davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-10-11
CAN NOT ENJOIN NEWSPAPER.
II LibeliOus Matter Is Published On
~ )tccOurse In Suit for Damages
According to Judge Mullins.

Denver, Oct. 6.-That newspapers
cannot be restrained by courts Of
equity from publishing matter alleged
to be libelous was the gist Of deci-
sion handed down by Judge John l.
Mullins, of the Denver district court,
Thursday when he dissolved the tenn
porary restraining order issued by
him two weeks ago AGAINST the Daily
Mininr Record, of this city, at me
Instance of G G.. r ce, q Go.dlield,
New, mining promoter
II llbelous matter Is published In a
newspaper the only recourse of the
person or institution claiming TO be
damaged is in an action for damages
at law, ruled Judge Mullins, who stat
ed that according to his interpreta-
ticn of the statutes no publisher
could be enjoined from printing
whatever he saw fit as long as ne
could respond to any suit for dam
ages.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-10-11
THEY ASKED help
Correspondence Between the Consul
General in Cuba and tate De-
partment Made Public.
PAL MA WEAK AND HELPLESS
As Early as September : lie Asked
That Ships he Sent and Septem-
Der IL officials We're Deter
mined to Resign.

Washington, Oct. 6.-SeCretary Root
made public Thursday the correspond
ence leading up to the Intervention
In Cuba. The correspondence took
place between Consul General Stein
hardt at Havana and Acting Secretary
Bacon of the state department. All
important feature developed In the
iispaoh was that intervention was
asked by the Cuban government as
eMly as September s, and that as
long ago as September IA, President
Palma had determined to resign as
president Of the republic and that the
vice PRESIDENT and cabinet minister's
had also determined to no longer
continue n office 1t IS also shown
thai Intervention by the United States
has ioag been planned by the Palma
government and was communicated to
the state department in letter by
Consul Steinhardt as early as Sep
tgmber 5. The correspondence toll
lows:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-10-11
MANY DEAD IN A COAL MINE
Nineteen Bodies Removed and 80
to 40 Men Are Entombed.
Explosion Occurred at POcnhOntas
Va. Lnte Wednesday Afternoon
--Ucscue Parties mt Work.

Pocahontas, Va, Oct G.-Nineteen
known dead and from 30 to 40 more
men entombed and doubtless all dead
was the situation up to late hour
Thursday night at the West Fork
mines of the Pocahontas Colliery COM
pany, where the explosion occurred
late Wednesday afternoon.
The bodies Of the men were recov-
cred from the mines as the result or
the heroic work Of band OF 80 men
constituting rescue party that
worked necessarily through the housr
Of the night and day, 1t was not I'm.
til 1880 o'clock Thursday evening
that the rescuers reached point near
Paul entry, where the explosion &C.
ccurred. Toward the middle OF the
evening the hope was expressed that
all the bodies would be recovered by
midnight
The authorities anticipated the
fearful extent of the casualties Thurs
day by ordering carload OF col1lns
and burial supplies which are now on
the way The order is being rushed
at Bluefield and the burial supplies,
which include 60 collins, are expected
to reach Pocahontas early Friday
morning.
Superintendent William Lecliie, of
the mine, who entered the mine as
enc Of the rescuing. party, had a mar
row escape from death. He was over
come by the fumes and had to be car
ried out. Edward Jones, the inside
mine foreman. led the first rescue
party and when that party failed to
return in reasonable time second
rescue party under superintendent
Leckie followed.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-10-11
Steamboat ON the missouri.

st. Louis, Oct. 9-The steamboat
st. Louis, Oct S.--The steamboat
Thomas H. Benton. Capt Alexander
Stewart, departed Sunday for Kansas
City on It's first trip In the Missouri
river packet company's newly inaugu-
rated schedule between St. Louis and
Kansas City. The Benton will travel
only in daylight and is expected to
reach Kansas City next Thursday.
The boat was heavily loaded and ten
regular landings for more freight are
on the schedule. The boat Is run
ming under the auspices of the Kan
sas City Commercial club, which fos-
tered the movement for the reopen
ing Of the Missouri river navigation.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-10-11
RIVALS FOR CORN HONORS.
Kansas and Oklahoma Contrasting for Pen
nant at "a Corn Carnival Being
Held in Chicago.

