davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-10-20

SPOKANE FLYER; Spo-
DEPART kane, Portland, San ARRIVE
DAILY sns eise9i Da atV1is, " aIs DAILY
2:S5 P. NJ. all points east and l2:5OP. ]
south.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-10-20

First class standard and tourist sleeping cars
on al trains. Boat service between Portland
and San Francisco every five days.
W. e. WILKES. AGENT.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-10-20

OF the 100000. 900 Of people be-
I,aved 10 inhabit the world, only three
afths are known by censuses.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-10-20

kalpn ruuuzer, sun "a enS 49,
the New York World, were recently
married in Trinity Episcopal church.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-10-20

inward of $4,000, now employed in
association mills.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-10-20
Two Trains Daily
MOSCOW, IDAHO.

DrpApr CHIcA PORTLAND
DA-i . ~ Special; Wa.la Waila,
DAILY PendletOn, Salt Lake, /
Excant Denver, Omaha, Kan !
Sunday ! Ss,, Ces $3.50
100 A. NJ. 49, -, ~ ~
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-10-20

A severe suUrm ras1u a. 'Ieii
recently four days.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-02

Sanda
h
BlodP
andc
trcan III
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-02

H. b Z u
She has the sweetness of one with the
archness of and ever bubbling hunlor
of the other The production win
make short tour South this week pre-
paratory to an early Fall opening in
New York.
The Baltimore News dramatic critic
had the following 10 say:
AS tine madcap actress, Mistress
Hallam. Miss Florence Davis was slo-
riously beautiful and hewitching. Tho
change Of emotion of which size is ca.
paole astonished The audience. one did
not Know all the time whether size
was testing or whether she was seri-
Gus. a scene In the first act well H.
Illustrates this. Lady Dorothy Has
tingS tMiSs CCrcoran) seeks Mistress
1iallam Miss Davis) in he latter's
dressing room at the theatre. She
tells hcr that she wishes To DC rid of
her Getrothcd, who Snc has never seen.
and asks that as; Miss Hal!am is such
wonderful actress, She iMp"rsunatcs
her. In telling the namc Of her he
trothed comes Tie surprise MISS Da-
Wis fl!cS into u rage, declares that the
| man is her Cwn love. and thai Lady
lhrothy shall never have him. At
just the right moment .;h, reveals
thai she WAS bu, exhibiting hcr now
cr* as an actress. so !ia, lhc lady
could jmd., whether ~ ncl She was
| flI, Al. ,.f
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-02

Tails III love with q young lieutenant. Of
the French army. Being rrima ;.cn-
ila she completely camiva.2s him.
Madcmoiselic Marni has all her lifi
struggled against fate. Her muthc:
had been deserted by her father y
man of %rcat official powa: ana in.
llu"ncc in France. SO that Marni never
had known him and though she nal
won great li0nors upon the stage, The
domestic cloud tia; hung over jcr
barred her from her ri.htrul place in
the conservative social circles
AGAINST her marriage Ia Lieutenant
koul ii" SaNcine. BatCn St. Gcrmaiur.
Il man ii great political influence. is
siron"l" opposed as Savcrnc has for
some time been engaged Ia tn" Bnrun'i
daughter Glare Hence he has Lieu.
icEan; nnul dc Suvorrc assi.ncd Ia !,
foreign pest Mile Marni arpcal, in
vain 10 he Raron Tor his recall. He
assures her She is not tile person 10
hpcumc - member Of the house g.
Savernc. Later matters between
MadomoiScllc Marni and tic Baron
ccmc 10 Il climax and Marni attempts
10 strike The Baron lut is prevented
from doing So Icy her sranhm"thar.
who reveals the fact. that he is nor
father.
Majenoiselle Marni. through The
friendship Of The Sr"ai"s, money po'r-
=" III F:ancc operates on The stock
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-02

