davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-11-01

The attent3on of the public has been ,
turned recently TO the subject % prema-
ture burial because OF peculiar VIII
hsade by a wealthy woman IN whlch she
stipulated that her executor take every
precautinn against her being buried alive.
That this fear Is widespread may be
ieen from The fact that II Is at Intervals
BROUGHT before tho public through the dis.
cusslon Of societies-notaby the Mcdico-
Legal. before which body an apparatus
was shown. the object OF which was 20
hrevept the killing OF one prcmaturely
buried and the communication Of the
fact that nc Is alive 10 the sexton or some
person near.
rhe working Of the apparatus Is SIM
pie and good. II IS said. but as there was
room for Improvement II has gone TO tho
repair shop. For. this reason IL cannot be
seem CQunt Kauick OF Paris. Is tho In
Veiftor. strahge TO say, orders for the in
venti6n have not come In 20 a large ex-
lent. although some time-a year-has
elapsed since IL was presented in this
city Possibly the inventor did not place
II upon the market In the right way. The
invention being simple and cheap makes
Il possible for cemeteries to use many OF
them The sale however. has not been IN
proportion TO the fear OF premature burial.
soon after the presentation Of this ap-
parntus In this city the Medlco-Legal So
ciety took steps 10 investigate premature
burial, II found II almost impossible "a
was obtained to cause Il 20 realize that
better laws IN regard 70 burial and burial
certificates Are needed. Leg slaiion was
tried. ard failed As bhe law now stands
At the Health Department any person
may be buried when a physician signs
the certificate. No tests are insisted upon;
no one questions the death. That crime
may be covered by a certificate no one
may question.
onrr n1ARROVV ESCAPE
I learned OF the case Of a young girl
now living on the outskirts OF Brooklyn
who but for the fact that relative saw
her finger move just at the moment the
undertaken was about TO screw down the
Id would have been buried alive. She
was never told OF this circumstance. so
may not mention the name a mar told
me Of a relative OF his who was found
sitting In the family vault. a skeleton
He was a strong man and must have
burst his coffin, yet could not get out OF
the vault
The average doctor laughs az prema
ture burial Yet occasionally. when dis
iuternent takes place. bodies are foun'
which give plain evidence OF life having
existed after burial Horrible details. un
fortunately. are plenty. Many cases arr
cited which are authentic. and as the.
occurred as late as 1906 and are by al
r.n'n~.t physician of London, Colonel Z
p. Nollurn. N. D.. they may not be ques
iiored. The book u In the medical librar.
and may be seen by any one before on
p. m. daily.
kan Is peculiarly formed. and his make
up may not bc4Gue gedsDy physiology. T
the East Indians mind mans physi0log
- the least OF him. aud Is. dominated b
boa IN tfepce and. travelling, return {
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
Preparing for Revival.

A two weeks revival will begin in
the First Methodist Protestant Church.
Seventh and Walnut streets. next Mon
day evening Pastor Bryan viii be as
sisted in the work by the Rev. J.
Franklin Bryan, of Reliance this State,
who is brilliant and convincing
speaker.
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
WORKERS
TO ENTERTAIN
y Il p. q /. - \. II

The Home Missionary Circle, Of
Grace NJ. Z. Church win entertain with
splendld program Of elorutlon and
music at the church this evening.
Many 4areIl.knonn- musicians and elocu-
lionists of this city will take part in
rluding Miss Yirgie Jones. Lieu OF
admission charges. a. silver 0fterirg will
be received at the door st
Evening journal., 1906-11-01

the bedside In a few minutes is needed
most urgently
Many physicians say that putrefaction
Is the only sure test. but as the law now
stands al the Board of Health a body
may not be kept more than four days.
and must then be buried out OF sight. In
boarding houses and hotels bodies are al
Evening journal., 1906-11-01

most always ordered out by the proprie
tors at once, leaving no time whatever
for a subject TO resuscitate. before being
confined .ttfri s. 81
DIR. Justin Herold. a former Coroner Of
this city, gave much time TO the subject
OF premature burial and made tests COW
ering many years and performed on many
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
THE JUNGLE
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
Philadelphia Orchestra

so Musicians. FRITZ ScHEEL. Conductor
-Four Thu sday evening concerts November IS,
December l3. January g. January 81
Today sale Of Season Tickets to Former Sub
scribers opens At the Grand Opera House and will
continue until Tuesday evening. November 9th
Season Sale 70 the Auxiliary opens Wednesday
morn ng November z. for three davs
SEASON SALE to the General Pub ic COM
mences Saturday ng. November 10Th.
Prices Of Season Tickets, $3.50, $3.50, 500, ac-
oording to location
Evening journal., 1906-11-01

