davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-10-05

Chicago, oct 5Thc bulletin. Is.
sued by the Chicago station Of the
United States weather bureau this
morning gives the following forecast
for Nebraska:
Fair tonight ana Saturday Cooler
southeast portion tonigh, Rising tom.
poralure Saturday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-10-05
Snow at Colorado sprlnos.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Oct s.
Colorado Springs experienced its
first snowstorm of the season. Re-
ports from the mountains indicate a
snowfall OF several inches.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-10-05
FOUR KILLED IN SUBWAY
FATAL EXPLOSION IN PAILAoEL.
PHlA THIS MORNING.
FIVE OTHERS ARE INJURED
An Explosion Of Gas Occurred In the
Market Square Subway Of Philadel.
phia, Being Constructed by Rapid
Transit Company Of That City.

Philadelphia, oct. 5.-Four men
were killed today and five injured by
nexplosion of gas in Market Square
subway, which Is being constructed by
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit com.
pany.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-10-05
TORNADO At NEW ORLEANS
STORM PASSED OVER RESIDENCE
PORTION TO-DAY.
TORE ROOFS OFF OF HOUSES
Fences Were Torn Down and Damage
Done to Property--Nobody Has Thus
Far Been Reported Injured In the
Storm-Diagonaly over City.

New Orleans, oct 5.--A small tor
nado passed diagonnly across the res.
idontial portion of Now Orleans at 8
o'clock this morning
Tho storm took off roofs, tore down
fences and did other damage.
No one Is reported injured
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-10-05
BOYD IS WITH ROOSEVELT.
CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATE IN
THIS DISTRICT SPEAKS.
MEETING is HELD AT ALBION
George l.. Sheldon, Candidate for Gov.
ernor, With Other Republican Can.
didates, Opened North Nebraska
Series In Boone County.

Albion, Nob., Oct. Especial to The
News: The political campaign in
northern Nebraska began here with
rally and number of speeches.
George L. Sheldon, republican candi-
date for governor, George Junkin, can
didate for secretary of state, Judge
j. +. Boyd, candidate fer congress, L.
G.. Brian, candidate for treasurer, A.
A. Smith, for representative from this
district, o. M. Needham, for county
attorney made speeches.
Judge Boyd told the people where
he stands. He is with the republican
administration. He is for protective
tariff which will protect American la
Dor. He Is not for the radical idea Of
government ownership Of railroads.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-10-05
NE CONDITION. OF THt WEAVER

temperature for Twentyfour Hours.
Forecast for Nebraska.
Conditions OF the weather ns record
ed for the twenty-four hours ending
ut IN today,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
Human Power Of Resistance.

The Inhabitants OF Paris once lived
under Henry ", during a siege, on
very repugnant meals. All grass
which could be found, even that grow
ing between the stones of the pave
ment, was cooked into soup. In field
oven erected especially for this pur-
pose delicious" pastries OF ground
bones were made up during a period OF
three weeks, and the necessary bones
were obtained from a nearby ceme-
terry,
What occurred during the siege OF
Paris in 1871 is still in mind. People
ate almost all the animals OF the Zoo
logical Garden. One OF the butchers
sold monkey and urchin meat, and
canal rat as we'll as dog meat became
classical" A bakers family consumed
during the siege their entire shop-i. e..
all their goods-5and an aged trades
woman stayed In her basement for la
days. living during all that time on
nothing but cheese. The polar explorers
knew even worse meals. The pioneers
OF the pole considered raw fish and
polar-bear meat delicacies. and Nan
sen is authority for the statement that
he and his men were exceedingly de-
lighted when they succeeded In baking
cakes with Illuminating oil. From
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

cally OF tho Southwest as sho is Of tho
Northeast, Following ''The Great Divide.
Miss Anglin will appear in Tho Eternal
Feminine whsical comedy Of ancient
days. refrcshngly Grccnn in atmosphere
whcroin she will play tho Queen OF the ANA
IONS Miss AnElin produced this play on
tho road season before last
Marrying MARY is tho tito decided
upon for Marie Cnhll's new musical play by
Edwin Milton Royle, which will open in
Days tlenter on August 81 Rchoarsals
hnve already commenced, the music by
Slvio Holm and the lyrics by Benjamin Burt
have been ready for somo timo, The pro-
watched with much interest as 1t probably
is tho most uniquely turned out musical play
on record. Written around situations al-
reeay proyon valunpio In My wiie Hns-
friends OF both the author and the star feel
that thoro il no chance for anyone to say tho
book is not good. The play will be tried
10 its New York premiere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
THE DRAMA IN NEW YORK..
Edwin Milton Royle's New Musical
Play Soon to Be Seen.

