davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
Treachery Succeeds.

The next scene takes place In the room
where the treachcrous magistrate has
quartcred Col Togo. Wosack breaks In
with n large force. falls upon the sleeping
brave, and captures him after most en-
Joyable struggle. Then they also disap-
pear, and the Japanese officer ls prob
ably now awaiting repatriation from the
other side of the Caucasus.
Now comes the grand bouquet in which
the Emperor and the Crown Prince Of
Korea. accompanied by crowds OF cour-
tiers and officials, receive Marquis Ito
and his staff with a tremendous ovation
OF triumph. kawakami invented this
finale as n souvenir of his voyage. Che did
accompany the MarquisD and also as
fine Nindication Of the profession, ~ for
he wac to appear in his own character,
together with some other actors and
artists whom the Marquis was supposed
70 have brought In his suite Alas. the
ruthless censor cut the whole thing out,
and Kawakami had to defer his little
0pothcosis indefinitely
He acted the part OF Col. Togo Ohe con-
sor objected to- this and many other
names, and they had to be changed), and
Sada Kakko played the Consurs wife-a
part In which she did not shine, her spe-
cialty being the role OF the Japanese In
genue. The important character OF Shun-
lea, the beautiful courteSan. was assumed
by Madame kumehachl. the only other
woman in Japan who is allowed to act
with men. She Is a brilliant actress. and
can almost be called the Japanese coun-
terpart of Mime. Sarah Bernhardt. for
thOuSn now over 50 years old. she appears
on the stage aS lovely creature barely
% Her age and established reputation
have caused an exception to be made in
her favor. and abe Is so popular that both
schools claim her, and she acts with one
or the other according to the fancy OF
the moment, being considered equally fine
In both classic and modern parts | do
not know whether she intends TO estah-
lish the precedent of adopting q sue
cesSor
The question of heritage reaches even
to the artiste who paint the scenery. For
eleven generations the right has belonged
exclusively TO the HaSegawa family
Their fury when Kawakami brought
some drop scenes from Europe for use at
the kabuki thcatsr was so unbridled that
they sWore they would destroy every
atom OF foreign scenery which should he
brought within those sacred precincts
wakam removed himself and his he
longings to the Hongoza. a rather second
class theater. which has, however. gained
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
Aristocrats Hold Aloof.

The drama proper has never been pat
roniZed by the aristocratic society in
Japan. l have scarcely met a member OF
IL who will confess to having visited even
the Kabuki theatcr. which represents the
best and highest I'm the old dramatic art
The abstention Is sacrifice to the con-
tempt i'm which this form of amusement
Is still held at court, Tho Emperor, in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21

Ritaklliu. and his heart is torn at the
thought of Shunka's suncrings. I1e ap-
proaChes Riscizei. confcSscs that he has
put on this disguise In order to get news
OF his beloved Shunka, and prevails on
tho steward 10 accept a heavy bribe as
the price of granting him an interview
with her.
The Wicked Russian.
In Scene ". the wicked Russian, whom
we have been eagerly expecting, at last
appears His mamie is WolsnCk and he is
discovered In close conversation with the
equally wicked magistrate. They arc
closeted In the warm room" OF the lat
ter's house. This Is a peculiar feature of
Korean houses, being small inner apart
mcnt with no windows and only one door
Under the floor is a good-sized furnace,
and In winter the breezy Korean lights
the fire, makes fast the door and goes
TO sleep-ln what an atmospheric The In
Vontion Is more diabollcal than the Chi
nCSc "kanS,' but Tor any secret conVer-
sation the place Is a safe one, and tho two
worthless arc plotting busily. Colonel
WolSack is telling his host what wicked
abomlnable people the Japanese are and
that the whole blame OF the war is TO be
laid upon them Then he makes the
fawning Korean swear 10 obey only Rus
Sian orders, and goes out delighted at his
success. Tired with statesmanshlp the
magistrate sends for the lovely Shunka
TO beguilc his WEAKNESS. but IS rudely
called back TO earth by the entrance of
Colonel Togo, who breaches him a long
sermon on the Justice of the war and the
deep gratitude he should feel toward
Japan for having entered into 1t mainly
on kOrea's account After bcstowIng
much good advice. the Japanese colonel
asks 10 be repaid by the favor OF a
nights lodging. and the request ls
granted,
Scene v is one OF great artistic beauty.
showing the lake in the Magistrates
park, Dense forests surround It, and tho
moon is shining brightly on the water
Ritakklu. having obtained possession of
the stewards boat. rows oyer to the Is
land prison, and Shunka receives him
with passionate embraces. Ritakklu
thanks and blcsses her for her fortitude
and faithfulness, and Swcars to deliver
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
THE JAPANESE STAGE IN WAR TIME