Former subscribers who have not rec ived
notice Of renewals will please call at box Office
November I'd. Sd, 5th and 9th. and secure them
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA NOV =

hOUSE
Wednesday Matinee, 2.15; evening, s.15.
ROAD TOUR LIMITED.
Already THE JUNGLE" has been
booked for practically the whole season
in New York and Chicago, so that there
will be only about three weeks road tour
TO and from those cities. In the keen COM
petition for the small remaining time, this
city has been fortunate in securing a
date, and local theatre-goers will have an
opportunity TO get a first view of the
epoch-making play of the twentieth CEN
tury In its original farm. exactly as pre-
sented IA the metropolises of Americas
From Upton snclair's world-famous story
THE JUNGLE
Dramatized by Margaret Mayo and Up
ton Sinclair. Production includes 60 peo-
pie.
Carloads Of Scenery. Electrical Effects
and Mechanical Effects. -
CARLOAD GENUINE
TEXAS STEERS.
Direction of Jungle Theatrical Co.
GEORGE II. BRENNAN. Manager
Seat sale opens Saturday morning, No
vember 3. at O.
Prices-Sl.50. ST. 75c SOC, 25c.
Matlnee-$l, 75c, Soc 25c.
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
NedicO-LegaI Society Investigating Device to do
Away With the Horror of Premature Interment.
THE GREAT
n ERRMANN
ENDORSED

Since Prof Hermann electrified the world
by giving his recent demonstration in the
interests of Science and Humanity thousands
ofnewspapers all over the country have taken
up the hue and cry and devoting tremend-
Gus space to the all absorbing question.
The accompanying story from N Y. Herald
0ctober2Sth, 1906, is an example and Wim-
ington has become famous in night thru
the superb efforts Of the Great Healer to
prevent mankind from the Horrors Of Hor-
rors Of being buried alive.
Anyone suffering from disease should
consult ss0s
Evening journal., 1906-11-01

position Is not considered conclusive ev.-
dence of death. as decomposition any
hospital tyrO knOws-may affect one or
several parts long before death
DR. Granduln. a learned Italian, Is Of the
opinion that doctors often make mistake s
In regard TO death. He says that many
Of the signs OF death are Identical with
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
The Initiative and Referendum Explained

THE INITIATIVEIf the Legislature the passage of
needed law petition be circulated its
signed by five of the voters (Which in Delaware
about 200) the effect that the be submitted by
the people favored by majority becomes law. Experience
shows that the initiative rarely used the Legislature generally
acts suggestion they think that is such that people
vote yes. .4r8rrr
THE REFERENDUM-Under the referendum each law which
passes the Legislature shall take effect for time
during this time five of the petition referendum
vote the law to vote by the people, If voted against by
majority it becomes vo.d
Evening journal., 1906-11-01

those Of trance. He says also that In some
cases OF trance the c0ffined, are mute Wit
nesses OF their own funerals. unable TO
protest or give a sign He cites many
cases. which have occurred in Europe, the
authenticity of which may not be doubt
ed. He urges that a simple test for rich
and poor alike which may be applied az
Evening journal., 1906-11-01

4o2 MARKET STREET.
W. o. Hyrup. General Manager
HYRUP'S MOVING PICTURES AND
ILLUSTRATED SONGS eefr-
Programme g days, Commencing Octo-
Der 25th
S. f. Fire Dept. at Work During the
Earthquake.
What Happens on Holidays.
Kathleen Mavoureen's act drama
without words.
Matinees, 1.30 p. m. SC to all.
Evenings, $50 .. m
Adults, 10 cents; children, 5 cents.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-03
LAKE CITY SHOWS
ENVIOUS SPIRIT
Restraints Removal of University
Equipment From That Town,
DON'T WANT TO GIVE UP