Opera House, whore it was put OH by
fairly good company II is fill OF
pretty music and furnishes wonderful
opportunities for matchmaking.
Tho Telephone Girl will be given
again Wednesday afternoon and We'd.
nesday night The Girl from Paris
will he presented The latter piece is
another musical comedy. sparkling
viii catchy music and bright lines.
Following are The names of some uf
the people in The company: Lottic
Kendall. Edward EagIcton, Thcrcsc
Parker. Carl Haydn. Eleanor Jenkins.
carrick Major, Helen Pinsicc. Leo.
hdc, Fannie Robertson. Jos. Alexander
aud Bertha Wcisback.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-02

exchange. In this way she manages: l.
secure a corner in n certain stock in
which her father is Interested When
INC is compelled 20 come to her. she
;lrralSns him. i'm the most scathins
terms for he assertion of her mother
FLASHES Of comedy play, like summer
lightning, against The on.inons STERN.
cloud of the main theme and purpose
OF the play. and the range of its emo
| items afford Miss Bingham the best
opportunity she has yet had in her
splendidly successful career. 70 run
The entire gamut of human feelings
The play ends happily The first act
affords opportunity for the introd,c.
ION of few spccialties.
Hiss Bineham's company includes
suoh well known players rs Fredcricl,
tic Bclleeille. Frazier Coulter Frcdcr.
lck Tilan Brandon Hurst, Dcrc Day.
idsca. Walter Collisan, Miss Winifri,l
Sicsrisi. Miss Sylvia Lyndon, Mrs.
Maggie Brayer, Miss Amy Lesser. Miss
Augusta Grccnlcaf, Miss Mudgc Ryan,
Mile. Yrcn-Oneil and others.
Manager Booker personally suaran-
tees this aitrac.icn tn be one of Inc
finest productions 10 he seen here mis-
season and thai it will he PIT on with
all its elaborate scenery, furnishings.
settings cic.. rs It's now bcin. pre-.
scn'od at Wallack's Broadway Thea
tire, in Now YORK
Prizes for this engagement viii he
%, % 75c, 500 and $l.:,c. The sale
of seats cpcns Tuesday morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-02
Forbes Robertson.

Mr. Forbes Robertson in "IIaml,t'
is hooked 10 appear AT the LEGAL Aca,I.
envy shortly.
Mr. Robertson will brin% tn thi, city
fer his engagement his English com
pany which has just completed Il sue.
cesslul engagement in New York Al
The Knickerbockcr reatre. Hamlet
ran for two years in London III tn,
l-rccum Theatre. and the same pro
iu2tion will be used here. which is
very massive and elaborate and at the
same time being historically correct.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-02
OLYMPIA COMPANY.

TIE Olympia Musical Comedy Com
w'ny- an organization playing 10 pupu-
lar prices which is said To pat up IL
first class performance will be the
attraction III The Academy OF Music
Tor The first three nights OF this week
and Wednesday, matinee.
'rhc company viii open with "'rhc
Telephone Girl" "a spriehtly musical
comedy which has drawn large crowds
here n"arly every season, The piece
has 'ot hccn sem here this year am
The Olympia company probably will 10
greeted 10y 4 big house tomorrow night.
Tuesday n;gi, the company will ain@
John Phillip Sousa's "l:l Captain" one
"f'the clcycrcs lish, operas of recent
years. The local lhcatresocrs have
not had IN opportunity ia hcar "El
Captain" aincc tile G@va OF The oil,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-02
Amelia einol,am.

Miss Amelia Bingham and Il superb
company will appear ut the Academy
of Music for one night only, Thurs
Gay, April i. and produce her new
play 'AIademuiscIlc Marni /" 1t is
cue of the finest of stage productions,
the scenery, furnishings. settings. etc.
being some OF the very best presented
here while the costumes arc rich and
costly. perfect creations of the, dress,
makers art vcritable sartorial
feast Miss bingham years three
gowns, each one Of which il, n distinct
type of new fashions imported espc.
CHILLY for Miss Bingham from Paris.
aud each Of which is said tc have cost
over one thousand dollars.
Miss I}ineham's new play, "Alllc.
Marni."i IS 10y Henri Dumay, ar Amer.
Jean author. The scene Of the play Is
laid IN Paris. The atmosphere CT ii
liz thoroughly Of the Latin Quarter.
<full OF sensation and intrigue; yet it Is
said to be cnndhing in purpose AMI
lofty In It's mcral tone.
Tho first act opens in a studio In
Paris. Here "Madcmolaclle Marni''
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-02
ATTRACTIONS THIS WEEK.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Musical Comedy
Company IN "The Telephone Girl"
Tucsday-cIympia Company, in "El
Captain
Observation-Disclosures Com pany:
Matinee, Tine Telephone Giri:"
night, The Girl From Paris"
Thursday-Ar'cla Bingham in
Mile Marni."
Saturday-Matince ard night, Flor
enec Davis in The Player Maid
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-02
/" The PLAYER Maid

rho initial city performance of "Thn
Player Maid" With Miss Fi"rencn Da-
Wis, grand niece Of Jefferson Tavis
was recently eivcn at the Academy of
Music in Baltimore. Both star and
play received an ovation. Mess Davis
work, is compared To that of Mary
Mannering and Henrietta Crossman.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-02