NEW YORK, July 25.-Thc theatrical sea-
son locally is at it's lowest ebb. tho chief
nows. independent OF tho complications
growing out OF the marriage OF Mrs. Leslie
Cartcr-Paync and the ragc Of Belssco. her
manager really being that ''His Honor tho
York theater to make room for rehenrsnls OF
The Ham Tree 1t may be that His
Honor will go to somo other house, 1t is
sincerely to bo hoped that no will Tho
other shows in town will go on, Including g
The Lion and tho Mouse from which
Miss Loyott has resigned as leading woman,
Some changes will be madc in the bill ut tho
Wistnrin Grove and at tho vaudeville and
stock houses now open
Some changes Of interest arc also an.
next wock, and some have a'' boon made IS' dur lG
ing the post week. This was tho eighth
week Of 'Sceing Now York.
Moths, the dramatization Of the popular
Ouldn story, which was dramatic triumph
In the days OF tho famous stock company in
Wallack theatcr, has just been having n
noteworthy revival in Keith & Proctor's One
Hundred and Twonty- 1fth street playhouse
Cowboys, Indians typical characters of the
Western mining camps and range, trained
horses. sInge coach and reliable prairie
frc are n fow Of the sensational features in
A. ii Woods now production, The Gambler
Of tho West: ~ Mt the American theator. >
When Margaret Anglin roappoars in the
three roles she has never played in New
York: and in one which she was made IA
rSarsetsg %oGs hGre several years The latter
Two Of the ether three phys are new 10
THE city, while the third is Shcridan's
classic, The School for Scandal" In which
Miss Anglin, OF course, will play Lady
Toazo Miss Anglin first will favor the
theater rgoing public with new play, Tho
Grent Divide, written by William Vaughn
Moody, tho professor OF English literature
in the University of Chicago. Tho locale
OF this drama is in Arizonn. and il provides
Miss Anglin with n rolo Of strong emotional
possibilities. She will play n girl raised in
conventional New England atmosphere who
meets her affinity Ia o man who In typi.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

summer g engagement at the Salt Pal
nee theater next Thursday evening. The
first bill will be Richard Stahl s ever
popular "Said Pasha," an opera which
has been heard here on several oc~
casions and which was first produced in
1886 by the celebrated old Tivoh com
pany OF San Francisco, "The Tele-
phone Girl'' is to follow "Snid Pasha'
and during the season, interspersed by
the older favorites, such successes as
York "The Geshia all high roy
atty picces-are to be heard in the cool
downtown theater, The intention is to
change the bill twice each week.
Finally. on Saturday night, 'Bat-
Ting Nelson is to give his boxing cx-
hibition. 1t costs money, but Manager
Halvorsen has determined to give the
patrons the best the market affords.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
TWO BOLD R0BBERIES
OF RUSSIAN TRAINS
Bloody Battle Follows Resist
ance Made by Guards;
Several Are Killed.

