davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
Beating the Ticket Takar.

Don't sneak In at a ball game. Up at
Sallna last week fellow borrowed a
boat. crossed the river, got his feet wet
and muddy, climbed UP the bank, tore
So pair Of pants, on the underbrush, got
poison ivy all over his face. slipped up
to the game In the park from the rear
all this but to find out that no admission
was charged to the game.-MarQuette
(Kan.) Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
Good Results In Lung Trouble

Mrs. Victor A. Beaucaire, a
prominent club woman of Chi
cago, ILL.,, contracted a severe
cold from being exposed in bad
weather, which resulted in
serious lung trouble.
Mrs. Beaucaire, after taking
several doses of Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey, says it has helped
her wonderfully, brought the
color to her cheeks, and that
she would not be without it.
She pays high tribute to the world 8
greatest tonic stimulant In the follow
ing letter;
As I am member of the Hull
House Women's Club, was called out
many times when the weather was very
bad and so caught very hard cough,
and doctors claimed that my lungs
were affected; in TACT tho left lung
was almost gone, but since ] have taken
your valuable DUFFY'S PURE MALT
WHISKEY, I feel better and would not
do without it. I have not been taking
il very long, but ] am sure Of good re-
suits; I have good color in my face
and feel that I can work with a great
deal more ambition. I cannot praise it
too much. have recommended it to
several of my friends and they, too, are
thankful for the benefit they have al
ready derived from it, Mrs. Victor
A. Beaucaire, 255 Ogden Ave, Chicago,
I'll Nav 4 ;06
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
INSURGENTS REPULSED.
Revolutionists Attack San Domingo and
Are Driven Back.

HAVANA. Sept. l5-The revolution
lists attacked the town OF San Domingo,
In Santa Clara province, at o'clock
this morning, but were repulsed by the
garrison Of militiamen and rural guards
One rural guard, two militiamen and
three Of the revolutionists were killed
Five rural guards and one militiaman
were wounded, One OF the insurgents
who was killed was Col. Montejo. Tho
Government troops captured two prison
ers and sixty horses and are now In
pursuit of the retreating insurgents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
Dixie Reaches Havana.

KEY WEST. Fla. Sept. 15.-The cruis-
er Dixie arrived at Havana tonight with
300 extra men on board, The sailors OF
the Denver have returned to their ship.
The situation at Havana Is Quiet to-
night, Tho Denver is expected here to
coal. being relieved meantime at Hav-
ana by the Des Moines. The coast ar
tillery companies at this post. compris-
ing 200 men. are In readiness to pro-
ceed TO Cuba
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
FIGHT NEAR HAVANA,
-Four Hundred Guardsmen Disperse
Force of One Thousand Rebels.

HAVANA Sept 15.-Goverpment forces
have won a victory over the rebels at
q point close to Havana,
Gen. Rodriguez, with 400 rural guards
men. attacked tho rebels under Gen. Del
Castillo and Colonels Asbert and Aoosta.
one thousand strong, at Wajay, twelve
miles south OF Havana. After a stub
born fight the rebels we're dispersed
Eight OF their number were killed and
twenty three wero wounded, or the
guardsmcn, one was killed and thirteen
were wounded.
Gen. Rodriguez returned to Havana
this morning There is considerable
speculation as to why the enemy was
not pursued.
Heavy lighting is reported near Ell
Cano, ten miles southwest Of Havana.
No details have yet been received.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
To Measure Tiny s9s

An apparatus for n |e.sJl ~ Iusl
enty-millionth part Oh y AwattIr1
made by a professor Of I'syss SSiS-
verslty. England. II ..,,cS rS'es a.
principle OF electric .vus s.rsv ar|
OF ors. The apparatus ss,sis,s IS 50 ~ (
delicate that 1t 10 impVcs ,pVcs i'll
late 1t before an auaienS,shi IH,sh inli
must be worked at osa % faeIory
there is no trafic or ,sil ,sst Il
anism measures u . y,,cuid ~
hstwsen a solid and 0 lqw
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
ACTION IS APPROVED.
Havana Citizens Favor Step Taken By
President.

HAVANA, Sept. 15.-President Roose-
velt's action In sending Secretary of War
Taft and acting Secretary OF State Bacon
TO Cuba to investigate conditions In the
island was regarded favorably on tina
whole by those who were first apprised OF
II. Cubans generally, 1t may be said, do
not desire Intervention OF any sort In
Cuban affairs. but the desire for a set
Element of some kind now predominates,
The conviction 10 overwhelming that the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
Must Be Protectorate.

