which had crowded every
thing down before it, writes Mrs. S. J.
C~hrisnan. of Mannsyille. NY. 81 Suf-
fered untold misery and could hardly
walk. After taking Cardui | gave up
my supporter and a now be on my
feet half a day at a time"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-02

.urVay'S Midnight sun. Her scenery
and Her CorOnation-2oO Miles
North Of the Arctic tircie-old
Gui To for All \igiIt"-Mr. Iiflan
Reads tire CoInmOner ut Midnight
10000 Fishermen i'll the IOfodcn
stands - fiOrd-. Glaciers ana
Mountain Streams \ railroad
Passing Through - Tunncl@-Ddd
Boat Bill of Fare Which Included
seven Varieties of Fish and one
Vegetable - Unusual Method on
Curing Grass - Mr.. Bryan at the
Harnr OF Ole Ruil-A Great Nu-i-
clan and Il Great Dcm0cfat-"A
Democrat in the Broader Sense l.
onr Who Relieves III the People.
TrtSt Them and IabOI- for Ihcir
Misunderstanding ship Il Thousand
Years Oid-NcW King iiaakon IL.
Il sober. Earnest. Scn~iblc-LookInS
.GtInm Man-DcScripttOn Of impress
-itc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Gowns
Of King and Quccn-iscprcsenta-
dives Of Other Countries Gorgeous
~ httircd-PrOfueiOn Of GOld-Hraid
Puts sultan OF Sulu to shame
Americas Representatives
simply Dressed - Splendid Music
rendered - Mi. Bryan Finds Pre-
%Scntation at Court Not "a Very STATS
wing EXpcricnct"-Nh ny Norway
Finds Present Form OF Government
tonvpnicnt-InfiuCncc Of King Re
duCcd to Il Minimum people
Hardy and Intelligent.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-02

outlet Of a famous mountain lake. is
not surpassed in rugged grandeur.
.TroldfjOrd deserves TO be described b.
a post. for prose cannot do it justice.
II any Of my readers have ever passed
mist and rain just 4 few days before
through the ROYAL Gorge in southern
Colorado they may understand me
when | say that Troldfjord is a Royal
Gorge with its walls Widened TO q
quarter of q mile and heightened TO a
mile. ana the space between them
filed with transparent sea. whose
surface perfectly mirrors every rock
and shrub. At the upper end Of the
ford is a majestic cascade, the dash
ing. splashing, foaming outlet of the
lake 200 feet above. Our launch
ceased its t~hrobbing and floated swan
like on the fathOlnless water. while
we Toasted our eyes upon a picture 50
beautiful that darkness hesitates 10
draw a curtain over its charm.
The mountain, Digermulkollen, Sc
lected as an observation point, is on
the Raftsund. and not far from the
Troldfjord. | cannot give its height,
but when | guessed at it before the
ascent ! put it at 300 or 900 feet; af-
ter ascending it | am satisfied that it
is a thousand. We timed our trip 50
as to reach the top at midnight, S!ak-
ing our thirst from the snoWbanks
wa IA l Ntisa t1IA' IL tt' ~ 1890
the clouds that we did not see the
orb Of day-at this season and in this
latitude he is orb OF night as we'll
as he reached the lowest point; but
they were Kind To US a little later.
for through a rift in them We saw the
face Of old Sol Just long enough to be
sure that he. like ourselves, was up
for all night. Even. th0ug the clouds
concealed the sun at the Witching
hour Of midnight. the light was the
light Of dav. and / had no difficulty in
rea1ine = uaper (Which truth as wen
as I~o>1Itv tp my own publication COM
neIs me to say was the Commonar).
The fact that we almost missed seeing
the sun at all leads me to remark that
many make the entire trip without
catching a glimpse of it. We were in
formed that an excursion steamer had
gone 10 the North Cane and back in
mist and rain inst = few DAYS before
Il had occurred 10 MS in planning orr
visit 70 N1rv2v that cIoudv weather
had to be taken into consideration, but
we found that clear nights are the
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-24
TRUTH

