davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06
Palma Begged for Intervention.

If anywhere in Latin America there
Is a misgiving as to the motive which
prompted the United States to assume
provisional control Of Cuba it should be
dispelled by the publication of the official
correspondence between Acting Secre-
tary BACON of the State Department and
COnsll-Geperal STEINHART at Havana
during the week preceding the arrival
of Secretary TAFT in that city. The
dispatches show that the first suggestion
of Intervention came from President
PALMA, that a request for military and
naval assistance was made repeatedly
and earnestly, and that it was only with
the utmost reluctance that President
ROOSEVELT consented to investigate the
Cuban situation with a view to effecting,
if possible, a compromise between the
Palma Government and the insurgents
without the armed interposition OF the
United States.
1t appears that as early IA September
6, in a despatch marked absolutely con-
fidential, Mr.. STEINHART, u Consul
General and Charge d'Afaires at Havana,
IHCu ANNluk ECNlCbdfy DhCON lDdl.
the Cuban Secretary of State, speaking
in the name of President PALMA, had
requested President ROOSEVELT t send
Immediately two war vessels to Cuba for
the reason that the Government forces
were unable TO quell the rebellion and
protect life and property. Mr.. BACON
was urged to keep the request a secret,
RI those who proffered it evidently fearing
that theirliv would be in danger should
their appeal for assistance be made
known. As for two days no reply was
made TO this despatch, Consul-General
SrRINHART telegraphed that President
PALMA was worried by Va Governments
silence and again asked hat war YES
sells be sent Immediately. On the same
day Mr.. BACON cabled in response that
Mr.. STEINHART himself seemed unable
TO appreciate the reluctance with which
the United States would i~nterpOse with
force. The COnsul-General was in
structed TO inform President PALMA that
2 most damaging effect would be pro-
duced on American public opinion if in
PREVENTION should he undertaken before
the Cuban Government should have
exhausted every means, moral as we'll
as material, Of putting down the insur-
rection and should have made the fact
patent to the world. Mr.. BACON went
on TO intimate that the Palma Admins
tration must not assume that in the
judgment of our state Department the
insurgents had M grounds for their up
rising, and that If an intervention should
be resolved upon it would be undertaken
solely for the support Of the Havana
Government. On the contrary, Presi-
dent PALMA was told that before the
United States would enter upon forcible
Intervention il would have to be abso-
lutely certain Of the equities Of the case.
Meanwhile the Havana Government was
warned that instead of maintaining an
intractable, incorporating attitude, il
should strive to bring about an agree
rnenJ with the insurgents that would
restore peace to the island, provided, of
course, the Government forces should
be unable to hold their own. In fine,
Mr.. PALMA was made distinctly to under
stand that unless earnest efforts at COM
promise were made by him the United
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06

Who would have believed I'VE years ago that we.
the people, would ever have Anything to do with
the nomination and election of our city and county
Oh1ceTs4-D. CLARENCE GIBBoNKY, Fusion cdndt
date for District Attorney m Phdddeiphtd.
Five years ago there were thousands Of
citizens in Philadelphia who habitually
and supinely neglected to take advantage
Of the opportunity given them by the cleo
ton laws to govern themselves. As soon
az they asserted their rights the tyranny
OF bossism collapsed like a funEns.sLt will
grow up again in q night if their vigilance
ralaxes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06

From ne Iondon Chrnnfclc.

FROM me iOHdON ChrOHfrlc.
The demand recently made for the protection ~
TN ioostcr Of the SEA may be cOntrssted Win me
felu Waged by East AFGHAN farmers through many
ceTFuries against the lobster" OF the land. In te
Piston Letters" lobsers are classed with wees 3
anc p~oiecats. and In the nineteenth century i|"
complaint was stu heard that Holsters would SIX
nenS eZgsand deyOurthe chickens. This "~IohS'rr'
Is ne stoat, and there are few more curious 20,
stances Of the way In which two words Of '0t''v
di1rent origin can become identical The marine
loSaer Ia. etymOloyicaliy the sime as a Iocrst. ~"
LAtA "%locusta" having originally meant a crl-''-
Gear while the lobster" OF IL 81 Anglia Is proper
a ID start" q creature with q "%Icbblag" tal
CstHt-==AIn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06