HAVANA, Sept. 15.-Eduardo Chibas. a
prominent resident Of Santiago, said to-
day. "The entire province Of Santiago
will burst into revolt unless the United
States intervenes Immediately, There
must be a protectorate or there will be
no permanent peace In Cuba"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
Under Hurry Orders.

BOSTON, Sept. 15.-Orders for a de-
tachment OF sixty marines to proceed at
once to Norfolk. Va. were received to-
day at the Charlestown navy yard. Upon
arrival at Norfolk 1t was arranged to em-
bark upon a United States cruiser bound
for Cuba in connection with the Cuban
insurreotiop. 1t was planned to send the
men AWAY on an afternoon train
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
Marines for Cuba.

PORTSMOUTH. N. H.. Sept. 15.-A de-
tachment of eighty-six marines left the
Portsmouth navy yard under hurry orders
today on their way to Norfolk Va, where
they will embark on one OF the cruisers
which is under orders to sail for Cuba
next Monday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
trouble will be settled through the Uni.

ted States.
The truth OF President Roosevelt's pic
ture OF the deplorability of the revolution
and OF his reference TO the United States.
right Of Intervention Is not questioned.
Secretary Tatt's reputation as a paci-
6cator and an administrator In the
Philippines makes his coming particular
ly welcome.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
Marines Ready to Sail

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Sept, 15.-Iu accord
ance with orders received at the Naval
academy marine barracks. seventy two
marines will leave for League island,
Philadelphia. tomorrow, and II is expect
ed they will sail thence on Monday for
Cuba.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
III
Duffy'S Pure Malt WhiSkeV

1uaH 3 ss" sssh
n s a whHaz THAT
s A D a s % @ o sss s @ Price a0 Medical booklet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

box where the machine was located and
very seriously burned. Ensuing fire dam
aged the front portion OF the building.
entailing loss Of several hundred dol
lars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
Burned by Explosion,

BOISE. Ida, Sept. 15.-At the Empire
theater on Main street. between Sixth
and Seventh streets, a moving picture
machine exploded at IL o'clock this even
ing. Edward l.. King. a young man op-
Grating the machine was caught In tha
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
Funston NAV Be Ssnt.

TACOMA. Wash. Sept. 15.-Gen. Fun
ston has been ordered to proceed to
Washington without delay. 1t is pre-
sumed he will be sent to Cuba.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
Quotes Statistics.

In the year 1905 the percentage of pro-
duction of the United States Steel cor
poration and It's competitors was as fol-
lows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
is UNITED STATES
COMPANY A TRUST?
Mr.. Bryan and Editor of Iron
Trade Review Argue This
Question.

CLEVELAND, Sept 15,-The Iron Trade
Review has obtained from William ].
Bryan a more definite statement OF his
position In regard TO the so-called trusts.
In a letter to Mr.. Bryan George Smart
the editor OF that paper, said:
In your recent address at Madison
Square garden, New York, you defined a
trust TO be any corporation which con-
trolls SO much OF the product OF any ar
ticle that it can fix the terms and condi-
tions of sale Later In your address you
said: j: is far easier to prevent a mon
opoly than to watch at and then punish IT,.
and this prevention can be accomplished
IN a practical way by refusing a license
TO any corporation which controls more
than a certain proportion OF the total
product-this proportion to be arbitrarily
fixed ar point which will give free oper-
alton TO competition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
TIE ] I!
hpfNB0)E|A
ny W. 4. ksIrkwood.

