davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01

No communication In relation 10 puolicauon
In or business for The Tribune should be ad-
dressed TO any individual otficcr Of this cor
poration Matters relating 10 puhliceuoh
should lie addressed TO the Editor OF The Trlo-
une. and communications relative TO euoscrip-
tions end advertising and other business
should be addressed to Salt Lake Tribune Pno-
fishing Company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01
The Tribune Ia on sale at all the principal
news stands in the United states.
Where Tho Tribune Is On Sale.

Murray Utnh-Excclsior Stationery Co. IND
phono I'LL
Provo. Utah-A V Robinson, n East Center
Street.
New York-Arthur HotalinR Broadway ana
Thirty-eiRhth Street: Astor House, Waldorf
Astoria. Imperial Hotel
ChicaFePalmar House, Auditorium Annex
Wakhington-Hew Willard, Raleigh
Omaha-Union Station Newsstand.
PortlaDd-Oregon News Agency,
Los Angeies-Amoss News stand -
San Francisco-ArdiuE News Agency, n
Wheatloy. Hotel St Francis. Foster & orSar'
Seattle-W. Ellis, Hotel Northern j. X JUS
tico. Wilson. McVey Co,
Denver-Jullus Black Brown Hotel, hendr'ef
Book ond Stationery Co.
Boise-Idanha Hotel. Boies BOOK nno MUSIC
store, Arch, Cunningham &c Co. II Seller
& Co.
Pccntello-Chafce & Co. H. H WhitteSey'
Tonopnh-o'Nen & Co, A. II. RounsweIL
Goldheld-Hunter Adv. &c Pub. Coz o. a
Marsh.
Butte-Keefe Bros. G. Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01

Entered nt the PostofHce OF Salt Lake City
rs nd-olass matter.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01
A MATTER OF IDENTIFICATION.

It is with pleasure The Republican learns from Governor Kibbey that the president takes an altogether broad and generous view of the statehood sit nation and that while he still believes jointure to be advisable he will not attempt to obtrude his views upon those who do not believe it to be ad- visable.
 This statement by the governor who comes almost directly from the president. confirms a hope expressed by The Republican as late as last Thursday morning. as to the attitude of the president whom we cannot help believing is much more familiar with the situation here since his conference with the governor
 It was not to be expected that any representation which might have been made to the president regarding the true local situation would alter his views for it is remembered that though be might not have understood clearly what we thought was best for our selves. that was not regarded by him in hts message as subject of :he foremost importance. He took the broader view that joint statehood for Arizona and New Mexico was the best for the country at large.
 Therefore no representation from those territories could have any bear ing or any effect upon that opinion Arizonians will not be disposed to quarrel with the president on account of his opinions. Our respect and ad- miration for him are in no degree les sened by his inability to see things from the standpoint of ourselves.
 On the other hand it is impossible and it would be unnatural and unpa- triotic for us to look at this matter from the broad stand of the president. No state or territory has ever placed the interest of the nation at large above it's own, and no territory or state will ever be found willing to sacrifice itself for what any man or party con ceives to be the nations good.
 Many men have given up fortune family, life, everything but honor for their country, but no man, not a trait or has surrendered his own nearest country for the good of the rest of his his own country which does not hap pen to be his nearest,
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01

Exclusive Morning Assoc1ared Press Dispatches.
 The only PerfectiDg Press in Arizona Arizona
 Publication office: 36-3S East Adams street. Telephone Main 47.
 Entered at the postoffice at Phoenix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01

Oh mamma, where is that beHy-ache medicine?
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01

Don't leave the city fer mountain or beach without having The RePub- lican accompany you. It will be a long daily letter from home. You will be lonesome without it.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01
A PROSPECT OF DAYLIGHT.

The indications now are that the plague of dust is nearly at an end. The council seems disposed to furnish re- lief and we believe will do so to such an extent as it believes lies within it's power. It will perhaps extend it's pow CT to cope with the subject, which is just now of supreme municipal import ancc.
 No one has doubted the desire of the council to put an end to the dust It found itself at the beginning of it's term in greater embarrassment than had ever surrounded any other Phoe- nix government, and it turned to the street sprinkling as the only item of public expenditure which could be Topped off It was the belief of the council then that the work would be taken up privately. That has been found to be impracucable and the council seems to be disposed to take up the burden again
 The seriousness of the situation is fully recognized as well as the neces- sity of surmounting it.
 Once that is done. means may be un- dertaken 10 prevent the recurrence of such au affIictiou as the city has en- dured for the last month. But settle the dust first. so that we can see about us and think inteligenuy.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01
Little James