Chicago, Oct 5.-Kansas and Okla
hcma are struggling for the pennant
at corn carnival now being held
in this city W. j, Black, general pas
seneer traffic manager of the Atch-
ison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway
system, said Thursday that at tho
carnival samples of white and yellow
Dent" corn sent from Franklin coun-
ty, Kansas, are attested to average
80 bushels to the acre, while sam
pies from Newkirk, Kay county, Ok
lahoma, are certified by the clerk of
Kay county court, to average leo
bushels to the acre. A corn stalk
sent from Wichita, Kan, measures
q feet, seven inches in height 1t
is l6 feet to the first ear and there
are five ears on the stalk.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-10-11

Leavenworth, Kan, Oct. Private
John West, for % years member
OF Company D. Eighteenth infant.
ry, went into the basement of the
company barracks Friday afternoon
and killed himself with q potato
knife. He severed the jugular VEN
and was dead when found ten min
utes later. Vests brother, G. r.
West, is said to be one of the prom
inent merchants Of Seymour, la.
The deceased left no note or word
regarding the cause for the deed.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-10-11

Havana, September 8, 1906.
Secretary of State, absolutely cen
fdertiaD.
Secretary Of State Cuba, has re.
quested me in name Of President Pal
ma to ask President Roosevelt to send
immediately two vessels; one to Ha-
yaua, Ctter to Cienfue COS; they mus,
come at once. Government forces are
unatle to qual REBEL on. The gov
ernment Is unable to protect HE and
property President Palma will con
Ncnc congress next Friday and con.
gress will ask for our forc.b.e inter
vention. 1t must be kept secret anu
confidential that Palma asked for YES
scle. No one here except President,
secretary of state and myself, know
about it. Very anXiously awaiting re-
ply. Send answer to
"STEINHARDT, Consul General"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-10-11

"Your cable received and dir 1ctlv
communicated to the president wn3
AXIS ships remain for consderaol5
tin t. give security to foreigners III
tie island of Cuba, and says that he
viii do as much as possible with his
forces to put down instruction. but
e unable to conquer or compromise,
Cuban congress will indicate kind OF
Intervention desirable. | apprec ate
reluctance on our part to intervene,
especially in Wow of Secretary Roots
statements. Few, however, under
stand Cuban situation and less num-
Der are able to appreciate the same.
This is, Of course, without any refer
ence to superior authority. Palma
applied public funds in public works
and pub c education, but not in pur-
chase war material lnsurrocticnists
for considerable time prepared for
present conditions, hence govern
ments apparent weakness at the com,
mencement. Yesterdays defeat OF
r bells give the government hope. Al
most useless from the start.
"STEINHARDT, Consul General"
Havana, Sept Is, 1906.
Assistant Secretary of State, Wash
ington
Pres dent Pa ma, the republic OF
Cuba, through me officially asks for
American intervention because he
can not prevent rebels from entering
cities and burning property. 1t IL
doubtful whether there W Il be a quo.
run when congress as sembles next
Friday. (toworrow). President Pal
ma has irrevocably resolved to resign
and deliver the government of Cuba
o the repr sentative whom the pr2sl.
dNnt Of he Ut'tod states W II do igrata
as soon as sufficient American troops
are landed in Cuha This act on the
part Of President Palma to save his
country from complete anarchy, and
imperative Intervention come immel.-
a'ey. 1t may be necessary n land
force OF Denver to protect Amer can
property Probably about 1000 reb lis
outside Havana Cienfueg - also -
rlercy of rebels, Three sugar PEN
tatons destroyed Foregoing all re.
solved in palace Pre3ent-the pres
ident, secretary o. state, secretary OF
war and
"STEINEART, Consul General"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-10-11
Kansas City Live took show.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 9.-The
eighth annual American royal live
stock show opened here Monday, with
more entries in every department than
ever before in its history. The show
will continue all week. There are
entries of upward of LOO breeding
cattle, 100 fat steers, so car loads Of
fat and feeding cattle, $50 draft, coach
and hackney horses, including string
of eight horses from the stables of
King Edward and Lord Rothschild of
England and TOO hogs, sheep anc
goats.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-10-11
No App4nI In Meyers Cnse.

jefferson City, Mo-, Oct. 9.-Divi-
sion No. Of the Missouri supreme
court Monday denied Mrs. Aggie
Myers writ Of error to the supreme
court of the United States. Her at
torney may now apply to one Of the
judges of the United States supreme
court for such a writ to appeal the
case to that court for review. October
26 Is the date set for Mrs. Myers to
be hanged at Liberty, Mo-, for the
murder Of her husband.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-10-11
Philadelphia subway Wrecked.

