davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-20
MUST BE ROAST BEEF.
Packers Make An Unsuccessful APP
peal To The President.

Washington (SpeciaD. - Roast
beef will continue to be called
roast beef" on the tables under the
new Meat Inspection Law, with the
provision that Immediately after the
name there is placed a description
of how the meat is prepared, whether
actually roasted. or parboiled and
steamed. This decision was reached
at a conference which the Chicago
packers, represented by James E.
Wilson, had with Secretary of Agri-
culture Wilson. Senator Hopkins, of
Illinois, was also present. The pack
ers desired to have the designation
roast beef" remain on the label un-
qualified, and when this privilege
was denied them by the department,
they took the matter to Oyster Bay.
The President referred them back to
the Secretary of Agriculture.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-20
PRESIDENT SENDS A
WARMING TO CUBA
Cabinet Conference Decides Upon
Vigorous Measures.
STRONG LETTER TO SENIOR aUEsApA.
Cuban Congress Empowers Presi-
dent Palma to Prosecute war
Against the Rebels by Tripping
Government Forces warships For
Cuba on Way.
IMPORTANT MOVES.

Secretary of War Taft and
Assistant Secretary of state
Bacon sailed for Havana sun
day to investigate the situation
and probably act as peacemak-
ers.
In a letter to Senior Quesada,
the Cuban minister. Pesident
Roosevelt warns the Cuban
people that the United States
will intervene If they acquire
the insurrectionary habit
The Cuban Congress, in eX-
ira session, empowered Presi-
dent Palma TO use all public
funds needed TO prosecute the
war against the rebels.
The governments forces will
be tripled, providing the men
can be secured.
More warships are being
hurried to Cuban waters with
large forces of marines and
rapid-fire guns.
The destruction by the reb-
els of number of large Ameri-
can tobacco and sugar planta-
tions, including the Homiguero
Central Company's Constancia
plantation, near Cienfuegos,
has quickened the desire for
American Intervention.
Alfredo Zayas, Liberal lead
er, wired the rebel commander
to cease fighting pending nego-
tiations for surrender to the
American naval commander.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-20
"OH | LOVED HIM."
Dying Words Of A Girl Who Believed
She Had Been Tilted.

New York (SpeciaD. u loved
him; oh, loved him!" These were
the dying words of Tillie Shoul. a
pretty 19-year-old girl, who, fearing
that her fiance had Tilted her, swal
lowed a large quantity of carbolic
acid at her home, 1870 Monticello
Avenue, Jersey City.
She was found lying on the floor of
her room by her mother, who was
attracted by her sobs. Near her was
an empty vial, whcih has contained
the poison.
The girl was hastily taken to the
City Hospital, and as the doctors
were carrying her through the portals
she moaDed her motive, gave a sigh
and closed her eyes in death.
The police are trying to find the
young man. The parents of the girl
say they do not know of any love af-
fair of their daughter that would
have inspired such an act.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-20
Missing Man Located.

Charlotte, N. C. Especially w. A..
Jones, cashier of the Hope Mills Bank,
a branch of the Bank OF Fayetteville,
n. c., who disappeared 10 days ago,
was located at Crewe, Va, where he
has taken a position in the dis
patchers office of the Norfolk and
Western. The news came in mes
sage to his father, all previous efforts
to locate him having proved futile.
His accounts are found TO be straight
and no cause is known for his
strange action.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-20
Cascara win BE Scarce.

Portland, Ore. Especially In the
States OF Oregon and Washington,
which supply the world with cas-
cara sagrada, practically no bark
was gathered this year. The season
for peeling has Just come to a close,
and the returns received show that
not to exceed two car loads was
peeled in Oregon, and only about
four car loads In Washington during
the summer months. A few years
ago, when the excitement In the cas-
cara bark market was at its height,
the daily receipts at Portland often
exceeded that amount.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-20
Wife Promised Support.

