davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-27
MAKING RECORD PUN.

Omaha. Aug. 26.-Speeding along at
Rock Island special train carrying the
delegates to the sixteenth annual con-
vention of the International League of
Press Clubs is making a record run
from Chicago TO Denver. The train left
Chicago at O'Clock Sunday morning
and will reach Denver Monday after
noon at 3.30 o'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-27
APPEALED TO WASHINGTON.

New York. Aug. 26.-The case of the
forty Russian Hebrew children who ar
rived here Saturday on the steamship
Amerika. was heard by the board Of
special inquiry at the immigration sta
ton on Ellis island today and the board
after deiberation decided that the chill
dren should be excluded from the coun-
try. Accordingly their deportation was
ordered. This. however. is not final.
and the case has already gone on ap-
peal to Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-27
American Hes a Claim.

Havana. Aug. 26.-An American dairy
man in the province of Havana all of
whose horses were taken by insurgents.
has brought claim against the govern
ment for their value. This is the first in
stance of claim being made against the
for seizures of property by
the ravOlutiOniSts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-27
Pure Linseed oil Paints.
Charles H. Bodel. SO East First South.
ON THE RAGGED EDGE.

catholic Standard and Times)
i m broke exclaimed the WORKOUT
Aye! worse than that All mel
l m on my uppers, for I've lost
n" sole support. you sea"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-27
viii Serve as Militia.

Havana, Aug 25-Men who were in the
employ of the American government dur
ing the period Of its Intervention In Cuba
are organizing a company TO serve as part
of the Havana militia. They are using
s400 OF their benefit fund for it's equip
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-27
STORY or A SURVIVOR.
NJ. Moukhanoff Was Waiting an
Audience When Explosion Came,

st. Petersburg Aug. 26-M. Moukhs-
noff. a member of the late parliament,
who at the time Of the explosion was
waiting to see Premier Stolypin con-
corning permission to hold a congress
of the Constitutional Democratic party.
says:
II was sitting with some twenty
other visitors, including several la
dies, at a long table i'm the waiting
room NJ. Stolypin being engaged with
Nj. Potivanoff. a marshal of the nobiii-
" of the province of Simbirsk and the
president of the Simbirsk zemstvo de-
putation. After waiting for some time
| changed my seat and Joined M. pris-
otkoff. a chamberlain of the court. In
bay window overlooking the avenue
leading up TO the house.
Rendered Unconscious.
"A few seconds after the arrival OF
the carriage bearing the assassins,
which attracted my attention because
visitors usually coihe IN smaller car
riages. l was suddenly hurled backward
against the wall. which my head
struck. / was SO stunned that did not
even hear the explosion. When / re-
covered consciousness 1 saw that the
ceiling and one of the walls were gone
and that the room was heaped with
debris from the floor above.
ne HTEl WOfuS L 0earu came from
the lips Of a mother superior who was
standing amid the ruins In a corner of
the room. praying before an ikon
Save, save u.s., at the same time cross
/ ing herself. She was one of six who
escaped uninjured The OCCUPANT of
the chair | had formerly occupied was
killed on the spot.
StoIypin Was Calm.
tbar, vxa,F ;,,t,. ~. u....tl..
came face to face with NJ Stolypin.
He had complete mastery over hifnself
and was perfectly calm. / urged him
not TO go back into the house saving
| that there might be another bomb
there, but he insisted on returning
saying there might be wounded per.
sons IN there. The premier's face was
| despatched with ink, thrown there nv
the force Of the explosion.
VI. Stolypin is greatly grieved at the
death of the old hall porter. who had
served the ministry of tho interior for
forty years.
In the evening Madame stolypin
went TO St Petersburg aboard a small
government boat
IL appears that the assassins were
we'll supplied with funds They paid
s125 In advance for the rooms they en-
gagged.
Before leaving them they disguised
themselves and made the house porter
drunk.
Awful Power of Explosives.
The extraordinary power Of the ex-
plosion may be judged by the fact that
the houses on the opposite side of tho
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-27
Everyone Knows

The Dunlap is without peer, but
We want you TO know Aug. 20 is open
ing day.
Brown, Terry e. Woodruff Co
166 Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-27
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT.