:|:|:<a a:H13Hf.,3a3:1999 9.@198S@4(.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01

An that's tn way it went every where's in Kansas
 When tn noOs of this here Kansas ! Cotton movement got outside into tn Nashun at Large, tn fokes sez: This l is a Most Seryous Matter. If it had come frum any other State we mite 1 think 1t was a Joak got up by some Feverish TelIygraft Correspondent.
 But what looks like a Joak is apt to
 be Dedly Ernest in Kansas. We ain't fergot tn time at q Crate Party in Kansas with pair of SockIess Socks Naled to the Masthead swept on to | Victory; nor that other time when Kansas triumfantly follered tn Wisk- CTS of Peffer into tn United States Senit. We must Combine aginst this l here Movement to Splice inch of Muslin onto our shirt Tales If We lay down to this here Tyrranness Sumptu- ary Projeck, they ain't no teIin' what kansasH do next. Mebbe it'll further amend tn Crate Amerrycan Shirt Tale sos We can strap tn end of it under
 our feet like the Pictures of Unkle sam"
 Tn Kansas "Elongated Shirt Tale" ] ishue found some adherence abroad jist like this here Giant Staithood ishue does in Ar:zony. Some of 'em sez: ! Don't let's Condamn this Kansas Idee till We look into it a little more. We 1 see at least wun Good Pint in it. That's this: Tn longer tn Shirt Tale is tn | less lible it is to work out over tn Top | of tn Pants an coz Shame an Con | fushun. We think them Kansans has been Very Reasonable about it. 'Spose l they'd a-toOk a noshun tn dther way an started a popular sentiment tp | Abreviate tn Crate Amerrycan shirt | Tale sos it wuddent a hardly come | below tn Arm Pits.
 Everybody in Kansas ain't in favor ! of tn "ElonSated Amerrycan Shirt ! Tale" Tn Topeeky Journal an some ! other noospapers sez they ain't nothiu' | to it; at it's all a Hokes got up by a | Idol Newspaper Correspondent in a | Evle Hour under tn InhOoence of tn ! Devle who found him Unoccypide an So' him to Work. They scz at Kansas
 Ls suffered more frum Newspaper | (. respondence 'an it has frum tn | Grasshoppers an tn PopuIis' an Mary | E. Leese an Carry Nashun an tn | Siclones all combined.
 They sez at if God had only sent a | half dozen Noospaper Corresp spondents | into Egypt insted of tn Lice an tn | Frogs an tn Darkness an tn De- | stroyer of tn First Born he wu6dent | 'a' had near so much Trubble with
 Faro. LITTLE JAMES,
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01

The Yuma Sentinel is for jei e hood. 1t does not think that any harm could come of it. There is no danger, the Sentinel believes, of Arizona be- ins overshadowed in the partnership, since there are to be two representa- tives and two senators, onb each, the Sentinel thinks from each Gs the sec tions of the state, now caI.sd territo- ries. The bill provides for nothing of the sCrt It allows two senators and
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01

two representatives. There is nothing and there could De nothing to prevent the New Mexico end from choosing ali of them. Wits it's vote of two and a half to one ne New Mexicans would be strongly tempted to do that very tbius.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01

The reply of the city council to the report of the citizens committee is not devoid of sarcasm. to discern which it is unnecessary to read between the lines very closely or at all.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01
Concerning the Recently Reported Kansas Outbreak in Behalf of
 COttOu).