Philadelphia, Oct. GA terrific ex-
plosion of Illuminating gas In the
subway Of the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit company under construction
at Sixth and Market streets Friday
resulted in the death Of six men. the
injuring Of about dozen others and
caused property damage that will run
into thousands of dollars,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-10-11

Havana, Sept. 10, 1906,
Secretary Vt State, Washington.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-10-11

origin Of EngIand's National Debt.
England's national debt originated
In the reign OF William ILL.,, whose
first loan was. obtained In 1894.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-10-11
"Soap Weed" of the Southwest.

Greatest, as we'll as most common,
of all cacti is the soap weed" which
grows wherever cacti grow, and which
Is mans only friend in the great south
western deserts OF the United States
and in Mexico. 1t furnishes always a
quantity OF water when cut. AS its
lame indicates, 1t can be manufac-
tured into a soap, perhaps the least
alkaline soap ever made, even though
the weed itself may grow in the center
of an alkali desert. Beer Is brewed
from it, the Indians make a hemp.
like fiber from it and horses and men
can eat parts of 1t II the spines are cut
away. Also when 1t shoots up its one
great arm skyward 1t tops that arm
with one of the most gorgeous flowers
In the world.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-10-11

Department of State, Washington,
September, 10.
"Steinhardt, Havana.
your cable received. Two ships
have been sent due TO arrive WedneS'
day. The president directed me to
state that perhaps you do not your
self appreciate the reluctance with
which this country would intervene.
President Palma should be informed
that In the public opinion here it
would have a most damaging effect
for intervention to be undertaken I'M
til the Cuban government has ex-
hausted every effort in serious at
tempt to put down the Instruction
and has made this fact evident to the
world At present the impression GER
tainly would be that there was no real
popular support Of the Cuban govern
ment or else that the government
was hopelessly weak. AS conditions
are at this moment, we are not pre-
pared to say what shape the interven-
ton should take. 1t is of course a
very serious thing to undertake for
ellie Intervention and before going in
to It we should have to be absolutely
certain Of the equitis OF the cause M
CT the mood, II the situation. Mean
while we assume that every effort ia
te!ng made by the government. 10
ccrne to working agreement which
VII secure peace with the insure "tvs
provided they are unable to hold their
cwn with them in the field. Un+!'
suci efforts rave been made we are
not prepared to consider the quest 0l
of Intervention at all.
Bacon, Acting Secretary.
Havana, Sept. 10, 1906.
l.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-10-11
SETTLE BOUNDARY QUESTION.
Gov. Folk Wants Gambling Suppressed on
an Island In the Missouri Nenr
Kansas City.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Oct. Gov.
Folk has written letter to Gov Hoch
of Kansas, opening question in
volving the boundary line between
Missouri and Kansas and the conse-
quent control over an island in the
Missouri river on which there Is big
gambling resort. Gov. Folk asserts
that If the island is within the limits
of Missouri measures will be taken 20
stop TIE gambling at once The Is
land which contains about 400 acres,
lies between Clay county, Missouri
and Wyandotte county, Kansas, and
was formed by the divergence of the
river about Is years ago Neither
Missouri nor Kansas has entered
claim to the island
G.. c. Clemens IL Dead.
Topeka, Kan, Oct. 9.-Gasper G.
Topeka, Kan, Oct. 8.-Gasper c.
Clemens, prominent Kansas attor-
ney, known as one Of the ablest con.
stitutional lawyers In the west, died
of pneumonia at his home here early
Sunday morning, aged So years. He
was prominent In state politics dur
ing the era Of populsm and was Gov.
Lewellyns legal adviser during the
famous legislature war Of 1893. He
was afterwards candidate for COVER
nor on the socialist ticket, Clemens
was native Of Ohio.
Kansas Photographers Meet.
Hutchinson, Kan, Oct. 6.-The
Kansas Photographers association
meeting ended here Thursday. The
association will meet next year In
Lawrence The officers elected are:
President, b. G. Crondahl, Lindsborg;
first vice president, G. J. Squires, Law
renee; second vice president, ]. NJ
Kent, Humboldt; treasurer, Homer
Harding, WichltAi S'crStary, G. J.
Wolf, Salina.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
POSTAGE STAMP MENAGERIE.