Philadelphia (SpeciaD - White
and bent with age, Victor Albis,
nearly so years of age, weepingly
told the court when arraigned on
charges of failing to support his wife
that his wife promised to support
him when she proposed marriage,
two months ago. "He deceived me
as to the property he owned" de-
clared Mrs. Albis, who appeared only
slightly younger than her husband.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-20
Prosecuting Standard OIL.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Especially -
Chas. Connor, special agent OF the
Department of Justice at Washing
ton, who has been here for the last
10 days examining the evidence OBJ
talned by Attorney General Hadley
in his proceedings against the Stand
ard oil Company, left for st. Paul,
where he viii submit a report on
the result of his Investigations to f.
B. Kellogg, special counsel for the
government in the Standard Oil in
vestigation. The presumption here
is that proceedings will be instituted
al St Paul
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-20
Lynehcd For Cutting Wan.

Houston, Texas (SpeciaD. - One
hundred formers hanged Mitchell
Frazier, a negro, at Rosebud, be-
cause he pushed Frank Hess, white
farmer, from a walk. Hess struck
the negro and the latter used a knife
on Hess. The mob stormed the town
prison. Mayor Stiping tried to stop
them. They pushed him aside, and,
breaking In the door, took the negro
to scaffolding supporting tank and
hanged him
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-20
PALMA HEEDs THE WARNING.
His Final Effort To Restore Peace In
Cuba.

Havana (SpeciaD - The govern
ment Sunday evening is making final
strenuous efforts to restore peace in
Cuba and thus avoid any kind of
American Intervention. The object
of these endeavors, it is stated, Is
that il may be able to say by the
time Secretary of War Taft and Act
ing Assistant Secretary of State Ba-
con arrive that peace has already
been secured, and that, therefore,
there is no need for the American
governments intervention, either 70
restore peace or insure permanent
tranquility.
Members of the government say
that they are making the efforts in
accordance with the advice contained
in President Roosevelt's letter; that
they have no objection to the friend
ly assistance of the United States in
the matter if it becomes necessary,
but that they believe they can settle
it between the government and the
revolutionists without the necessity
Of any Intervention. At least, they
say, they are making an attempt to
accomplish this end unaided, and
with fair prospects of success.
This is the latest phase of a rapidly
changing situation that developed late
Sunday afternoon, when an extra
ordinary gazette was issued contain
ing a decree signed by President
Palma on the recommendation of the
secretary of public works, Montalvo.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-20
Killed by An Automobile.

Bordentown, N. j. Especially John
Robinson, a colored, boy and an or
phan, aged IL years, was struck and
killed by being hit with an automo-
mobile on the outskirtD of Borden
town. The boy was found by Albert
Harkel, of 1904 Broad Street, Tren-
ton. who hailed an automobile com
ing from Trenton to Bordentown,
which was owned and driven by b.
j. Herman, OF 1868 Hancock Street,
Brooklyn, N. T., who picked up the
boy and brought him into Borden
town. He was taken TO a physician.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-20
Object To sunday NIniI.

Hackensack, \. ]. (SpeciaD The
Hackensack postofice was recently
placed in the first class, and Postmas-
ter William Jeffers established Sun
day collection by carriers. The new or
der, while meeting the commendation
Of business men, is criticized by some
Of the more strict subbatarians as an
unnecessary infringement upon the
dav
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-20
MANY DEAD IN WRECK.
A Terrific Crash On the Canadian
Pacific.

Sudbury, Ont. Especially Twelve
persons are known to be dead and
there were score injured in head
on collision between two Canadian
Pacific Railway passenger trains at
Azilda, seven miles west of Sud
bury.
The third section Of harvester's
train was standing at A2ilda waiting
for the eastbound express, when the
fast train came along and crashed
into Il hcad-on.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-20