Repairing, artistic painting, rubber
tires, hoao wagons, patrol wagons, hug.
gfee, drays. vehicles Of all kinds, Sizes
or description.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-02

am compelled by q sense Of gratitude to tell
YOU OF the great good your remedy has done
me. Among other symptoms was severely
ahiicted with Rheumatism. and got almost past
gong. me disease got a firm hold upon NV
system: my blood was thoroughly poisoned
with the virus. as characterized by the usual
symptoms. | lost in weight. was run down
mad sore throat, erupt ions, splotches and other
evidences Of the disease. l was truly in bad
shape when began S. S. s., but the persstent
use OF 1t brought mo ont Of my trouble safe and
sound ana have the courage to publicly ,es-
ti!y 10 the virtues OF Your great blood romed,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-02

lSiSui ana potash tIedlHlcut all
external evidences of it may disap-
pear, and the victim 1nislcd, be
buoycd up by false hopes of cure,
while the disease may even then
have fastened its fangs i'll some
vital spot within the system, where
it is doing its destructive work un-
seem Mercury has arraycd against
it thousands upon thousands of
physical wrecks and chronic inva-
lids WHO have been dosed for years
and their systems saturated with
these powerful drugs, only to be
harassed by constantly returning
symptoms and confronted with unn
your blood is tainted with this avn
who como i'll contact with you, and
contagion. AS long as there is lif,
as any signs of Contagious Blood p
crushing out the life of this loatl
l. ri, L.. I
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-02

We wish TO announce to tho
Newport News public that wo
arc prepared TO do their work
with the greatest despatch In
tho manufacture Of and 70.
pair Of vehicles, all kinds and
sizos. In coming to lis you
iave time and have the benefit
OF our many years OF expert.
ence the bcst materials and
4 most skilled workmanship. and
these coupled with The lat
est machinery enables us TO
Give our full guarantee on Oil
contracts largo or small.
Estimates cheerfully fne-
nished.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-07
KING GIVES FUNDS
FOR LUBIN'S> PLANS
Victor Emmanuel of Italy to
Help Support Agricul-
tural Bureau.

ROME. June Elm plenary meeting
of the conference on international agri-
culture to-day, it was announced that it
was the intention of King Victor En-
manuel to place the revenues from one
of his largest estates at the disposal of
the proposed international institute.
Minister of Agriculture Raya gave a
dinner of 200 covers tonight in honor of
the delegates. The attendance included
all the members of the Cabinet, all the
ambassadors and Ministers and David
Lubin of California The Turkish En-
bassador, Richard Bey, spoke as the dean
of the diplomatic corps.
Minister Raya made brilliant speech,
in which he summarized the work of the
conference and the scope of the proposed
institute, which he said would have bene-
fetal consequences for all countries.
Premier Forts addressed the delegates
in the name of the King, the Government
and the people of Italy, and pointed out
the high meaning of the conference,
which, he said, was the best token Of
peace among all countries.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-07
NEW DEAL MADE BETWEEN
ELECTRIC RAILWAY CONCERNS
Kemp Van Ee-Bauman Syndicate Joins
Hands With WatsonyiIle Trans
p0rfatfon Company.

SANTA CRUZ, June s.-To the surprise
of every one here, the Kemp Van Ee-Bau-
mann syndicate. which proposes to build
an electric road from watsonville to Hol-
lister and large cement works at Chit
tendens, refused to raise its bid for the
Santa Cruz County franchise higher than
$50 to-day and the franchise was there
fore sold to George w. Sill. Watsonville
real estate man, who bid SIS. Attorney
w. NJ Gibson of San Francisco, who rep
resented Van Ee was asked but declined
to raise his bid, giving no reason for this
change of front.
1t is understood, however, that an ar
rangement has been concluded between
the Watsonville Transportation Company.
whose affairs are now in the courts, and
the Van Ee-Baumann people TO use the
road from Port Rogers to Watsonville
and to extend 1t to Chittendens under the
franchise which the Transportation Com
pany holds. Sill declares the new road
will be built.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-07
SISTERS ESTRANGED
OVER NANCE O'NEILL
Her Entertainment Causes
Quarrel Between Lizzie
and Emma Borden.
Special plspatch to rh. can