THE PUNISHMENT oFsA TRANSMIT
GRATED souL.--A curious and creepy
story Is that told by Robert Kitchens, au-
thor OF The Garden of Allah, :" In The
Black Spaniel. The story lis an exempli-
fcation of the theory that what we do
is eventually done to- us In another life:
for instance. that II man has been bru-
tai to an animal, at death his soul
passes into similar animal, which en-
dures the fate he once meted out when
he was a man." There are three men in
the story. one is physician Of high re-
Hpute In London, another is gentleman
Of wealth and leisure, and the third is
the link between the other two. The
physician has an aversion for animals,
the gentleman, Of leisures on the other
hand hasa passion for them When the
latter suspects that The physician is tor
turing black spaniel In his possession,
he sets himself to find out, and succeeds.
Suddenly the physician dies. A few
months afterwarc tile man Of leisure
comes upon "a dogrseller in whose pos
session is a young black spaniel This
dog, on seeing the man of leisure, evinces
the greatest fear, and the man learns
that the. dog was boEa.thes day on which
the physician died. whereupon he buys
the dog. The result is interesting read
ing as a story but it is not convincing
| SO far as the theory goes. It need hardly
be said that the story Is well told.
1 .rs $3.50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
ORGANIZE AUXILIARY
Bible and Missionary Training School
Reinforced by Woman's Board.

Clergy and laymen, 125 in number,
gathered last. evening at Westminster
church to enjoy an informal banquet
after which the organization of the
Women IS Auxiliary Board to the Bible
and Missionary Training school took
place.
The Bible training school was organ
lied four years ago and has yearly had
an attendance of more than 100, many
Of the students being women from out
of the city. The need of women s
auxiliary board has been felt for some
time to help in both the social and
practical side Of the school.
Dr. A. J. Frost presided at. the ban
address adr on q Civic Righteousness; y
DR.. j. p: Bushnell responded to the
toast. THE Bible as the Foundation Of
Home Happiness; Dr.. Fayette l..
Thompson gave an address on 1.-The
Bible as the Foundation of Creedal
Comity;' and Rev. w. B. Riley spoke
on The Bible as the Foundation OF
Religious knowledge.
The Women 8 Auxiliary board was
organized with thirty-two members and
the following ofcers were elected:
President, Mrs. William Andrews; vice
president, Mrs. David Owen Thomas;
secretary, Mrs. James Chestnut; treas
urer, Mrs. J. w. Campbell; chairman of
the social committee, Mrs. Charles S.
Cairns; auditor, Mrs. H. n. Hulburt.
Besides these officers vicepresident
will be elected from every evangelical
denomination. and a representative
from every church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
WE GUARANTEE TO MAKE
CEMENT BLOCKS WATERPROOF.

When load of cement blocks comes
to your place, take a pail Of water,
pour over them and if the water is alb
sorbed readily, the blocks are not good
and will not stand the test of time, but
if they shed the water they are good
and will stand indefinitely. This test
proves true to all cement building ma
terial.
You, who manufacture cement
blocks, are now aware of the fact
that the consumer has grown wise
and will no longer invest in a
porous cement block. This, how.
ever, will not affect you in the least,
as we have patented a machine which
can handle a material which is inst a
trihe dryer than mortar and guarantee
to make waterproof blocks, five to one,
and which will cost you only one-half as
much as the porous, crumbling blocks
you used to make.
Set your machine aside and buy the
Medium Hollow Block Machine, as
cement block makers did wherever the
Medium Hollow Block Machine was rep
resented last fall through the northwest
during a short travel Of four weeks, ii
took the place of ten damp process ma.
chimes. Cost only 1925, capacity BOO
blocks per day, and triple machine only
5000 with a capacity of ] 900 blocks pei
day.
This little machine will send your
business reputation sky high and al
1 the world be in favor of cement blocks
Send for catalog which will give
| you full information on the subject, il
would pay anyone to come thousands Of
miles to be convinced. Medium Hollow
Block Machine Co, 40 Boston Block
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
i Secrecy at Primaries.

The attorney general Of South Da-
kota, Philo Hall, holds that a law re-
curing statement of party afflia-
ton at caucus or primary violates
the secrecy of the ballot, guaranteed
by the constitution.
There has never been any question Of
that sort raised, in Minnesota, where
since 1901 we have had a primary law
recurring every one participating to
declare his party. In Minnesota the
primary is not considered an election,
but a legaized party, caucus which
dominates direct instead of selecting
delegates. It is legal recognition of
the party system, and if party lines
are not to be drawn in the primary,
why hold any primary at all. If a
primary is an election, why hold two
eIections9
Tt is true that the Minnesota law
contemplates statement of the
voters intentions. IF challenged at
the primary, he must swear that he
6 generally supported the candidates
of the party at the last election, and
intends to at the next election. That
puts him on record, for the primary.
as republican or democrat, but it is
only a statement of intentions, and
does not bind him to any certain line
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL,
reasoning opposition to these efforts y
sh0rfsiohfnd ~ cou %hn laaat

