davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-14
1oR RUN ON iii5ERNIA BANK.
seiIeved That Agents Of an Insurance
Company Are Responsible.

Believed That Agents of an Insurance
Company Are Responsible.
San Francisco. Sept. 1.-The uu-
easiness among the more timfd de-
positors of the Hibernia Savings bank
continued during the day and when the
bank opened for business there was
long line Of people waiting to with
draw their deposits. As previously
the bank waived the required notice
Of thirty days and paid all orders on
demand. At one time it was estimated
that there were fully 1000 people in
line.
The cause for the run is still OBJ.
gcure. One theory that finds favor is
that the uneasiness has been created
by disgruntled agents of an insurance
company which had been broadly ad-
vertised by attorneys for the bank for
repudiating just claims for losses
Commissioner Dunsmor of the board
of state bank commissioners, after the
board had concluded its examination
Of the bank, said: .+..&
"The condition of the Hibernia bank
as absolutely sound, and the manage
ment has been careful and conserva-
tive. The assets Of the bank include
$13,000,000 of United States bonds,
100000 Of other high class securi-
ties and $S,000,o00 recovered from In.
snrance"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-14
REPUBLIC N STATE OF slEas
Revolutionary Plot Discovered In San
Salvador. 5

s3ss Salvador. 8Ss 5533
San Salvador, Sept ia. "A revolu-j
tionary plot against the government Of
Ban Salvador has been discovered and
the. republic declared In state 81
Siege. B
This order, however. mast be re-
voked before Nov. 80, on which date
the presidential election viii be- held.
Apparently presidential ambitions are
ct the bottom Of the revolutionary
plans.
II Ii reported that President Esca.
Ion fayors the National Independent
parfy's candidate. a. n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-14
FFAvo 'Rss'. JooItNT .sTAIEEHso2!oH.
New Mexico Democratic Convention
in Session. 1870 r.

in Session..
Santa Fe, ~. NJ: Sept. l4.-After
sitting all night without agreeing upon
nomination for territorial delegate
, the territorial Democratic convention
adjourned in the, morning to, meet
again later in the day. The convens
ton Went on record in favor Of '5oint
statehood with Arizona BY vote Of
IA to 22, ten delegates not voting.
The convention endorsed Governor
Hagernian for Investigating and. dis
missing former Republican officials;
but condemned the alleged extrav-
agance of the last Republican legisla-
ture. 1t asks that evefy territorial,
county and other public official be in
vestigated by the governor. #'s>,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-14
.eoNrLIcT sEEMs IMMllIlNENT.
insurgents sWarming About Town Of
Santiago dc las Vegas.

Havana, Sept. IA The insurgents
have set ere to the long bridge Of the
Western railroad at Calabazar, near
sagna 1a Grande, but It was not suffi-
ciently burned to prevent the passage
es trains. The rebels are using loco
motives to pull down water tanks.
ETC.. along the line..
Insurgents are swarming In and
about the town Of Santiago de las
Vegas, thirteen miles south Of Ha-
yana. and 4 conflict In that city Is Inn,
minent.
-Four hundred additional troopers
were brought Into Havana during the
morning FROM GuInes for the protse-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-14
GROWING in Strength
Cuban Revolution Looming Up Larger in Nearly All Por
lions Of the Island. Western Insurgents Intent
on Joining Rebels at the Capital

ton Of the oity and to assist in at
tacks upon the rebels in outlying
towns. =
There is no telegraphic communica-
ton whatever along the line of the
Western railroad or over the govern.
ment lines to Pinar del Rio.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-14
GIRL ASSASSIN EXECUTED.
eIayer Of General Min Mounts Scat.
fold With Eirm Steps.

sc. Petersburg, Sept, Ia Long
live the social revolution for land and
liberty These were the last words OF
zenaide Konopll ankoyo, the girl who
assassinated General Min last month
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-14
REBELS MOVING EASTWARD.
Indications Point to Concentration Out.
side of Havana.

Side OF Havana.
Havana, Sept, 14.-According to the
best information to be obtained the
rebel force under Pine Guerra is NOV
ing to the eastward along the south
ern edge Of the Pinar del Rio noun
tains and other bands, which con-
stantly receive additions from the To-
calities through which they pass, are
committing depredations along the
line of the railroad. All indications
point to the concentration outside of
Havana city of the rebel forces in
Pinar del Rio and Havana provinces.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-14
Young Woman Kills Herself,

Albert Lea, Mimi, Sept. 14.-Mar-
guerite Raunl, a domestic, committed
suicide by jumping into Fountain lake.
The young woman was thirty years Of
ing from Norway.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-14
Banner Crop Of Tobacco.

