davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
Forget you have

q
Forget you. have \ W, a
stomach. = r. !. .'~ l. ~. .
*, s1as,. a r. -, :,
You won't need to worry
about your: digestion when
you eat Apitezo. :
The weakest stomach will
digest Apitezo quickly and
easily, the nutriment and
vegetable iron Apitezo con-
tains will go directly into
your veins. That's why
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01

= The Palace Clothing House Laundry
Vests 15c, Hdkfs. &c, Hose &c, Shirts 1Oc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01
Nicer oGIo
FORMER TEACHER DIES
Mrs. Edward T. Hare Passes Away at
Asbury Hospital. I

Asbury Hospital. ss%T. / !
Mrs. Edward T. Hare, 1877 East -Four
teenth street, died at Asbury hospital
yesterday afternoon after an illness Of
three weeks. The physicians thought
for a time that she would recover, but
she began to fail rapidly Saturday eve
ming. a.
Mrs. Hare was the daughter of Mrs.
O. NJ. Curtis and was married last Sep
temb Der. For several years she was. a
teacher In the public schools, and was
a member of Wesley Methodist church.
Besides her husband she is survived by
her mother, two sisters and four broth
ers: Mrs. l.. L. Long, Minneapolis; Mrs.
F. 2. M; c NeWcomb, 7spo4kanei Henry Cur
NJ GsmS M1 T. T. f. il jur hea and ogrts
Curtis, Minneapolis. Mrs Hare came
to Minneapolis from Machias, Me-,
twenty-five years ago.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon from the residence Of Mrs.
L. L. Long, Al Groveland terrace. The
service will be conducted by Rev. L. T.
Guild.
years months, died today at tie resi- Isl
dence Of her sister, Mrs. Vinette Lin
coin, 625 East Sixteenth street. She
was an earnest student and public in
| structor for sixty years, and for time
was q teacher in the Central High
school. Funeral private. -.
SARA B. DAY died at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Gilmore, May
l. She was born in Wesley, Me-, and
was the widow Of Rufus W. Day. She
had resided in Minneapolis thirty
years. She leaves a son and two daugh-
tiers. Funeral notice later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-01

! Deserted Mothers Ask Work.-A
number of deserted mothers with lit
tie babies have recently applied to the
The secretary of the society says that
the applicants are good women and are
looking for positions in the country
where they can take their babies and
where they can do good work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
TAFT SAYS ISLE OF
PINES BELONGS TO CUBA.

Havana. oct. 12.-Secy. TAFT today
received President stark OF the Isle OF
Pines association and informed him
positively that the provisional govern.
lnent could not consider any movement
IN the direction Of any separation OF
the isle from Cuban sovereignty. MI.
Tart added that the matter had been
referred to Charles Il, Magoon who
succeeds Mr. TAFT as provisional COVER
nor OF Cuba.
In formal statement Mr. Taft de-
clared that 1t Is absolutely impossi-
Bile for the provisional government OF
cuba to recognize for moment that the
Isle OF Pines Is not completely under
the jurisdiction OF the provisional gov
eminent, as part OF the republic Of
Cuba"
The statement further says
While the fact that the majority Of
the residents OF the Isle OF Pines are
Americans may call for exceptional
provisions respecting provincial and
municipal government, any Of the
three bases mentioned In the Isle Of
Pine associations communication. in
volving the separation OF the isle, Is
wholly inadmlssible, as Il would be a
violation Of the sacred trust imposed
upon the provisional government to
preserve the interests Of cuba intact
during the incumbeney of that gov
eminent"
Mr.. Taft has ordered one officer and
% marines TO the Isle OF Pines, ex-
planning that he does not anticipate
any trouble there, but that the marines
are sent TO promote a feeling Of seCur.
ity,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
! Taft that they Intended to dissolve at