WARSAW, July 2S.-Two daring train
robberies were committed in Russian
Poland today. one of them resulting In
a considerable loss of life. A train from
the frontier station, Herby, bound for
Czenstochowa, was carrying money re-
celved from the custom house TO the
branch Imperial bank, under the protec
'ion of seven frontier guardsmen. Gen.
Zukat chief of the frontier guards; Gen.
Weitering and Capt. Laguma were pas
sengers.
Fifteen persons boarded the train at
n way station. They evidently had been
waiting for 1t and made an attack on
the guardsmen. who were reinforced by
the officers named. regular skirmish
followed. in which the TWO Generals. two
officials. five soldiers and one robber
were killed and Col. BreZe2iclSi and one
robber wounded. The wounded and dead
were taken TO Czenstochowa. The rob-
bers escaped, taking $4,000 and the arms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

sale on mans sau>s :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

Every ambitious playwright has d
drama with tho money motive on the
stocks. In the forthcoming theatrical
season, and probably for several seasons
ahead, the era OF exposure In American
finance. business and politics will be re-
nocted In the offerings at the playhouBes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
WHAT IS THIS MANS
GREAT SECRE|
",
CONTROLS MYSTERIES OF THE O(Q
FACES DEATH CALM
Exhibition Monday Morning at l. X.LS
AZ East End South Street.
AT LESS THAN ONE-HALF.

Rolling around the little islet Of our
so-called knowledge is the boundless
ocean of mystery which breaks in upon
us now and then and recedes, leaving
us largely ignorant of what 1t Is that
has 50 profoundly astonished us. 1t is
the infinite truth that cannot be
grasped by material brain.
Modern science classifes phenomena
and describes events, but to describe
how an event takes place is not sufi-
cient to explain why it takes place.
Science describes some of the attributes
of existence as unknown to her and
will remain SO until her powers Of per-
ception will penetrate the unseen.
Prof Flagel, the eminent psycholo-
gist, who gives readings daily at JAP
Main street, induced the world.re-
nownd Credo, who is recognized all
over the civilized globe as the wonder
worker Of the twentieth century, TO
demonstrate to the citizens of Salt
Lake City the wonderful gifts with
which this prodigy is blessed.
inns man de6es death and defies as
sassins' daggers and claims he will live
again. He will lapse with the aid of a
magic mirror (Which dates back to an
era of 1000 years before Christ, and has
history of its own) into eternity, SO
to speak, and will remain in that con-
dltlon for an indefinite time, or as lonp
as the spiritual unseen forces are will.
ing to return his soul to the tabernacle
OF clay. He claims that while in that
condition his soul pcrvades the sphere
OF the macrocosm and soiourns among
The stars-that he can and will onsver
any question while in this deep auto.
enhancement IS not mere fiction. There
IS nothing too deep, nothing too intri-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

This will be n notable week in the
history of the Salt Palace, Manager
Halyorsen having arranged for more
special attractions than have ever been
seen at the popular resort in the same
length of time.
In the first place, the daredevil
"Diavola, F" who created a sensation
with his looping the-loop act two weeks
ago. has been re-engaged for an act en-
tirely new to. Salt Lake: namely, leap
ing -the"gap,' which is far more hazard
Gus and will cause more heads of hair
to stand on end than any exhibition
ever given here.
The second great attraction an.
nounced by Manager Halvorsen, and
one that will fill all Of Salt Lake IS mu-
sic-lovers with JOY, is the Olympia
Opera company, which will arrive in
the city tomorrow and will open a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

.arred rigging of the ship and from
inc iichens which were found on the
uesolate rocks not infrequently the
strangest soups were made.
IN tne year 1901 the we'll digger. ST.
mon OF Bonneval. near Chartres, was
en.oiioets py fallen sand, and re-
ine.'1ea ina .a 80 Tor hve days. having moth
miners In Wales were rescued fror, . y,
entirely flooded we'll after ten DAYS
sun alive The water had already rIsen
o,, 20 thelr chins. There are. however
SUN more remarkable osses. The Ion.
oon Philosophical Transnotions tola
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

