davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-08

to restoring it to it's correct place.
Question.-It is rather a rough
treatment then, is it not? A delicate
woman or child would not be strong
enough to stand It?
Answer.-On the contrary. When
say force l do not necessarily mean
brute strength. applied without judg
ment or knowledge. Beginning with,
childbirth, and from that time on,
through all the possible vicissitudes of
life, there Is no physical trouble in
which the Osteopath is not qualified
to do work that will do good and ben
eft the patient more often, we are
certain, than any other treatment. The
treatment can be as gentle as required
or as strong as the need may demand.
Question.-What are the limitations
of Osteopathy, for of course you do
not claim to cure always?
LIMITATIONS OF THE TREAT
MENT.
Answer.-I am glad that you asked
the question. The limitations of Os-
teopathy are identical with the limita-
tions of the patients vitality. In fact
the Osteopath does not claim to cure
anything, any more than does the in
telligent physician of any other school.
1t is generally admitted today that
cure in every case depends upon Vi
tality. If the patient has not the vi
tality necessary to overcome the dis.
ease he cannot live.
tluestion.-Why not give the patient
a good dose of medicine when his vi
tality happens to be at so low an ebb:
Answer.-rhere speaks the voice of
tradition, the voice of generations OF
your ancestors who have been accus-
toned to take something" for every
i'll. As matter of fact, practically
acknowledged by the best minds of
every school of healing today. drugs
never DO increase the vitality of the
patient, but lower it instead. That is
Just one of the great points on which
Osteopathy registers its superiority
Question.-What does Osteopath,
do, then, when the vitality of the pa
tient is very low?
DIRECTING THE VITALITY.
Answer-It does the only rationa,
thing. Seeks to build up the vitality
through proper nourishment, proper
habits, proper sanitation. There is no
other way possible, for food and water
and air are the elements, and the only
elements, that the body needs from
which TO make itself strong. But in
the vast majority of cases the vitality
of the patient is ample. ALL THAT is
NECESSARY Is A NORMAL. AND
INTELLIGENT DIRECTION OF
THAT VITALITY.
Question.-And can the Osteopath
direct the vitality in such a way as to
overcome disease7
Answer.-He can, simply by restor-
ing adjustments, so that Nature. which
has become impeded in her work. may
take up the task and accomplish it as
it was intended that she should.
Question.-But suppose the misad-
justment found is an old established
one and that correction will take some
time-what can the Osteopath do
then for the relief of his patient?
Answer,-He is fully equipped for
emergencies of this character, also,
for mis- knowledge of the centers of
bodily control enables him, through
his system of manipulations, to in
crease or decrease activity at critical
points. He can relieve the patient in
this way almost unfailingly, yet with
out the grave danger which always
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-08

m.joritv Of those who followed the
study or who are doing so, havo
taken it up because they themselves,
or friends near and dear to them, have
been cured Of disease through its
agency.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-08
OSTE0PATHY
As Told in Questions and Answers Daily Heard in the
Busy ,0seooah's Office
FEW WHICH NEW INVESTIGATORS OF osrE-
opaTrY ARE ALWAYS ANXIOUS INFORMATION

Quest1on.-What does the Osteopath
usually find when he makes this eX-
animation of the patient through a
garment? What is he looking for
when ne does It?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-05
TEN LIVES LOST
IN TRAIN WRECK
Too Swift Trains Meet at Full
Speed Near Springfield,
Pennsylvania.
ENGINES AND COACHES
COMPLETELY DEMOLISHED
Details Are Impossible to Sc
cure Until Wrecking Crew
Has Returned.