peare to write comedy depicting the
various humors attendant to the ,Jo!-
ly Knight of Windsor in Love-"
This Shakespeare did with an aban-
don in construction and execution that
startled his followers and admirers.
for he discarded all his characteristic
style and methods of playwriting, and
presented to his Queen a play written
almost entirely in prose, and illustra-
tive OF the humors and shortcomings
Of the country tradespeople and not
the court or the nobility, as had here
tofore been his custom. ...
THE Merry Wives Of Windsor Is
one OF this. great writer's best efforts
and fairly bubbles over with brilliant
Characterization. "Falstaff" is UNI
1oubtedly the master comic creation
OF Shakespeare. ...
His close woven and unfiagging
nirthfulness together with his mex
1austible wealth of drollery, condones
whatever moral shortcomings he may
POSSESS by his love for Sack" and his
Irritation propensities for the fair sex.
AS to swagger infinitely Jolly Fat
Knight of Windsor, Sir Johne. Louis
lanes seems to have found a more
harmonious and gigantic vehicle to
display his irresistible mirth provok.
ng faculties than has been his fortune
or years, and reports speak very
ylowingly of his success.
His supporting company is said to
oe most excellent one, and the
wealth of scenery, accessories and
other things with which he has noun.
ed this production is said to be es.
Decially lavish and appropriate.
THE Merry Wives of Windsor" will
Ne given at the Salt Lake theatre
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ev
lnings, with Wednesday matinee.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-24
LEONCAVALLO FAMOUS ITALIAN
COMPOSER.

1t is announced by managers Cort &
'ronberg that their bond to the Italian
government requires the return of Le-l
Nncavallo and La Scala orchestra to.
1ilan in time for the regular opera.
ieason at Christmas and for this rea-.
on the noted Italian composers tour.
5 to be of only eight weeks duration
md confined to the principle cities of
The United States and Canada. Leon
avallo will conduct the famous Seal
a orchestra and singers at the Taber-
'acle, matinee and night of November
9th. Leoncavalla is said to have re-
eived quite the most rousing welcome
'volving into an ovation on the occa-
ZION of his American debut in New
York City, October s, and while here
ofore he has been known solely on
account of "Pagliacci' he may now be
considered as one of the popular com
Nosers and conductors who tour in
\merica. The. magnitude of the or
,anization together with the class of
entertainment offered easily stamps
he engagement as quite the most i'm
portant musical event of the season
There are 65 musicians and ~ lyrics
artists from the cast of principals at
Ia Scala theatre, Milan, among whom
Mesdames Calvi, Ferrahini, ReZzini,
Signora de Farran, Perya, Bellati and
9arbaini have never before been in
America. Should the music of "Zaza,"
prove as popular in America as it has
n Europe, it is said that negotiations
will be opened with a view toward
producing the opera in. it's entirety
next season. Zaza will be given at
the matinee, and Pagliacci at night.
The. advance seat sale will open next
Monday morning at Clayton'si Music
Store. Out of town orders addressed
to Geo. d. Piper enclosing money orr
der and an addressed stamped envel-
ope will receive prompt attention.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-24
1.-THE LION AND THE MOUSE"

An interesting bit of theatrical his
tory is contained in the following ex-
tract from The Saturday Evening Post
1t relates to THE Lion and the Mouse
and it's author, Mr.. Charles Klien, of
whom we read:
He wrote the play under contract
with his old friend, Daniel Frohman
who paid him the usual five hundred
dollars down and agreed to pay five
hundred more on delivery of the man.
uscript. While Mr.. Klien was reading
the play, Mr.. Frohman sat in silence
When he finished, the manager wrote
his check and said: Take this, Char
ley, and take your manuscript. have
read many a bad play, but without ex-
ception this is the worst have ever
known an experienced playwright to
be guilty Of"
Mr.. Klien still believed in his work,
and arranged for it's production with
one of the minor managers, himself
sharing in the venture. Mr. Frohman,
left without piece for his playhouse,
The yceum, rented it to the two. The
play has proved almost as sensational
a success as THE Music Master" not
only in New York, but in other cities
at the same time. Though a strong
and seri as drama, it ran an entire
summer on Broadway, through heat
and humidity that banished all but a
few even of the musical shows. Mr.
Frohman, meanwhile, is the unwilling
witness of a small fortune flowing out
of his boX-office into other pockets.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-24