FALL RIVER, Mass, June 6-The sep
aration of Lizzie and Emma Borden of
this city has aroused no little attention
in this community. owing to the MOTOR
iety attained by the sisters thirteen years
quilted after a long and sensational trial
for the murder of her father and mother
1t was impossible to get a statement
from Lizzie Borden regarding the quarrel
with her sister, but the trouble origi-
mated from some disagreement during the
winter after Lizzie Borden had given a
dinner and entertainment at the Borden
home to Nance O'Neill anu her company
Lizzie Borden is an. intimate friend of
Miss O'Neill, whose friendship she is said
to have formed last summer at a sum-
mer resort near Boston.
On the night of the entertainment for
Miss O'Neill the company was playing at
the Academy of --usic in this city and at
the close of the performance Miss Bor-
den's carriage was waiting at the stage
door and Miss O'Neill was taken to the
Borden home. where the entire company
later gathered. Later in the season Miss
O'Neill and her company came here again
and Miss Borden again entertained the
actress at her home, ..is time alone and
quietly, as Miss O'Neill was i'll at the
time from oyerwork- Emma Borden had
several times reproved her sister for her
friyolity
It is reported that Miss Lizzie Borden
is to write a play for Miss -O'NeilT. but
Miss Borden declines to either affirm or
deny the rumor.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-07
ENGLISH ACTORS
TO Be At GRAND
Strong Company to Present
"The Gates of Bondage" for
First Time on Local Stage

The management of the, Grand Opera
house has been fortunate In booking the
first American appearance of the English
dramatic artists, Alfred Woods and Maud
Williamson. They will be supported by a
strong company, including quite num-
Der of people new to the San Francisco
public, and will begin their engagement
Monday evening. June IL. in the romantic
drama, 'The Gates of Bondage" 1t has
never been played here, but is described
as being Of unusual interest and of in
tense realism and pathos.
In Alfred Woods the stage has young,
dashing and romantic actor who is aided
by an admirable Yoice.--Miss Mau,- Will
hanson, his associate star, has long been
deemed one of the most gifted emotional
actresses on the London stage. She began
her career with the Kendals at the st.
James Theater She was for long time
a principal member of the Bancroft Com
pahy at the Haymarket Theater. London.
She has also been the chief feminine sup
port of Forbes Robertson and Charles
Warner, and was star under the man
agement of Sir Augustus Harris. Among
her numerous successes may be men,
toned the Countess Zicka in "Diplo-
macy" The sale of seats will begin
Thursday at the box Office of the Grand
Opera-house.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-07
FIRE FIGHTERS FIND
BODIES OF CHILDREN
Sent to Subdue a Small
Blaze. They Uncover
Two COrpseS.
Special Dispatch to The Gail

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J., June 6.-On
the beach this afternoon squad of
fremen detailed to smother a fire
which was smoldering in a wood and
brush jetty at the foot of New Hamp-
shire avenue found under the embers
the skull Of a child. Then, digging
down. they discovered lying side by
side, the bodies Of two children. which
were identified by shreds of clothing.
The elder child, seven years old, was
the only son of .. J. Delaney, vice
president and manager of the Wharton
Fishery Company of 42I Chestnut
street, Philadelphia. who has cottage
here at 127 Atlantic avenue The other
child was his playmate. William JEFF
fries, FIVE years old. son of Elizabeth
Jeffries Of Vermont terrace.
The children left their home at 2
O'Clock this. afternoon and it was 3
O'Clock when the fremen We're. called
out. The boys had a small hatehet
with them and it is believed they cut
q hole in the jetty underbrush. through
which they crawled.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-07
GENERAL BATES
NEXT IN LINE
VIII Succeed Chafiee as the
Chief of Staff When the
Latter Retires Next Year
NAMED AS ASSISTANT
Takes Gillespie'S Place, Who
Steps Down After Service
Of Nearly Half a Century