They is always somethin' tn Matter with Kansas. Willyum Alum White he sez it's nothin' but Bumper Crops an unbounded Prosperity. but they is somethin' else Deep Seeted in tn Blood which Brakes foarth every wunst in a while. It's what my Paw sez Sientists calls a Revershun to a Originle or Long Extinct Type.
 A few days ago the Tellygraft sed at they was a Organyzed Movement in Kansas to boom tn Cotton Crop. At first that looked funny, fer Kansas ain't no Cotton Raisin' State but then SO many Movemence fer tn Amelyerashun of tn WOze of all Humanity Orrygi- mates in Kansas at folles ceesed to Wonder at Kansas had set out to give a Impulse to Cotton Growth all over tn world. praps on tn Theory at tn more Land at was planted to Cotton tn less Compytishun they'd be fer Corn an tn other Serials which is Indiggi- nous to Kansas.
 Tn Kansas Cotton Boomers they didn't jist intend 10 give Cotton a tenn pry an Fictishus value like the Speck- ilaters does. They was goin to Create 9 Permanent an GroWin' demand fer tn Cotton Textile.
 Tn Report sez at tn committy of q long time without Devisin' no plan They cuddent think of no more Cloes at Ort to be made of Cotton without lncrochin' on tn Wool industry. which wuddent never do. At last a member of tn COmmitty he had a Happy Thot. He sez, sez he: Tt just struck me at tn Crate Amerrycan Shirt Tale could be heightened about a inch without workin' no Hardship on to it ataIl. ThatIl make a outlet fer our Cotton Surplous." This Segeschun was unani- nous adopted an reported to tn Ex- ecutif COmmitty, which at Wunst made it tn platform of tn Cotton Party. It spred like a Vile Fire. They was a demand rum all over tn Stait at tn Reform should be begun without no Delay.
 A petishun was got up fer a SpeshuI Seshuu of tn Legislachcr to put a inch more to tn Kansas Shirt Tale by Legle Enactment Tn Congressmep an Senters frum Kansas was to be in structed to have Federle Laws passed sos at tn Nashinle Shirt TaIe'd haf to have a Inch added to it's Statyure. Tn Report sed at tn EnthoOsiasum was took up in tn Skools an Firesidcs an at they wasn't nothin' else much talked about 'cept the Ishue of tn 'Elongated Amerrycan Shirt Tale"
 They even remodeled their Literatoor 10 meet tn new ishue. Frinstance. in wun skool when they was a little girl wun Friday Afternoon recitin' tn Battle of Everee" in tn ole formilyer way, tn Skool Nom stopt her an sez, No, Miuny. Times is changed an we got to change with 'cm. Tn moddern Nershun of that there Cuplet is as fol- lows:
 Press where you see tn Shirt Tale
 Wave some longer than Before. An Oe your Orryham today Wun Inch
 of Cotton More"
Arizona republican., 1906-07-01

Governor Hughes wants to begin fra teruizing with New Mexico right away
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-15
SAM |. GOMPERS
ON RESULT
IN MAINE
Littleheld's Election a Dis
appointment To Him.
Is Making No Fight
on President.
Bv Associates Press.

Washington, Sept. 15.-President
Samuel Gompers, of the American
Federation of Labor, on returning
from Maine, declared that if the ad,
ADMINISTRATION had not used its influ,
ence so potently Representative Lit
tlefield would have been defeated for
reelection. Reading between the
lines of what he said, it is plain that
organized labor will pay its respects
tc President Roosevelt at the proper
time.
81 am making no fight on the Presl-
dent" Mr.. Gompers declared yet ii
seems to me that we were much hand.
icapped by the efforts that were put
forth by him in the district
Mr.. Gompers declined to say wheth-
er a special fig. would be made
against Speaker 'nnon, but it is
thought that there will be.
FLittlefield's eIection," he said
was a disappointment to me, as /
thought We were going to defeat him
but in his reduced plurality and the
Republican losses throughout the state
generally we gained a substantial Wis.
tory"
The Federations's general campaign
plan will not be altered in any way
as a result of the election. 1t will be-
carried out to the letter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-15
bONAPARTE ON
SITUATION IN
CUBA
Had Nothing to Do With
Recalling the Sailors
From the Denver.

New York, Sept. 15.-Secretary of
the Navy Charles ]. Bonoparte, who
slept overnight in this city, expected
to receive on his arrival in Oyster
Bay detailed information concerning
the landing in Havana of armed
sailors from the United States cruiser
Denver.
The secretary has left for
Oyster Bay to confer with President
Roosevelt and acting Secretary of
State Bacon regarding the situation in
Cuba
When seen before leaving Score
tary Bonaparte said: Il know
absolutely nothing of the situa-
ton in Cuba so far as landing Ameri-
except what / have learned from the
Associated Press dispatches. Com
mander Colwell has undoubtedly re-
ported to Washington on this ."
This report would be received by Ad-
miral Converse and forwarded to me
at Oyster Bay, where l shall examine
it. learned of this move
through the Associated Press.
but took no action whatever. | did
not telephone to Washington and
bring about the recall of the landed
sailors to the Denver. When Com
mander Colwall was sent on his pres
ent mission, he received such instruc-
tions as an officer of the navy IS or
dinarily given when an important
matter is involved. He received no
instruction as to Intervention in Gu
ban affairs"
Something was left to his discre'
tion?" was asked.
YES, but he, of course, would not
take any serious step without first
communicating with the government"
do you not consider the landing OF
armed sailors who took up position
commanding the main streets of the
capital of Cuba and which must be
looked on by many as the first move
toward armed Intervention by the
United States in Cuban affairs, a seri-
Gus step?"
Yes Mr.. Bonaparte replied slowly
and thoughtfully. 1T was very seri-
GUS"
"And indiscreet?"
WELL" and the secretary smiled,
81 can answer that question when l
see his report"
Secretary Bonaparte planned to re-
turn to Washington as soon after the
Oyster Bay conference as possible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-15
BY Associated Press.