Oyster Bay. n. Y. (SpeciaD Al
ter a protracted conference with Sec
retary of War Taft. Acting Secretary
of State Bacon and Secretary of the
Navy Bonaparte, President Roose-
welt addressed an important commu-
nication to Cuba and arranged to
send Secretaries Taft and Bacon to
that island on Sunday to make a
thorough investigation of the condi-
tions there and lend their influence
TO restore peace.
The communication is addressed
10 the Cuban Minister to the United
States, Senator Quesada. 1t is an
impassioned plea to Cuba to realize
her responsibility as a self-governing
republic and to restore peace in the
island. Her attention is called in no
uncertain language to the responsi-
bility which the United States bears
to the island, and the certainty that
such responsibility will necessarily
be exercised should peace not be pre-
served.
The President says he has certain
information that the peace of the
island is now menaced, and that
American property has been de-
stroyed.
The Presidents Letter.
The Presidents letter to Senor
Quesada follows:
Oyster Bay, n. Y, Sept. IA, 1906.
My Dear Quesada:
In this crisis in the affairs of the
Republic of Cuba I write you, not
merely because You are the min
lister of Cuba accredited TO this gov
ernment, but because you and l were
intimately drawn together at the
time when the United States inter
vened in the affairs of Cuba with
the result of making her an inde-
pendent nation. You know how sim
cere my affection and admiration and
regard for Cuba are.
You know that I never have done
and never shall do anything in refer
ence to Cuba save with such sincere
regard for her welfare. You also
know the pride | felt because it came
10 me as President to withdraw the
American troops from the Island OF
Cuba and officially TO proclaim her
independence and to wish her god
speed in her career as a free republic
I desire now through you to say a
word Of solemn warning to your
people, whose earnest well wisher
am. For seven years Cuba has been
in condition of profound peace and
Of steadily growing prosperity Fol
four years this peace and prosperity
have obtained under her own inde-
pendent government,
Her peace, prosperity and indie
pendence are now menaced, for oI
all possible evils that can befall Cubs
the worst Is the evil Of anarchy into
which civil war and revolutionary
disturbances will assuredly throw
her. Whoever is responsible fol
armed revolution and outrages, who
ever is responsible in any way fol
the condition of the affairs that nov
obtains, Is an enemy of Cuba, ant
doubly heavy is the responsibility o
the man who. affecting to be the es
pecial champion OF Cuban independ
ence, takes any step which will jeo
pardize that independence. For Their
is just one way in which Cuban In
dependence can be secured and tina
is for the Cuban people 10 show thei
ability to continue In their path 0
peaceful and orderly progress.
This nation asks nothing of Cub;
save that It shall continue TO deyelol
as Il has developed during the pas
seven years; that 81 shall know AM
practice the orderly liberty whicl
will assuredly bring an eyer-increas
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-20

Ing measure of peace and prosperity
to the beautiful Queen of the Antilles.
As To Intervention.
Our Intervention in Cuban affairs
will only come IL Cuba herself shows
that she has fallen into the insur-
rectionary habit; that she lacks the
self-restraint necessary to peaceful
self-government, and that her con-
tending factions have plunged the
country into anarchy.
solemnly adiure all Cuban pa
triots 10 band together to sink all
differences and personal ambitions,
and to remember that the only way
that they can preserve the independ-
ence of the republic is to prevent the
necessity of outside interference by
rescuing It from the anarchy of civil
war. | earnestly hope that this word
of adiuration of mine, given in the
name of the American people, the
stanchest friends and well-wishers
of Cuba that there are In all the
world. will be taken as it Is meant,
will be seriously considered, and will
be acted upon. and if so acted upon
Cuba's permanent independence, her
permanent success as republic, are
assured
The Presidents Duty.
Under the treaty with the United
States government | as President of
the United States have a duty in this
matter which | cannot shirk. The
third article of that treaty explicitly
confers upon the United States the
right to intervene for the mainte-
nance in Cuba of government ade-
quate for the protection of life, pro-
perty and individual liberty. The
treaty comforting this right is the
supreme law of the land. and fur
nishes me with the right and the
means of fulfilling the obligation that
I am under to protect American in
terests.
The information at hand shows
that the social bonds throughout the
island have been so relaxed that life,
property and individual liberty are
no longer safe. | have received au-
thentic information of injury to and
destruction of American property. 1t
is, in my Judgment, imperative for
the sake of Cuba that there shall be
an immediate cessation of hostilities
and some arrangement which will Sc
cure the permanent paciication of
the island.
l am sending to Havana the sec
retary of war, Mr. Taft, and the as
sistant secretary of state Mr.. Bacon,
as the special representatives of this
government, who will render such aid
as is possible toward these ends. /
had hoped that Mr.. Root, the sec
retary of state, could have stopped
in Havana on his return from South
America, but the seeming imminence
of the crisis forbids further delay.
Through you I desire in this way
to communicate with the Cuban gov
ernment and with the Cuban people,
and, accordingly. I am sending You
a copy of this letter to be presented
to President Palma, and have also
directed its immediate publication.
Sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Senior Don Gonzale de Quesada, the
Cuban Minister
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-20
PaIma's Decree.
The decree follows;