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Orders were
issued at the War Department to-day re-
neving Major General John 7. Bates from
duty in command OF the Northern mill
tsry division, with headquarters at 81.
Louis, and directing him TO proceed 20
Washington. Brigadier General Theodore
J. Wint. commanding the Department of
Missouri. with headquarters at Omaha.
IN addition 70 his present duties. has been
ordered TO assume command of the
Northern division until a permanent as
signment is made. These orders were is
sued in anticipation Of the retirement OF
Major General George L. Gillespie, as
sistant chief Of staff, on his own appli-
cation, after nearly forty-eight years OF
active service.
General Bates viii be assigned to duty
as assistant chief of staff on June IS.
with the understanding that he VIII be
made lieutenant general and chief Of
staff on the statutory retirement OF Lien
tenant General Chaffee on April Il, 1876
Inasmuch as General Bates viii retire
on August rs Of the same year, he viii
serve as head Of the army for little
over four months.
The vacancy in the list Of major gen
erals caused by General Gillespie's retire
ment viii be filed by the promotion OF
General George NJ. Randall, the senior
brigadier general, now on his way from
the Philippines. Colonel A. l. Wagner
of the general staff, win be promoted TO
brigsdier general.
Under Instructions from the President,
Major Francis J. Herman, Twenty-sixth
Infantry, and Captain William NJ.
Wright, Second Infantry, have been de-
tailed for duty as members Of the gen
eral staff.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-07
TWO MEN DIE
IN RAIL WRECK
WestbOund Overland and a
Newspaper Special in Col
lisiOn Near Riverside
e
MANY PERSONS HURT
Disaster Due to Failure
of Train Men to Properly
Interpret Their Orders
MANY PERSONS ]

Los ANGELES, June 6.-Two men
are dead and others are injured as re-
suit of a collision between the west
bound Overland passenger and news
paper special, which occurred on the
Salt Lake road, about four miles from
Riverside to-day.
Two passenger coaches bearing Ohio
delegates to the convention OF Knights
of Columbus In this city were attached
to the Overland, but none OF the pas
sengers in these coaches was tnJureds
The dead are: r, E. CAREY Of Los
Angeles, brakeman on the Overland. and
SELSER NORMAN. brakeman on the
newspaper train. Mail Clerk Frank w,
Shott was thrown from the train and
three of his ribs were broken Brake
man Carey was thrown more than sixty
feet. falling on his head. which was
crushed. Brakeman Norman was
thrown under the wreckage and crush
ed to pulp. Several persons were In
jured by nying splinters and broken
glass.
One half mile from the concrete
bridge and about four miles from Riv-
erside the Overland and the newspaper
train crashed into each other, q curve In
the road hiding each train from the
other until 1t was too late to apply the
brakes.
When. the engineers and hremen on
both trains saw the impending disas-
ter they jumped from the cabs. first
applying the brakes as best they could.
They gave the alarm as they Jumped.
and the brakemen who heard the sig
nal attempted TO follow their example,
but too late.
The engine OF the special pushed the
overland engine back about three car
lengths. The mail ar.,immediately In
the rear of the oil tank of the engine.
was split sharply In two. one half fall
ing on either side of the track.
Passengers in cars on both trains
suffered from broken glass.
Engineer w. d. elliott OF the over
land train was badly bruised and his
ankle was sprained. Conductor Howe
of the overland and Conductor Beach
of the paper train were slightly hurt.
Michael J. Ricard of New York City
was injured. but not seriously.
The wreck was occasioned by the
misreading of orders by the train crew
of the overland. The orders were to
pass the paper train at "Streetor,"
about two and a half miles west of
Riverside. The engineer read his or
ders to meet the paper train at "Stal-
DOR" the usual meeting place, which
is ten miles from Riverside.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-07
MULTI-MILLIONAIRE'S
LAST WILL LOST
Testament of J. Montgomery
Sears Of Boston Cannot
Be Found.
Special Dispatch to Tn. Can.

BOSTON, June 6.-The last will Of ].
Montgomery Sears, Boston's largest in
dividual taxpayer who died last Friday,
cannot be found. There is CONSERVATION
In the Sears family over the legal COM
plications which may result If the docu-
ment disposing of the vast estate, vari-
ously estimated at from $40, 0,000, 900 to $685.
100000, is not discovered in due time The
attorneys for Sears, who drew the will,
turned 1t over to him after 1t had been
properly executed and attested, but
though previous will executed by Sears
twelve years ago has been found. not the
slightest trace has been obtained of the
last will