davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-27
CAN'T FIND WILSON'S BODY
disappeared When Dynamite Stick
Exploded.
PARTNER CRUSHED TO 4 Pulp
IN HORRIBLE ACCIDENT At Ho-
YER TWO LIVES ARE =
sNUFFED OUT.
PARTNER CRUSHED TO A pulp

One man reduced to a pulp and an
other blown away entirely, was the
result of a premature explosion of dy-
Mantle in Wren & Greenough's camp
No. 5, at Hover, yesterday, in which
William Lightfoot and Henry Wilson,
drillers, were killed.
Railroad men arriving in the city
today on the w. & c. r. brought
news of the accident which was one of
the most horrible occurring since con-
road started.
Lightfoot and Wilson had just fin
ished drilling a hole and placed a stick
Of dynamite in the opening. In some
mysterious manner the dynamite was
touched off and in the explosion Light
foot was crushed to a pulp. His dead
body was found about 80 feet away.
So far no trace Of Wilson has been
found. 1t is surmised that his body
was literally blown to atoms or else
he was hurled into the Columbia river,
80 feet away from the scene of the ex-
plosion. Railroad men sad that the
contractors had arranged to drag the
river in the immediate vicinity today
in an effort to recover Wilson's body
if it is in the river. 1t is believed,
as he was standing directly over the
dynamite, tamping it in when the ex-
plosion occurred. Lightfoot's family
lives at Spokane. Little is known of
Wilson. Both men had just gone to
work last Sunday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-27
Roosevelt Again in Harness.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 81
The hum of industry in this city was
revived today with the president again
at work. The cabinet meeting was
held early and was mostly taken up
by telling the members about Pana-
ma. Metcalf gave a synopsis of his
Francisco. Many callers visited the
president.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-27
TONOPAH is FREEZING,
People Gather In Saloons to Keep
Alive.

TONOPAH, Nov. 2S.-The coal
famine in the mining camps of south
ern Nevada is becoming desperate as
there is little wood and no COAL At
Goldfield, the people are gathering in
saloons to keep warm. 1t is hoped
to break the famine within few days
with coal from Frisco, promised by
the Southern Pacific. The weather is
cold and there is eight inches Of snow.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-27
= y = y y = y =
LOS ANGELES SHIVERS.

y LOS ANGELES, Nov. 27.-Los 4
y Angeles, in the grip of an unusual Z
y cold spell, shivered and went to 4
y bed hungry last night, because 4
y of the inadequacy of the gas sup 4
y ply and the shortage of coal and 4
y wood. Throughout the clay the 4
y gas famine is complete. Z
y The cause for absence of gas 4
y pressure is assigned by the COM =
y pany to the breaking down of a =
y number of generators. =
= = . y y y = = q = .
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-27
ANDOVER- HARVARD MERGER
Ud Theological Seminary May B
Moved to Cambridge.

BOSTON, Nov. PA plan for an
allance between Andover Theological
seminary and Harvard university has
VteA drawn up by the AnIover trus-
ICES after consultation with President
Eliot
Inc plan provides that the seminary
snail have a new building near the
harvard divinity school; that the An
U''er faculty shall be made "Ando-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-27

yer professors in Harvard without
stipend; that the professors in Ando-
Yer and in the Harvard divinity school
shall constitute a council for theolo-
gy, with advisory powers only, and
that the courses Of each institution
shall be open to students of the other
The organization of Andover would
be maintained and all of it's trusts
would be executed as at present.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-27

athletic council would have to give
permission for the post-season game.
The players would like to play the
game and if it should be played, Port
land would probably be the only place
that would be favorable to the Uni
versity of Oregon management.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-27
RETURNS LOST CHILD HOME
Had Been Kidnapped by Jew and Sold
to Sweat Shop.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Nov. 81
Floyd Burns, aged twelve, a son of
Mrs. Leon Burns, a poor widow was
returned to his mother today by Elmer
Brown of Omaha who traced the child
after its kidnapping by a Polish Jew
travelling salesman through several
cities to sweat shop in Baltimore.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-27
PIERCING
ARROW +!
PERSONAL MENTION

fornia last night to spend the winter.
Henry Augustavo and wife, will
leave for California this evening pro-
vided Mr.. AugustaVo is able to be
moved He has been i'll for some time
and is banished to California for the
winter by the doctors orders.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-27
COOK THROWS LIGHT.
Saw Negro Jump From Car and Talk
to Dona Gilman.