7 JUDGING from good many signs Junordom in gen
- eral is making collections of postage stamps Judg
ing from other signs, too, they
interested in getting stamps of certain denominations and
Issues that they have not noticed the peculiar collection
of animals that stamp collection of any size brings to-
gether Not the fearful and wonderful creatures like
the American eagle but really felike representations of
animals peculiar to the various countries.
writer told recently Of seeing ANEW kind of stamp
colectionone in which the collector had chosen stamps
with animal drawn with reasonable fidelity nature
as the central design Those Juniors who have stamp
collections will have most interesting half hour So
if they will go their stamp book and study the de-
signs. For instance French Guiana shows the ant bear
Paraguay and few other nations have on one issue
Of the Portuguese colony of Nyassa baby camel and
mother; and another giraffe; while Asia and Africa
both show elephants that Of the former being white
The French Congo has leopard; North Borneo, the
crocodile, bear and orangoutang Liberia the hppopot
anus the Malay states the tiger Orange river colony
the gnu and springbok; Madagascar, the gnu ETC..
To carry the search farther might add to the
menagere reptile division, aviary containing
thirty birds Of different kinds for insects, and
tank for fish, all of which now, been very
recently engaged in carrying letters packages etc. thru
the mail systems of the world. It may all make the
greatest show EARTH, but it certainly is
most remarkable and useful.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
Another paul Traver." Serial,
ION SPECIAL "
ASSIGNMENTS
BY SAMUEL TRAvERs CLOVER.

Beginning next week. The Journal Junior will
print the first installment Of sequel to the popular
''Paul Travers' Adventures which has been
ming since last July. -.-.... -.
''On Special Assignment tells the story of the
rise of Paul Travers as newspaper man, and while
the author Samuel Travers Glover, editor Of the
Los Angeles News, says that the adventures de-
tailed in the story that closes today are NINETY
per cent true'' he states that those described in
ION Special Assignment absolutely true from
start to finish. - -
con Special Assignment opens in a Chicago
newspaper office and then, as Paul Travers grows
with experience, his assignments take him all over
the great west-several chapters being devoted to
the northwest that we all know, and one or two
telling the story of special assignment that
brought Paul Travers to Minneapolis.
Altogether t'On Special Asst gnment'' is most
satisfactory sequel to paul Travers' Adventures
which has proved to be one of the most popular
stories that The Journal Junior has yet published
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25

=. All those who think that the apple is the
Know best all round fruit, if they should be com
a Good PEELED to choose only from the great
Thing. variety grown in the United States will
have more respect for Chinese taste, when
they learn that China has taken wholeheartey to the
American apple and is clamorng for it of the I'M
porters. With King Edward setting the fashion for
American apples in England, and China eagerly demand
ing the best grown in America the ordinary apple is
surely entitled to take on a few airs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25

When you find anything unusual, which
Ought shows the face of it that it is DID, be sure
to Be you know it is worthless before you throw
Sure. it away where you cannot get at it. Some
time ago, in Chicago, workmen engaged in
excavatng the river at Robey and Twenty
Streets found rusted old cross which they at once
considered only junk, and promptly threw into
river, Word Of the member of the Chi,
cago Historical society," who at said it without
doubt the that Father Marquette had up there
in 1874 to commemorate his safe arrival the placid
waters Of the river and his escape from the the
great lakes So the antquarans that this old
cross is the planted there by Father Marquette that
divers have been employed to search for it in the he'd
OF the river If the workmen had only thought twice
before tossing that piece Of rusty old into the river
good deal Of trouble might have been spared and
possible priceless relic rescued from oblivion .:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-05-10

The republican convention OF
this county will be !eld na the
,3rd day OF May, 1856. in the
Court house at Tyndall at two
o'clock in the afternoon for the
purpose OF nominating thirty de-
eeates to the republican state
convention TO be held in Sioux
Falls Jnne 5th. Primaries for the
election of delegates to this coun.
y convention will be held at the
lsnal voting places of each pre-
crnet 18th of May. Tabor is CT +
title to 4 delegates End the re-
public IN voters of this precinct
should see TO il that delegates
who are firmly fer Senator Gam
bic arc elected.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-05-10