The Lyric this week has a play
billed for the Masses" 1t is so far
ahead of last weeks bill that CON-
parsons are out of the question. They
play shows evidence of careful stage
management and runs so smoothly as
to win favorable comment from all
parts of the house. Fred Moore, Eu-
gene Frazier and Miss Ethel Roberts
are thoroughly at home in their sew.
eral roles and show careful study in
the delivery of their lines. Falsely
Accused" is one of the best comedy
dramas yet seen at the Lyric. The
play has been chosen to please vary.
ing tastes, and, judging from the fire.
quent applause, every patron of the
Lyric feels that he is receiving the
worth of his money.
~ ~
The first of the Lyric souvenir matt
nees was given last Wednesday. Each
lady in attendance receiving a pretty
little keepsake and bag of candy
will be given to each of the little ones
Falsely Accused" will be repeated
today and tonight.
Beginning tomorrow night and run.
ming through the week, Not Guilty,
will be the bill at the Lyric.
~ ~
Next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day Louis James will be seen at the
Salt Lake theatre in THE Merry
Wives of Windsor" 1t has been a
long time since this rare old Shake.
spearian comedy has been seen in
Salt Lake. This added to the popu
larity of Louis James should insure
the well known actor good box office
business.
Following the James engagement
THE Heir to the Hoorah" is the at.
traction. "The Heir has made it's au-
thor Paul Armstrong, famous. We
are promised the same company and
scenic effects just as they appeared
in New York. What more could we
ask?
HARRY LIE GRANDE.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-24
A MASTERPIECE OF GOOD HUMoF

THE Merry Wives of Windsor" is
a masterpiece of good humor, neither
lyric, dramatic. narrative nor histor-
ical, but an excellently well conceived
conceit, constructed solely to amuse,
as well as to fulfill regal edict exc
cuted by Good Queen Bess, who wish
ing TO witness the adroit cupidity of
Sir John Falstaff, commanded Shakes
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-24
one.Leseed Football Player.

One of the players in, football
match at Leicester, England. recently
was young oman with one leg. EaHe
was able, with the aid: a crutch to
run as fast as MOST Of the othar'
players. '"' .'" -"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-26
CAN A man LIFT him.
SELF BY BO0TSTRAPs?
Mining predge Sold at Ration sug
gested Feat to People Who ssw
II Work in Gravel.

The property ofsfhe Ore Dredging
company was sold IN Raton Today to
satisfy judgmentss Charles A. spicss
Of tlts StF,~wus present a; the sale
to rets IN The interests of the creai.
tors. BY whom he was retained.
The ,dred1e was built, as the name
indicates. for the purpose Of mining
gold. a lar2e excavation was made
In gold bearing gravel and filled with
water SO mt II wouli float the
dredge. The big stem shovel was then
set to work sAn1zecopea ont channel
In front o. ~ - The sand ami
gravel thrown out by the great shovel
was esad1sd for the small flakes of
the precious metal and the taiiings
were again thrown In thu chpnnel left
IN the rear Of the boat, SO that II
moved across the dry iand In q little
pond Of its own. Spectators said that
N worked a great dsal like Il man
lifting himself by his boot straps.
The stock In the company was
owned principally by capitalists. In
Chicago and for . long time the com.
pany paid five cents on a shars a
month dividend. - lt f,raliy struck
bad ground al leat money and was
ordered sold undsr Mdsmen.s. The
dredge worked u wtthin q quarter
Of mile of Elikabet1 1town. where
ss0Spel
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-26
WAnTso hgR 10 STUDY
NOAH wGssrGR's woNooIooy