ALTOONA, Pa, May 4-Chlcago mail
train No q and Chicago and St Louis
express No. is on the Pennsylvania rail-
road, running at full speed. met head on
near Springfield, on tho Petersburg cut
on eighteen miles from this city, at IL
o clock tonight. and II is believed eight
or ten passengers were killed.
Dead.
j w HERR baggagemaster: died
shortly after being taken from the wreck.
FRANK HARDER, brakeman.
Injured.
]. w WAGNER. a postal clerk: seri-
OSCAR ANDERSON. Delva, s. D.. IA
tally.
Freight Wreck Preceded.
A few hours before thirty-sevcn freight
cars had been wrecked at Union furnace.
on the Middle division, twenty miles east
OF this city. and all trains were being run
around Altoona over the cutoff, The
Chicago mail left this city on time and
went as far as the Tyrone, whore 1t was
sent back to go over the cut-on.
Only One Track.
The Chicago and St. Louis express was
sent west from Huntingdon on the cut
Off. and the two trains met at SPRING
field, where there ie but one track. The
cause OF the disaster Is said to have been
a misunderstanding OF orders by the op-
orator at Springfield Junction.
Both Trains Ruined
The railroad officials at Huntingdon and
Williamsburg have received q report that
both locomotives, the express and mail
cars and passenger coaches are COM
pletcly demolished. One Of the trains
was running reversed, with the coach
next to the engine.
All Dead or Wounded.
Twenty-Five passengers were In this
coach, and IL is reported that all are
either dead or wounded The railroad
officials say II Will be impossible TO tell
the exact details OF the accident until
morning, several people are pinned
under the wrcckage.
Special Sent Out.
A special has been sent from here to
bring In the dead and injured, but 1t Will
not arrive until about o'clock. En-
Yincer J. S Ficltes and Conductor ]. il
Collins of the mail train arc reported to
be seriously injured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-05
SOME FEATURES
OF SUNDAY TRIBUNE

4 A Story Of Russian Cruelty \
y and Oppression, by Count Toll \
\ stoi, "The Divine and the HUI
\ man, or, Three More Deaths"
An interesting account Of the !
y Building of the Moffat Road I
\ From Denver to Salt Lake City. 4
Heroes in the Gunnison Tun-
\ mel, the great Government recla- \
\ nation project in Colorado. =
y Frank Bullen tells Of the \
\ Strangest Thing he Ever Saw \
\ on the Seas. 4
+ Newell Dwight Hillis's Ser \
\ mon, "The Glory and Splendor \
\ of the Human Body" \
George AIDES Trip Up the y
y Nile, and his humorous account \
\ of 1t. 4
Comics for the little folk, and y
\ q Woman's Section In colors. y
4 Dramatic and Musical Letters +
\ and Criticisms. y
y Sports. y
\ Editorials. 4
= Washington Society Letter. y
\ All the News, locally and y
\ throughout the world. \
+ 4 7 4 4 \ \ \ \ r \ y 4 + X \ y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-05
RAILR0ADER EXPLAINS
Head of Boston & Maine Says Garfield
Is Mistaken

BOSTON, May 4.-President Lucius Tut
tie OF the Boston * Maine railroad. when
asked If he had any comment to mako on
Commissioner Garield's reference to that
road. said:
IF Commissioner Garfield is correctly
reported as stating that the Boston G.
Maine railroad has refused to pro rate
on oil shipped from the West to this ter
rltory over connecting roads, all I have
10 say Is that he is entirely mistaken
You Will understand, of course. that
through rates are made always al the re-
quest OF the railroad originating the traf-
hc and not at the initiative of the termI-
nal line. AS far the Boston C Maine
road is concerned, IL has never 10 my
knowledge refused to agree TO any such
request for pro rating on oil coming from
outside road" "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-05
Mind Unbalanced
UP TO MITCHELL
Question of Miners Strike Rests in
Leaders Hands

SCRANTON, Pa. May 1.-The United
Wlnc-W Workers convention of delegate
from the three anthracite districts, which
has been In session here the past two
days considering the refusal of the mine
operators to grant the demands or the
mine-workers, will declare itself fnsII,,
and definitely tomorrow
That Is the only thing that can be said
with any certainty tonight. The entire
situation is now believed to rest with
President John Mitchell. Theoretically,
1t Is in the hands OF tho general scale
committee. but In reality Mr.. Mitchell Is
the guiding snirit OF that body.
The convention. ut It's session this oftar
noon. which was q very brief one, de-
cided 10 refer the entire question to the
general scale committee OF thirty-six
with instructions TO report reconmenda- :
ton to the convention tomorrow at 10
o clock ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-05
GLASS FACTORY BURNS
Big Plant Of Denver Company De.
stroyed, With Heavy Loss

DENVER May t-The Western Glass
oompany's plant at Valvcrde. across tho
Platte river. valued at 10000. was en-
was Insured for lees than a NTH of Us
value. II was owned by Denver men
The fire started from an explosion of
gas In the generator, and twenty five
men narrowly escaped with their lives
Their faces wero scorched and blackened
but all got out OF the building Henry
Johnson. q Glass-blowcr. ran back to pct
his coat and dinner pail and was over
come by the fumes He was rescued
after being badly burned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-05
DOCTORS ASK AID
Mem bers Of Medical Profession Suf-
fered While Aiding Others.