To THE EDITOR OF THK SUH-!Sfr: Hitherto I
have had no dinlculty In determining which would
be my choice as between W. r.. Hearst and W. ].
Bryan for high once. for I have believed In the
sincerity OF Mr.. Bryan. But now that he lndOrses'
the Buffalo candidate and says that he win make
the right kind OF Governor | am in doubt which Of
the two to cnoosc. II Bryan is sincere / certainly
can't stand for him. and II he Is inslncere he has
knocked out the strongest prop that has held him
IN the confidence OF the public. Can THE Sun
throw Any Hight on the subIect7 DEMOCRAT.
RROoULYN. October s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06

To TIE EDITION or THE SUN-Sr: Arc not the
people Of this city. Brooklyn especially. TO he pltIed.
~ we zee ourselves again confronted with the
same Old annual crop Of boodlers and hot air"
deceivers. for whom from year 70 year We vote
and vote and then from year 70 year we curse
and cursei
what fools we mortals be. T..
BRoOKLYG, October s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06

From ne ~. Janss's Gd-ete.
II 5 an ancient belief that . mans namr -
sornsmy s'erlous sympathy with his natur-. when %
arse sch s,O,bs as that Of Rump, istni~,.u.
who's power over a human being vanlslCs tac
momat that his name Is pronounced aloud 10
has hen suggested. with some show Of rel,,1,
that ae modern practice of "nAmIng I" a refractory
memDr OF he House OF Commons is mere. -
surviVl Of this belief. which our Morse a~nccs,..B
bHougn In 10 England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06

To TEE EDITOR or TIE SUN--Str: More In sorrow
than In anger I must correct you on q matter that
vitality interests Boston In particular and Massa
chusetts In general.
10 10 not John "ButIn" Moran. but John "Bstty"
Moran. DEMocRArUs.
boston. October a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06

To TIE EDEToR oP TIE SUN-Sir: Pleas e Mg-
gest some relief from the threadbare expression
used BY % many preachers and poor speaker y In
general: "On these lines: along those lines: in
this line" MERRITT L.
NEW YORE. October S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06
WHARF HORkIAs Must Cease.

From the London Telegraph.
IL - SliI that the surrey County Council nm
posrs Ivy law whereby IL win be Illegal 20 SOUND
motor horns within nfty yards Of a church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06

According 10 the statistical figures on insanity.
II can be shown that before long there VIII be actu-
ally more lunatlcs In the world than sane people,
Dr.. FORBES WINsLow.
In the political world they are increasing
at an alarming rate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06

FROM ne Manchester CAroHLis.
Cherr brandy Is the name Of the new r07r
which lttO be the rage during the winter. A"-..
loa wrisr describes II as "A rich rose pink. shH.l
nOt thisread: a rich NOSE pink,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06
Fact.

Mrs. BnlCksT Is she tactful-
Mrs. BockeT-vey: she makes her husband
order a twenty dollar dinner before she shows
him the bill for a ten dollar bargain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06

" our trends pho fapor ~ run manuscripts for
publication Vtsh 10 h0ss re 'estsd articles returned thev
nHa In an cases send stamps for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06

From me LOaSOu FINES.

Fn0m ne Lo1dOa TInaes.
The Eduea tioRAi Institute Of Scotland NJ A.. An
nuai meeting In Edinburyh adopted a propos,l N
raise q nnd OF Es.OoO 10 enable the ~iratltute IN
nominate q representative Of the teaching prot,E
son for PA rilamsnI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06

Published by The sun Printing and Publishing
Association at 10 Nassau street, In the Borough OF
Manhattan, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06

Mere IL . formula 10 remove paint.
~BsiA-ET-rd rsahsr know the best WsV 10 put
I on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06

Hasiasn correspondence PhGada phtd Recn'i
A HaHaeSn school teacher rests her pupils ~
allowing Stea minutes slsep.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-11

LACE SALE
TWO GREAT BARGAINS MONDAY.
Bargain No. IA big lot of AlloVer Laces,
Appliques, Bandings and Edges, in fine
Paraguays, Antiques, Clunys and English
Twines-ecrus and white, worth to DE-
$3.50 yard; this sale, a yard. ~ AOE
Bargain No. 2-S, 200 yards of Lace ApplI-
que, Bands, Edges and Insertions, composed
OF fine Normandies, Paraguays, Oriental
net tops and heavy Clunys-ecrus, cream
and white, not a yard in this lot sold less
than zoe and some worth soc; all go s0
Monday, a yard ,...............AV O
PRETTY DRESS TRIMMINGS.
Beautiful line of fine Venetian Trimmings
AppliQues and Bands, pretty Silk Dress
Braids lin Persian and plain colors, large
assortment to select from, worth 75c yard;
sale price Monday, a yard 25o, E.
1oc' IOc ana ''''.'. ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-11


