davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-13
Says Cubans Will Fight
Against United States
To Resist Intervention

HAVANA, Sept. 13-A leading Cuban.
a high officer IN the war for independ-
ence, IN speaking Of the possibility OF
American Intervention, said today;
''Of course If the United States under
takes to come into Cuba she can do II
ultimately, because Of her immense SUI
periOrity, but do not foster the idea
that the Cubans will submit 20 being
deprived of their liberties without fight
ing 20 the death. II would take years
70 conquer the island and would cost
the United States thousands OF lives be-
fore the task was accomplished.
The landing Of United States troops
on Cuban soil for the purpose OF inter
vention would sOlidify the Cuban peo-
pie and be the signal for uprising OF the
people from one end Of the island 10 the
other"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-13
REBELS TO ATTACK
FOR POOR ALLOTMENT
CONTINUED from First Page)


fighting strength. stranded near Conso-
alcion Del Sur and is marching on the
capital
The railroad has been blown up be-
tween Consolation and Havana and the
bridges destroyed. Avalos cannot get
back 10 the capital, while miles to the
eastward Guerra with his entire army is
hurrying toward Havana to make a
junction with Asbert and Castillo, leav-
ing his enemy helpless.
Zayas to Be President.
With General Castmo's army IS Al,
1redO zayas. leader OF the Liberal party.
1t is the plan OF the insurgents on cap,
turing Havana 20 set up a provisional
government, with Zayas as President.
They will then demand that 4 the
United States inteTvenes II shall deal
with Zayas rather than the dethroned
Palma.
Cienfuegos is threatened with capture
by the insurgents. Orestes FerTera has
sent word 10 the city 10 remove the wo~
men and children. as he intends 10 at
tack the place.
There is a special reason for this. Glen,
IuegOs IS the port 10 which the Marietta
has been ordered. When the Warshtp
steams into the harbOr the insurgents
wish to be in control OF the city. They
believe this will help their cause ma
terially.
Ships Arrival Forced Action.
The sending Of the United States war
ships 10 Cuba at this time is regarded
as significant. September 10 is the date
set by the insurgents before which the
government must accept their terms or
meet them ia open warfare. It was the
plan of the insurgent leaders to take
no active steps to capture Havana until
after this date. The ordering OF the
United States ships here forced a
change OF plan.
They fear American forces may be
used 70 support Palma, Therefore they
determined TO capture the city before
suHlclent Warships can arrive 20 pre-
vent this.
Palma himself made an immediate at
80 on Havana possible. Before no
suspended constitutional guarantees and
assumed dictatorial powers the insur-
Sen.S armies We're not large enough to
1aIe allack- But Palmas act drove so
many men into the insurgent camps
that the leaders now feel CONFIDENT mat
bE quick dash they can CAPTURE the
CITY ana seize the reins Of government.
Sympathizers in the CITY.
When the attack is made the i,s,--
gents VIII be materially aided by svm-
pathlZeTs within the city. Recruiting
Is going on IN the capital under the
noses OF the government officials. II
is known that many Of the rao,-,5,-
have been held purposely in the oItv -
start an uprising In conjunction Win
the rebel attack. This will undoubtA5l,,
make il easier for Guerra. Asbert and
Castillo TO force their way into the
CITY
Fighting Is expected TO commence. To-
day 10 the south of the city and news
Of the engagement IS expected at sny
moment. Last night a detachment ~
volunteers and rural guards was dis
patched 70 attack Castillo and Asbert
II tho little army proceeds very far il
cannot fan to clash with the advance
guard OF the insurgents.
FAN Of Havana Expected.
Castillo and Guerra are already Ia
communication and win work together.
AS soon as Guerra, coming from the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-13
PETRIFIED BODY
SIMPLY A FAKE,
SAY OFFICIALS
Paff and Coroner
Moore Positive Not
Human Remains.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. IS. 49, The
story published in a Washington paper
this morning relative 10 the discovery
that the body found recently In the old
Carlyle House is human. and not a fake.
was read with much amusement by Al
exandrians.
When the alleged body was first dis
covered by Mr., Simpson, the lessee of
The Carlyle House 1t was visited by
throngs OF persons, all eager 10 see the
"petrihed man" Simpson promised to
dig out the man and show him TO the
public, the head and outlines OF his body
only being visible the first time he was
shown. Then came the announcement
by Simpson that be had decided not 20
dig up the body, but was going TO let II
remain where it was.
How Fake Was Discovered.
This aroused the interest OF the po-
lice. and chief Goods, Coroner Moore,
and Mayor Paf6 made an official in
vestigation Of the matter They called
at tie Carlyle House and told Simpson
that they wanted to view the body as
the coroner wanted TO decide whether
an inquest was necessary or not. Simp-
son then admitted to these officials.
they say. that the whole thing was a
fake The party then visited the re-
mains. which were lying as they were
round and the coroner. taking up an old
sword which was lying near. hit the
head of the "petriied man" breaking
of his ear. which. when examined was
pronounced 20 be plaster At that time
Simpson Informed the officials that he
Intended 10 bring 10 nght more "petri-
fed men"
Mayor Pan when seen this morning.
stated that he was positive that the re-
mains found were not those or a human
being. and that the whole matter was
a fake He stated he was surprised TO
see the publication IN a newspaper this
morning that Or. Hrdlcka. OF the
Smithsonian Institution. claimed that
the remains were those Of a human be-
ing.
Coroner Moore interviewed.
Coroner Moare also stated 10 a Times
reporter this morning that he was Ger
tain the remains ne viewed IN the old
Carlyle house were not those OF a hui
man being.
Whether a human beings remains
have been taken and covered with
plaster Of paris and put I'm place OF those
that I viewed, I am not prepared 20
say. remarked the coroner. but one
thing Is certain-the plaster body from
which / knocked the ear was not a
human one"
officials OF the Smithsonian Institu-
ton said this morning that Or. Hrdllcka
had made visit 20 Alexandria, but went
solely Tor his personal observation. AS
his visit was unofficial he made no re-
port 10 the office and nothing is known
OF the result OF his investigation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-13
HARVARD MATERIAL
Is MIGHTY SCARCE