Taft that they intended to dissolve at
once.
This evening a committee represent
Ing many Americans In Cuba presented
Messrs. Taft and Bacon an address ex.
pressing appreciation for the great SER
vices they had done for all residents OF
the islanG, The address said:
The results you have accomplished
are greater than could reasonably have
been Hoped for, Nearly 1900 armed
men, moved by intense bitter passions,
were alrayed against the government,
and a conflict was imminent in which
enormous loss OF life and property
seemed Inevitable 1t scarcely seemed
possible that peace could be brought
out OF such elements OF discord add
strife without bringing into active SER
vice The military power at your COM
mand, but within less than a month,
your wise and sagaclous methods and
the adfoitness with which you have
handled your difficult task brought
peace and quiet e. )a.
"Not the least satisfactory OF the
present considerations is the fact that
IN the settlement OF the turbulent col-
diuonS you have caused little irrita-
lion on resentment and have secured
from Cubaus Increased respect and
regard for the United States, and
greater confidence and trust IN the
good VIII and Intentions OF the Amerl-
can peOple for the welfare Of cuba.
We do not believe so speedy or sue
'essful an achievement under conditions
so difficult ana dangerous has paral-
lel The thanks and gratitude of the
Cu5aua and the great people you repre-
sea, are due you for these inestimable
se,vicrs.
Responding 10 this address. Gov. TAFT
EXPRESSED his sincere thanks. He sai1
the testimony OF Americans and others
who We're ON the ground had been OF
great assistance at the outset of the
peace commissioners work. The COM
mssioners early felt the tremendous
pressure Of the responsibility Of heiug
the agents 10 bring about the right So
! luton Of the veNed conditions,
The 0,-armament commissioners
sent to Santa Clara province, Herman
dez and Nonteagudo. have returned
| here and report TO Gov. Taft that they
| have dlsarmcd and disbanded all the
| forces IN that province. More than 5000
n.cr have been disbanded and l.0)) ~
| nes surrendered to the provisional gov
| ernment have been brought into Ha-
vana Reports ~ trouble al various
| places are pouring I'm. but Gov. Taft
says that investigation always shows
| them TO be not serious. Two battalions
| from the Seventeenth and two from the
| Eighteenth infantry and company Eight
! Of the hospital corps arrived here to-
| DAY on the transports Monterey and Nj
agara, and proceeded 70 Camp Collin-
| bla. Two suuadrons Of the Fife 'ntn
cavalry eft Camp Columbia today for
| santa Clara city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
NOT PREPARED
TO QUIT CUBA
Gov. Taft Tells Cuban RevoIu-
tionary Committee United
States Attitude.
1T EXPRESSED SATISFACTION.
Peace Commissioners Must See That
Conditions viii Make IA Stable
Government.

Havana. oct 12.--The United STAGES
through it's peace commissioners is
not ready to announce when ii will
withdraw from the Island Of Cuba and
surrender the reins Of government TO
the Cubans. but this action cannot be
taken until fair elections are assured.
This statement was made 10y Gov.
Taft today as a sort Of yaledlctory adj
dress TO the reyolutionist committee,
with which the American commission
ers dealt in inducing the rebels TO
cease hostilitles and negotiate peace.
The committee had a conference last
ing an hour with Gov, Taft, Asst.
Secy. OF State Bacon and Charles r..
Magoon, who Is to succeed Mr. TAFT
as provisional governor, and at its
conclusion expressed satisfaction with
the position taken by the provisional
government.
Headed by Alfredo zayas, the COM
mlttee visited Gov. Taft for tho
avowed purpose Of requiring him TO
declare the policy Of the United States
toward cuba and the provisional gov
ernor concerning appointments to pub
lie offices.
The Americans listened carefully 10
all the representations Of the COM
mittee and then Gov. Taft replied
pointedly that he could not outline the
policy OF the United States more
clearly than was done In his proclama-
ton establishing a provisional COVE -
ment for the Island. He added c
as the representative Of the United
States he was just as anxious to sur
render governmental affairs to the
Cubans as the Cubans were to regain
them, but the peace commissioners
were under the responsibility to build
up conditions which would make the
Cuban government a stable one.
Gov. Taft would not predict when
such "A satisfactory condition would be
reached, but ne said the Cubans them
selves could hasten that time II they
were disposed to do so. A fair and
honest election, on the results OF which
the Cuban people were willing to abide
Gov. Taft declared, was necessary be-
fore the United States would feel JUS
titled In withdrawing from the island.
Senior Iayas, Carlos Garcia and Jose
Miguel Gomez FASTENED to assure Gov.
Taft that It was not their personal ann
bitlon to obtain public office They de-
clared, however, that the interests OF
their party demanded that the govern
ment should not be continued In the
form against which they have revolted.
Assurances were given the committee
by Mr. Taft that Mr., Magoon would
consider complaints against any off,
clal; investigate them and remove per-
sons found unfit 10 hold positions OF
responsibility or trust, but that capa-
BILE men, with good records, would be
retained The committee informed Gov
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
DIFFERENCES OVER
PURE FOOD REGULATIONS,