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 14.From
the entire tobacco raising region OF
Connecticut come reports of banner
crop. Old growers say they cannot
remember q year when there has been
. season as favorable as the present
one.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-14
blue JACKETS ARE Landed
lnsurgent Leaders Call Halt as Result, Just They
Were About to Attack Havana

: : q . :
14The of American
portion the subsequently
the
declined to :
when the concentration their =
n IN complete. =
the contest than :
:
DESTROYING AMER IcAN PROPERTY :
Havana
marines
hundred American buejackes ::
: the
the Cuban Central captured :
a bridge had been destroyed. ::
local
is being seized by the nurg
Manicaragua, Santa Clara province :
mills destroyed today San
Hatne
of Americans The insurgents
the trains
:: peely the railroad thereabouts.
= : 80 = : : : > : : : : i =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-14
THREE INSURGENTS KILLED.
Engagement Occurs In Santa Clara
x.j .. w. Province.

r. Havana, Sept. 14.-In fight near
Ranehuelo. In Santa Clara province,
Captain Noy, In command of eighty
rural guardsmen and 40 nlilitiamen,
led machete charge against rebel
force under Sabine Caballero. Three
rebels were killed and one was
wounded. Seven prisoners were taken.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-14
Shaw Attacks Rryan's Doctrines.

Shaw Attacks Bryan's Doctrines.
Newport, Tenn, Sept. 14.-Secre-
tary of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw
spoke here to crowd of about 700
people. The secretary defended the
Republican administration, upheld the
trusts as a general proposition and
vigorously attacked Mr.. Bryans doc
trines, particularly his federal owner
ship Of railroads policy.
Alva Adams for Governor.
Denver, Sept 14.-Alva Adams Of
Pueblo was nominated by the Demo-
cratic state convention for governor
| by reclamation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

the other pointip TO q quarter to six
an then look like the cat that 5 eat
the canary.
You must enjoy life to beat the band
nothing on your mind but your hair
Say, ain Y you afraid a gettin
pinched for peddlin' hot air without a
license?
It's always bad season for bad
shows with bum backing | hope I n
get my hooks into something where the
main money ain I givin TO doing pan.
les If the show ain t pullin' down coin
| from the jump.
I've met more than one doll as has
thrown good man down hard lust 20
get back to the bright lights They
hand out lot 3 junk about love for
| their art, when it was nothing but a
hunch for the excitement.
II girl 5 good, she s good anywhere
But say, when you re scrimpin" along
On twenty per and the next girl 10 vou
IN your dressin room comes down 10
the show shop every night in a ben
zlne Waggin in ermlne capes an dia-
n1onds big as oysters, il ain t religion
so much as frm grip on home an
mother that makes you sit tight and
Keep OF handln' OUT the frozen mitC
and the icy eye to the man behind the
bank"roll
Ain + he. got crust trviu to kiss
world
I'm a specially lady-r've been in
the front row for five wears.
say. girls. are You pipia the veil'
Am II q Susie Smitherinc I don t
thlnk II $ AZ al! loud do you?
a perfect figure certainly saves YOU
After bought those yellow kicks my
poGGketoosk looked like a disaster
Just said It was up to me to re.
furnlsh from cellar 10 dome
rwouldn't care what it was SO long
as l could wear the blue tights-T'm
Just wasted in skirts.
Was the show comical7 Well. I
never noticed any one lafi themselves
70 death. The Comedians was csu-
pie OF morgUes. The best Joke In the
snow was the star--a handmade blond
q 5 was billed the "Queen a Burlcsque. >
ShS; wuz in the original Black Crook
and nad daughter at school then.
there wuz couple song and dance
klkes, team a acrobats, a troupe
Imoth'eaten dogs an chorus that
looked like the chambermaid s union
New York World.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
ATTRACTIONS THIS WEEK.

