davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-24

Clash With Rebels.
Havana, Sept. 24.-That peace will
result from American mediation is now
believed by Cubans regardless of party
affiliations, though whether it will be
on terms which will insure permanent
tranquility is questioned.
There was considerable comment
over a salute of nineteen guns given
Secretary Taft when he visited the
warships. Previously he had been
given the seventeen guns, to which the
secretary of war is entitled. The two
extra guns mean that he is recognized
as an ambassador extraordinary on a
special mission, with plenary powers
from President Roosevelt
1t is known that he has now been
authorized to exercise his own judg-
ment in all matters pertaining to the
negotiations and that the squadron,
with its entire force, is. under his i'm
mediate control.
It is reported that Secretary Taft has
a plan for saving the sovereignty Of
the Cuban republic He says he has
tangible scheme, but will not disclose
its exact character. It Is not victcry
for either political party, bat contem-
plates radical concessions by both.
Taft Commands American Forces.
Concerning the reported preparations
for the transportation of marines and
bluejackets by rail to Camp Columbia,
Secretary Taft said:
The United States forces are under
my orders. have given no order for
them to land, and not a man shall land
until give such an order"
Notwithstanding the truce, a clash
between government troops and Pine
Guerra's force was threatened. Gen
eral Ayalos, with 400 cavalry and 300
infantry, arrived at Guanajay by train
from Pinar del Rio to Artemisa, pre-
pared to proceed to Camp Columbia.
near Havana. This meant passing
through the rebel camps. Guerra sent
message to Avalos that this might
lead to an encounter and that he would
not be responsible for the outcome.
General Avalos declared his intention
to continue the march, but General
Rodriguez, by direction of Secretary
Taft, ordered him to take his force to
Mariel.
Representatives of the veterans and
of the diplomatic corps made brief Wis
its to Messrs. Taft and Bacon.
ENJOYS to Meet Rebels.
Senator Alfredo Zayas met the medi.
ators at the American legation and ar.
ranged for their first meeting with the
committee appointed by the militant
insurgents and the Liberals.
This committee consists of Jose Mi.
guel Gomez, who was the Liberal can.
didate for president in the last cleo.
ton and who, the Liberals insist, was
defeated by fraud; Juan Guilberto Go.
mez, Senator Zayas, ex-senator Mon.
teagudo, Carlos Garcia, Garcia yeles
and General Castillo.
1t has been arranged that this com
mittee and a similar committee ap
pointed by the government, or Moder
ate party, shall be brought together tc
come to an agreement and that Secre.
taries Taft and Bacon shall be the ref.
erees.
The members of the diplomatic corps
were also received by Mr. Bacon, whe
sought their views. All said that theil
governments desired that the conflict
be ended with all possible dispatch.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-24
Japs Breakinc Peace Treaty?

St Petersburg, Sept. 24.--It is re
ported here that the Japanese are
erecting Notifications in southern Sag
halin contrary to the treaty OF Ports
mouth.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-24
Root win Not Go to Havana.

Washington, Sept M.-State depart
ment officials say that Secretary Root
who has gone to Cartagena, Colombia
from Colon on the cruiser Columbia
will sail direct from Cartagena to New
York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-24
BASEBALL.
Results of Games Played In American
and Eastern Leagues.

Results of Games Played In American
and Eastern Leagues.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Chicago-New York, /; Chicago. O..
Hogg, Kleinow; Walsh, Sullivan.
At ST. Louis-Philadelphia o; st. Louis,
S. Waddell Berry; Powell, O'Connor.
Second Philadelphia, O.; st. Louis.
(nine innings). Dygert, Berry; Howell,
Spencer.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. L. PC. W. L. PC.
New York IS 54 .612 st. Louis. 70 6S .507
Chicago. 81 So .604 Detroit -. S. 7S Al
Cleveland 80 50 .575 Wash'ton. 81 SO 1863
Phila phia rs So 547 Boston. =. 46 81 1922
EASTERN LEAGUE.
At Montreal-Jersey City, 5; Montreal, 8.
Second game-Jersey City, 6; Montreal, 2.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. L. PC. W. L. PC.
Buffalo IS So .607 Newark. 66 II .4S2
Jersey Cy so 81 .5S4 Providence 65 rs .464
Baltimore. 76 81 $50 Montreal. 81 50 .407
Rochester. n 62 .554 Toronto. 46 ss .343
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-24
Meran Named In Bay State

Boston, Sept. 24.-John B. Moran,
district attorney Of Boston, was nomi.
mated by the Independence league Of
Massae ehusetts for governor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-24
Millionaire Iron Man Dead.