New Goats IN Cloth Of SodWih lace edging and in %
ana insertions and SILK embroidered prices 500 - 6n
very plaid zoe sale
Ladies' and Coats and
nobbiest styles in the market; prices, S1O75 5000 M
$795, $5O5 and
nee and oxfords the latest Styles JJU
Misses Kisses SIX @ from IL to Is plain Dos
BARGAINS MONDAY.
cooring
oo also complete line of the much soughtaer
value worth $685. special Monday DC
of
price
46inh white dotted net the regular $500 quality sale e.
dressy
CONES in all new soft shades including cream and black AZ inches
value; Introductory sale Monday YARD .A'<sO
ANOTHER SALE OF CREAM JAPANESE SILK.
csc 27nch Silk washabe Monday,
washable Monday
81 washable;
GOODS.
46inch wool
and brown mixtures few left sold at S5c 6
received
backnew clean, uptodate merchandise t.
durable at 125 yard; Monday OCC
FOR jacket "a
skirts
Boadeloths in all the colors black m
Vo'VO
BLACK DRESS GOODS
54inch black sclan,
yard; Monday only, OVC
4shch black chiffon 7E
$3.50 m
a yard Monday only yard A.UV
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-11

MONDAY WE PUT ON SALE THE MOST
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF BEAUTI-
Full WASH AND COTTON DRESS GOODS
EVER SHOWN IN OMAHA.
so pieces of the new Simla Silk, one of the
newest fabrics for spring, comes in checks
and plaids, worth 39c yard; Mon 0E
day. yard. .'........... ........ EVC
Mercerized Panama, in all the new, DE-
pretty shades, yard. ........... ZOC
Chiffon voiles, very fine quality, plain HE
colors; yard, only, ............. ZOC
Floral organizes, with the plaid eff NE
fects, 80 inches wide, yard ...... kJC
New chiffon Lisse in the daintiest plaid and
check combinations, very sheer, a handsome
selection of colors; a yard, 0E
only. .................. .AJC
S0-inch plain and check and invisible le
plaids; special for Monday. yard. DC
Plain white linen suiting, in the sheer, med
ium and heavy weights, SO to As inches
wide; a yard, at $1.OO. 75c., 10.
oOc' DOC ana ............... &c
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-28

accuscr may bc a man of letters ---a lis ciple of ETaulapius, n representative of divinity, n student of Blackstone or the untutorcd hcrdsman tho arrow finds it's mark and spreads its venom to the delight of him who assassinates character that his plcadings might Cor n moment fall upon willings ears
 Men, too. soon forget their own faults; or. if restless under the sting of meritcd exposure and just ridisulc are prone to sacrifice pure men ,hot public cxecration may be diverted f'r only a brief period from where it de. servedly belongs.
 Arizona is justified in her pride of our judiciary. Those now occupying the bench are learned in law, of tho highest type of manhood, Christian gentlemen, in whose honor tho entire people have innlicnablc faith. Bcforc the bench as at present constituted honest men need have no fear but that justice will Do mcted out to them.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-28
CHA COUNTY WIlgS SILK TIA FoR LOWEST JolNrURE vofI
 (Fssn 0sAasy's Daily.)"

Late last evening, Chairman j.
 Dillon of the Territorial DcmoSnii| Central Committee, announced that
 had awarded the silk flag, valued \ *loO. which was offered as \ prize his committee. during tho laa ess paign, to the county in the Teritstl having the lowest percentage of \ vote east in favor of Joint statehOsa| to Giln county, the official returns the Statehood vote from Gila and nsiI counties, which were rivals for N prize, showing 0ils county the wiss~|
 The returns show that Gila ccS(tl east 5.S4 per cent of its vote favod'l jointarc, Pinal casting 5.SS, the lsu'| losing by one hyndredth of per ce'i|
 The flag wiIl' be presented. to sl, Board of sup6rvisors of Gila count, who will sfe that the shadow of s' glorious fol)s will dance on the h''' some new csArt house in Globe.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-28
FEDERATION WOMEN
 WARMLY WELCOMED.