viii Resort to last Effort to Prevent
the Removal Of Equipment From the
Old Seat to The New, and viii be
Fought Vigorously.
1t appears from those on the out.
side, who have manifested no interest
either one way or the other except in
location, that the actions now being
taken by the people Of Lake City,
where the State University ia now
temporarily located, but which has
been removed to Gainesville, that
there lie something rotten in the ac-
tions Of the neighboring city, which is
only forty EIGHT or fifty miles out OF
plumb" when il comes to the center
OF the State
1t is well known that a gentleman
by the name Of Mr.. Buchanan, who was
a representative from Duval county at
the last session OF the Legislature.
was a shrewd man Mr.. Buchanan in
trod uced and had successfully passed
bill providing for the concentration
OF the educational interests OF Florida,
and recommending the adjustment
OF all educational institutions estab-
lished and supported by the State, and
the consolidation OF these interests in
university for men and college for
women. This was a clever, level
headed scheme, and a scheme for
which Mr. Buckman was to be con-
graduated, as it greatly decreased the
expense OF the State schools, at the
same time giving the same service.
The bill was passed !, was faml-
isrly known as the Bnckman School
Bill, and went through without
trouble.
Thi. bin also created VIA, /. now
known as the state Board
81 Control and the S,ate Educational
Board which boards were instructed
TO select the locations OF the Uujver.
,ty OF Florida and the Woman's COLI
lPge.
Lake City and Gainesville were con.
testlnts for the site OF the University
Of Florida and the people know the
rest
Work was begun several months ago
on the buildings Of the University Of
Florida in West gainesville They
have assumed nice proport ons, aud
will be ready for occupancy at the be.
ginning u the fall term. The people
OF Gainesville grat'tuously agreed To
permit the Florida Agricultural Col.
lpge, which had been abolished under
the same law aud rule es was the
East Florida Seminary in this place,
to continue the winter rrw and
spring terms OF the University in Lake
City but look At this from The Timrs'
Union OF June >. which - n dispatch
from Lake City
Lake City, June An injunction
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-03
Wait for
Hunger
Good hduce Fro~r J " McCon.u
& CO Nto nov 10 CrssIs
a. Appstts

Ny pAy..r,Ap ~,il tell Jpu that ,t IL
uuw.ss toral pn,sp one }, really b m.
grJ i;ls iAt tsttsF t. nice meai
han u est ~iliDY' appetite
lat g. not pse tonle. s'tmalant ~
Agpsi.5-F 10 mstsJJc hohR'J J v
NrCYi.Itn {, saJ that the bsI SaJ
&, rfsat+ A. Specific 10 restore TIE
tssst.on s. lssl,l - the zee % N.,.
% ,tomsrh tablets rsiilb3s tsrsdJ
iiItiLsJ A. Last. rs viIh The beet u
,sit,'artoh
When Ni.o.nA . iced tie l1f.lat IN
All a5suan ai,,a ~ tss stDfn1rh coat.
,tss.l. - tro,'Asi she gAsttte isu.
c.ssvi.l - sasitsasa - thsI ttrT
81. t99t g4t go nAisrsl dig-pTs
- 3'-ts req s'iy. aaA 49, fssd
10 sA' - ;s''ss,iI Esstsd 80.
14s sslEssa
4 arg - - " ..s,sa si9uaasA gat
ct. 81, soH - (; -~an ~ J y ST..
C4.l4r. s. Co. a.: 5 10 - s4-~-"fs
Al 's.,stIs .r s.'sg 80 sss,,sa sa3
st1sf tiassa. iss41lss. STA tAs 81.
s~bss,a q .ase-t - ia# s:Sfa1s. 49,
u-ySii % ss3sfs EzAFAh tss iEai 80
zaasy o.. - 'sfgssss sslsss u ssss
a. tkas o sLa.s1st fgft
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-03

WAS served this afternoon restraining
the shipment OF the equipment % tie
university from Lake cry On" d..
tiuct,ye ground OF the lyrurtjou =
that the Agricultural College, an
equivalent OF which l. retained as a
DEPARTMENT OF the new university, was
located al lskr Cry ia consideration
OF the donation OF the necessary
ground. on which 70 locate III" cam.
pus, experimental farm and the erer-
ton ~ the main building being doua'.
ed to the hoard % trustees that tie
removal o! the Agricultural College -
involved IN ine permanent iD'at'on At
Gainesville. aud il'rcwpvsl from Lake
Cty that this - not mat" ~ IT,"
Il 1ckmsn sct. but by art ~ a." JOINT
Board Of Control for which no rra.on
exist. can be- gwen or ever hH been
given
Ill.to be- regretted tta' the prop.r
Of Lake City are taking tie matter -
hard W. do not believe the Whole
people ~ that city are Msociaied IN
t-.sHring.e - the people 81 Lake
CiJ asAruie are people ~ refinement.
AID w.. rA.t.y submit tuA lost point.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-03
...BAST FLORIDA TELEPHONE COMPANY.