New York, Sept. "a .Jnmes A. Bur
den, the millionaire iron manufacturer
of Troy, N. T., is dead at his home
here
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-24
New York Republican conven-
tion's Position on Nomination
Held Up by Governor.
OTHER NAMES MENTIONED.
Bruce, Hughes, Woodruff and Root
Considered Choice of New State
Chairman to Succeed odelI interests
Politicians - Former Governor Re-
fuses to Talk.

Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. 24-The situa-
ffon is practically at standstill as
the leaders and delegates gather for
the Republican state convention, all
frankly dependent upon the final word
from Governor Higgins as to whether
or not he will consent to accept re-
nomination.
There is real uncertainty as to what
Governor Higgins decision will be,
though most of the leaders who have
been in his confidence incline to the
belief that he will refuse to be can
didate.
Meanwhile there has been active
speculation as to who will be chosen
for the head of the ticket if the gov
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-24
TOILETTE SPOKE
AT ELkS' HALL
Nothing New In the New
Idea" Soheme--It's the
Same Old Story of Men
Who Want to Boss
HALL comfoRTAsLY1 FILLED

RIG AUDIENCE LISTENED INTEL
HGENTLY TO THE SPLENDID
ORATOR FROM WISCONSIN
WHO WILL REPRESENT THEM
IN HE UNITED STATES SENATE
BIT APPARENTLY NOT WILL
ING TO ALLOW RECORD TO BE
HIS SIDE PARTNER
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-24

Fair and cooler; west winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-24
DEMOCRATS GATHER.
Partisans of Candidates For New
York Nomination Assemble
In Buffalo.
HEARsT's VOTE ESTIMATED.

conners Declares Independence League
Leader Has 175 Delegates Pledged
to His Support, 22s Being Necessary
to Secure Nomination = Tammany
Mon to Hold Caucus.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-24
TAFT RULES IN CUBA
President confers Full Power on
Secretary and Places Squad
ron Under His Command.
HAS FOUND BASIS FOR PEACE

Envoy VIII Not Disclose Plan, Which
Must Be Agreed Upon by contestins
Parties - Orders Cuban Troops to
Change Route In Order to Avoid
Clash With Rebels.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-24

NEW YORK, September 10 1906
Forecast for the thirty-six hours ending
I. M: Tuesday:-Fair and warmer to-
day and tomorrow; south to southwest
erly winds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

vance guard Of the army of American holiday
makers who from now ouwards through
tho summer will Ne invading London with
the purpose OF seelng tho capital OF the world
in three or II may bo two brief days. Cine
matograph celebrity Is the keynote of their
proceedings, and after n voyage of 1000
miles they have In some cases only fifteen
minutes to zee Westminster Abbey,
grent many OF our American visitors
mako England their flrst objective In a con-
unental tour and see London In two days,
are In their own wonderful fashion, seeing
IL now They have no time to waste They
have come here to London IN two days,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
TRIBUNE,

shy1y up to Jenny Lind. 'You know" be
said. 81 dislike music. I don't know what
people mean by admiring IT, / am very stu
pid. stoue-donf. others are color blind.
But" ho said, with some warmth. tonight
when from distance I heard you singing
that song. had an inkl!ng OF what people
mean BY music, Something came over me
which had mover felt before; or. yes, had
set it once before In my lfo," Jenny Lind
wns all attention "Some yenrs ago." he
continued, 81 was at Vienna, nnd one even
Ing tho!c was n tattoo before the palace
performed by four hundred drummors,
felt shaken. and tonight while listening 10
your singing. the sa-ns feeling came oycr
me; 1 felt deeply moved "Dear mo-. ghe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
sSsS 1DS Nsysr I.inss Saw Nv NAPKINS.