Washington Oct. l2.-Dlferences
that may prove serious have developed
in respect to the adoption OF the pure
food regulations. The commission, con-
sisting of Dr. w. H. Wiley Of the ag-
riculmral department, Or. S. n. ID.
North Of the department OF commerce
and labor and James l.. Gerry Of the
treasury department. formulated the
proposed regulations under which the
pure food and drug act Is to be admin
istered. They reached unanimous
conclusion recently, after many weeks
OF investigation, discussion and con-
sheraton. AS finally agreed upon by
the commission, the rNgulations were
In the nature Of a compromise on many
points,
The commission submitted the reg
ulations to Secys. Wilson, Shaw ana
Metcalf, by whom, before they became
effective they have to be approved. 1t
rs known that some OF the regula-
tons do not meet the approval OF all
the secretaries and It will probably
be necessary to modify them before
a unanimous agreement is reached.
Under the regulations as they now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

stand It would not be legal. for in
stance, to label any brand of wine
manufactured IN this country as cham
payne, although II might be as pure
as any wine ever manufactured. No
American-made cheese could bear the
name Neufchatel, although It Is claim
ed by American makers that Is a. dis
tinctivo name OF a cheese made In
many places in the world. American
made champagne would be called
American wine, champagne type or
champagne blend The cheese might
be called cheese, Neufchatel style
Mr.. Gerry went today 10 Martins
burg, w. Va, where he VIII meet Secy.
Shaw and submit the regulations 10
him They have not been approved yet
by either Secy. Wilson OF Secy. Met
calf although both OF these officials
have examined them. II is not unlike
~ mat the three secretaries may have
meetings IN the near future to de-
termine what action they win take
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
INSOMNIA CURED
REsTFUL SLEEP OBTAINED BY
DIR. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS.
Nerves Wrecked by Apoplexy Re-
stored To Normal Condition and
Good Health Followed.

The sufferer from sleeplessness too
often resorts to habit forming drugs in
order to secure The coveted rest. But
sleep obtained by the use OF opiates is
not refreshing and the benent is but
temporary at best
Mrs. H. A. Fletcher Of 50 Blodget
street, Manchester n. H.. Is living evil
dence OF the truth OF this statement.
she says u received a shock OF an
apoplectic character. IL was 20 severe
that the sight of my right eye was az
footed, causing me to see objects double.
| was confined to my bed about four
weeks, AT one time being told by the
doctor that | could not get we'll When
l could leave my bed | was in such a
nervous state that | could not sleep at
night. | would get up and sit ON a
chair until completely tired out and
then go back to bed and sleep from
exhaustion,
IL had been under the Doctors care
for six weeks when my sister, Mrs.
Loyeland of Everett, persuaded me 10
try Or, Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People | began taking the pills with
the result that soon experienced re-
lief one night soon after taking them
/ Jay awake only short time ana the
next night / rested well. From that
time J slept we'll every night and soon
got well and strong. have recon-
mended DR. Williams Pink Pills a
number Of times. and my niece has
taken them for weak nerves and poor
blood and found them very beneficial
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are not a
cure-al but a blood-bullder They do
one thing and they do 1t well--they ac-
tually make new blood. They cure ner-
vCus disorders because the condition OF
the nerves depends upon the number of
red corpuscles IN the blood, and DR..
Williams Pink Pills Increase the num-
Der Of these red corpuscles. BY this ac-
ton on the nerves, through the blood,
they have cured many severe nervous
troubles, headache. neuralgia, and SCI
atica as wen as diseases OF the blood
such as anemia. rheumatism, pale and
sallow compilations and many forms Of
weakness, All druggists sell DR.. Will
liams Pink Pills, or they viii be sent
by mail postpaid, on receipt Of price. 80
cents per box, six boxes for $3.50. by
the Or, Williams Medicine Company,
Schenectady n. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
COUNT WlTTE WILL NEVER
RETURN TO POWER.

Paris. Oct. 12-Count Witte, when
questioned today by the Associated
Press on the matter Of the St Peters
burg reports Of a movement in Russia
TO Induce him to resume the direction
OF Russian finances, said
Never, never viii | return to power.
I do not desire to speak III OF the em-
peror, who is still my imperial master,
and TO whom | owe everything, nor OF
the government, nor of my country;
but have had enough. You cannot
make that statement too emphatic"
Count Witte declared that the bourse
rumors attaching significance to his in
terview with Baron Rothschild were
baseless. This interview had nothing
to do with financial negotiations, White
is an old friend OF the baron, and free
~ gave him his opinion on the fnan~
cial situation.
II Is an open secret that Count Witte
would have greater confidence In Rus
sian finances II the ministry We're in
stronger hands. He declined TO eX-
press his opinion ~ NJ. KokoVsoff, the
present minister of finance. but smiled
significantly when the correspondent OF
the Associated Press reminded him OF
a conversation held several months ag'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
HEARsT'S LETTER
Of ACCEPTANCE
,,.,,ude Of Democracy Toward
rhs Trusts is That Of Jackson
roward United States Bank.
r,xEs NOMINATION GLADLY.
himself TO Work to Rid Par'y
of The Plutocratic Trust
Element.