DAYTON, ..ov. 27.-Thomas Wilson
arestaurant COX, found to have been a
passenger on the car on which Dona
Gilman, was lost, says he saw the
girl leave the car. and a negro jump
alighted.
The black addressed a sentence to
her which Wilson couldn't understand
The police are after the negro.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-27

HERKIMER, N. Y, Nov. 27-Med-
precluding the possibility that Grace
Brown committed suicide. DR.. Doug
las testified that the girl would have
become a mother mad she lived.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-27
Special to City of Mexico.

Announcement has just been received
cursion to the City of Mexico, which
will leave San Francisco, December II,
next, at p. m.
Round trip, $11S.60. For detailed in
formation call at the o. r. & n city
ticket Office, No. q Main street, or tel
ephone Main IA.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-27
CALIFORNIA P3UNE WATERS

CALIFORNIA P3UNE WATERS
PIely vegetable, they are natures
hold They cure constipation and all
disorders Of the stomach, liver and
bowels.
100 WATERS Is CENTS
Sold by L. L. TAllMAN
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-27

If you want all the news. Of your
home city read the Statesmm
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-27
Cotton Will Jury Impannelled.

SANTA CRUZ, Cal, Nov. IL
In the Cotton will contest the impair
cling of the jury was continued TO-DAY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-19

place was at least warm and cheerful. Once a fortnight Louis rode down the trail to spend Sunday With Ann, but Raymond steadily refused to join him, though he suffered koonly of loneliness.
 Il am Il miner now,' he said. I've taken myself out of that life" And Louis did not know when he carried these words to his sister that they conveyed a deeper meaning. Ann was aware that Raymond was holding aloof from her, and, while sine re- spected him for his consideration she was after all, woman and resented his self mastery a little.
 She Was beginning 10 be bored to hopelessness by the narrow life at the Springs, under conditions which seem cd to the outsider ideally beautiful. But Louis came down each time brownc?', Hs3"" manly in bearing gal most coLs.ce in h:s &sllaption of I<el- lys walk :sH@ HarE3ond's ilapassS.e 'acc. He :.t,,-.:,-s L. exciting t4les L. r. q: seezsze,i - 6.:tzf=z,' F.. .av ;jH#s - Esei, t,4&t .\na he,i :4et t.!e heart l.. ask ett4 la e2iArn east Nt;n her. StA ,'V9n for3-1 na:"e f Is5@l.u,: With l. terost to Is account of the AainGs .nf lis heroes. frt he had p!ac"1 AIett,ie,s. ..eIIy on tie s;,I!.c i'edestal yyiyh l,o ct.
 Mrs. Barrett reSpon0e1 l'ac'ousl.' ..:S ET!tatten to cone u!' "nd Set. I i'eak, buf explained that t,.e h: gh ai3 tutie was destructive to her. and .A:
 llrank from meeting RaElIond ;i-:..= though she expressed to hi.a i. q lettt= her brother.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-19

W
                                            
 
 
 II
   
   
  
 
   ..
  
  
             
   ' 
                        
  ..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-19

But you're an employer too.s
 Raymond laughed. "Oh, my little crew don't count. They're all pros pectors or cowboys, and besides. 1 work right with them and am classed as a working miner. Your case is diff. faraf4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-19
(To Be Continued.)
old Greenwich Village.

Of that part of New York city known as Greenwich village, situated on the lower west side, the Four Track News says: Older as a village site than Fort Amsterdam itself is that of Greenwich village Here, when Hudson steered the Half Moon through the narrows, was the Indian village of Sappokani- can, on high and healthy spot water ed by Bestavar's kill, the same Minetta brook that until late in the last century ran above ground instead of below as now across Union and Washington squares and into the Hudson near Houston street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-19