AS ARE HERE FOR YOU IN THIS SALE. sale
prices which ought to create verabe sensation The
store should be crowded the doors this week
All 25c Frnged Napkins reduced in this sale raH
TO- per oozeh'-
100 dozen Fringed White Danask Napkins; regu- ooR
lar price 40c; in this SALE dozen @SY
All SOC Fruit Doyes, plain full
frlnged; this SALE oo&
per dozen COF
100 dozen henmed Napkins checks 1Sxs and
80 dozen Fringed White Damask Doyles with colored
borders, jobbing price soc dozen; go In this AOG
sale per dozen T>I
All 9Oc Napkins and DoylIe frlnged and hemmed all white
with oolored borders; with drawn work designs;
A. 15, 16 and IS inches square, go in this eNG
sale, dozen O>|
100 Restaurant Napkins, hemmed. with colored
borderss IL inches square, regular price S10O; 6nG
In this sale, dozen WI
All S125 Fringed White Damask Does, plain and with
dTawI as work dsssns N and IS inches $50
$50 dozen German Dice Napkins 20 inches squares
reg 5ssujsE daEen sl'So dozen go in this sale. o6f
All $ tnd Na2sns .as Dsmssk and dice designs S8
Fine Fine, German Danast Napkins and Doylies SI.26
All All 500 Napkins marked down In this sale to- S48
Napkins Nap regularly sold at $3.50 go this SS5
Al! 81 50 Napkins reduced in this sale to- S2.6o
per dozen
All All $50 $50 Napkins go in this sale $500
per dozen ...''''''.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
A BLANKET SALE

which 4
be Ions at start OF the S
o
aco ordingy. Therefore,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

All 75c Sheet Blankets. white and gray;
All 90c Sheet Blankets, white and gray;
in this sale, per pair air...ss-...,.... 58c
All S1.oo Sheet Blankets white and
gray; in this sale. per pair ...... zee
All S15o Sheet Blankets, yhito and
gray; in this sale, per pair, SOC
All s175 Sheet Blankets. white only:
in this sale, per pair ........,.-. S1.1S
gray in this sale. per pair ...S1,2d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
THE DEANS COMPLIMENT
Twas Doubtful but Nevertheless
Jenny Lind Valued It.

Deau Stanley actually suffered from llsten-
ing TO music. and yot Jenny Lind once told
Max Mueller he paid her the highest COM
pllment eho had ever received, Stanley was
very fond of Jenny Lind. but when she stnyed
left the room when she sang. Ono evening
Jenny Lind had been singing Handel's Il
Know That My Reedecmer Llveth." Stan
10y, usual had left the room. but he came
back after the music was over and came
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

would lcnve the English provincial visitor
breathlcss, AS rule, The two days nre 5chcd
uIed out beforehand. The little party OF three
or four sweep out from one OF the large
hotels near Charing Cross after breakfast
and dash into their days programme with the
set purpose OF those who face 10 face
with an arduous but Inevitable duty. Aud
the curious thing Js that they thoroughly
enjoy e.. They want TO many sides
OF London ~ they can. and IN pursuit OF
that they sometimes start out before
breakfast,-London Mall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

All $500 Blankets, white and colored
sale, per PAIR ,............,. S4 80
All $500 Wool Blankets, white and
gray; sale, per pair ....s..., $500
All 5000 Wool Blankets, grays and
modes; on sale, per pnir 49,. .-- s6.35
All $3.50 White Wool Blankets; on sale,
per PAR .,...ss... 49,, Sb.6O
All $1,000 Wool Blankets, whito and
gray; solo. per pair ...,....... S7.ao
All $12.5o Whi,o Wool Blankets; on
sale. per pair ................. S8.05
All $3.50 White Wool Blankets; on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

All Bed ShestiAgs and Pill
low Castings and Ready
Made Sheets g. Pillow Cases
Go In this sale below mill cost. It'll be
a harvest of economy Regular prices
cut to pieces to make the Goods Gy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