Ihis Company
by Iar.t ia
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-26

candidates of that party who received
their nominations as the result of
such deals attempt to tell the re-
publican voters of the state that the
candidates of the republican party are
unworthy of their confidence and sup
port. it is high time 10 let in the lime
light on some of the political trading
by which they themselves secured
their nominations.
Compared with the open and clear
cut manner in which the opponents
OF these two democratic candidates
secured their nominations there is
certainly no room for comparison I.
give the democrats the white winged
advantage which they claim TO have.
The democratic candidates for
supreme judge and governor real,
represent as candidates political
trade in which one faction of one
fourth the voting population OF the
state was represented. Are they the
choice of the state?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-26

was appointed chief Of police in the ad-
ministration of Mayor Anderson and
served in like capacity for three
terms under the administration of
Mayor Dinnie. He was elected to the
house of representatives in 1902, and
again in 1904, the last time without
opposition. His record in the legis-
lative body is something of which any
man might be proud. He was largely
instrumental in the enactment of the
personal injury bill, making corpora
tons responsible for the injury of en-
ployes. He was the giant who led the
fight in the house which secured for
Grand Forks the state fair. his Won
derful parliamentarian skill and his
commanding leadership with the MEM
bers giving him a position which
turned the tide of the battle being
waged against the bill. He has been
the acknowledged champion of the
university on the floor of the house,
and much of the favorable legislation
which that institution has secured
during the last four years, is the work
of his hands. He was the leader in
the fight for the adoption of the reso-
luton for the creation of the Wiscon-
sin grain inspection, and his large ex-
perience as a farmer gave him a
knowledge of the wrongs which that
great class of citizens were suffering
at the hands of the grain rings which
opened the eyes of the opposition and
actually secured the passage Of the
resolution. He is actively engaged in
farming, having something like 1900
acres in his farm. He is above all, a
sturdy and independent republican,
ready and willing at all times to do
the will of those who entrust him with
power, but never for moment being
swervei from what be believes is
right by either flattery or criticism.
He is the man needed in the senate
to battle for the good of the city. The
wild-eyed cry of the exponent of
democracy for his record can be ac-
commodated and he invites and de-
mands the closest scrutiny of his
every public act and upon the results,
he again asks the votes of the tax
payers and republicans of the Sixth
legislative district.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-26

Ryan and nothing has been left undone
in the way OF reasonable provision
FOR this institution Neither did he
lose sigh, OF the interests of the farm
ers when the bills providing for the
grading of grain was before the legis-
latu-e. His wide experience as farm
er gave him commanding influence
in the passage OF that resolution.
He also supported the bill providing
for the payment OF farmers for their
Gockage al the terminals in order
that they might receive some COM
pensation for the thousands OF bushels
OF valuable grain and screenings which
this state, and on which they have
had TO pay the freigh, as we'll as
receive no compensation. He was also
largely instrumental in the framing
and passing OF the law providing new
and reduced coal freight rates.
When the people have a representa-
tive in Office whose record is as clear
as that of Mr.. Ryan and who has
proven so conc!usively that his inter-
est is the interest OF the people, it
is the duty at least of every republi-
can to forget such idle gossip as APP
peared in the Herald of Tuesday
morning and cas-. his ballot for one
who has been tried and not found
wanting
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-26
H. p. RYAN's CANDIDACY.