SALT LAKE THEATER-''P Peggy
from Paris and Hi Eenry's Minstrel
Show.
ORPHEUM-Taudev
GRAND THEATER-"A A Deserted
Bride and ga Mad Love-
LYRIC THEATER-"' 'ThelEna "
"Peggy from Paris" will he at the
Salt Lake Theater Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday nights and Wednesday
afternoon. This AIDE musical comedy
is noted for the brightness Of its book,
It's interesting and amusing character
portrayals, its ingenious and original
story. In peggy from Paris" George
Ade has put some of his cleverest work
1t ran for four months in New York,
for five in Boston and for three In
Chicago, and since those runs were
scored Mr. Ada has added new material
that has freshered and enlivened the
book, dialogues, scenes and situations.
George AIDES co-worker in Peggy
from Paris was !. 4. Raynes, who
composed the music for the play The
airs are catchy and alluring. There
ara solos. duets, quartettes and rumer-
Gus especially effective choruses. IN
deed, the chorus and ensemble numbers
in "Peggy from Paris are famous.
But no matter how popular q musical
number may be, it is never nearly so
effective as when rendered from the
stage by trained vocalists and with a
pretty chorus.
HI Henry is giving this season a
brand new minstrel show which Will
appear at the Salt Lake Theater next
Friday and Saturday nights, and Satur-
day matinee. Charley Cano has been
re.engaged, and special European i'm,
portation is that OF London favorites
in the song and dance line Features
Of the show are Mack and Bax,
ter; the FUNNY old mig Tom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

appeared together since they played in
The Altar OF Friendship four years
ago. A Joint tour by Mr.. Goodwin and
Miss Nay Irwin season after next is
also being launched.
Louis James celebrated his SIXTY
fourth birthday at Bozemap, Mont, on
October 3. The members Of his com
pany observed the occasion by decorat-
ing his dressing room with aags and
flowers and presented the actor with g
silver loving cup
Your English will drive me crazy, :"
roa-cd the city editor HListen to
what YOU have written Miss Sissy
Sissoa, the we'll known Young musical
comedy star, had her face slapped last
night -
''Whsts wrong with thst?" asked
the reporter.
"What s wrong with it7 Why. when
you say she had her face slapped you
imply that il was done at her request -
Sure That's what I mean. Her
press agent did it. Cleveland Press
.f'Ir the Bishops Carriage is to be
the 6rst travelling play which will be
seen IN San francisco since the earth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

SALT LAKE THEATER-"Peggy
from Paris" and Hi Eenry's Minstrel
Show.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
TIE DEAMA IN NEW YORK.
Gay Clement Takes His New Play to
the Metropolis.

h''S -'-CL-OpO-!S.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20--Mr. Tunis =
Dean, who as manager Of Mrs Leslie
Carter under David Belasco had hand
IN making that actress one OF the rnost
famous on the American stage, hand.
hing the hundreds OF thousands Of dol.
lars or cash in connection with the pro.
ductlon OF Dubarrv.' "Zazs)i and
The Heart Of Maryland, " 10 the en-,
tire satisfaction Of all concerned until
there came the parting Of the ways''
between the great m5naeer and the
actress, remains with Beiasco instead
OF going With the actress 70 the camp
or the opposition.
New York bad chance OF witness.
lEg William Gillette's s latest plav az
the GaErck theater last Monday even.
Ing. London and Boston and several
other American cities for that matter
have already seep it, The author ao
pears IN the star part Unlike most
OF Mr.. Gillette IS recent successes. IL is
o love story pure and simple Mr.. Gil.
lette s. part is Dir. Carrington. whose
ward, Clariee, whom be loves. lives
with him. He seeks 70 give her M in
favor of younger suitor, but she re
bells That they are happily united is
10 be exPected,s but that does not oc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

Delmore; Bert Eov. the rubber,
meek ruben; che twelve funny little
Brownie cooDs aud cream faced bellies,
the lsughab bic sldt, :" Chicken Jim - /:
HI Henry IL MS famous cornet solos;
the electric scenic moving illusion. tvpi-
cal Of Southern darkeyisms. entitled
THE Swanee River. with double or.
chestra, double quartette and full mill
tary band.
The feature act at the O-pheun, on
the new bill commencing Monday IS
entitled "MeMahqn g Minstrel Maids
and Watermelon Girls r is rnusi-
eel skit with e chorus % pretty oir!G
and pleasing musica! numbers The
stage setting represents life aud pas
times on Southern plantation. Mr..
McMahon. who originated this act. is
az old minstrel man and { composer OF
a number OF Successful negro melodies.
Fresh singing and GOOD dancing are
among the features. The Orpheum has
never had a strictly concert pianist on
dts stage, and the coming OF Lillian
APPEL this week will, therefore. be sur
rounded with corsiders bic interest.
Miss APPEL is said TO have perfect com
mand OF the instrument and rare
charm Of personally and she Will nre.
sent here an original piarologue. es.
pecially written Tor her by Louis Yves.
lyn. Miss Lee White, singer, will
APPEAL 10 artistic Salt Lake. COMEDY
work by Eckhoff and Gordon, musical
laugh ma ke.s, is another feature. Nc.
Mahou and Chapelle arc down for a
talking act. During tho twenty minutes
;hey occupy the stage in the sketch,
twenty Minutes 10 Tain lime. - they
get OF a rapid'ire volley OF Jokes
Ben Titus, aerobatic comedian, takes
for his theme "The Troubles of Harry
Hooligan.' The Kinadrome is down
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
for motion pictures dealing with the
troubles of foreigner and life In