The decree IoIIOWs.
"All campaign operations are sus-
pended, and in consequence the gov
eminent forces will act only on the
defensive throughout the republic.
The secretary OF the interior will is
sue all the necessary orders for the
execution OF this decree"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-20

A band of Pulajanes surprised the
colored troops near Baya, Leyte, kill
ing two and wounding eight The
soldiers finally routed the fanatics,
killing and wounding many.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-11
TIE CHILDREN ENJOY

 
 
 
 
  effects be by thers and dnnohr Figsis
  without producing eonsup1ted d
   . 2  Q ( | c "a 2
  5 H . 5s 5 T1 .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-11
The Southwestern Tel egraph and Iele
 phone Co.
TAFT OUTLINES THE
 DUTY OF TROOPS.
It Is of the Utmost Importance That the American Forces Do Not Engage
 ii Conflict With CubanS.

Havana, Oct 11-William H. Taft, as provisional governor of Cuba and secretary of war of the United States, issued a statement today to General Frederick Funston, outlining the du- t;nl; Oa the American forces in Cuba. The officers of marines stationed at the various localities are advised that they are not expected to take part disorder unless extreme emergency arises. in which it is absolutely neces- sary for them to protect life and prop erty The duties of the marines are generally limited to rendering their @cod offices between the conflicting clements and the prevention of fric- sion between the political parties is inevitable during the present crisis. The order says that it is expected that the presence of the marines from the United States will create a sense of security that the rural guards and the police will be able to suppress any disorder which manifests itself. Enc order concludes as follows:
 "The president of the United States deems it of the utmost importance that the American forces do not en- gage in conflicts with the Cubans, but that disorders by Cubans be suppress ed by Cubans It is also expected l that the officers and men, both of the army and marine corps, will eX- art every effort to show all courtesies possible to Cubans of all parties and avoid in any way injuring their sensi- bilties."
 The order made it plain that the
 ,Iaiines will remain in the island for
 t;e present as an adjunct to the infan-
 try.
 Governor Taft said today that prac- . tfcally all the American Warships now i if Cuban waters soon would be with
 drawn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-11

llflIa= #as SiFen 2 pl9zs an& 8el4e second on Browns single oyer ta5fo. Both advanced q base oa lief asaa ; sacrifice and King scored q aleeoenl .atel on a wild pitch. sbee!.ara however. was ou' on fly hall and schulte perished, Fohe t9 DonohEe the latter falling flat on his back but holding the throw in his @loved hand as he fell. Thereafter neither pitcher was n q critical po- silion and after enc hour and forty five minutes of play Jones caught crowded into the field
 Tie. pent-up enthusiasm of the American league adherents broke out in wild cheering and footing of horns, whiie the supporters of the defeated cam for the most part filed solemnly out of the grounds.
 One crowd captured Rohe and car ried him out on their shoulders, while another contingent paid like homage to Altrock.
 Elevated and surface cars were crowded with cheering thousands who yelled themselves hoarse and over flowed into the downtown cafes and Ecte}s to continue the celebration.
 Tome rows game will be played on lhe .American league diamond.
 When the American league cham uions entered the grounds the recep- tiau theY received was fully as elthu siastic as that given the Nationals, who entered first Manager Jones was met bv Manager Chance of the NatiOn- als and the two greeted each other cordially while a man with eornet stepaet. 11D to the home plate and bla el "Theren Be a Hot Time.
 Tho looters joined in with a deafen- jng chorus.
 Ground rules were necessary on ac- count of the immense crowd. A hit into the crowd meant two bases; an overthrow into the crowd one base.
 Brown for the nationals and Altroc', fOr the Americans were announces as the opPosin@ pitchers. kling and Sullivan were the catChers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-11
,. 4 < <, Y 4 9 @s 4. ' z E !