You brng mp the o!a days. Weu. so long"
 When Raymo0l turned te his sat his face W3s 2sa'e @ad As efeS de,H ! rvf.octiNe
 LaH.> va ##gA afera~te5 @ tae stranger. "Wdo WAS jNat. Koh:"
 "A chap Used to know"
 NoXt morning after breakfast Ray mend hurried Louis atf dowu=ttgr caH- Eon to the ~.aze ana=.a lis aetjer= te Nrn repeatv I~ i....s.e,.= tn ,a,, .c5Js5a. fa.3H after Il. 4.> '.ealth talta .zs=, hHa out of uI-c'f,f.
 Louis arriN.a at tha Springs falr.x iEsterjcaI Win 5Y over ht~ wainlrrfal daf,s ride and Set about to dcsef55e S5ytoWn.
 His absence tHi haelt Il revelation If his 2sGa to =tHA $!e= fatl not realized up ta tllat ma@.8t haw deepx his care WAS woven .at9 Aer dafIy life. It was jealousy of kaEH3atal's p3Wcr-an acrfi juice which Lad turned her pity for him. while wuaaslcd and helpless, into resentaent. and now that he was Well and triunphautlN drawing the boy to his side her heart was bitter with hatred. but she gave her consent 10 Louis return because she dared not do otherwise, and in letter to Ray mond she saiG
 I resign Louis into your hands, because his happiness is mare ti4zaa my own and because he no loe@ar res4rds my wishes. l have heard nlU=l of the gamblin- s9MI drinking of r1i9.H=5 camps I beg Of you to guard him. II is so fine and sweet HoW. and deGlement is =o easy.
 Upon reading this letter the camp suddenly becaue dark and dangerous place b the ,HaaH& miner. HefauHd it hai1.er to make excuse for profanity and foul je~ts af the miners. and he went less satd less among them and spent more of his time with the lad watching him draw or listening to him while he re@d
 Their cabin became the center of the finer spirits of the camp. Bolan and one or two of his friends often came in of an evening to smoke d pipe and play friendly game of cards. '.A visit to the bungalow always pays" said one young fellow whose weakness was drink "rhey send a fellow away feeling reepectahle.'
 Mrs. Kelly supervised the house keeping as well as she could, and the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-19
precedinu Chapters.

nSis FICSSHi''5 J 1.-Ann Rupert and her other, Louis, the latter an Id an enthusiast on western |1aave New York for the Wayne Peabody, who loves them off. Ann dislikes the |n and Louis go to visit the |non Barnett, their cousin s h and Louis are received at hv Bob Raymond, the fore aynond has a dispute With cowboy.
 y-Louis takes an enthusi- be to Rob. While his men |t Raymond is shot. He ed by Ann.
 |nett brings aid to Raymond |e wounded man is taken to bouse, He has fallen in ] Ann.
 bn is cold towards Raymond
 aves the Barnett home. Lou lls with Ann and runs away (aymond.
 Etown, the new l1lnlns Raymond forms a partner l Matt Kelly, prospector, and Iced into the Kelly home. kIytown, which is disturbed
 agitation, Rob meets Jack l old acquaintance. SkytoWa
 y Springs, the latter being #of the mine owners (amons
 nett) hate each other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-19
CHAPTER NJ.

*he second morning after his beeting with Dolan. Ray bond, riding down the trail bward Bozlc, discovered fe toillng toward him, paus- to rest. It can't be Louis, Ind yet there's something ia That walk. It is Louis, and trail."'
 e boy, lifting his tired head, 1 tue rider he uttered Il fierce by, but he fairly staggered ness.
 slid from his horse and put out the reeling lad. When me to camp"'
 med against his big friend. been here a week. I knew
 here somewhere, but 1 Pt track of you. Don was |esterday, but l lodged him, nt back. I didn't sign lny on the register.'' He grin "See my boots, Aren't they
 looked down at the boys clothed with miners laced pu believe in dressing the
 you? You are q kialet." q at the boys =chapfalien puls detested being called a Pdded: Well, what now? sister know where you are:" $ whole expression changed. horse,s he said sternly. pg back to town, and you're ld her a telegram at once ,
 the horse down the hill unprecedented something of
 the runaway had brought
 mat he indirectly was the
 put at the door of the of
 more gently Now. youn-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-19

horse doun tue httl. :, aou're going to send word Aat You're with me and soing to drive me Oa Ooked at him in silence. as. s 10 put you to work" '' e.e threw off it's shadow. \. NOW M I'm all right.
 He wrote:
 Rob. We're all O. K. LOUIS. It oyer he sai.1 oa.,,
 -. .24..iaA.:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-19

l, and Louis go to visit the [non Barnett, their cousins
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-21
ON TO GREENwATER.
Las Vegas 4 Tonopah Amends Its Ar
tIcles ~ Permit Building.