much celebrity from tb.
best actor ls Takads Rn1|
Yakko, Nine. KumehachI
actors have made II tho al
new interest. while Mato,9lIl.: te9l.:
ready well known. is ISi' ~
wright iS b
What are you workin.
asked him tho other davs Y
His clever face lIghtc3 :,
slasm as he replied odu up
'Frnncesca'-'Paola ana IN
know. am transIatin.r ~
tragedy. Wo shall hIiss. w
spring, making tho action
Japan. our public Will no d,a ~
it-thc story is so Japsnese osA
MARY CRAWF0pn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21

revels I'm tho superb brocados, tho cloth
otSEold shot With peacock hues. tho
Satins and cmbroidcries and iowellod
head dresses which compose her lord 2
wardrobe. Faithful little brown mate.
she hovcrS over his gorgeous raiment
and humbly tries to satisfy his endless
fostidious requirements, takes his orders
10 tho tying OF sash or tho planting
OF n hnlrpin-ahdioatos her very woman
hood TO minister TO tho perfect womanll-
ness Of his art Is anything impossible to
u IrLL 49,. L.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
New School of Drama,

with this exception the production Of
plays OF interludes suggested by the war
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
nc Theaters Don,t Mind.

No ono would openly question the
weight Of court opinion. but IL seems TO
tell very little on the prosperity of the
theateTs The handful OF aristoCrats who
condemn the stage can be counted out OF
the audiences without being missed They
admit no form OF drama less exalted than
the semi-religious No" taking this
diversion sadly and sOlemnly, the at
tendance at the Eudan Temple. where
the performances arc given, presents
most interesting spectacle to any who
wish TO study the fast disappearing type
of the japanese grandee. The No rep
resents in Japanese ritual very much
the element OF the ancient Mystery"
In Europe, and certainly has an en-
thralllng interest of its own: but the
mass OF the people care little for II. They
follow the more moving popular drama
with frank delight To them their
favorite actors are idols and heroes
adorcd In life and nonorcd In death.
When DanJirO died the whole city turned
out TO give him a public funeral as mag
nihcent as could be accorded to a
great conQucrcT or statesman Tho
second anniversary of his death came
around the other day and was celebrated
by n week Of memorial performances at
his old theater. tho Kabukza; his old
comrades eXcelled themselves 10 do honor
to the dead master, and his two daugh-
ters. beautiful and accomplished girls aD-
pcared every day In some wonderful
dances. Their announcement OF this fact
had charming touch Of humility and
1liul piety I'm 1t. They explained that
although IT was unusual for women TO
perform In a theater and although they
were quite unworthy TO do so, vet they
had overcome their tlmidity in order TO
orrer this tribute to the memory Of their
father Therefore they hoped tho public
would kindly overlook their shortcom-
lngs and attend the performances.
Men Act for Women.
or course they went through their
dances alone taking no part in the plays
acted by the men This regulation
against mixed companies has produced
some wonderful results In the training
Of men for womcns parts. The female
costume, with Its sweeping drapcrIcs
hides the feet and limbs. which might in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21

hundreds OF years that OF these delight
ful wayward children Of genius, TO whom
we owe some of the purest and most In
spirltlnE pleasures of our lives,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-10-18

i-293 a.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Public Land
Sale.l
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-10-18
DIR. w. D. SLATER,
DR.. CARRIE HOYLE SLATER.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS.
Rooms and 4 l. O. o. F. Building.
HEPPNER, OREGON.
Examination and Consultation Free.
CITATION.
A Busy Medicine for Busy People