 
 
  tHfE4 <
  Ezz5e.i .iG a-z4 zala 4l 5 e5tae e=-a aHr Before ya5 IHe a5sileuee, =31z @a=t #aizta ta1h bh5uas No. 95&
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-11
FISHERIES SNt RCE OF
 n.Sp!yE FOR MANY w Hs;

New York, Oct. lo.-The irritation displayed in Newfoundland because e. the modus vivendi on the ii&herle. question signed by the United Statas and Great Britain. calls attention to the fact that the fisheries ot New foundland have been a prolific source of dispute for many years.
 The cod fisheries constitute the chief wealth of Newfoundland, which is a British crown colony. Sixty thou sand of it's inhabitants are engaged in fishing and it's attendant business, and the local government and the people are constantly on the alert to guard Newfoundland s rights in this important industry. Most of the dis putes have been with the French, who retained certain rights when the iSian,. was ceded to Great Britain. The Unit e6 States has frequently been lnyolVa |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-11
s.2.e t. ere 4adll h .;,! <. .::...:,s.:.l,, 2; :;,,s.:;.l, iUv,(j,)i stations

Are being operated by this company in the states of Arkansas and Texas and hundreds of thousands of others can be reached With the utrncS. Ia clljty over lines with which we con meet. Conversations with St. Louis. Kansas City. Chicago and other points equally remote are matters of daily occurrence. Lower rates after o. m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-11

Chicago. Oct. 1l-Tht Chicago team
 of the American league won from the
 National league pennant winners yes
 terday by a score of to in the first
 game of the worlds championship
 series
 8The game furnished a fine sample
 of modern baseball wherein the fine
 points of the game are more in eEi-
 dence than the slu@2inS of other day.
 but it was an error of puerile charac- ter which gave the White SoX team it's { EWinning margin And that error also 5 is the reason that tonight supporters
 of the winning team, erstwhile de
 Handing odds in betting, are willing to
 take even money on their chances.
 At S:3O o'clock this morning the
 Vanguard of enthusiasts who had not
 secured reserved seats lined up in
 front of the box office of the National league park. By noon, when the gates
 Were opened several thousand men
 
 n half most of the persons who eN-
 pected to see the exhibition were iu Stheir seats. Ticket spectators, Wain- &sd by the early arrest of eight of their anumber. soon disappeared.
 3ssasE Snow fell several times during the If fternOon and was making &o0d Z Sb0wju2 when ali 3::30 o'clock pl2Y was SSbegun. Only 2,692 persons were pres SAnt It had been expected that over SSO. .0O0 enthusiasts would be there to S&h ger their favorites, but the c0ldness 7S8f the weather, the possibility or ram
 Ind fear that seats could not be ob-
 hined kept thousands away.
 # For the first four innings it was baseball of perfect play, %Only one man, Schulte, of the Natlon- ss4 4ls, reaching first base
 Ez# In the first half of the fifth, how ISSyer, Rohe electrified the crowd by III stinging hit down the third base
 a1ne and under the temporary benches .
 6ase on the hit After Donohue struek Dougherty laid down an easy one
 Aalf way between the pitcher ana NGatcher. Brown scooped up the pail sain beautiful fashion and tossed It to sAKling. Rohe was tearing wildly Tor sssthe plate and he got there. for kllns $ 33rost- bitten fingers refused to close sssArOund the ball.
 HH# In their half the Nationals went aSOut, one. two, three. The next lnhinS gl3he Americans scored again. Altrock |Vkalked, Hahn sacrificed, Jones singled !Hto center, but Hoffman,s perfect 'hfo" 81&cau@ht Altrock at the plate by NafdS' XJones reaching second on the play Nile refused third when King fumpieo Esthe ball for minte, and crossed the Mplate with the second run of the game #.when Isbell singled to left.
 xA The Nationals also scored Ill thla HI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-11
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-11

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