New York, Sept. 80. B. Still.
man, suar engineer, who is largely
interested in the sugar estates near
the Trinidad, will go to Oyster Bay
at the request of President Roose,
welt to discuss the position of the
American sugar planters who have in.
vested large amounts of capital in that
part Of Cuba. Cable advices from Ha-
vana last night were to the effect that
sugar plantations in the southern part
Of Santa Clara province, the Constan-
cia, owned by New York capitalists
represented by Mr.. Stillman, had been
invaded by the insurgents and the
buildings on them burned
Inquiries were made quietly III
shipping circles in Boston, Philadel.
phia and this city yesterday as to the
number of merchant steamers that
would be available for use as trans
ports in case it was necessary to send
troops to Cuba
The Times today says that it sent
it's representative to Secretary Bona
parte of the navy department, upon
the latter's arrival here last night en-
route to Oyster Bay, by invitation of
the President
When the representative arrived in
Jersey City he was in doubt as to just
when he would start for Oyster Bay
That, he said, would depend on future
advices which he might receive on
arriving in New York.
"Mr. Secretary" said the reporter.
1.-The latest news is that there is fight.
ing at the gates Of Havana"
WELL" he replied, there ought to
be two war ships there now for Amer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-15

leans to use as place of refuge if
they are afraid, but they are not apt
to be.
Situation Interesting.
"The situation in Cuba is interest
ing, and it might be that it would
grow more interesting in the next two
or three days"
AT the hotel the secretary found
advices which he said would necessi-
tate his taking the 500 train in the
morning for Oyster Bay.
The World today prints the follow
ing message which its correspondent
with the insurgents in Santa Clara
cables he has received by courier from
General Guzman:
Headquarters in the Field, Central
AndTieta Plantation, near Cruces.
Santa Clara Province, Sept. IL, 1906
'tTo the American People: Difficult.
ties have arisen among us, questions
of liberty and law or Of peace. We
do not asq for sympathy; We ask only
Cubans and for Cubans the issues
which we have Joined.
There has come a time in the his
tory of this republic when the only
way to secure a permanent and right
eous peace, safe in guaranteeing con-
stitutional liberties is by war.
Under the empty name of a repub-
lie the shackles of the overthrow
Spanish dominion have again been
imposed upon us. Our constitution
has been cast aside with contemptu-
Gus egotism, the royal laws of the
ancient regime have been revived and
issued to us with the very forms and
words of the royal Spanish decree
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-15
SUGAR PLANTERS VIEWS
ON CUBAN SITUATION
AND ITS POSSIBILITIES
He Will Go to Oyster Bay To Discuss the Position
of American Sugar Planters Who Have
Capital Invested i'm Cuba.

Absolutism was again fastening itself
Gus guise and formulas of republican
system that was but the shell of dem
ocratic ideals.
ut has become necessary to resort
to arms-not for war if it can posi-
bly, be avoided, but as demonstra.
ton before the court of last resort
that the spirit for century has fought
against royal oppression still endures
and will suffer again the hardships OF
campaigns rather than yield the fruits
of hard won liberties. By vast ma
jority, Cuba is with us.
IF the present administration in
Havana so chooses, 1t will be war no
longer Shall we be tricked by COM
missioners from Palma into an armis.
tice whose authority and validity he
then denounces?
1.-THE intervention of the United
States we do not wish. This is our own
Cuban country; question Of rights
and liberties that we ourselves must
settle. And in considering the ques.
ton, We ask consideration of the fact
that it is one fraught with more i'm
portance to Cuba than of monetary
commercial loss or gain.
"The rights and properties of Ameri.
cans will be respected by our forces
That all in Cuba will suffer as the
result of the depression due to war
is unfortunate and inevitable, but il
is the Cubans, our countrymen, who
will suffer most, and with their patri.
otism they are gladly accepting the
sacrifice; for out of it will emerge the
firmed rights and absolute liberties
of real constitutional government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-15
NO GOLD FOR
THIS COUNTRY
DENIAL OF THE RUMOR THAT
$15,oo0,ooO WILL COME. TO
THE UNITED STATES.
BY Associated Press.