All s2.op Sheet Blankets. whits or
gray; in thjs sale. per pair. .....,. S138
All $3.50 Sheet Blankets, gray only,
In this sale. per pair, r,,.......,. SITS
All S2.75 Sheet Blankets. white and
gray; in this sole. per pair ....., 81, 80
All $3.50 Wool Blankets. white and
colored; on sale, per pair. .,.,. So 90
All $500 White Wool Blankets; on
sale, per pair .,,............. SS.44
All $3.50 Wool Blankets. Eastern and
Western makes; on sale. per pair. SO 9B
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

ndded 81 know no meant u. and more
honest compliment neyer received in all my
llle."-Cieyeland Leader
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
PEACH DAY
Excursion to Brigham.

septembcr 10Th, via o. s. l.. Round
trip from Salt Lake SIPS. Special
train leaves Salt Lake at 500 a. m,
Returning, leaves Brigham at midnight.
A large supply of peaches and melons
will be given away free to visitors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
EXCURSIONS n D.
Via. D. &R n -

s1735 for the ronsg ps
Colo. Springs and 'ra ~
turning until oct, ,o.s u'a's.
lowed n, Pixies Peal is'
colorado u, sad9 Springs, Ri, 4,
leaving here al ia s.so1 si1s 81
:, Colo. o. Springs All In = ? :, q
In the West. On TIM y n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
"HUSTLERS" ON HOLIDAY
How Americans "See'' London in

Two Days.
we must do Westminster Abbey in twenty
minutes, said or party of four
Americans. who alghted from an omnibus
urday.
The party consisted OF man and his wife
and two grown-up daughters, and 1t was
one OF tho latter who made the remark. She
hurried her three companions TO the great
north door and glanced ut her watch twice
on the way. They were members OF the nd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
A Most Extraordinary Sale of Fine
Linen Table Sets and
Pattern Cloths.

With a wide dverge from the regular prices
Will stand minent In shopping circles
buyer who advantage In this list
and profits by it.
Hemmed Linen Dana SIX Table Cloths bordered all
around, In the newest designs. Value $3.50, 22f
Go in this sale each oOT
Figur ed Damak Table Cloths, sx1O
size. Value $780, Go In Su IN
THIS sale each
All 81 90 Hemmed Pattern Clio this, sx1o and e. l2
Sx12 size go this sale ~is<3
Sx12 Hemmed Pure Linen Table Cloths
with work borders. Us ual price S225. On &1 IN
sale at Il
Table Sets, s4 size with 17inch
kins. Value $500. Go in this G. nn
Salo per set ~ -
Hemstitched Table cloth napkins to match
sot Sale slss nsr Set Reduced M in this $500
All $3.50 Linen Table Sets he msttched and pattern
Sale si S,1G DdG ses aaa s-ls sizes Go in this $500
All $500 Hemsched and Bor dered Linen Table Sets Sx10
sae saf Ssls paf set sises marked in this So. 80
M IRsn sn S s sos
All $3.50 Table Sets Sx4 Sx10 size Pattern
Hemstitched Sets go in this gS 6 p
s1so on ssld HsmS'nea psa set and Pate rn ss' So85
pa yardwide Linen Table Sets, with 25-inch Nap -
kns, value $3.50; you'll buy In this SALE set A0soD
The prettiest Table Set sold at $500; q 40
In this SALE set hosAo
The elegant Table Sets, worth s45.00, - IN
reduced set y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

35 pieces Royal" Table Damask SIS inches wide
in the newest design, leader at 35c; in 97H
this sale per yard T
yards Turkey White Table Damask so inches
wide, and Heavy Cream Table Linen, in choice oR M
patterns, worth 45c; in this sale, yard Or
Silver Table Linens &c
n ssis in gas the psr ef yS2S y2uo s5e go 36G
1000 yards Flax German Silver Beached Table Linen
sturdy wearing damask 62 inches wide In polka dot
chrysanthemum and clover designs. Absolutely I'm
worth 75c; in this sale, yard f<T
Linens worth S5c; among them q
wide Silver Bleached Damasks In dot chrysan hemum
clover and heur de lis designs and 60nch Wide heavy
damasks in Geur de lis and patterns; rQH
go IN this sale per yard ....,,..-'....... CT
10 pieces Of the substantial Table Linens
finished damasks &c inches wide, heur dc lis
pansy patterns; worth at least Csc; HnG
in this sale, per yard wy
20 inch napkins match. value $3.50, in f, 6c
this sale, per dozen .......s...'. ~S
Damasls In shamrock tulip lis designs
PeF PsS?aT gaTd price silo; go in this sale III
Extra fine Silver Bleached Satin Table Linen Il
wide pure fax. in and conventional
designs; imported TO sell at S1.15 go in 7NN
this sale, yard <ST
90 inch napkins match value $3.50; Su 6r
sale. per dozen ..,...'''','', ''s'''.'''
2-nch napkins match: value s8,0o GO n
sale. per dozen .'''''''''' '''''''''
The best $s5 Standard Lnens-John Brown Rich
ardson Dauerhaft Damasks-in 81 and O.
72inch widths In shamrock, polka dot ieur de lis
bridal wreath, lily and tulip designs; all go O60
in this SALE per yard ','''''-'''-' ST
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