Providence, r. l., Aug. ga touring au-
tomobile containing seven persons was run
down by a suburban trolley car AT Lake
wood today, and the chauffeur. Oliver Ia
belle of New Bedford, was instantly killed
Aimes F'raizau Of Fall River owner Of
and George ID. Pauquette was severely
hurt. The other occupants of the touring
car. members OF Mr.. Frazau's family es2
capped injury, though the machine was
wrecked.
The trolley car. going at a rapid rate
struck the automobile squareiy in the
middle, throwing il sixty feet down the
track.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-27
YOUNG GIRLS EMPLOYED
TO DO MURDUR0US WORK
Continued from paqe I

discontinue activity during the session
OF parliament. Among its members,
who do not exceed a few hundred, were
Mile. Spirodovno, who shot at Chief
Project of Police Luzhenoffsky at Tam
bow. Mile. Barbara Printz, who COM
mitted suicide after the premature ex-
plosiOn of a bomb intended for Gov
ernor General Kaulbars, the slayer of
General Kozlov of the headquarters
at Peterhoff July IA, and Bedzensoff.
the principal of the great Moscow bank
robbery The group is financed largely
with the proceeds of the Credit Mutual
bank robbery. A popularity of it's
workings is that its DEGREES are never
executed by residents of the same city
in which the victim lives, hut by per-
sons drafted from other localities.
which diminishes the chance Of police
detection.
Talk of Military Dictator.
Talk of military dictatorship is
again in the air. According to report
current, a meeting of the Camarilla dis
cussed the question tonight at Peterhof
and a majority was in favor of such a
step. Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaie-
witch, who had just returned from call
ing on Premier Stolypin, was especially
III IaVOr OF the plan. IL is SAID tnat
after the meeting Grand Duke Nicholas
and others OF the grand dukes went to
the emperor to demand his authorize
ton, but up to the present moment this
has not been received.
NJ. Polianvoff, who was talking 10 M.
Stolypin at the time of the explosion,
gives the following account of the dis
aster:
after discussing the matter OF
zemstvo finances and indulging in lit
tie talk on the general political condi-
ton in the province of Simberski / had
reason to depart. The minister was ex-
tending his hand to me when the explo-
sion occurred. 1t seemed as though
there were two or three shocks in sue
Cession. / felt myself lifted in the air
and then hurled violently to the floor.
l did not lose consciousness. After a
moment 1 regained my feet and made
my way out through a window into the
garden, the doors of the study being
blocked by broken furniture and other
debris. The minister's first words were:
Where is my family? What has hap
pened? / answered that 1t was prob
ably due to a bomb being thrown from
the garden. We then went to the front
of the house, and as soon as possible
hailed my coachman and departed. OF
those in the reception room and ante
chamber. all were killed or wounded
] and my colleagues who were with NJ
Stolypin alone escaped
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-27
GREAT DAMAGE pY FLOODS.

FL Paso. Tex. Aug. ss.-Mail advices
from Mazatlan, Mexico. say that floods
in the mountains did great damage &c
that city about ten days ago. Many
stores were partially and some com
pletely wrecked. Along the beach many
houses we're swept away. No loss of
life is reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-27
The Man Who Knows

Wears Dunlap hat and il rure it is
correct. Fall and Winter styles ready
Aug 60.
Brown, Terry a. Woodruff Co.
166 Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-27

The highest award a Food Product
can receive is the favor of the House
wife. That is what MOUNTS Ketchup
Is getting in thousands of Homes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-27

Picnic Season is almost over, but the
popularity of MOUNTS Pork & Beans
is good for all Winter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-27
PULAJANES BANDS
BEING BROKEN UP

Manila. Aug. 27.-It is officially re-
ported that the main band of the Pu-
lajanes has broken into smaller bodies.
A general movement of 1000 troops
and 300 constabulary through all parts
of the disaffected region is planned. A
part of the province of 1eyte, south OF
Buyog bay. has been cleared of Pu-
lajanes There is no disaffection on
the west coast except a few bands
which have escaped the soldiers. On
the east coast native volunteers are
bringing i'm prisoners.
Governor Veyra reports that hum
dreds OF natives have volunteered to
help the troops.
Ladies' and children free at wanda
mere on Labor day.
Or. Broadoent's
Dental Office 500 Scott Bldg. 1ss Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-27

All things being In favor of the
Home Product. does il not deserve your
patronage7 Are you an cater of
MOUNTS Pickles?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-27

Labor day is ladies' and ehildren's
day at Wandamere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-27
Awful Power Of Explosives.