A few words to the voters of the
Sixth legislative district are opportune
at this time. AS the election draws
near attention should be called to
the fact that Hon. H. P Ryan, who has
so ably represented his district in the
lower branch of the legislature during
THE last two sessions is now a candidate
for the state senate. That he is Just
~ entitled to the promotion will be
admitted by every man who persues his
record in the law making body of the
state. That record shows the bills for
which he not only voted but which he
was largely influential in passing. The
fact that he was an untiring worker for
the people Of the state at large ana
for those OF Grand Forks and his dis
trict in particular, especially commend
him to the candid voters.
The pure food law is recognized
by every one as something of inestim-
able value to the people Of the state.
It's passage met with much opposition
and 1t was only by the earnest en-
beavers of such men as Mr.. Ryan that
it was passed. The oil inspection law
providing a gravity test and placing
the inspectors on salary instead OF
allowing them fees, which alone saves
thousands Of dollars every wear to
the state, was one of the most bitterly
fought bills introduced during the
session, and in this fight he figured
conspicuously and was at all times
in the front ranks.
The state fair bill is one of which
much has been said and the people of
this city and this county know the i'm
partance of the enactment of the law
to this city and the strenuous fight
which was made against it's passage.
They also know that when the bill
came into the house after the bitter
fight in the senate that Mr. Ryan and
Mr. Burtness, members from the Sixth
district, were largely instrumental
In having it passed in that branch of
the legislature.
University appropriation bills have
been constantly kept in mind by Mr.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-26
B|J0U ENTERTAINER IN TOLLS
Charles Anderson, Colored New
Yorker, Arrested Last Evening
on Lower Second Street.

Charles Anderson, dusky lad hail
ing from New York, bowery singer
and stage entertainer of note. is in
the tolls of the law for the first time
since coming to the great state OF
Minnesota. Anderson drifted in yes
terday and was to have gone to work
for theatre in Grand Forks. He
was arrested last night upon COM
plant Of residents on lower Second
street. it being stated that he was
peering into windows, dancing jigs o..
porches. making threats to a crowd of
interested boys. and doing other little
oddities to show of his natural abili-
ties. Anderson says he was perfectly
sober yesterday and hardly knows
what to think of his arrest He was
walking down Second street when q
crowd OF boys. seeming little sporl,
began following him and shouting,
coon" and other endearing epithets.
Naturally the noise attracted the at
tention of several householders who
phoned the police and he was taken
in tow and landed in the city iail.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-26
Pulse of the Press
About the Same.
fCourtenay Gazette.)


One Of the most salient remarks
made by John Burke at the democratic
rally on Saturday evening was that
human nature is pretty much the same
whether it is in the republican party
or the democratic party and IL the
democrats had the power they would
do about the same as the republicans.
This being the fact, what is to be
gained by making change? He also
spent some time telling the people that
all the republicans were riding on
passes and declared If he were elected
governor he would not accept a pass
from the railroads. Notwithstanding
this statement 1t has been reported in
the newspapers that Mr.. Burke deliv-
cred speech in town in this state a
short time ago and made about this
same statement, but had ridden to town
on a pass furnished by a railroad, and
we have not heard of Mr.. Burke deny
ing the report. He was probably only
proving his statement that human
nature is about the same in both par
ties.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-26

If after a quarter of century in
this city many years of which he &C.
cupied public position. and after
four years in the state legislature, II the
stranger within the city is unable to
find no more serious charge against
H. P. Ryan than his vote on the capitol
commission bill, he has a decided,
clean record and one of which he may
well feel proud.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-26
DEMOCRATIC ACROBATS.

The senior exponent of democracy
in glazing headlines yesterday told
the story tina, Judge Parker had bol,ei
the democratic ticket headed by
William Randolph Hears. and would
support the republican ticket. The at
tempt will be made in day or so by
that same sheet and its younger
brother to show that because Parker
has bolied the ticket and refused to
support the political weaklins who
heads the ticket that republicans in
North Dakota should do the same
thing. But listen jus, minute
Not many moons ago the Evening
Press was loud in its praise of this
same Hearst who has become so foul
that his party refuses TO support him.
The Press never baked on him until
he repudiated the democracy and ac-
cepted the nomination of the Independ-
ence league. 1t would not balk at
swallowing him if he were on the
democratic ticket in this state. The
Press is an admirer of Bryan and
Bryan is an admirer and supporter of
Hearst
Two years hence William Randolph
Heast will be the democratic candidate
for president of the United States. If
John Burke and Judge Fisk are electe.
or any others on the democratic
ticket in this state-at the coming
election they will use their power
and influence to secure the election
of the democratic ticket two years
hence and that ticket if elected, will
cast the electoral vote of North Dakota
for Hearst for president That is just
what the democrats in this state are
asking republicans to place them in
position to do at the election on
November sixth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-26
JUDGE WATTS FILED A DECISION
l. ]. HASA Has His Name Placed on
Official Ballot of Polk.

Crookston Journal: This morning
Judge Watts filed his decision in con-
nection with the l. I. Kaasa petition
as an Independent candidate for sup
erintendent of schools and ordered
that County Auditor Hofford should
place Kaas'a name on the official bal
lot