SAN FRANCISCO May "A committee
appointed by mass meeting OF physicians
held in this city yesterday met today and
Issued an appeal to the people OF tho United
States, saying that over 1903 members OF tho
medical profession In san Francisco had lost
either their home. once books or Instruments
or all of these, while aiding tho stricken In
tho recent catastrophe. This committee has
been appointed to receive contributions OF
medical supplies books, Instruments clothes
and moneys.
All communications and donations should
bo addressed 10 the relief committee OF the
physicians of San Francisco Lane hospital,
San Francisco. Col
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-05
RANCHES FLOODED
Great Landslide Has Damned Creek
in California.

LAKEPORT Cal. May I.-Cachc creek. n
small stream seventeen miles below Lower
lake. on the eastern boundary OF Lake county
was entirely damned sometime yesterday by
a great landslide. Tho obstruction is Is feet
high 2oO feet Wide and consists Of earth
rock and trees. The water this afternoon
was within twenty fcct of the top and rising
at the rate of about foot an hour
The water Is buckcd up about six mllos
and some OF the surrounding ranches havo
been flooded. Ii is believed in this section
that the earth looScned by the recent
earthquake Tho water threatens 10 hood tho
cntIrc Capny valley
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-05
IOWA BOY WINS
Secures First Place In Interstate ORR.
torical Contest.

TOPEKA. KAN. MAY I-In tbo into,
state oratorical contest hero tonight John
n Booth OF Drake college. Iowa won
hrft place: Paul Smith OF Dcpauw uni
EerSlty Greencastlc, Ind second Martha
y. lrlsh, OF Lawrence university, Apple
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-05
STRIVING HARD TO
MAKE THEIR PEACE
Russian Government Appears to
Be Alarmed at the POliti-
cal Outlook.

ST. PETERSBURG. May Am onicial
announcement OF the composition OF the
Goremykin Cabinet Is expected tomor-
row or Sunday. The slate as given by the
Associated Press on Thursday is correct
unless there should be change at the
last moment. NJ. Goremykin is with EN-
peror Nicholas tonight.
Striving for Peace.
In the face of the assembling OF hos
tile National Parliament, 1t is apparent
that the Emperor and the court are pan
lcky and trying desperately TO obtain the
good will of the Parliament by all man.
ner of pacific assurances. Now that
Count Witte mas fallen a distinct impress
sion Is being fostered that he was kicked
out because he was too reactionaTy, and
1t Is announced tnat the odious "funda-
mental laws" of which he is charged
with being the author, will therefore be
withdrawn.
Is Liberal Victory.
Irrespective of the motives therefor, the
is great victory for the Liberals and
accounts in a measure for the optimistic
tone of Prof Milukoffs speech in the
Constitutional Democratic congress.
To Avoid Conflict.
NJ. Schwanenbach's statement today
tndt IL lS the sincere intention OF ETnpcr-
or Nicholas to realize representative in
stitutions and that he has no intention
OF dissolying or dispensing the Parlia
ment. is only another evidence of the
Governments desire TO avoid a conflict
The prospects OF the first Parliament
achieving something tangible, therefore.
have suddenly been changed. If sincere.
however. the Goremykln Cabinet will be
short-lived. simply a stop-gap until 1t is
succeeded by a Cabinet representing the
dominant party, 1t Is inconceivaole that
the opposition In the Parliament will
make a truce on any other basis.
Ready for War.
Already in the congress of the Constitu-
tional Democrats the extreme wing has
expressed Itself In favor Of war to the
knife hilt.
Prince Obolcnsky, aide de-camp to En-
peror Nicholas. has gone 10 Berlin. 1t Is
conjectured that he goes on a special
mission to Emperor William.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-05
Gen. Hawkes. Is Dead

WASH lNGToN, May 4.-Gen. BENJAMIN
r. Hawkes., veteran of the Mexican ana
Seminole wars, and who as adiutanf
general of Illinois, had charge of the mil
itary part of the ceremonies at Lincoln's -
funeral. Is dead, aged 81 years,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-05
May Go on Chain Gang.