An amendment TO the articles OF in
corporation OF the Las Vegas q Tono-
pah Railroad company has been filed
with the county clerk here The change
covers the building Of an extension to
Greenwater mining district, Cal. along
the lines announced by Senator w. A.
Clark to the News" during his recent
visit to Salt Lake
The original articles provided solely
for the building Of road from Las
Vegas to Tonopah. The amendment,
howerv. is decidedly broad one and
provides for the building of railroad
or system of branches into any county
OF Nevada or California.
The Las Vegas a Tonopah is to all
intents and purposes owned solely by
Senator w. A. Clark and his brother ].
Ross Clark There are Indications,
however. that Charles NJ. Schwab will
become Interested In the line now that
IL Is 10 become extended to Greenwater
where he has extensive holdings.
The celebration OF Railroad day at
Rhyolite Is now set for Dec. Is. by
which date the railroad will have
reached that point. ft
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-21
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Walker gave a
dinner to about 10 friends yesterday,
the decorations being In American
Beauty roses and the affair taking
place at their apartment in the Emery
Flats.
Mrs j. X. Smith gives q luncheon
tomorrow in honor OF Mrs. w. T. Din
woodey of California
Miss Beatrice Cheeseman will enter
tain informally at her home tonight.
Or. and Mrs. F.. $. Wright and Mr..
and Mrs. George Read have issued in
vltations for reception and dancing
party for Friday night, the event TO
take place at Christensens.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Daynes have re-
turned from trip to California.
Mrs. ]. A. Bouzek gave a delightful
party this afternoon In honor Of Miss
Mullen of Denver, the rooms being
decorated IN American Beauty roses
and number OF friends enjoying the
affair.
Mrs. Melvla Rollings former chief
operator for the Independent Telephone
company, was given n surprise party
Saturday evening, BY 80 Independent
operators, at her home 1856 X street.
She was made the recipient of gold
and pearl handled umbrella. The affair
was most enjoyable one throughout.
-
Miss Jean Preston Is In the city for
a few days, and VIII later go 10 Sallda
to visit with her relatives for a short
time.
Mrs. l.. w. Farnoworth entertained
at luncheon today at the University
club In honor Of Mrs. j. Ross Clark and
Mrs Lee NJ Los Angeles. the table he
ing effectively decorated and covers
laid for about 4 half dozen.
Mrs. Allen NJ Smith will give n bridge
tea tomorrow at the Post.
Mr., and Mrs. o. d. Banks announce
the engagement OF their daughter Mona
10 Melvin Peterson the wedding 10
take place this month.
on Saturday afternoon the Daughters
OF Utah Pioneers Will hold meeting
at the Lion House and Samuel Clardigc,
father of Mrs. A, w. McCune, will give
a sketch Of his early experiences in
Utah. The hour Is o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-21
TO BOOM ALBERTA.
y, NJ. Workman of Canadian Pacific to
Make Headquarters Here.

J. NJ. Workman. general agent in
charge OF colonization work for the
Canadian Pacific. has arrived here for
the purpose of arousing interest In Al
berta. Mr.. Workman who Is staying at
the Cullen, proposes to open offices here
and boom the biggest individual irriga-
ton scheme In the world, which IL now
being pushed by the Canadian Pacific
with the object In view of interesting
cOloulsts.
The location OF the work now being
carried out by the big trunk railroad is
east OF Calgary, about $50 miles north
west OF the colonies Of Utah people and
the field of operations OF the Knight
Sugar company. The Canadian Pa
cfc now has 100000 acres ready for
irrigation while the scheme oompre-
hends tract Of 5000, 900 acres. Mr..
Workman proposes To interest people OF
Utah and contiguous states In the prop
osltion and by offering special induce
nients IN the form OF easy terms to en-
tlce farmers and their families across
the border.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-21
WEATHER REPORT


Record Of the local Office Of tho wealth
er bureau for the a hours ending at G
m. today.
Temperature nc a. NJ. "a; maximum
temperature. ~ deg minimum tenn
peraturc. u, mean temperature, %, which
Is 20 dog below normal.
Precipitation for the "a hours ending
at A. M, .0S inch.
Precipitation since the first Of the
month, IA inch, which is Al inch above
the normal.
$50 800 -
Relative humidity. 81.
FORECASTS TILL. sp. NJ THURS
DAY.
Local forecast fol Salt Lake City and
Vicinity.
Cloudy tonight and Thursday. with To-
cal snow ms afternoon and tonight
II. J. HYATT.
Section Director,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-21
0. S. |. CLERKS GET
SALARIES RAISED
Tumultuous Joy Reigns Through
out the Offices Of Auditing
Department Today.
FROM S. to s25 PER MONTH.
Increase Is Voluntary on the Part OF
The Management and Involves
Some $50 Employees.