cate, and not a single coudiHr
full OF otherwise, that he canr<
IL reports Of the press and saz
from the four quarters Of u
can be relied upon.
This marvel of the hour d1lz
his testimonials are positive q
that when he enters eternity =
emits an aura or light sonsifi'
the halo of saints we SEQ plctn'
is awe-inspiring and wondsru
hold. The sick who come n
with his body at such peYic9
stantly and permanently heslH
even look at him will ef1ee'
cure. Not alone does he ns2
flicted while in the death coud'n
at all times the sick arc neales
touch.
PLEASE BEAR IN m1
This seer does not accomplisn
conditions through hypnou@
other kind of isms, but thr0us.
cess unknown to science OF ~
cannot explain how it IS d''
simply done, that is all
While in that condition 0s
prophesy future events fo'
monwealth of Utah and the a
Lake. His predictions can
upon, for his past record
eminent as the only seer WV
cies are fulfilled.
No such attraction ana
ton of occult phenomena naa
messed by tho citizens Oh
and perhaps never VIII ss''-
Prof. illegal made arraHg'1
exhibit this psychic wonds' :
dow Of the I. x. L. Furnituf'
pet installment house at 80
street, where you can buy
during his exhibitions as ~
Exhibition will take pls''
morning ct 10 o'clock Ds
witness his demise from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
Protects His Comrades.
Natural History.

Mamma, what arc twinsi' aBked little
Bobby.
"Oh. l know chimed In Dorothy, with
all tho superiority Of an elder sister Twins
is two bnbios just the nge; throe is
triplotS, four is quadrupeds and hvo Is cen,
tipedes Harper Weekly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

What was done, with a fair measure of
success, this season In Tho Lion and
the Mouse" Will be widely attempted In
the next.-New York Mail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

of a man who had s'as0s
covered by the debris oil ~ :,
twenty-four days witnou' :,
drinking. italy, 100. ~ O.,
stance: 1t Is reported Dg gsard
physician Of the KING " sod bt
Piedmont three women az. nna 4
taken by an avalancns. NJ
living when they we ths DEB
March 10. 1855. under ,"S ays.-'
stable for thirty-seVen
Weekly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

10 those who had attempted to defend
the train against the robbers.
Another Big Haul.
The second robbery was committed to-
night on the Warsaw Vienna railway.
six miles from Warsaw. While the train
was under way unknown persons pulled
the danger signal. causing It to stop.
Robbers who were aboard jumped out
and seized the locomotive and detached
the mail car from the train and ran II
down the line. They secured SS7.500 OF
Government money. The robbers evil
IDENTIFY were fully informed that the train
Ind the money on board. They carried
red flags and are supposed to be mem
bers OF the Polish Socialist party, The
train was without a guard. and hence
there was no hghting and no casualties.
Efforts TO capture the robbers failed
Protects His Comrades.
One robber who lies wounded refuses
to give any Information whatsoever con-
cerning his accomplices.
Public disorder Is growing daily
throughout Russian Poland.
Today a panic occurred in n public
park here. Many shots were fired and
one person was killed aud four wounded.
1t is believed to have been an attempt
by revolutionary agents TO cause a panic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-29

In accordance with the require
ments of the state law Sounty Super
intendent Frank X. welles today for
warded to the state superintendent a
list of the places in this county where
school text book repositories will be
required during the next six years.
The towns designated are Adams,
Athena, Echo, Freewater, Helix, Her
miston, Milton, Pendleton, Pilot Rock,
Weston, Ukiah and Umatilla. Under
the terms of the law 1t will be obli-
gatory for the book concern supply
ing this state during the next six
years to keep text books for sale at
all those points.
The contract which the state COM
mission now has with the American
Book company expires in 1907. Con-
sequently the commission will meet
in Salem in July for the purpose Of
making selections for the next six
years, At that time another contract
will be made with the present COM
pany, or else with some other con-
cern.
As Pendleton is a district of the
first class, the local board may select
other books in addition to those de-
cided upon by the state commission
Should such be done the selections
must be made at the same time the
state commission makes its selections
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-29
ADVERTISING PENDLETON.
Movement of Pendleton People Noted
by Union Paper.