Tho men under guard and may be
forced to work in OF the chain gangs which
AGO now being established. Tho had ap-
parently formed ON organization 20 gather ma
tsrial for which Junk men Offering good
priccs Their headquarters at Meisgs
wharf. and they also made that their sleeping
quarters. one man was detailed to do the
cooking for the gang, while seYernl were sent
out TO forage FOR food. The rest made IL their
business 20 gather junk ond nnd dealers who
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-05
re Playing Politics.
|}Irows Will Press Case.

Burrows said today he would in
he case be disposed of al this
lie said 1t was privileged and
INSIST that the Senate act upon
,r Dubois expressed absolute
that his resolution would be
~ the committee. and that the
10 would be reported to the SEN
.fter the 18th instant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-05
Prominent Actor Dies,

NEW YORK, May I-Willam Il. Owen
n Shakespcarean comedian who appeared
I'm companies with Booth. Mccullough,
Forrest and Mrs Fskc died here TODAY
aged 60 years. He had been on the stage
forty years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-05
FRENCH STRIKERS VIOLENT
Soldiers Have Taken the Place Of the
Bakers,

BREST Franco. May 4.-There wcro violent
demonstrations hero today In consequence cf
the authorities closing the labor exchange and
scizing documents, The leaders have been ar
rested.
Most Of tho bakers have struck and soldiers
are working In their places
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-05
$4,000 Paid Their Way.
CRAZED BY RELIGION
Fanatic Worshipers Leave Their
Homes in Nude Condition,

VANCOUVER e. C. May 4.-Hundreds OF
Doukobors are marching out from their set
Elements in the Northwest in perfectly nude
conditions seeking the Messiah. OF tho
periodical waves of religious monomania hay-
ing again swept the community
Tho Northwest mounted police are making
determined efforts to have them return TO
their homes Tho suffering OF tho women and
children In the cold night air IL Intense
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-05
To Aid Frisco Sufferers.

WASHlNGToN. May "A big charity
lcte, which was given in aid of the SUI
fcrers by the San Francisco earthquake
was held this afternoon at "F'rendshlp %
the beautiful country home OF Mr.. John
r. Mclean, near this city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-05
Needs S15o,ooo for Stores.

WASHINGTON Moy 4-Sccrotary Shaw to-
day transmitted TO tho House estimate for
s1bo 600 10 replace the stores and supplies OF
the marine corps destroyed ut San FruncIsco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-05
jill HOLD FUNDS
Z American Bond Reserve
company Tied Up.

fG. May Al. NJ. Richard
ntendeut Of the American Re-
~ company. has been notified
stern Trust and Savings bank
70 hold all funds. as the COM
" In the hands OF a receiver.
7 bonds OF a total value of
RH III circulation IN this district.
plcnt Richardson eaid his col
Worc 5000 a week,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-05
RATES ARE RAISED
Insurance Companies Of New York
Feel Frisco Disaster.

NEW YORK May f-Forocd by their losses
In tho San Francisco Are TO strengthen their
reserves. "A score Of lire insurance companies
In this city today raised their rates and Gu,
down commissions 10 agents and brokers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-05
YOUNG LOOTERS CAUGHT
Twenty Youths Formed Gang II
Plumber Frisco Ruins.

SAN FRANCISCO, May A detachment Of
marines from the United States cruiser Chi
c0go captured twenty young men at NeigEs
wharf this morning with a large quantity OF
loot in their possession The loot consisted
principally OF copper. copper wire and other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-05
Fall Saved His Life,