Paris, Sept 14.-Rumors that the
Bank of France had agreed to permit
the export of $15,000,O0O in gold for
the relief of the New York money
market having caused disquiet on the
bourse, the following semi-official
statement in behalf of the bank has
been made known:
These rumors are false. The Bank
of France has refused absolutely on
every occasion to allow gold to leave
for that destination. 1t is possible,
that the Bank of France,
owing to the rise in the rate of ex-
change in London, and in event of
Egyptian requirements becoming
pressing, will export gold to London,
but such a movement would necessi-
tate a rate of exchange of $500"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-15
C|NC|NNAT|G|VES
BRYAN AN
OVATION

Cincinnati, Sept. 15.-Introduced
by Mayor ]. e. Dempsey and speaking
from stand erected over the diamond
OF the Cincinnati ball park, w
j. Bryan addressed an immense
audience, which occupied all of the
10000 seats located in the grand
stand and several thousand additional
chairs placed in front of the stands.
Mr.. Bryan arrived from Louisville
KY, at noon, and spent the afternoon
in receiving a large number of call.
ers. He was given an enthusiastic
reception.
In his Introductory speech Mayor
Dempsey went over various features
in local political conditions, speaking
of the investigation by state senate
committee last spring and the develop
ments following it.
Mr.. Bryan returned thanks for the
great crowd, the grand reception Civ
er him by the mayor in his introduc-
ton. He claimed no credit for the
fact that principles which he advocat-
ed had grown more popular. for he
never had thought he stood alone in
the advocacy Of Democratic princi-
pies. He said:
THE Democratic idea IS larger than
this republic. There is no nation which
/ have visited in which there are not
the seeds of Democracy, and in them
all Democracy is growing. The man
who puts country above self is the
reformer.
81 want to thank Mr. Burton for
what he has DONE" said the speaker
who told Of meeting the Cleveland
congressman at the peace conference
in London, saying that Mr.. Burton's
the people who had to have his
words translated than they had upon
the Republicans at Dayton
"For ten years the Republican par,
ty has been in undisputed power of
the national government, and yet, af-
ter ten years of abundant opportun,
ity. We find that the people are not
satisfied. Ten years ago they had
MANY men who were believed to be
sure of the election to the presidency
of nominated, but now, after ten
years. their papers believe that in the
Republican party there is only one
man who has any chance of election.
"You can't lay it onto the Almighty"
continued Mr.. Bryan. Good crops took
away the usual excuse, and it must be
in the party.
"The hopes of the Republican party
hang on one man." declared Mr. Bry'
an. "because that man has been carry
ing out a Democratic platform. Did
YOU ever before know of a party hav-
ing to hang its hopes on its leaders
desertion of the party to the ideas of
their opponents?"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-15
Panic Stricken Crowd
at Mckinley Monument

fortunate, for the crowd was beyond
control, and the shrieking of women
and children was rapidly working the
crowd into a frenzy.
Many women tainted and were car
ried out of the crowd by the police
Two who were badly hurt, were re
NOV in an ambulance.
Throughout the scene Mrs. Long.
worth remained cool and self-possess
ed, but had an exciting experience in
escaping from the crowd.
In the meantime, the committee de-
cided to defer the addresses until ev'
ening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-15
The Cuban Congress
and President Palma

volved to the prosecution of the war
and authorizing the increase of the
rural guard to 10000 and the artillery
to 1000 men.
President Palma submitted a brief
message, principally devoted to the
deplorable condition of the opposition
whom he charged with causing the
rebellion. The message contained no
recommendations, beyond the sugges.
ton that Congress approve all execu-
tive DEGREES, and take such steps as
were deemed advisable for ending the
wor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-15
PROTECTION FOR
PALMA PROMISED
SECRETARY TAFT
TO VISIT HAVANA.

Oyster Bay, Sept. 15.-It is
officially announced that Secre-
tary Of War Taft will leave
Washington for Cuba on Sunday,
September 16. He will be ac-
companied by Robert Bacon,
the assistant secretary of state,
and will go direct to Key West,
leaving there at once for Ha-
vvana on a naval vessel. Meth
err the precise object Of Secre-
tary Taft's trip or the duration
of his stay are definitely
known, but 1t is inferred that
the secretary considers 1t ad-
visable to see for himself what
the conditions in Cuba are.