The following items concerning
PendIe;on people are taken from this
weeks issue Of the Union Republi-
can:
Cusick Bros. are over from Pen
dleton academy to spend the holl-
days.
The Pendleton academy is repre-
sented on the streets of Union this
week. The institution is reported on
q very prosperous basis.
w. II. Stafford and daughter, Ellen
have been spending Christmas at PEN
3leton. Miss Stafford will probably
remain several days yet.
Win Stafford, who has so acccpta-
bly, filled a position with the Cen
trail railway during the past season
has resigned and will accept a posi-
ton vi,n Il horse firm i'm Pendleton
His business may call him to Caifor-
MIA.
Miss clara Carpenter. principal oI
PanI..rau .,h1ols. and her sister, Miss
Sadie. $50. Us r"rJ.ee- at the Oregon
Insane asylum are visiting in Union
ouUug G.a holidays MIes Sadie. Car
pedul uas accompanied by W. n
Dayie, an engineer at the asylum
who is enjoying his first visit To east
erH Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-29
STILLMAN X PRUTTT.
New Law Firm orricing I'm the Asso-
cintion Building.

Stillman & Pruitt is the name OF
the latest legal firm in this city, and
II was created this forenoon when A.
d. S,illman and w. C. L. Pruitt en-
tered into a partnership for the pur-
pose of practicing law. The offices
used by the new firm will be the same
as those formerly occupied by Still
man & Pierce and of late by Mr..
Stillman alone. Mr.. Prutt has va
Gated the quarters he has had in the
Smith Crawford building.
1T is my intention to continue PEN
dleton as my residence" said Mr..
Stillman, when asked as to his per-
sonal plans for the future. II have
a number of interests here outside of
my legal practice, especially in con-
nection with the cold storage plant,
and these, in addition to my legal
work, will make It necessary for me
to spend much of my time here. But
l will also have to devote some time
TO the property 1 have purchased in
Montana, though l do not expect to
be absent more than have been in
the past"
adviser for the order of Women of
Woodcraft, and is likewise one of the
head managers of the Woodmen of
the World.
In the future Mr.. Pruitt will give
his entire time to legal work and will
care for the regular business Of the
office. He has just entered upon the
practice of his profession and ca
demically is well prepared for practice
having studied law for two years at
the University of Iowa and for one
year at the University of Oregon law
school. He is one of the few local
attorneys having the degree of bach
elor of laws. In addition to this he
has the advantage of much valuable
experience by reason of his journal
istic work,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-29
GUION WAS FROM KANSAS.
Motorman Killed at Seattle known
Well in Pendleton.

The Seattle News says of William
Guion, who was killed in the collision
on the Interurban near Tacoma We'd
nesday morning:
William d. Guion was born at Leav-
enworth, Kas., in 1870, and was the
eldest son of Frank NJ. Guion of the
firm of Frank NJ. Guion & Co., Seat
tie. He came with his father to Seat
tie about IL years ago from Kansas.
Mr.. Guion is survived by a widow
and daughter, and his father,
mother brother and a sister, Mrs. o.
n. Halsted, all of Seattle.
Prior to his coming here, Mr.. Guion
was engaged in the business of rail-
roading, holding a position as locomo-
tive fireman, and, for five years was
with the .. r. & n. company, with
his home at Pendleton, Ore.
At the time of his death he was a
member of the Brotherhood of Loco
native Firemen.
For the past four years the de-
ceased had been in the employ of the
Puget Sound Electric Railway COM
pany.
The body will be taken to Seattle
and funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-29
BOUGHT UNION HOT SPRINGS.
Walter VI. Pierce Pays $4,000 for tn,
Craig Property.

Walter NJ. Pierce of Pendleton, La
Grande, Hot Lake and Baker City,
has just purchased the Craig hotel
and hot springs at Union depot, on the
o. r. & NJ, the purchase price being
$4,000.
The tract on which the hot springs
and hotel are located consists of 1S5
acres and adjoins the Hot Lake tract
on the summit of the mountains and
makes a valuable addition to the Hot
Lake property.
The Craig ranch and hot springs
are among the pioneer properties of
Union, a. c. Craig, first sheriff Of
Union county having located the land
about 40 years ago. He farmed the
place until the o. r. & y. was built
through Grand Ronde valley, when he
sold most of the hay and grain land
and retained the pasture and hot
springs and built a large hotel and
sanitarium at the Q. r. * y. depot,
which he conducted until his death
several years ago. Since his death
Mrs. Craig has conducted the place.
The springs are very hot and con-
tain medicinal properties, i'm large
quantities.