lndla.
The week opens at the Grand theater
with "a Deserted Bride. II is de.
scrihed as a melodrame with scenic
production and containing realism,
love, passion, comedy, heroism and self
gerald Murphy, has constructed his five
act play on original lines, avoiding the
worn-out love story and in this and
other respects it is g radical departure
from the wcll-beaten path of melo-
dramatic productions. He has given to
the stage q play that appeals in many
ways TO theoter goers who delight in
sensations of startling realism.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

II thought said Miss Bates re-
Gently, that I should like TO appear
az that benefit, and I announced that
fact to my family. to the scandalous
horror Of my mother. who said I would
never make an actress. However, they
allowed me TO play at Mr.. Stockwell 8
benefit / played the part of Mrs. Will
loughby. a young widow, in Brander
Matthew g piece. ( a Picture walked
on that night with all the unrufied as.
snrance Of youth and ignorance. Every
night now that l make my appearance
in The Girl Of the Golden West I
an q thousand times more nervous than
! was then. In ignorance is repose.
They didn't throw things at me;
don t know why, After that my ideas
about the stage ch oed very quickly,
and now love my profession as much
as any one.'
Soon after this appearance, Miss
Bates came to the Grand theater here,
on her way TO greatness.
THE CHORUS LADY'S" TALK.
Latest Stage Slang as Talked by
Rose stahl in New Play.
The smiles the hard part a dancin'
1t S no cinch stannin on one toe with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

by the life Of the stage She was dis.
tinguished for her social, and intellec-
tual accomplishments as well as for
her professional skill. She leaves no
successor.
1t is reported that n c. Goodwin and
Miss Maxine Elliott will be seen again
as co-stars next season. They have not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
quake It will be given az the new
Colonial theater.

quake, It will be given az the new
Colonial theater.
Blanche Bates, who is scoring so sig
T%any %d:y, n daG e5;, SiIt oI s4e 1o!aen e
lily. but had an aversion to toe stage
in her early girlhood, and 2 preindice
against actor folk, as she herself cor
fesses. She cared nothing for the
theater, seldom saw q play, and wonder
ed why her parents insisted or staying
on the stage She tried her hand at
teaching a kindergarten for a year.
bur the experience Convinced her as i
did her superiors, that Nature had not
designed her for that avocation. Miss
Bates made he! first appearance on
street, later the Columbia, theater In
San Francisco. The occasion was a
benefit performance Tor L. r. Stockwell,
its manager, arranged BY his employees.
The Republican journal., 1906-12-13
A MOST PECULIAR CASE.