The marines also came upon n man who had
broken into the canncry at Bay and Powell
streets. Ho had I'm his possession large cop
per vat. valued az more than 500 When he
saw the detachment Of marines coming he tried
10 escape by running and refused to stop OF
the command OF halt" One OF the marines
brought his gun 10 his shoulder and wus
about to flrc, when the lootor stumbled anl
frn e WIS locied
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-05
VIEWS Of PRESIDENT
ON THE RATE BILL
Executive Explains His Attitude
to Washington News
paper Men.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Thirty-six
! members OF the corps of Washington cor
| respondents, representing the leading
daily newspapers and press associations
In the United States. met President
Roosevelt by invitation in the Cabinet
room OF tho executive offices this after
noon To discuss with him the status OF
railroad rate legislation and to learn the
President views as to certain pending
amendments To the Hepburn bill.
Not Directly Quoted.
The meeting lasted more than an hour.
While the President made IT clear at the
outset that ho desired not TO be quoted
directly as to the views he might eX-
press, he said that lie was perfectly Will
ing tnat his views should be known and
suited In the language OF the members
of the press who were present. The dis
cussion dealt chiefly with the various
propositions for court review, from the
broad amendment proposed by Senator
Long OF Kansas.
Hepburn Bill Satisfies.
The President, IN beginning. indicated
clearly and positively Jnat he would bo
satisfied with the enactment OF the Hep
burn bill as II was reported TO the Sen
ate from the Committee on Interstate
Commerce. He pointed out, however.
that some advocates OF railroad rate
legislaton-as sincere friends OF the legis-
tion as he himself was-believed II
would be wise so to amend the measure
TO provide specifically for a review of
the decisions of the Interstate Commerce
commission by the courts.
AS to Allison Amendment.
To this end the proposition evolved by
Senator Allison OF Iowa. which now prac-
tically has been agreed upon by the Re-
publicans of the Senate, was offered and
after consideration was accepted by the
friends OF the measure, including the
President EXPRESSED
opinion that the effect of the Allison
bill. but it also is his opinion, as he
stated II today. that II there is the
slightest doubt that the Hepburn bill. by
Implication. does not carry the effect OF
the Allison proposition, II ought TO be
Incorporated explicitly In the measure
before It's enactment into law. Person
ally he fayors the narrower restriction
OF the amendment of Senator Long, but
some other advocates of the legislation
do not favor that amendment
Can Tell by Trying.
He made II clear that the judgment Of
the friends OF the measure was so even
ly balanced on the question OF the Long
amendment that II was scarcely worth
while to make contest for It, as year
demonstrate clearly whether II would be
necessary further to amend the act in
the way proposed by Senator Long
The President assured his hearers that
he and every advocate OF the pending
would be satisfied perfectly with
the Hepburn bill with the amendment
proposed by Senntor Allison
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-05
Killed in Riot

HUDh PEST May An election riot near
the villages OF Nossur and UJlok. In the Rum
district, ono person was killed and thirty wore
Injured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-05
IVY ASSESSMENTS
stockholders Must Put Up
for the Losses.

May t-Stockholders Of the
urance company were today
per share on the holdings to
2 <Sses at San Francisco. As the
Wpo ordered the assessment
~ The stock. the assessment is
Eolnntary, Tho company has
OF stock. No opposition is
ON Stockholders. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-05
MIS- DOWN SECRETARY

to Abolish Receivers Of
y suc Moneys Is Rejected.
Iho Tribune.
May 4.-Thc House
W. on Public Lands voted today
2ur not 10 report the bill by
live Lacey OF Iowa to abolish
Z Pi Receiver OF Public Moneys
I'D offices. The Senate Commit
lmilar action some time ago,
ial TO abolish the Office OF Re
made by Secretary Hitchcock
ral report.
N ice has been established at
Il tab county. Wyo. Alice Patte.
y loon has been commissioned
at Woodland. Utah. and Sam
lfat Glenn'S Ferry, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-05
Can Tell by Trying.
WEARY OF LIFE
Officer of Army on Duty in Frisco
Attempts Suicide.

SAN FRANCISCO. May i.-Capt f. B.
Webster OF the Twentieth infantry at
tempted TO end his life here today by cut
ting his throat. He entered a room In the
Appraisers building and. taking a bayo-
net from q rifle. succeeded in partially
severlng his windpipe. The attention OF
the guards surrounding the building was
attracted by the mans groans and he
was placed In an ambulance and taken to
the Preside general hospital The physi-
clans In attendance say the officer may
recover but that he has not as yet re-
gained consciousness.
Capt, Webster. who originally came
from Missouri, is 50 years old, and has
seen twenty years OF service.
Mind Unbalanced.
The physicians In attendance say that
his attempt ot suicide was the result OF
an unbalanced mind. Capt Webstcr's <
command WAS rushed to this city from
Vancouver. Barracks. Washington, I'M
mediately after the catastrophe overlook
this city, He had been on duty In the
fire-swept district up to the time he
made the attempt To end his life