In the County Court of the State of Oregon
for the County of Morrow.
In the matter of the estate Of
Jay Johnson fCitation
deceased
To Lydia Ann Johnson, and all persons in
terested In the above entitled estate. Greeting:
In the name of the state of Oregon, you are
hereby cited and required TO appear in the
County Court Of the State of Oregon, for the
County OF Morrow at the Court room thereof,
at Heppner IN the County of Morrow on Mon
day the 5th day Of November 1906, at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon of that day then and there TO
show cause. If any, why an order should not be
made authorizing and directing the ad dminis-
traitor of the above entitled estate to sell the
following describer real estate belonging to
said estate to-wit:
EM Of sEh, and swh of SEA Of Sec. 29 and
NEL of NEL4 of Sec. 81, T. S, r. a6 E. ". NJ.
Witness. the Hon. T. W. Ayers Judge
of the County Court of the state of
fSeall Oregon, for the County of Morrow
with the seal of said Court sfflxed
this 18th day of September A. D. 1000,
Attest:
W.O. HILL. Clerk.
BY L. D. MCCALL, Deputy.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-10-18

Times are lively in all parts Of
the Wallowa country. One of the
causes is the increase in cattle
prices.
A man living near Mount Angel
believes that ginseng can be pro-
duced successfully in Clackamas
county and is backing his faith to
the tune of several thousand
dollars.
The rooms in the Morrow building are
for rent. These rooms are large and
newly papered and elegantly furnished.
rs night or $15 per. month. under
new management. Call at Morrow
bldg, or L. E. Cohn's millinery store.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-10-18
BROKE JAILIN
BROAD DAYLIGHT
Prisoner Escapes by Digging Hole
Through stone wall.

Isaac Quensenberry, who wal
being held on the charge of larcery
in the Morrow county Jail, gained
his liberty and is still at large, by
digging a hole through the stone
wall of the Jail yesterday after
noon.
Quensenberry's work was well
executed and daring in the
extreme.
This is the third Jail break here,
each man getting away by going
through the wall, Sheriff Shut,
knowing the frail condition OF the
wall, has been careful, locking up
the prisoners in the steel cell
every day at the noon honr, and
from 5 o'clock in the evening un-
til s o'clock in the morning.
Quenensberry, yesterday after
noon, picking time when no one
was near the Jail, secured a bar of
iron from the water closet and also
a big spike and succeeded in
digging a hole without being
detected.
Heretofore it has been the
custom of the sheriff to allow
prisoners the freedom of the main
room of the Jail, from a humane
standpoint, the steel cells being
small and dungeon like.
Quenensberry stole a watch at
Irrigon about three weeks ago and
got as far away as Arlington, when
he was arrested and brought to
Heppner, where he was awaiting
trial. He is young man, but a
typical railroad hODO.
Sheriff Shut informs the
Gazette that he will ask the
county court to furnish better pro-
lection for the keeping of prisoners
in the county Jail.
It is a we'll known fact that the
fimsy walls offer little resistance
when attacked with even an
ordinary pocket knife.
While the wall has the appear
snce of being massive and strong,
it is an easy matter to pick out
the mortar and pull out the stones
that form the wall.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-10-18

ROYAL BAKING POWDER co., NEW YORK.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-10-18
COURT HOUSE
NEWS NOTES
Real Estate Transacti0ns of the
Week..Other matters
OF Record.