The extraordinary power Of the ex-
plosion may be judged by the fact that
the houses on the opposite side Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-27
other UndIscovered Treasure.

He says that the secret of the hiding
place was revealed by an old sailor on
his desthbed some twenty-eight years
ago. to a ships doctor named Dawson.
subsequently, got hold OF It, he was serv-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-27

Picture Framing.
Charles H. Bodel. 80 East First south.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-27

Ladies' and children free at wanda
mere on Labor day.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-07-06


er with fifty famous clowns and hun
dreds of lesser lights. Six hundred
and fifty horses are lse1 and a mar
Vicious trained animal department is
presented The circas this season is /,
greatly enlarged by the spectacular
production Of The Field the Cloth
ol Gold pantonlmic presentation
Of the well-known aud beautiful his
torlcal me ting between the young
Kings Of England and France. The
vast meHagerie has among hundreds
of features, the only living pair of 81
RATES., tro drst baby elephant sue
cessfully bred and reared In America
and the Cnly rhinocerous in captivity
There is Il gorgeous revi al OF the
Roman hippodrome races. and many
other stupendous features in this
great circus. Circus day o ems with
a brilliant street parade three miles
in length Don't fall to see IT.
Bank ReOrganizes-As ANNOUNCE
edseNclusively In the STANDARD two
weeks ago, change has occurred
in the management of the Reserva-
ton State bank. The reorganization
was completed last Saturday, MIR.
Ross. who has long been identified
with the bank. retires to look after
his other business and his stock has
been taken over by FL. l.. SpacHman,
| Howard Babcock and A. ID. Paulson,
At the meeting OF the directors held
Saturday evening The following off,
GERS were elected: President, III. L.
Spackman; vice president, John An
derberg: cashier A. u. Paulson, Dr..
rectors, III. l.. Spackman, John An
derberg, Robert Pearson and Howard
Babcock These gentlemen are all
Well known, are good business men.
and undoubtedly will make the R6ssea.r
walton bank one of the strong t1nan-
clal institutions of the county and
give the bank a reputation for stabll-
lty, accuracy, liberallty and courtesy,
four cardinal principles in banking.
We bespeah steady increase in the
business of the bank under the pres
ent management.
Field Trial-A, b, Matthews gave
|
, field lrial OF The j. l. Case plow in
the field of G.. O. Kiveiey on July 3d..
There was large crowd present to
witness the spectacle of two men
pulling l4-lnch plow with heavy
man lh the seat. The test was very
satisfactory. showing the following
re Width of furrow cut by
j. ,la,e Triumph gang pillow, 3O.5
inches, by walking plow. ll,s; depth
of furrow, Triumph gang. Sc. walk
ing plow, D; square inches of earth
turned, gang plow l7O.s, walking
plow, 50: draft to do the work, gang
plow 705 lbs, walking plow 345 lbs;
puled on above basis, gang pow 4 1
lbs, walking plow, 5.S lbs
SissetOn Butter Factory--A re-
: porter visited the Sisseton creamery
To-day and surprised to lind what a
J volume of business that institution
is doing. During the month of June
r the creamery took in 77,262 pounds
f: of cream for Which they paid out
! the tidy sum of SO, 4s0 This is an
increase of65 per cent. over the same
month last year. There are III Gus
toners as against 116 last year. The
J creamery is factor for prosperity in
a community.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-07-06
THE CHURCHES.

st. Peters-servlces at 1890 a. m.
Rev. Err. Guilty
Methodist Glass meeting, 10 a. m.;
preaching, 1o:3o; Sabbath School,
ll:45: Junior e. l.. 8 p. m.; Epworth
League, $50; evening service p. m;
Rev. Il. b. Dunn, Pastor.
Presbyterian Church-Sunday SER
vices. Preaching 1890 a. m., Sun
day School, II M; G. f. meeting 6:45
p. m,; evening service p. N. Rev.
Joseph Mlllett, pastor.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-07-06
Estray Notice.