reasoning opposition to these efforts =
shortsighted, to say the least.
. The forest reserve program Is not
confined to . few acres, nor does II In.
clnde the greater portion of the cut
over area. It aims to secure and set
aside the tracts least at For agriculture
and make them productive Of timber.
This policy is iustifable on the ground
of the greatest good to the greatest
number, but it is not hostile to the per-
manent interests Of the north country
people themselves. They are not asked
to sacrifice anything that has real value,
and in the end they will receive the
chief benefits Of the harvest.
The bureau Of animal statistics at
Washington has been Investigating the
cost of living. It finds that the average
family consists Of 5.S1 persons. the latter,
we suspect, being father.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
TOAST OLD GLORY
Loyal Legion Hold Lincoln Memorial
Meeting in st. Paul.

The annual dinner of the Minnesota
commandery Of the Loyal Legion took
place at the Ryan hotel, ST. Paul, last
evening with $50 persons present.
Toasts were informally responded to
during the evening by Governor John
A. johnson and Archbishop Ireland.
The address of the evening was by.
Henry D. Estabrook Of New York, who
responded to the toast, "The Vengeance
of the Flag. -
The banquet was a Lincoln celebra-
ton, and the stars and stripes were
| much in evidence. The Twenty-eighth
| infantry band from Fort Smelling
played patriotic airs, which were sung
| with a will by the guests. At mess
| call, sounded by Fort Smelling bugler,
the guests filed into the dining hall:
| The American flag was escorted into
| the hall by color guard of soldiers
and given place of honor. Brlgadler
General NJ. R. Morgan acted as toast
master.
| The addresses by Governor johnson
| and Archbishop Ireland were brief eulo-
giea of the martyred Lincoln. Mr.. aEsta-
| brook gave an eloquent address In
sassination and death, Of Lincoln. He
spoke of the fact that in the assassin g
| jumping from the theater box, where
he committed his crime, he was trlpped
by catching his foot in the folds Of a
draped flag. "Without the consequent
lameness he might have made his es'
! cape said the speaker. 1T was the
vengeance of the flag. It was the
miracle of gratitude Of the flag for the
man who gave his life that IL mlghI
| live -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
A Complete MISUNDERSTANDING,

The Minneapolis journal takesrexcep.
ton to the Independent 3 proposition to
divide the state and treats The idea in
rather sarcastic. manner, saying that
all it would require is few acres Of
land near the headwaters Of the Mis-
slsslppi river as a public park. IF that
were. all, every man in the state would
acquiesce. Can that paper DENY for
one moment that all papers Of Mime
apolis and st. Paul have been advocat-
ing for years that the greater portion
OF the northern portion of the state
serve, especially to be enjoyed. by the
rich people .sof those cities during the
heated season Grand Rapids Inde-
pendent. A.
The Independent has a perverted
view Of the whole proposition. Forest
reserves are not intended as amusement
resorts, primarily. There is no crying
demand down here for a lodge in the
woods during the heated season y
when the mosquitoes are out for blood.
The forestry bureau at w ashington is
not laying out parks for the amusement
Of the rich. It is trying to save some
small portion Of the great northern
woods from extinction by ak and BY
fire. and reforest areas that are not
suited for agriculture.
Forestry in Europe is a profitable in
| dustry. and the forests that have been
preserved bring large revenues. The
government and the friends of forestry
are working along practical lines fol
the benefit Of the whole country, but
i asneciallv "A nreserUa some nf the
wasted resources Of the pine lands. LIN,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
City News
EDITORS TO MEET HERE
MINNESOTA PUBLIC OPINION
swAYERs TO HOLD SESSIONS
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.