There is tumultuous JOY rclgnlng
throughout the auditing department OF
the Oregon Short Line today. Follow
ing the visit here on Saturday last OF
Erastus Young, general auditor OF the
Hartman systems. the order was is-
sued this morning that the pay OF all
clerks IN the department here was in
creased from IS TO SIS month accord
ing 10 the position held by the recipient.
This order involves an even $50 clerks
employed In the Oregon Short Line
headquarters IN the Doseret News
building who up until today were re-
ceiving from $50 to si35 month as
salaries. What Is more TO the point,
the advance In pay Is TO date from the
first OF this month.
This Increase In salary has been Civ
en- voluntarily by tho oregon Short
Line and In authorizing the advance
The statement was made that In prac-
fically every other branch OF the SER
vice wages have been Increased owing
10 the cost OF living. While trainmen
and organized labor have received big
ger wages during the past few years
than formerly the clerks have not, so
that today they are virtually getting
less pay than they did three ears ago,
when the purchasing power OF dol
lar was greater than 1t Is today.
To say that the clerks felt overjoyed
AZ the unexpected wlndfall IL putting
u mildly. One tiO0-man when he
learned that on the first OF next month
he would draw si25. Is alleged To have
turned pale, clasped his desk and faint
ly besought the man next to him to
pinch him so that he would know for
surety that II was not n beautiful
dream
Mr.. John Crulckshank, who I'm the
absence Of Auditor McNitt. Is In charge
OF the auditing department, entertained
several populations this morning which
desired 70 express appreciation of the
action OF the executive heads OF the
Oregon Short Line
This advance IN salaries means In
round figures that tho clerks Of tho
auditing dtTnrtmofa of The Oregon
short Line Will have about $4,000 more
10 spend IN Salt Lake annually than
heretofore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-21
MAY COPY AFTER HILL.
Hartman Likely TO scgregate Rail.
road and Investment Features.

II Is said that the Union Pacific Rail.
road management Is to follow the ex-
ample OF tho Great Northern Railway
IN the matter OF the segregation of It's
railroad and investment features. plans
having been laid with that end IN view.
In the case OF the Great Northern the
express, mining elevator and other
miscellaneous extraneous interests sre
held entirely separate and distinct from
its transportation interests. and the
eject or this division Is said TO have
proved beneficial In many ways.
In the case OF the Union Pacific, the
divorce OF the investment and financial
FEATURES OF that property from its
strictly railroad interests is as yet in
contemplation. the scheme SO far be-
lng IN what may be called a tentative
state. but 1t is thought that the plans
now under consideration will be
brought TO a conclusion before Jan. 1
next Mr., Hartman has been deeply
Impressed with the wisdom of Inc
course pursued by Mr.. Hill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-21
STUDENTS HEARD
L0CHW|TzSKY
Address by Russian Count at
State University This
Morning.
SUBJECT, GRAFT IN RUSSIA.
Declared Dishonesty Was Practlscd by
All and Even the Clergy Partici.
pated In Corrupt Methods.

Count A. NJ. Lochwitzsky. the Rus
sian exile, spoke to the students OF the
state university this morning. He
chose as his subject, Graft IN Rus
sia."
He said IN part "Tho graft of Rus
STA is carried on by all, even the clergy
are largely Interested and heavy par
ticlpants In the gain. The pull ana
corruption in the United states is trly-
ial compared with that done through
out the empire. Corruption Is carried
on IN all parts OF the government ana
by the many different classes. Every
opportunity is grasped with dozens OF
greedy hands. The present war or
oppression now being carried on N
Russia Is mainly the result OF the
grafters, who have become so strong
and bold that they have forced the
people TO rebel. The step has been
gradual. The present war IS elmer
for salvation to the Russian people or
for their perditlon The influence VIII
be felt all over the world
NO FREE SCHOOLS.
"The count speaks In the highest
terms of his country and It's possiolli-
ties, but condemns the government ana
It's methods. Count Lochwitzsky was
himself exiled for opening and conduct
ing a free school for the education or
the poor peasant children. The secret
of success, as Il may be called, previous
10 the discord which has now laid hold
OF the people. was in keeping them ig-
norant. The count told several facts
to illustrate the amount of graft prac-
tised In the country Large blocks OF
Ice were used as ties IN the construc-
ton Of portions of the Siberian rail-
road. when these melted, reports were
made that Chinese brigands had
burned the ties. Shells and powder
used In the recent Russo-Japanese
war were part saw-dust. This may ac-
count IN part he said, with the poor
firing ability of the cars army. In
order 10 get married In Russia today,
one must pay not less than $40, so
great Is the graft In the public ofi-
ces. The riots Of today are the result
OF this oppression OF the working peo-
pie.