The Huronitc says Coe. | Craw
ford can't win-the editor is post
master OF Huron. The Brookings
Press says Philo Hall can't win
the editor is postmaster Of Brook
ings. The Watertown Public o.
pinion says Coe !. Crawford has
no show-the editor has the post
Office at Watertown. The Aber-
deem News says Coe |. Crawford
is out of the race-the News has
the income OF the Aberdeen post
Office. The Argus. Leader says
node Of the insurgents can win
that paper is owned and control,
led by A. b. Kittredge and We
know whereof We speak. Go thru
he entire category of the papers
nov supporting the machine aid
you will find they all have mo,
neyed interests in shouting again ,
he movement for clean politics
and good government. - Yanktor
Herald.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-05-10

At the beginning of the cam.
paign this year, as soon as the
senatorial candidates were made
known, many of the newspaper
editors have jumped plump over
the fence without stopping to size
up the situation into the political
arena, believing that the machine
band-wagon was the safest to run
the race. and accordingly have
"hitched on. But after little bit
Of racing the webbing motion OF
the rickety vehicle. burdened by
years of misuse and disabled by
political rust, gave them an awful
scare causing many OF them to
drop off, but unluckily landing
into a pool of public ridicule.
Now they are sitting on the fence
waiting for the outcome of the
convention race.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-05-10

England is now rcaping the har
vest OF the seed it has sown IN the
eastern seas. After inAaming,
propagating and instigating the
war between Japan and Russia
and aiding the pugnacious orien.
tails to their victory. it is now be.
ing driven commercially from the
Pacific coast. Japan's merchant
marine has increased from a total
tonnage OF 10000 to 100000 in
1908 and is increasing gradually,
whilst that Of England is deereas-
ing. No better reward could be
given Johnny Bull for his dog
like action and services.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-05-10

II we want cleaner politics we
must place such men into Offices
with such propensi,ies. because il
IS no use of kicking and chewing
the rag after it is too late. Tue
reign OF the machine" has held
to our sorrow its iron hand long
ennH and the time for its over
throw has come.
We do not believe in monopoly
but in this case a monopolIzation
OF the county and state conven-
ton in favor Of reform is our only
outlet from this labyrinth OF per-
hdy and vassalism of corpora
tions. The voters of this state
know this and have felt the
scourge too many times. Thus
far and not a step farther" should
be the motto of every taxpayer
and voter OF this state. Let each
and every voter take a muck
rake" into his hands aud walk out
into our political backyard and
cleanse It from all suppurating
and repugnan,ly smelling stuff.
What will be struck at home, so
shall II echo in the state conven-
ton; and whatever VIC commit or
omit at home shall be committed
and omitted at the state convcn.
ton. Likewise, whatever founda-
ton we give our state politics, SO
shall they be built. Otherwise
another period of two years of re-
pentanec, dissatisfaction. opprcs-
sion and corruption is in store for
US, with no other consolation to
soothe our lacerated conditions
but that We have compounded
our own medicine which is no
good Tor US.
These powers are not in the
hands OF the voters nor the dele
gates directly; but nevertheless, il
is in the power of voters to elect
delegates. and these again have
the power to give nominations to
men in whose power it shall be. il
elected, to give us better admins
tration. Thus the root are the
people, the voters, who are the
origin Of whatever exists.
Come to the primaries and elect
delegates that have pronounced
themselves and are Gamble men,
and then rest more easily with the
contention that you have done
your duty honestly.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-05-10
Entered at the postotfice In TABOR. 8
d.. as second-claSs matter.

The insurgent element Of this
state is not fighting the "maehin.
lists" as some suspect; for wha,
would be the use OF fighting the
defeated! They are only testing
their gameness.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-05-10

Taken ur. Two heifer calves.
one white red spotted, the other
black white spotted. Owner Can
have same after proving property
and paying costs. J. a. Ptak.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-05-10

Senator Kittredge in a letter to
his friends complains that things
are against him and any service
rendered him he promises TO rcci-
procate. He went into deeper
water than his boots could stand.