Editors of all "faithso will gather
in Minneapolis on Thursday and Fri
day of this week for the fortieth annual
meeting of the Minnesota Editorial as
sociation. An interesting program of
newspaper subjects has been arranged.
All sessions will be held in the mayor g
receptionroom in the cityahall begin
ming at 10 am, Thursday. There will
be two sessions each day.
At the special request of the execu-
tive committee of the association the
usual formal annual banquet will be
dispensed with and no formal substi-
tute offered. The features of the pro-
gram will be as follows:
Call to order by the president.
Invocation by Rev. G. L. Morrill, Of
Minneapolis
Welcome in behalf Of Minneapolis,
Mayor D. p. Jones.
Response by President Whiteman.
Presidents annual address. W. @.
Whiteman Ortonville HeraId-Star.
Communications, reports, motions, req
| olutions and committees.
| The Law and the Profits" P. g..
Sjoblom. Minneapolis.
The Woman Newspaper Writer" Miss
Mary McFadden, Duluth News-Trfbune.
Rural Free Delivery and the Country
Press John e. Keefe, 0rtonville Jour-
| nal
| rs 1t Worth While to Be an Editor"
J. s. McLain, editor Minneapolis Journal
Relation of Editorial to Mechanical
Department" c. 8. Edwards, Albert Lea
Times Enterprise.
| "a Lawgiver,'' Mrs Sallie NJ Moses,
Northwestern Agriculturist
How to Be Individual, Avoid Trouble
and Hold Business Claud NJ. Atkinson,
| Mesaba Ore, Hibbing.
| Country Newspapers Opportunity to
Help the Other Fellow" Robert c. Dunn,
Princeton Union.
| ''The Newspaper Woman in Big
i City" Miss Clara Chapline Thoma.
(Quentin). Minneapolis Tribune.
i Signs" Mrs. J. F. Stone, Rush City
/ POST
THE Country Editor-His Strong and
Weak Points Frank ID. Eddy Sauh
Center Herald.
Transportation Officials and Mime.
!; sofa Editors" Frank J. Meyst and
Charles c. Whitney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
Not a. Private Quarrel.

The failure of the mine owners anu
the miners to reach an agreement as 20
wages is a serious menace to the lnous-
trv and the prosperity Of the country
The controversy is one: Of such mra'gnl--
tude that 1t involves throwing out or
work Approximately 100000 men III
both the bituminous and hard coal
fields. The main question and the one pc.
unon which the whole difficulty hinges
is that of wages At the last confer
ence the miners accepted reduction IN
wages of 511a per cent with. the under der.
standing, as they claim, that this reduc-
ton was to cover period Of two years.
The two years will be up the lst OF
April, What the miners want Is not
only restoration of the 511a per cent
reduction Of two years ago, but an ad-
ditional increase of Z per cent or a total
raise in wages for the coming year OF
1917 per cent. There are other demands,
such as the prohibition Of employ
ment Of boys under l6 years Of age In
and around the mines, an eight hour day
where it is not now in force, and other
matters of a minor character. The
real issue is upon the increase in wages.
The Outlook in discussing this matter
and emphasizing the seriousness Of the
situation calls attention to the point
that responsibility cannot be laid upon
either party alone. To assume that
| the operators are alone responsible is
to insist that they must. always pay
! whatever the miners ask. To- say that
the miners alone are responsible Is tc
assume that they must always take
what the operators offer. or course
neither of these assumptions is true
The men may be entitled to an increase
or may not, or they may be entitled tc
less than they have asked for. When
employer and employee cannot agree
about matter Of this sort, there is oc
casion for arbitration. The industry
is one which serves the. public to such
an extent that the public is entitled tc
protection against the consequences OF
a purely selfish and private quarrel be
tween the operators and their miners
The business Of coal mining is in s
large sense public business and public
interest is bound to be regarded as Of
prime Importance in connection will
any disturbance of: that business. A
quarrel. over division Of the profit.
while the general public suffers incalcul
j. ably is something that in this advance
/ age cannot be tolerated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
--IT--I''"-- : t'-T.---I = =
Roxburgh Press, ! Boston;

. . . . & .
AN HISTORICAL FND.-Doubleday,
Page & Co. announce what they con-
slider very unusual literary find, which
Will be published early in March under
the title of Letters and Recollections of
Washington" 1t contains his CORE
spondence with Tobias Lear and the lat
ter'ss diary of the last days of the first
American president. Tobias Lear was
Washington's confidential secretary, and
these intimate letters, all but six Of
which are hitherto unpublished tho parts
Of some were used In Jared Sparks BIZ
ography and they have Just been pri-
vately prtnted) give one much new light
upon the character Of the First of Amer
leans. They are full Of information as
to his property, farm and home life dur
ing the years when he was president; in
deed, the volume might almost be called
Washington as a Country Gentleman
so much does 1t give as to his mode Of
life at Mount Vernon, his methods of
handling the servants and the like.