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Sept I3.-Har-
wards football season opened here with
a squad of only twenty-six men, many
OF whom looked like real varsity mater
ial In the squad were five of last year 3
II" men. They were Captain Foster,
left half back; Kersberg, left guard
Menden, right half back; Lockwood,
full back and Mcdonald, end. 1t looks
as If Coach Reid and his assistants will
have a hard time developing a auccess-
ful team this year.
'Pooch" Donovan, the new trainer,
was on hand and made a good impress
sion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-13
NAMED FULL TICKET
HEADED BY HEARST
Plan Of Managers to Leave Vacancies
Thwarted by Independence
League.

Having nominated William Randolph
Hearst for governor OF New York on
such terms that his election Is prob
ably impossible. the Independence
League conversion at Carneeie Hall
last night cheered him more than half
an hour when he appeared 10 accept the
nomination.
It had been the desire OF the Hearst
managers that only one or two norrina-
tons. especially that OF Hearst, should
be made. and then the rest OF the ticket
be left vacant as a basis for trading
and fusion with the Democrats. But
Hearst was swamped by his conven-
tion, which insisted on naming a full
ticket, and then cIinched il by adopt
ing a resolution TO refuse to fuse with
the Democrats.
Acceptance Of Hr. Hearst.
In accepting the nomination. Mr..
Hearst said In part:
4 am honored to have been nom
mated by this convention. am proud
10 run GA this platform. 7 am devoted
heart and soul 10 the principles ex-
pressed in every line Of It.
i have said that my program is not
socialism. or radIcalism. or extreme Of
any kind. 1t Is simply Americanism.
Because we have received courteous
~ and considerably a memorial from
sympathetic Democrats. certain hostile
agencies have cried deal All the deal
that IS contemplated IS expressed ir this
platform.
We promise an honest edministra-
ton. We promise an impartial enforce
ment Of the laws.
I'VE promise to abolish class distinc-
ton and class legislation, and 10 re-
EtOre government for the greatest
good OF the greatest number. We ask
IN return the honorable support OF all
honest men. II that Is a deal II is j
square deal"
The Ticket Is Remarkable.
The ticket nominated with Mr.. Hearst
is remarkable. For lieutenant governor.
Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler. aristocrat Of
radical OF radicals, free
millionaire, young, enthusiastic.
impetuous, lawyer and speaker Of
much ability. philanthropist and ardent
reformer. viii probably give much
strength TO the ticket He is an Aston.
a Stuyvesant, and yet tie friend OF
every laborer. he will get the irish
vote in all York State, they say, be-
cause Of the campaign he helped make
In Ireland for home rule.
John FCrd, Single-taXer and author OF
the famous Ford taxation law OF New
\ orkl is named for attorney general
For secretary OF state, John s.
union labor leader. IS named
Charles II. w. Auel is named for comp
tTOlleT of state. George A Fuller of
Jefferson county, was nominated for
state treasurer, end Frank L. Getrnan
Is named for State engineer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-13
Fall Of Havana Expected.