On the 23rd day of October last, one Ru-
dolf Cox shot Ida Cook in Montvllle, in
this State. A warrant was issued for his
arrest and the matter rested there. Cox
has never been apprehended and no special
effort is being made to apprehepd him. We
mentioned the matter the other day and
shortly after received letter from Mont
Vile saying that Cox was at large in that
vicinity and had been seen deer hunting
within a few days, apparently making no
effort to remain in hiding.
Without at all intending to criticise the
officers of Waldo county, we would suggest
that if Cox had been selling rum instead of
merely shooting woman, it would be
their duty to capture him even if they
spent every dallar in the county treasury
it, the State through its special officers
would assist them.-Waterville Sentinel.
This is the second editorial on the sub
which is responsi BILE for the above caption.
'An Unsavory Case" would be more appro-
pirate. We do not suppose that The Senti-
mel is specially interested in Ida. 1t prob
ably thought it saw an opportunity to score
On Republican officials, but has simply
poked its nose into a nasty mess. The facts
in the case, so far as they will bear printing
in decent newspaper, are as follows: The
alleged shooting of Ida Cook by Rudolph
NJ. Cox at the home of Frank Choate in
Montville was reported to the officers in
Belfast Oct. 23d. They were also advised
by telephone that the case was not serious,
and that the details were such that the best
people in the community would not care to
have them made public. The matter was
not therefore reported to the newspapers.
Miss Cook made no complaint against Cox
and did not want to appear against him.
She was unable to show any serious wound,
and it is not believed that she was wound
ed. The character of the parties and the
nature of the case made it one of which the
least said the better. Cox lives in camp
near Harrison Berry's in Montville, and
has worked at cutting wood part of the time
since the alleged shooting. He tried to
effect settlement with MIR. Choate, who
made the complaint, and who at one time
felt like settling the case for small sum
but it is understood that j. o. johnson,
Esq, of Liberty, who issued the warrant,
believed that this was not the proper
course to pursue and recommended that the
case be brought before him in regular Or
der. December 9th a hearing was held be-
fore Justice johnson, who placed Cox
under s., 900 bonds for appearance before
the S. j. Court and suspended the mittimus
during good behavior. So Cox was at lib
the above editorial appeared in the Senti-
The Republican journal., 1906-12-13
Death of Ex-Gov. Garcelou.

Word was received in Lewiston last Sat
urday of the death Of former Gov. Alonzo
Garcelon at the home of his daughter. Mrs.
Edith Garcelon Dennis, in Medford, Mass
His dead body was found in bed Saturday
morning. He was born in Lewiston, May
6, 1913, and was the oldest living ex-govern-
or and the only one living who at the time
of his election was Democrat. He served
only one term, 1879. Gov, Garcelon was
graduated from Bowdoin college in 1886
and studied medicine at Dartmouth Medi-
cal school and at the Medical school Q! OF
Ohio, graduating from the latter. Imm edi-
ately he began the practice of his profession
in Lewiston and continued until his death
He served in both branches of the State
legislature during the time from 1858 to
1857, and in 1877, was mayor of Lewiston.
In company with the late VIM. Ii. Waldron,
he started the Lewiston Journal in 1s47,
whi ch was the first newspaper in that city.
He also built the first mill there, the Lin
coin. Mr.. GarcelOn was twice married, but
both wives are dead.
The Republican journal., 1906-12-13
Rescue of a Lobsterman.

RoCKLAND, Me-, Dec g. Captain Lewis
E. Foss of the steamer Pemaquid reported
last night the rescue of lobster fisherman
from disabled gas0lene launch. On the
trip from StOningtOn to BroOklin the steam
er sighted gasOlene boat off Green Island
rect evidently in md distress tr The wind
was thick with vapOr and the temperature
below zero. As soon as the captain saw
the disabled condition of the boat he chang
ed his course and bore down upon the little
craft, which proved to be that of James
GOss, a lobster fisherman from Brooklin.
Capt. W. G. Grover, the quartermaster, soon
got line to the disabled boat, and Goss,
nearly dead from exposure, was landed on
the steamer. The fisherman stated that his
boat had been disabled by the crippling of
the engine since early morning.
The Republican journal., 1906-12-13
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF ToLEpol ,

LUCAS COUNTY.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is senior
partner of the firm of F. j. Cheney & Co.. doing
business in the City Of Toledo, County and
State afO resaid, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my pres
ence, this 9Th day Of December. A. D. 1886:
(SEAL) A. w GLEASON,
NOTARY PUBLIC
Halps Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system. Send for testimonials free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, U.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take HslPs Family Pills for Constipation.
The Republican journal., 1906-12-13
STOMACH'S IMPORTANCE.
How to Strengthen 1t so That 1t " ill Act "a.
it Should.

How to Strengthen 1t so That 1t W i'll Act as
it Should.
To enjoy both health and happiness, it is
absolutely necessary that the stomach and
digestive organs should be strong enough to
properly digest the food. If they are weak
and inactive, the body will soon be in state
of semi-starvation.
Nothing equals Mi-o-na stomach tablets in
giving strength and tone to the whole diges-
tive system. Use this remedy for ii few
days, and you will find the appetite keen,
the digestion good, no nausea or distress
after eating, no sleeplessness, no nervous
ness and the backaches and headaches that
are the direct results of weakened stomach,
will soon be overcome.
Ask Il: IL. Moody to show you the guaraI-
tee which he gives with every so cent box of
Mi-o-na. tits the one remedy he has enough
faith in to guarantee.