The records of Morrow county
show an average weeks business.
United States patents were filed
by Henry D. Sweet, s. E. Willis,
VIM. A. Gist.
A number of real and chattel
mortgages were placed on file.
Petition for the appointment of
administrator of the estate of
Albert Wright, Frank Gillian was
appointed.
Andrew Donohoe, a native of
Ireland, has filed his first papers
declaring his intention to become
citizen of the United States.
This is the first applicant in the
clerks Office under the new law
for citizenship papers. At the last
session Of congress the old law
was changed, the new act going
into effect on the Goth of Septem-
ber. The main difference in the
new law from the old is that the
power and authority of granting
citizenship to foreigners is taken
away entirely from county or
other counts and placed in the
hands of the federal government.
When application is made for
citizenship papers, the clerk makes
out the intention in triplicate, one
to be kept on file in the county,
one to be kept by the applicant
while the third is sent to the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor,
at Washington, D. c., where such
matters are hkndled.
Articles Of incorporation of
Morgan Lodge No 191, /. 0. 0. F..
have been filed with the county
clerk. T. w. Atkinson, F. G.
Dillingham; and 81. o. Ely, trustees
of the lodge are the incorporators.
The duration of the corporation
shall be perpetual and the esti.
mated value of the property is
$500.
Supplemental agreement ad-
mitting J. L. Wilkins and Gussie
Wilkins into the co-partnership OF
Maddox & Co, has been filed.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Wayne Howard, ct al to q. W.
Fell, land ir Morrow county.
$4,000.
A. S. Burch and wife to Robert
Dexter, undivided one half interest
land in Morrow county. 81.
Robert Dexter and wife to A. S.
Burcb, undivided one half interest
in land in Morrow county. 81.
Ina A. Leach and husband to
Shelby E. Lee. Two lots in Lex
ington. S4OO.
G.. r. Pointer and wife and W.
E. Pointer to G. L.. s. G. and j.
F. McMillen. 100 acres. $1,000.
n. G.. Sibley to Catherine
Barred, 1.57-100 acres. S125.
Nels P. Benson to Frank L.
Huston, 1878 acres. $1,000.
Jesse E. Brackett and wife to
Nels Johnson and Emil johnson.
Land in Morrow county. $3.50.
Frank l.. Huston to United
States. REIMBURSEMENT.
Ollie May Hale to Wayne
Howard. Quit claim deed. 81.
Oregon Land & Water company
to y. Ives. Lot in Irrigon. 81.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-10-18
Good HON mesteads.

I will locate you on homestead oil
100 acres plow land with plenty OF
water for 500 Locations all the way
from $40 to 500 according to value OF
the claim. have 81 plats direct from
Washington, D. c., and % of these
plats contain Cancelled land in Morrow
county.
EFF. ZASPELL, Heppner.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-10-18

An evergreen blackberry bush is
growing out of the wall of Nc
Minnville gunsmith shop. 1t
came out through an aperture up
toward the roof snd bears a crop
of ripe berries.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-10-18

Many men give lavishly OF gold,
To build bridges and castles and towers
of old;
II you want everlasting fame, a bene-
factor be,
Give the poor and needy Rocky Noun
tain Tea. W. p. McMillen, Lexipg.
ton, Oregon.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-10-18

Sico News: Lebanon is en-
deavoring to secure better tram
service between that city and
ALBANY. It's no use, boys; the S.
P. will never do any better until
an electric line is built up the
valley with connecting feeders.
The Hartman system never makes
improvements until it is driven to
do SO by threatened competition.
A large wheat field near Alice,
yielded All bushels an acre,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-10-18

Ten bears have been killed in
Patton valley in Washington
county this year.
A large force of men is at work
in the Woodburn nurseries strip.
ing and getting ready for ship.
ments. Among the 100000 trees
is about every species known
This is Woodburn's most import.
ant industry, and by giving sc
many men employment the year
round, materially aids in the
city's prosperity and consequent
progress. Many from a distance
come to view these nurseries.
Alb5n ny Democrat: One prom.
inent old farmer this morning
winked to another prominent old
farmer, pointed over his shoulder
and they went down a side street
into a barn, back behind a stall
where farmer No. l took out a
flask of whiskey, which was duly
sampled with a grin, as they con.
templated the joke on a dry town
perpetrated after SO much trouble
From $3.50 to $500 will now buy on,
OF those beautiful pure bred white
Leghorn Cockrels of f. Nj. Shuts
Mix one of these vigorous birds with
your fowls and double your egg produc-
ton. Must be sold right away to give
more room for young stock.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-10-18

Ten bears have been killed in
Patton valley in Washington
county this year.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-10-18

Sept20- Oct.5.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-10-18

[1solated Tract
U. Land Office, LaGrande, Oregon.
September is, 1905.
Notice is hereby given. that as directed by the
Commissioner of the General Land Office,
under provisions of act of Congress approved
June q. 1903, Public No. 303, we will offer at
public sale. to the highest bidder, at 10 o'clock
office, the following tract OF land. to-wit:
NE4 NEL SEl4 SEA Sec. :. SWi4 SEA Sec.
80, T. 8 8. K. % 4. ". NJ.
Any persons claiming adversely the above
described lands are advised to file their claims,
or objections, on or before the day above
designated for sale.
E. W. DAVIS, Register.
No. $500.
Sept20 Oct25.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11