Castillo and Guerra are already In
communication and win work together.
AS soon as Guerra, coming from the
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-02-14
No More Free Passes.

At last we have the announcement
that the railroads have decided that the
newspapers are not to enjoy any more
so-called free transportation. The
railroads have resolved to pay cash for
their advertising, and let the newspapers
do the same for their travelling That
will be all right and a good thing for
the newspaper editors provided the rail
roads will make as free use OF the news
papers advertising columns as they did
under the old system Under the for
mer arrangement the companies made
very liberal use of printer ink and gen
orally got from two TO three dollars
worth of advertising for every dollar s
worth Of transportation given in return
Another advantage may accrue 10 the
editors not yet mentioned and that
Is they will probably stay at home more
and give the additional time thus gained
TO their newspaper Grafton Sentinel
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-02-14
MAD DOG SCARE.

There is a genuine case Of hydro
phobia at Pullman. A dog belonging
10 Fred White bit him and his eleven
year old son. Saturday the boy
began TO develop symptoms OF
hydrophobia and hss been growing
steadily worse. He will not recover.
Monday, the father, with Dr.
Eddy, left to take the Pssteur treat
ment. He will be gone about a
month.
Tie boy that night became VIC
lent and the com oined efforts of
three OF four adults could hardly
restrain hun. Later the boy became
worse, fought bis friends and finally
had to be locked up in room by
himself. His sufferings are said to
be intense.
The boy died Wednesday night -
Pennsboro News.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-02-14
Now Be hdDDu.

When you read what foil ows,
you'll feel like throwing your old
shoes at dull care, aud shouting
ballelujah on the hilltop:
"Tbe man with no arms and no
legs, who Is wheeled around town
10 roller-chair, is the happiest
little fellow in the world. And re.
Gently, when the doctors told him
that he would soon lose his sight
be smiled and said cbeerfullv.
We'll, l have no legs With which to
walk into trouble; no arms to em-
brace il; aud soon I'll have no eyes
to be saudeued by the sight of it,
He joined the church some time
since to get good place to boiler
ballelujshp "-Constitution.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-02-14
tx Governor White VIII Enter The
Insurance field.

There has just been incorporated
at Charleston new life Insurance
company on a plan embodyi ing all
the improved ideas of life insur-
ance IL is called the Southern
States Mutual Life Insurance com
pany, with headquarters at Charles
ton, w. Va. The capital stock is
$500, 900 and has all been subscribed
aud paid in. The leading BANKERS
and business men of the Great
kanaw ia valley are the principal
stockholders and those over the
state include such men as Hon. H.
G.. Davis, Col. Tom Davis, Arthur
Lee, Gov. "A. b. White and many
others Charleston members are Har-
rison B. Smith, g. G. Lewis, Geo.
Price, Geo. 5 Couch, j ID. Baines.
Bas Ii. Brown, Ell Knight, DR..
Prichard, John Dickinson, ID. &.
Courtney, Fred Stanton and Gov.
| Dawson.
The new company will be on a sol
id financial basis aud is destined to
| become one of the leading insurance
companies IN this country. The
company organized and elect
ed the following officers. Harrison
B. Smith, president; DIR A. @.
Smith, of Brooklyn, y. Y, vice.
presi'en and general manager; J.
y. Baines, treasurer. Gov. A. b
w hite, Parkersburg, was elected to
the position of first president
and superintendent OF agencies.
He was notified by telegraph of bis
appointment. lie enters upon his
new duties immediately, aud he
stated that he proposed To give the
Office bis eutire attention, which
means that part of the business is
in good hands. The place carries
with 1t a fiue salary and in this con
ncctIon il might be stated that Gov
White has Just turned down two
hatleriug offers to accept thi, one.
For the present his residence will
remain in Parkcrsburg
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-02-14
Was PTObdbIu Smith.