ch1axu. iunesxs Many ~~sssy 10.
nen y chicsxo are prsssleiy wonder
ins ~hat would have nsppsn@d "a
them u they had been compeaisd !.
study the dictionary sssTy nkuh<. as
was Mrs. william Palmer Armssrunx.
according to her plains ii hsr sucr~ss
ful lsuit for diycS from Mr. husband.
the cultured edi,oftf . society paper.
The handsome young roman h the
object % much sympathy She test
fled In court she did the bssf she could
In the way of sbsorhirx Noah Web.
sisr's celebrated tert book md nlso
labored assidnc1sly III committing 10
memory Millions paradtse Losi. Y
shakespeare's Ada About Nosh
M end other bS.rasy oorapnssssons
whleA q was calculated a. alleged.
woald Improve her Sntna.
\. shS charged shst her moshertn.ia~ y
pronounced her m -absoauselly impoA
sible person" Being IL nnfaiiing good
nature. Mrs. Afmstnng ie consrstul
siing herself on resuuing her oririnsl
name Of Baker,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-26
REDNEN 10 HAVE Bl
!' 'El's
Great sschen 10 b@py<isM snd MsN,
Addre - r1Hst.--New
llss,.s'

The following q - we're slected
by the Red Men last niaht 10 watch
over the destiny II the tribe during
the ensuing term. Prophet, y. Il. Cor.
~: sachem. 4. q. Lipsett; senior
Sycamore. Thos. u. BIauvelt: Junior
Sagamore. Jas. n. Cook: Chief Of REQ,
prds. chas. o'Malley. and Chairman of
the Board aof Trustees. VIM. r. Mills.
The Fiesta annual" viii be served
All The banquet tomorrow evening
where HE ehI<fs, accompanied Nv
their wives m Qeethearts. viii eaf.
Great sacheuf Leon 4. Godchaux Of
Dsmine hAs<e1fed that he win be
present and be IN guest Of honor of
the tribe Chief ., i. Romero. mayor
of the town, viii dqliYer the address
Of welcome. and Ilt -. Mills will
officiate as toast Il
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-26

nerkslley. Cal. June s6.~lThe sum
msr session M the University Of csii
farnis opened today. 10 continue aq
August .. The school will be- conduct
ed along exactly the same lines -
though the San Francisco calamity
had not occurred and judging from the
attendance the session will be one n
ihe most successful In the history os
The University. The faculty includes
not only a number n prominent east.
srn educators. bnt also teachers frpa,
Holland. England and Mexico
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-26
TENNESSEE TENNIS CHAM
ptoNsstlp 70 sE DECIDED

Nashville Tean. Jsn~ 3D. Ansessl.
oas cendifions attended the opening
nf The secoat anaaal isnnis isssEnas
meat feF the championship u Tsuaes.
- n she Nashville TvnRis riab Hosas
The esxass ere nasa's ssnxi9s ard
dosbles. The win.s ~ the sInsass
sill ~ called on 10 play cowan Red
gsEs az Knoxville the present easssa
nson. The winners u the doseles
nanst play cowan md Eharles IN Knox
Efs89a $@s
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-26

Mashinxson Jnns se--TAs iarsaoiSa
mines of Arixnns and Nv Mexico
have lately nos heen - productive -
tbsnesly according 10 = report noet3
pr~parsstns hy The unitea ssates c.
logical snrsss. Ths tsrqaot.< ps<<nf
tie. a California ana ADssveln 49,
ever. have been Inrr~a111x QRlr -
pas. cxnstAsrsble ansnsIti~1 " -.
a0oise have he~a tskea 81 -
mines IN th< d&se1 reGlso El
nsrdiso county. califosnIa
~ ssones range from 81
hnn6r~d earsis IN sise. - = 0
havs scad = high a 81 $50 31 I
color u pale. hss Il hAs sAIn1
and large quantities. ~ she stnn ~
been soid IN the sprn = - -
necklaces ~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-26
COPPER
. PAYS Big DIVIDENDS
Quanzk Receipts Show Increase
d Twenty Five Gents Per-
Share. !:

New York, June ss.-The directors
OF the Anaeonda Copper company 70
aay declared q quarterly divide "a u
sl.s7 I-2 per share. This In an ID
crease Of twenty-five cents n share
over the last dividend and ih at the
rate OF five aud one half per cent per
quarter.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-26

THEY infer on NEAT

Washington, June 2e.--The omnibus
building bill was passed BY the house
today. The senate today voted not
70 accept the conference report on
the railroad rate bin. Senators tn
man. Elkins and Gallon were reap
pointed TO conduct a further confer.
ence. sa