rie'l'leE eorenykin and the Cabinet. In euIl uni
form Eight tiny loges in the gallery at the
rear Of the han. ostensihly TO accommodafo the
public. were allied with diplomats ana T-,e,,ss
o. members Of the House. who had come to wit
ness the spectacle.
me proceedings opened tamely. A dry spescb
oy Baron Frisch, who had been offlciallxr. sor,,-
mated to open the parliament, did not ,neat vy,s,
single response. The first display Of anima-
uon was when, with only seven dissenting
votes Professor sergei Andreievich Arouromtsef
was elected president He was cheered - 4he
Frtsch. - DoIOlA
When Ivan Petrunkevitch, the old idol oP tha
Liberals. Immediately afterward mounted the
tfloune and voiced everybodys mind in an an
peal for amnesty for those who had suffered IN
Ine cause OF liberty, the members went mad with
enthusiasm They applauded, rose TO their feet
capped their hands. cheered and finally yelled
When President Mouromtsen a few minutes
later practically ordered the petty government
otnclals lining the walls to leave the chamber
n which they had no right there was another
8 half -' al HOui anu
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11

the procession departed The enthusiasm, how
ever was principally confined to the courtiers
and of5cers Many OF the members Of the parIta-
ment were sullen and silent. The assemblage
stood motionlsss until the last member Of the
imperial family had left the hall, and then an
excited buzz Of discussion broke out, the leg
1slators and courtegs discussed the significant
passages of the EmperOr's speech. The royal
party al once returned to Peterhof.
A pathetio figure was Count Witte, who. be-
fore the ceremony, was seen pacing the cor
Throne Hall, clad in the gold and black uniform
of q Secretary OF State. one OF the highest dig
mites OF the court, which still remains TO him,
end with the ribbon OF the Alexander Nevsky
OHdeg on his breast. He took his place in the
ranks OF the old bureaucracy. EX-Interfor Min
lister DurnOvo was there, too, chatting with his
conpanionE. but Wltte seemed to find a cold
Welcome from every one. Finally he wandered
sway and stood apart until the imperial pa
Esane approached.
After the departure Of the Emperor the mem
oerB of parliament fled Immediately to the
Great Hall. and were conducted rapidly through
the long corridors to the waterfront, where a
steamer was awaiting to convey them up the
river 70 the Tauride Palace for the opening of
parliament. which was scheduled TO take place
only half an hour later. Some also departed in
squipsges from the Palace Square The popu-
lar members were quickly recognized and loudly
eheered by the crowds which gathered in the
vicinity OF the palace, and even a greater ova-
lion awaited them at the Tauride Palace. from
which 10 lines OF massed guards kept the people
g. remote distance as was found necessary
q the Winter Palace. Here thousands Of people
gathered and thunderous and continuous cheers
Ehook the air as the popular heroes arrived.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
At THE T4URIDE PALACE.
Tame Opening Of Lo1cer House
Motley Arrag of Races.

St Petersburg, May 10.-The Tauride Palace.
where the lower house Of parliament convened,
e located in the remote eastern section Of the
city. a half hours drive from the Winter Palace.
the ministries and the building Of the Council Of
ne Empire, the other branch Of the legislature.
Il was built by the Empress Catherine Il for her
AForite, Prince Gregori Potemkin, in 1888.
Ihe actual opening Of the house was delayed
Dy an elaborate religious service in the lobby.
Fiscucally every member thus far elected was
Il MS seat Baron Frisch called the house TO
order
he most striking feature Of the assembly was
ae multiplicity Of races and classes and the
eoors Of the costumes of members. There We're
Aotlenen and other men Of high station sitting
beside simple peasants or worknen clothed In
ae costume ~ TIE shops or the villages. tur-
l@ned 4Gussulfnans and Buddhists from Bolkhara,
'oaiors from the Kirghiz steppes orthodox
gnssts il back cassoclzs, Catholic bishops IN
purple cassyczs, Circassians. Arnenians and
ts-lars from The Caucasus. Jews from the pale,
sllsnis from Central Asia and Lithuanians and
Ls1aonians fro.a the Baltic provinces Most OF
Asse wore their national dress. but there was
sft Of earnestness about all which augured
sel for the future
ne members took places regardless OF pohu-
e. aalliations. though a small group Of reac-
neaasies cIung together at the extreme right
DoRn in front between the newspaper CORE
eOadents and The tribune. behind which was
~ length portrait Of Emperor Nicholas sal