The Ccrcdo ADVANCE wants to
know who has lied. 1t was prob
ably man 10y the name of John
Smi' h. John has done great
many other bad things and there is
no reason to believe that he always
adheres to the truth. 1T is true tha.
the ADVANCE contends that he is an
upright and good citizen, always
paying bis subscription To it in ad
vance but 1t probably has some other
person in mind. If John Smith
has been guilty of all the other mean
things charged up against him aud
has been hung hundred or so
times In addition, there is no earth
~ reason to believe that he would
not lie in order To get out of trou
bile and for even less reason than
that. - Parkersburg State Journal.
The State Journal does not know
John Smith a. we do or it would
never intimate that be preyaricates.
No, John Smith is not that kind
Of a man
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-02-14
Dear Sir:

Dear Sir
| will write to inform YOU that
Mr.. Robert Cameron's health il not
a. good as when | last wrote you
He has become more feeble and an.
tidy IN his habits not able To care
for himself do not think there
will be any further mental improve
ment. ! will write regarding him on
March first. If you desire to hear
from him before that time write me
and | will be glad to answer.
Very truly yours,
A. J. Lyons. Supt.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-02-14

From a Somerville, O. J. paper
We learn that the union revival meet
irgs at that place have closed
These meetings were conductel by
Rev W II. Morgan and hl- brother.
Rev. j w. Morgan, the latter
formerly pastor of the Ceredo
Congreg ltional church The follow
lug resolution of approval wa,
adopted by the Union Evaugelistic
Committee:
1--WE the pastors and lay repre-
sentatives Of the churches co operat-
ing in the evangelistic meetings of
the last two weeks desire, az these
services opproach their conclusion,
to express even though imperfeclly
our thankful appreciation of the vast
blessing they have brought TO our
community. While We ioyfullv
recognize the divine source of all
good, and ascribe to God the glorS
for those chickering's of conscience
and transformation of heart that
have taken place and those new pur-
poses of holy living which many
among us have been led to form, we
feel very grateful also to the dear
brethren who have some to us ~
| Gods messengers and have preached
and sung to W. the precious gospel.
In Rev. Dr. VIM III. Morgan we
have found a priced lea Ter, whose
presentation of truth has been
/ Scriptural, ahectionate, intensely
earnest, vivid, with more than dra.
matte elTcct-that is TO say. With
spiritual power HIS methods of
work have appeared To IL malicious
and sine-free from Objectionable
/ features that sometimes through
/ human iniirmity cliugs TO cvangehs-
tic efforts Hi- nobility Of Christian
character has most of all commended
him to us. and left upon ~ An i'm
/ preston for good that We trust Wi,
prove la sting. We feel that we owe
him debt Of gratitude evermore
for bis fruitful labors IN SomerVille.
His brother, Rev John Morgan,
who has assisted him, has proved a
most valuable co-worker. In perfect
sympathy with the movement he
has not striven after mere artistic
effect in the music, but has made
the service of song truly worshipful
aud a means Of religious appeal
His rich voice and pleasing person
atty are consecrated TO the King
for whom he pleads, and have con-
tributed not little TO the happy re.
suit of our meetings. We have been
glad also TO hear him preach the
word with Winning oogency, aud
trust that he may be effectively used
for the salvation of many 10 the
evangelistic career to which he feels
called"
Rev. j. W. Morgan is now con
Quoting evangelistic meetings at
Raritan, N j.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-02-14

Just little KodOl after meals will
relieve that fulness bslching. gas on
stomach, and all other symptoms OF in
digestion hOdOl digests what YOU eat
and enables the stomach aud digestive
organs TO perform their functions natur-
ally. Sold by BlOss Drug Co. Ceredo.
and K Ney Williams, KeuOva. w Va
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-02-14

culated too late TO be refuted, that
the subscription for building or
removing the court house was not
lawful and of no account.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-02-14

MANY are wondering how it
happened. Some think the land
slide was caused because the PEG.
pie Of Ceredo and Kenova con
sumrd too much time in filing the
obligation TO build the court
house, some think the people
against relocation spent a large
sum of money in the election,
some express The belief that the
citizens of the upper end" voted
against the proposition with the
hope that Ceredo District will be
cut off aud attached to Cabell
county and that in that event
DunlOw or Cassville will be made
the county seat of Wayne county,
while others seem positive that
John Lamherl's letters aud certif-
cate stating that the paper fl ed
donating to the county 5000,
TO remove the present court house
to Ceredo, was neither a court
paper or a public record, etc.
etc." did he whole work and lost
the election TO the removallsts.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-02-14