,.. n Y oct. l2.-William Ran
h' 's Hearst today formally accepted
''F' nrmocratic nomination for gov
W :, New York state in letter ad-
, a',.d to w. J. Corners. chairman OF
y n.mocratic state committee. and
,rhllo here late this afternoon.
ne letter says In part
q accept the nomination OF the
0.,,oc,atc marty. bearing in mind the
'.,ord Of that great party In the past
IA knowing that the membership OF
-. rarty ls determined still to be
rs1 BY the principles Of Jefferson
IA Jackson for the best interests OF
- yhoIe citizenship rather than for
sslash interests of any party,
ll ass ar Individual seeking for special
piyllegesf 80, ,,.. ao.,o,,,
,,biy,duals and classes have at times
,s+ured control Of the machinery or the
N.SocratIc party and attempted to
~ /, FOR their own personal or class
YEA, The duty Of true Democrats
. ~ dsnriye OF all authority with the
.,s,r those who represent only special
fs,sss,f, and who seek to promote
I'm interests at the expense OF the
General welfare.
The Democratic convention at Buf-
aln dld this thing In most con-
SsIsuops and effective manner. Demo-
hut uanlftn0 nffHr
s4ial privileges IN reality, were
SSvn over into the Republican party,
,hge those OF their class flourish.
sTss line is now clearly drawn be-
VAN speclal privilege on one hand
IA eaual opportunity on the other.
M Democratic party, purged In this
,,sb az corporation control and
rleds.d 10 end the boss control
,brolgh which corporations act, now
has an opportunity 10 serve the people
X EFFICIENTLY as It did in the times of
Jefferson and Jackson.
TO serve the people and the party
today as In the days of JEFFERSON and
Jackson. II Is only necessary to be sim
cerey Democratic and loyal to Demo-
cratic principles.
The attitude that the Democracy
should take toward great capitalistslc
organizations now is to be precisely
nat Of Jackson toward the United
states bank, which appeared as a
menace IN HIS day
THE property rights OF every man
and Of every organization OF every
Kind must be respected, but today, as
IN the days OF Jackson, II is necessary
10 declare that no power shall rise
% greater than the government or
menacing to the government.
The Democrats Of today must de-
care and they must mean that, no
matter how great the wealth OF lndi-
diuals or corporations. that wealth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
CHARCOAL KILLS
BAD BREATH.
Bad Odor of Indigestion, Smoking
Drinking or Eating Can be
Instantly stopped.
samplc pneknge Mailed rrcc.

Other people notice your bad breath
where you would not notice II at all.
IL ~ nauseating 10 other people "a
stand before them and while you ara
N king, give them whiff or two Of
your bad breath II usually comes
from food fermenting In your stomach.
Sometimes you have 1t In the morning,
that awful sour, bilious, bad breath.
You can stop that az once by Swallow
Ing one or two Stuart Charcoal Lozen-
ges. the most powerful gas ana odor
absoTbels ever prepared.
Some; u.es your meals VIII reveal
themselves In your breath to those who
talk with you. You've had onions
or "You We been eating cabbage" ana
al OF n sudden you belCh In the face
OF your friend. Charcoal Is wonder-
ful aheoyber OF odors as every one
knows That is why stuarts Charcoal
Lozengts are so quick TO stop all gases
and odors Of Odorous foods, or gas from
indigestion.
Don't use breath perfumes. They
neve conceal the odor and never abb
Sob the sas that causes the odor, Be-
sides, the very fact Of using them re-
yeals the reason for their use Stuarts
Charcoal I.Ozenges In the first place
stop for GOOD ali sour brash and belch-
irg u gas. and make your breath pure,
fresh ard sweet. juat after YOU'VE
eaten. Then no one VIII turn his face
away from YOU when you breathe or
talk your breath viii be pure and
fresh, and besides your food will tasts
so much better to you at your next
meat Just try IT,
Charcoal does other wonderful
things. Oo il carries away from your
stomach and lntestines. all the impurl.
ties there maBsed together and which
causes the lad breath, Charcoal Is
purifier as we'll as an absorber.
Charcoal n now by far the best,
most easv and mild laxative known. A
whole boXiul viii DO no harm; IN fact,
the more YOU take the better. Stuarts
Charcoal Lo2enges are made Of pura
wilow charcoal and mixed with just
salut flavor Of honey TO make them
palatable for you, but not too sweet.
You lust chew them Ike candy. They
are atsomtey harmless.
Get a new. pure, sweet breath. fresh-
en- your stomach for your next meal,
and keen the intestines in good work.
ing order, These two things are tho
secret Of good health and long life.
You can get an tho charcoal necessary
10 do these wonderful but simple
things by getting stuart's Charcoal
I.ozenges. We want you to test these
little wonder workers yourself befors
YOU buy them, So send us your fun
name and address for free sample OF
Stuarts Charcoal Lo2enges. Then after
you have tried the sample, and been
convinced, go TO your druggist and
get 25c hex Of them. You'll feel better
all over more comfortable. and cleans
e." inside.
Send US your name and address to-
| day end we viii at once send you by
| mail a Sample package, free. Address
f. a. stuart CO., 60 Stuart Bldg, Mar
| shall. Mlth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