Eat your lunch In the palm garden
at the Royal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-23
WHITE CAPS in MISSISSIPPI.
Three Hundred Members of organiza-
tion Sentenced for Attempting 10
Drive Negroes from County.

Washington the days OF
whitecaps in Mississippi have not
passed away. remarked Robert c. Lee
OF jackson. Miss, United States attor-
ney. was made evident few days ago
when 30 Of them were sentenced at one
time, after pleading guilty 10 their
crimes.
They We're members Of the FARM
ers' alliance in Franklin county. IN or
ganizlton whose members took 4 se-
cret cath to drive out the negroes.
There were COO or 700 members of II.
They waited upon the negroes at night
at their shanties and told them they
must leave, with their belongings. im-
mediately or else left a sign posted
on the gate 10 that effect
"The whltecappers wore no costume
and did not even disguise themselves.
Many Of the negroes were frightened
away, and the planters became much
aroused The result was the investiga
ton and the catching OF the eulprits
red-handed Every one of them en-
tered plea of guilty and was fined S25
and sentenced to three months impris.
onment
THE imprisonment penalty was sci
aside during good behavior until tht
next term OF court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-23

afterward had their first quarrel.
when Mrs. Reed mislaid pair Of
socks which her husband wished to
put on. Reed, she says, flew into a
rage and threatened to kin her il she
did not find them, which she was un-
able to do. From that time on. she
says. he made life burden to her.
Every time he would get angry at
her he would bring up the matter OF
the missing socks, and work himself
into such a rage that on various oc-
casions he tried to cut her throat with
razor, tried to shoot her with re-
volver. and tried to choke her to
death.
Finally she could stand the abuse no
longer, and left her husband in 1908.
They have since lived apart. and she
now wishes to be separated legally
from him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-23
10 SIX FoR TREASURE IsLE
Island Said to be in African Seas, AL
legged to Contain Fabulous Wealth
in Diamonds.

London An expedition is going out
from England TO seek diamonds on a
mysterious island on the African coast.
The island Is marked on the admiralty
chart, Jut so far as is known only one
has has ever brought any jewels there
from
That man was Capt Jones a Welsh
master mariner, who died al Cape
Town in 1897. and who just before his
death showed some diamonds 20 Will
liam Griffith. a diamond expert Capt
Jones said the diamonds came from a
wonderful island on the coast OF Az
rica, where they were 70 be found in
profusion Mr Griffith was able 10 as
sure himself that the stones came
from no known diamond mines. Tie
valued them at s75.00N
Jones gave Griffith a map showing
the position Of The Island Grlmth
made no use Of this information fol
niue years. but now syndicate has
been formed. with capital OF S125.0Ol
10 exploit the new treasure island
The directors among whom IS Capt
Frederick G. Jackson the arctic ex
plorer, propose TO float a great cor
poration to develop the mines
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-23
Find Now Mammoth Cave

A mammoth cave, Eine miles long.
and Of irregular width, has been acci-
dentally discovered near the town of
JellIco on the Kentucky border A
riye4. which Is rs feet deep ia places.
runs through the cave. The Jellico
Water company has a number Of men
at work near the top Of Pine mountain
excayating at a spring which flows
from the side Of the mountain. In
following the chasm they cut into the
cavern. The river Is teeming with
fish. The men have found a number
Of Indian relics and bones Of beasts
that are now extinct Many peculiar
" SHAPED stones, like images Of gods
or Idols have also befn brought ont