Prescott extended x hearty welcome tO tho Members of the Arizona Fedora. Son of Women . Clubs. Jupiter fell down on his part of the program, but that only gave Prescott . chance to sAow how she can rise above petty an. aoysnces and bc mistress of herself though China fall. Prescott is all here, end then some wc gladly throw in the scenery.
 Prescott knew all along what to ex. pect when the Territorial Federation met here. Tho city feels highly hon. orsd by being selected ss the place of meeting. It is s long way out here in front from the boundaries of Arizona, and Prescott feels very grateful to the good women who have travelled 1000 niles to experience the sensation Of leaning over tho fence and swapping secrets with their northern neighbors.
 The visitors have found that Prescott is conscious of her good fortune in pos.
 "R W" """y OSuhn"t "uu ucuknt ful women; but that very psrdonnblc pride in her own good taste in select. ing regular associates makes her all the more apprcciative of the wit, wis dom and personal pulehritude our fair friends brought with them for the con. vention.
 Preseott's hospitality has become . sort of vice, in the eyes of many people vho from time to time become the suoAs 0f the city, in that 1t lures away from old loves and old scenes, and cre- stes . powerful reluctance to depart. Asd this was the case with many sf the fair visitors who bade adieu to Prescott and her snow bound hills.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-28
Editorial Comment
m REWARDS or HosPrTALrrY.

The proud distinction of having csAlpscd all other scceions of Arizona in tAs amplitude and hcartiness of our vel.
 Une to the visiting members of the Federation of women's Clubs, belongs to the ladies of the Monday Club, sup posted by tho citizens of Prescott, and vas accorded to them by their g,icsts. The women to whose unsclHsh outlay sf money and energy this tribute is to bs accredited. deserve much of thanks from the community which is honorcd by their membership.
 The rewards of hospitality consist sot merely in the grateful phrases of its recipients nor only in the self. sat isfsction arising from unsclfsh work uell done. They come in other forms ts the community which shows it's peo. pss to be as open hearted as its min. es.l wealth is boundless, and its+p pro. dsctiee energies fourishing. '''~
 The tips of the pen of the gratiAed ssest spreads the story; the press com. aSats upon it approvingly; it becomes -sAs subject of 6reside discussion in widely scattered homes. It even grows v repetition. until it fractiaes in the pssolye of many a dweller in less kindly sAipes or less prosperous sections, to, cS1e and live among people whose Hearts arc open and upon whom nature ssstows her constant and gracious sniles.
 It pays to be hospitable. It is as hread east upon the waters, which re- asfns after many days.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-28
One Of The Best Tn I Eastern Part of County
 l-4
(. w. Fisher of Cocbs County Is New
 Owner

Another important stock d,.,e consummated in the latter par, z, ' week, when Charles W. Fisher, .l. A 4 chise county, stockman, pureh.,.a
 Horseshoe raach, in the Asus ni. tion and the inmsnse herds of Al. and horses ranging In that di.,rt,
 longing to l.. l.. Harmon.
 The Horseshoe ranch is ono 0
 best stock ranches in the caster. \, of the county. It was pureha,sa
 MT. Harmon about seven yesn D from the Mitchell estate, and f which he also purchased n large ,u,l of cattle and horses, which hay, A, increased from time to time by r purchase of other herds of cattle I, til the Harmon ranges embrace aa u about thirty.Ave miles long and ,v,l ty miles wide, we'll watcred and sb,l,, ed and of almost cvery variety ! lnndscapc from the pine clad suu.l of the Black Hill range, bordering l Houston and Bloody Basins, to q town of Mayer, and from Sycamore q Anh Greeks on the north to the uo,| tain fastnessss of squsw Greek q Black Canyon, on the northern bSu,| ary of Maricopa county, including s Black Mean,
 Mr. Harmon is still owner of h,1 herds of cattle and horses in the Jua per Mountains md Anvil Rock eosass, where he recently purchased the stss intercsti of F. C. Wilder, who m until reecnsly:,'onc Of thc; larseA. ssss owners 'isr the northern part Q, ,l Territory. i'r ''. 0'i''"'
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-28
W|LDFLOWER GROUP SOLD BY [. M.
 MURPHY Consists Of 30 Claims In Pine Grove
 District
Hoists And Air Com pressors to Be
 Installed
tFrom Thursday's Daily.)