One bay mare weight about 1900
star in forehead, one gelding about
HOO. scars on shoulders. one buck
skin, black stripe down back, four
year old. Came to my premises Sec.
35 Enterprise Twp. Monday morning.
Owner can have property by identi-
flying same and paying costs.
r. J. LAING
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-07
New Haven Theater.

Tn the words of the rialto Maria Ca- hill and Marrying Mary" are already lover the plate' and are in for good business at the New Haven theater to- night. The process of reasoning fol- lows: If Marrying Mary is better musical play than Molly Moonshrone" the business of the former will surpass that of the latter last year. which broke all records everywhere; but New York, Philadelphia and Boston have al- ready agreed that not only is Marry ing Mary" better than Molly Moon shine" but that 1t is the best musical comedy of the nice" type ever produc- ed; therefore-all Marie Cahill has to do is to count the money.
 Edwin Milton Royle wrote the new play, and the music is by Silvio Hein and lyrics by Benjamin Hapgoodburt. Owing to past honorable dealings the assurance of Manager Daniel V. Ar thur that the original New York cast and production will be here, is accept ed as true. This insures us the pleasur- able comedy of William Courtleigh, the great singing of Eugene Cowles and the fun of Roy Atwell and Annie Buck ley. Positively no free list.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-07
CHURCH CONFERENCE THIS
 MONTH

The fortieth annual meeting of the General Conference of the Congrega- tional churches in Connecticut will be held in Naugatuck from November 13 to November 15 Each Congregational church in the state will be represent ed by its pastor and one delegate. En- tertainment is offered by the Naugatuck church to all delegates whose applica- tions are received on before Saturday November 9. Pastors as well as lay delegates should forward their names to Charles l.. Berger, Naugatuck, other wise entertainment cannot be assured, In case any delegate finds after mak' ing an application that he cannot at tend MT Berger should be notified at once The programme for the three days conference has been printed and the address of welcome will be deliver ed on Tuesday morning, November 1S, by the Rev Sherr0d Soule.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-07
Poll,n Ncrr T,henter.

The Poli vaudeville show opens with tott and Whaley this week with songs
 nd dances and better exhibition of grotesque foot-shaking is seldom seen ton the local stage. They were followed by James F. Cook and Harry Madison, 1.-two millonaires,' who look it and made good; Monroe, Mack and Law renee in Monroes one act farce 'The Servant Girl Question" had a noisy act that seemed to please the audience. Then came Emma Carus, Broadway's favorite little dimpled comedienne and her songs and catchy ways won hearty encores. Her song of Holding Hands in which the gallery helped by whistl- ing the choTuses, was the best of her song hits.
 JAS slight innovation to the vaude- vile stage Sydney Kingdom Ayres' playlet 'The Cowboy King" depicting life on the Arizona ranches, was offer ed and captured the house.
 Howard and Howard, as the messen- ger boy and the thespian, certainly had the house going with their Hebrew stunts.
 The bill closes with the three Abode lah brothers in comedy, acrobatic and equilibrium stunts, and the electro graph within a series of new motion pictures closes the bill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-07
HENRY w. MUNsoN DEAD.
and Widely Known in
 Business Circles.

Bx-Legislator, and Widely Known in
 Business Circles.
 Henry Whitney Munson, president of the Munson Realty company, died on Monday afternoon at his home, 971 Dix well avenue, of a complication of dis eases. He had been i'll for about a year, and for three months past has been confined to his home, Mir Nun son was seventy-two years of age, and was one of the oldest and best known citizens of Handen, and also widely known in New Haven.
 MT. Munson was born in Hamden and was the son of Henry Munson. He was educated at the old Temple school at Orange and Court streets, under the in- struction of Professor Mills. At the i age of twenty-one years he became a stocEho!der in the Muhson, Morse com pany which was started by his father. In 1871 he became superintendent of the gun department at the Winchester Re- beating Arms company, where he stay ed until 1885, About that period he took the contract for sprinkling the streets of New Haven and kept it for twelve years.
 Three years ago Mir. Munson was In- strumental in organizing the Munson Realty company of which he was the head.
 MT. Munson was 6 staunch republic an He served his town as selectman. and in 1885 he was elected a member of the legislature. He was a member of Day Spring lodge, No. 30, F. and A. NJ, of Hamden and of the Knights of Hon or. He was an active member of the Whitneyville Congregational church for over twenty years, and deacon of the same since about 1882
 MT. Monson is survived by his wife who was the daughter of General Thomas, who was prominent in the Connecticut militia, and one daughter Mrs. John o. Shares of Hamden.
 The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon. Rev. Milton E. Phillips, pas- tor of the Whitneyville Congregational church, will officiate. Burial will he in Whitneyyille.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-07
CALIFORNIA WOMAN OF s8.