OF William r.. Hearst's dispatch to-
night from ithaca Offering TO pay 81 900
20 the home for the aged II the Adver-
tiser will prove its case that Chinese
labor is employed on Hearst's estates IN
California, the Advertiser Will announce
in its Issue tomorrow that II accepts
the challenge and will submit the evil
dence in the case to the chief Judge Of
the court OF appeals Of New York, to
tho chief Judge Of California and to ex-
President OF the United tSates Cleve-
land II says that Mr.. Hearst evaded
In his answer here tonight In his speech
at the Lyceum theater and waited until
he arrived at Ithaca and then sent his
halenge By wire at midnight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

Greatest tonic and strength pro-
duclng remedy ever offered suffering
humanity. Cures indigestion, consti-
patton, headache. stomach disorders.
That's what HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea will do. Tea or Tablets. IS
cents, z. C. NJ /. Drug Dept, 112-
ia Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

The % TO 80 per cent Discount on
House Furnishings will be given until
further notice at the l. X. l..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

in which he characterized Kokoysoff as
"A great man for small affairs.
Count Witte said he had no intention
OF visiting the United states. He ia
still under medical treatment, and his
future plans have not been determined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

No sickly women or weak men viii
ever regret taking HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. It's brought happi-
ness 60 thousands Of homes. Tea or
Tablets. 35 cents. u. c. NJ. |. Drug
Dept, 112-114 Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

Mcconahay. Jeweler. "a Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

Claus Clawson, Highland Boy 81.
Charles A, Trlplett res S05 5. tst W.
A. T.. Caddy, Bird f.. 18th So.
Mrs s. Richardson, I'M Row, 18th So,
David Allgood, Hills Row. 18th So.
Chris Christopherson 392 u. 18TH So
u H. Moss, res 18th 5. 4. of 9th n.
Walter r. Burton, res. 18th $ H. of 9th Fast.
Joseph larsen. 80 T.. 18th So,
Benjamin G. Snyder. 222 w 18th So.
james Gillespie, res. $50 5. End r. 10th So.
James Ieusscr 10th So half block of Fifth Fast
Jacob +. Hill. Sth T.. between is I'll and 10th So
Samuel r. Bcnnon res. Taylorsyiilc 18th So.
Mohonri Spencer, res. Taylorsrille, 18th so.
NJ j. Hayes, SO Vine ST.
Annie IIofheins 25 Vine st,
T.. T.. Smith. res. 1SS Vine ~.
George Scott. res. Gordon Ave-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

BENJAMIN Gordon. res. t6i v. iTtb So.
Robert Farrer, res. State Road.
vienna Model Cafe, bus. 73 State st.
Julius Anderson res. Anderson Ave.
Jamci Winter. res. 230 W. Ind North.
Fern Pickett, res. 1913 W. 3rd. So.
'haries Shepard. res. Murray.
Nllliam May, res. Murray.
hIo Grandc Saloon, bus. Murray.
frank Falco, res. Murray.
robert shepard, res. Murray.
he'tllyou Bros. res. Murray.
harles shop, res. Murray
w u. Rasmussen. res. Murray.
~ y. Kirby. res. Woods Row.
; d. Haynes Murray
Charles II. White. Murray.
'harles 4. Rich. Murray.
frank Sharp $40 T.. nth So.