(FrOm Thureday Dahy.)
 Whnt appears to be the most impor' tant mining deal of the past week was consummntcd Saturday, when the deed transferring tho wildAowcr group of mines, in the Pine Grove district, from F. NJ. Murphy to the Yavapai Consoli' dated Gold Silver. Copper company was placed on record in the County Record. CTS office.
 Preliminary to starting extensive op' crntions the company. will start a force of men building n road from the Crown King terminus of the Bradshaw Mountain railroad to the camp, dis. tance of three miles, over which heavy mining machinery, consisting of hoists and mir comprcssors, will be hnulcd and installed. A number of mechanics will be employed building houses at the camp, getting 1t in shnpe for the ac. commodntion of Q large number of miners and engineers, as soon as build. ing material cnn be delivered on the ground.
 The wildflowcr group consists of thirty claims thirteen of which are held under United States patent, the other seventeen being held and devel. oped by right of location. Iucluded in the group is the Old Reliable mine; which hns been developed from time to time, since it's hrst location in 1875, when its rich gold ores were mined and worked by the arastra process, it's selected ores yielding over slOO to the ton in gold, even under this crude method of treatment.
 The vein of this mine follows a sienitc and porphyry contact. md is developed by several hundred feet of openings. In addition the other claims of the wildflower group arc opened by several thousand feet of tunnels, shafts and underground openings, exposing large bodies of ore rich in the yellow metal.
 Tn addition to the mineral rights the locations cover water rights with suf. hc'ent water for reduction plant, which 1t IS the intention of the com. p"ny to erect later when the develop. ment will insure large and steady ore supply.
 Besides those large holdings the com. pany is the owner of the Tiger group Of mines, about six miles farther west. m the Bradshaw Mountain range. and the California and Boston properties. which are now being developed by n large force of men, with exceptionally good results, and which are also nd. Jaeent to and adjoining the Niger group.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-28
A1HoNA's JUDICIARY.

The Judiciary of the country should be regarded as unsullisd and above TO. prossh, says the Tombstons Psospsctor. When the slightests taint attaches to the bench the public becomes distrust. sa', end sny accusation having for. its Ppfpose, the sopiss of ths, judicial gym !"e isa greedily sessptsd F eo Aoyrist. ,ug mstip'. r aNtt..s aet Sy, yAph Ae, ,9s'lAasAt .A rsdsl fsw ssop, ,ta iS. Nsirss fAs aasAestioitS af,. Che sAssey vl!a aAet tnssg3tyx xhi sAallsae ePa Arh. es3'0sAsv b'sssai 'ssA sRsit!.esh.sa TAe, aS.srr se ssde sa,'s,rs ,a sa~sJs
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-28
KETTLE sAvEs THE LIFE or A WOMAN.
(From Sunday 's Daily.)

John Sullivan, an Indian, and an ex.eonvict, who fired two shots into the homo of MT. and Mrs. Henry Stephens, near Jerome, on October 28, was yes. terday convicted by n jury after delib. erations covering more than two hours, on m assault with n deadly weapon charge.
 It appears from the evidence that on the above date Joe Pascoe and his wife, Mary Pascoe, the parents of the con. victed aborigine, were annoying Henry stephens, who was employed at q butcher pen. near Jerome, both of the Indians being in an apparently intox. icated condition, when stephens order. cd them to leave the premises. They refused to 70 or discontinue their an. noyance of stephens, until the latter pushed Pascoe from the pen, both of the Indians leaving for their wickiup, some 200 yards away. and talking in tho Indian language in loud and threatening manner.
 When they reached point about 80 yards from the pen, John Sullivan, tbeir son hearing their arrsignment of Stephens for ordering them away, SC. cured rifle and fired two shots at the stephens home, both bullets entering the house very closely together, one striking n frying pan in which Mrs. stephens was cooking meat for dinner on the stove, aad lodging in tho bot. tom of the pan, where 1t was after. wards found, and the other striking q kettle filled with boiling water, passing through and dropping to the bottom df the weasel. while Mrs. stephens was standing behind 1t, and in line with the course of the bullet, which would have found resting place in her body, scar tho waist, had the kettle not stop. pod it's course.
 In justification of his conduct the defendant testified in his own behalf that he heard his mother talking and 1t sounded like "Merry h--lP' to him. whereupon he secured . rife and fired two shots in an indifferent way towards the stephens house. He stated that his reason for shooting was to protect his rather On srons-sxsninatioa by tho District Attorney, he admitted having served term in the Territorial prison | at Yuma for stealing cattle, after being ,d9s. saaniysg.eOut s~o| Fsan ~ L,al00sagM a| sle s,peossl 9e:se iDtlm!ials. ,y,yc, | ( t0P AasipH q, ths 9iat,tst ,A.teypst, ltss SAap lAepiRn rYiaAk SHkA1p, sAsssjdl Hss.sssAsA ypA '.sfa tS, Mty,Y4sj
 C,)0.Uts1 ,S. .,l