CoUNT BoNI DE CAsrELLAGNE
seems fine example OF the man
who sat out on limb and sawed it
of next TO the tree.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-02-14

The New Cough Syrup-the one that
acts as a mild cathratic OF the bowels
Ia Kennedy Laxative Honey and Tar
IL expels all coldsfrom the system, cuts
phlegm out OF the throat, strengthens
the mucous membranes of the bronchial
tubes, aud relieves Group, whOoping
cough, etc Children love it Sold by
Bloss Drug Co Ceredo, w Va. and
r Ney William, Kenova, " Va
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-02-14

The hazing trials at Annapo =
have adjourned for fortnight to
allow the cadets to take the exami.
nations. Perhaps if they had run
the TRIALS two weeks longer they
would not have had to bother about
any cadets or examinations either.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-02-14

In looks very much like we will
have a twO-cenC fare on the railroads
IN few years. As passes have
been taken away from judges, coun-
ty commissioners, Justices of the
peace, constable, etc, the railroads
can well afford to give a two-cent-
annie rate.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-02-14

I'll. III. RoGERs seems to have had
the courts beaten about three weeks
on their decision that ne need not
answer Mr.. Hadley's questions.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-02-14

: SENATOR BURToN ought to follow
the example of the packers, tell
somebody the worst aud then claim
immunity.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-02-14

LITTLEToN, fl urishing Wetzel
county town, was almost entirely
d g roy ed by fire last Friday sft
noon. Loss Is estimated at $3.50
600, with insurance amounting
to only about one-tenth the loss
Hundreds of people are homeless
aud in destitute circumstances
~ relief fund Of several hundred
dollars has been raised at Wheel
ing for the sufferers.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-02-14

1T seems trihe inconsistent to
lind that neither DIR. Osler nor any
yot his adherents have yet applied
for membership in the Suicid
Club.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-02-14

l.. c. SAYLEs is u W local an6 g =
change. editor of the Wyoming
Herald.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-02-14

SENATOR MoNEY has moved to
strike out all but the enacting clause
of the Pure Food Bill W oudcr
how he came to overlook the enact.
ing clause?
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-02-14

lF the report that John ID Rock
Teller has gone to Venezuela is true,
the government oughtlo urge France
to hurry up the blockade and make
it permanent.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-02-14

The announcement Of Justice
Duel that he will not resign his iu-
dicial salary arouses the suspicion
that be may not have heoced as
many m.llionaires as was indicated
by the evidence.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-02-14

Many a man looks upon a mari
age license as blotter with which
be expects to blot out bis past.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-02-14

VINO would have thought Of
Pitchfork Tillman coming to the
relief Of West Virginia coal opera
torsf
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-02-14

Mrs. YERKEs explains that she
at first denied the report of her
marriage to avoid publicity. She is
now wondering if she could have
done anything to bring her more OF
il.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-02-14
ROBERT CAM6RON'S HEALTH
WORSE.

The following letter from Supt.
Lyons, of the Spencer Insane
Asylum, explains itself:
L. I. McDougal,
Ceredo, w. Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-02-14


THE Wayne CITIZEN, the little
sheet which was started at Wa, be
about six months ago by one
Biathersk tie Jackanape Prchard,
who was 20 ashamed Of his bIl-
1ingsgate aud dirty abuse Of repu-
table aud honest citizens of this
county that he would not put bis
name up as editor, is about to "pe
ter out " II came out last week
ss q half sheet and looked like 1t
was ID the agonies Of death. As
to "Who Has Lied" we would
call the attention OF the reader to
the vote of Ceredo District, where
the people are acquainted with all
the facts. This District gave 746
votes 10 favor of removal and only
10 against (the vote IN favor Of
removal being the largest cast q
any District 10 the county either
for or againsO, while Union Dis
trict, which contains the county
seat according to the Citizens
own 6gures), gave 145 votes IN ia
vor Of removal. The people liv-
ing IN other Districts wers not &C
qusinted with the facts and no
DOUBT believed the falsehoods cir
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-02-14

Unless a man has faith 10 his
work be will not work faithfully.