En Route to Hartford in Automobile
 Hartford No. 6.-Mrs Franklin D. Cottle of San Francisco, ninety-eight years old, is coming to Hartford this week in an automobile from New York A reception in her honor will be given here by some of her friends, and later in the week she will continue her jour- ney by auto to Boston. Mrs. Cottle is the mother-in-law of Joseph J. Evans of TIT Broadway, New York. She had never ridden in an automobile until she arrived in New York @ short time ago but the first ride sufficed to convert her into an auto enthusiast. Not only that, but she actually glories in her [ change of heart.
 When Mrs Cottle, who barely escap- ed being a forty-niner and has lived at the Golden Gate ever since, reached New York fresh and strong after a transcontinental journey that taxed the strength of Mrs. Evans, her daughter, she found Mir. Evans waiting for her with an automobile She demurred to riding in that way at first, but was coaxed into acceptance,
 She is an impressive example ol splendid vitality and vigorous mental ity preserved long after the average woman has succumbed tither to death or the infirmities of age, She was born in Martha's Vineyard. She went through the San Francisco earthquake disaster all right. Her house was badly shaker and was finally burned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-07
BARNEY GILMORE.

A notable success will be the offering at the New Haven theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights this week and at the matinee Saturday when the natural singing Irish actor, Barney Gil more, will be seen in Daniel L. Hart's new comedy drama, A Rocky Road to Dublin" It is in three acts. Robert Daley, the character portrayed by Bar ney Gilmore in this city, is a praise worthy one interesting to every father and mother, a type of man that for love and duty becomes martyr. John H. Havlin and George H. Nicolai have surrounded MT. Gilmore with the fol- lowing well known payers: Frank La varnie, George Hassen, John D. Giffen, Patrick D0uhey, Major Laird, Will Long, Nina Shirley, Isis Maynard, Jes- sic Laseur and others. Three special scenes of Ireland of to-day are carried. Barney Gilmore will introduce hls new songs and harp solos.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-07
ENTERTAINMENTS.
HyperIon Theater.

The Courier of November g last year said of Before and After" If there is any truth in the old saw that to be happy one must laugh enough each day to turn their lives over at least once, the large audience present last evening to witness the performance of Before and After will enjoy the best of health for many days.
 From beginning to end is an al- most continuous laugh. There are com teal situations galore and the efforts of the various members of the cast to prevent the rest of the impersonators from discovering the true characteris- tics of each have been made the most of by the author.
 Before and Alter is a farce pure and simple and as presented last even ing was clean and remarkably free from anything objectionable to the eye and ear"
 At the Hyperion Thursday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-07
Biiou Theater.

The election day performances at the Bijou drew large audiences, and the evening performance at which returns of the election were given proved to be an extremely popular event "Mrs. Danes Defense" is carrying all before 1t The play appeals to all audiences and the production given by the stock company is entirely satisfactory.
 Miss Shipman is easily doing her best work as Mrs Dane, and is admirably supported by the entire company. In her character Miss Shipman portrays varying emotions with a skill that at once indicates her dramatic powers. The character is given sufficient indi- viduality to render it an intensely in teresting one
 In Lawrence B. McGill as Sir Daniel Cartaret, Miss Shipman has ideal sup port, Their scene during which Mrs Dane confesses to the truths of her early life, is marvelously well inter- pretd,
 Friday afternoon there will be the usual souvenir matinee performance and Saturday there will be souvenir pillow matinee