davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-01
ITALY DOES NOT CARE.
News of Intervention in Cuba Re-
ceived at Rome.

Rome Sept. 30-Officials of the for
eign office expressed their satisfaction on
learning of the proclamation of "A provis-
ional gOyernorship for Cuba and hoped
that ii would mean the re-establishment
OF peace and order in the island Entire
confidence is expressed in government cir
cles and by the press that the United
States will find a definite solution of the
troubled conditions.
tary Tafts assumption of the governor
ship were communicated to King Victor
Emmanuel at the castle at RaCcOnigi
Pope Plus was most interested in the
situation. and ordered that Mgr. Aversa.
the apostolic delegate, should delay his de-
parture for Cuba pending further instruc-
tiCuS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-01
Cabinet Meeting Tuesday.

Washington. Sept. 3O.-President
Roosevelt, the members of his family
and his official encourage are expected
TO reach Washington from Oyster Bay
AT Ais D. m tomorrow. All members
OF the presidents cabinet, except Sec
retary Taft, also will be in Washing
ton by tomorrow evening. The presi-
dent has indicated his desire that they
be present at the cabinet meeting
which will be held at IL a. m. Tuesday.
1t is expected that the Cuban situation
will be one Of the principal topics Of
consideration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-01
ANOTHER TROPICAL
DISTURBANCE AT HAND

Washington, Sept. S0.-The weather
bureau tonight announced that another
tropical disturbance" is reported as
approaching the Yucatan channel from
the east, but that there was no in
formation available as to the intensity
of the storm. The approach of this
second storm was reported TO the bu-
reau by the Belen college of Jesuits at
Havana, the same source from which
the warning OF the recent gulf hurri-
cane first emanated, and an Institution
which has number Of weather sta
tons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-01
FRANCE NOT LIKELY TO
RAISE ANY QUESTION

lishment by the United States of a pro-
visional government in Cuba created no
surprise in official circles here, where the
refusal of the warning factions to permit
Secretary of War Taft and Assistant Sec
rotary of State Bacon to mediate was
considered to make this step inevitable.
The action of the United States is re-
garded as subscribing the interests of ali
foreign countries. Frances only stake is
70 safeguard her commercial interests
and long as the question of the open
door is net raised by some development
she is not likely 20 take any action in the
matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-01

"A small adj says the Long
Beach Express, brought 233 an
swers to n Berkeley woman who
wanted to give her baby away. 1t
may do the same for you. Try it,
But what If one hasn't the baby,
and isn't seriously considering the
question of marriage ?-Los Angeles
Express.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-01

/ would rather make mistakes
doing things than make the mis-
take OF doing nothing.-Every-
body's Booklet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-01
Supplies Being Loaded.

The Sumner is loading at New York
She will carry commissary supplies for
the first expedition for THIRTY DAYS. i'm
addition to the necessary supplies for
her crew and the men she will carry en-
Continued on Pace 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-01

40-Residence c. A. Dole AZ South
Eighth East street
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL =.
business on his own account. His store
building is completed and he opens up.

~
business On his own account. His store
building is completed and he opens up.
March J.. Ssas4ss Ssfs
Walter swart is doing as nicely al
could be expected, but is still confined
to the house. This is the second time
he. has. had the experience of blood
poisoning.
The boys of No. l4l are determined
to have a degree team second to none.
Brother Eli Zimmerman Of No. 141,
who used to be the whole thing on No.
al g old degree team and now lives in
the zenith city, has intimated that he
will send the boys some good ideas for
degree work as soon as they form their
new team.
E. A. Harthouse Of No. 63 has new
home nearly completed at Minot, N. d.,
and will shortly move his family there,
having been recently appointed man
ager there of Andersen Bros, hides and
furs, of Minneapolis.
ager for Swift & Co.. branch house
at Grand Forks, and an enthusiastic
member of council "a, has recently &C
cepted the position of manager Of sales
men for the Grand Forks Mercantile
company.
George R. Newell s Co., member Of
No. 81, left for Hot Springs, Ark;
seeking relief from severe attack OF
Genial Bob saterlee, Clothing
Bob" is just finishing up his North
Dakota trip and preparing to visit his
old home in Pennsylvania.
. d III. B. Ashleman of Fargo, the North
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

Dakota general agent Of the National
s Cash Register company, was successful
/ in selling several, high grade registers
+ at the North Dakota Hardware asso-
citation convention, held last week in
Grand Forks
Of Grand Forks council No. Ga, has
moved his stock from the Hotel Da-
cotah and now. has store Of his own
two blocks from his old location, where
lie takes in dues and assessments and
from which he sends out duns to delin-
quent members.
W. M. Tinker Of council 141, with the
Grimsrud Shoe company, is hustling
trade in Grand Forks and vicinity this
week. 81 s5
Thomas j. sirrs of Grand Forks
council No. 81, who for several years
has had charge of Armour & Go. s.
branch house in Grand Forks, has
taken charge Of the Fargo house for
the same firm.
Dan w. Ahern, with George r. Newell
& Co. and member of U63,o got into
Crookston about II am. last Sunday
| after having spent fourteen hours in
a snowbound train. When last seen he
was still at the table trying to get
enough to fill himself.
Terry McCasker, one of the most
popular of the past grand councillors,
accompanied by his wife. returned late
last week from forty-fve days trip
east, where he visited New York, Phila-
| delphia, Washington and Boston. He is
out on the road now bucking snow and
| says he feels more at 8 home than IN
the effete east. @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
Traveling> Man Disappears.

Relatives of Edward J. Morgan, past
counselor Of the Oshkosh division of the
United Commercial Travellers, who dis
appeared Dec. 20, at Manitowoc, have
given him up for dead.
The police departments Of Oshkosh,
Manitowoc, Milwaukee . and Chicago
have engaged in the search and the
United Commercial Travellers, the
Knights of Pythias and the railroads
have exhausted every means and have
failed to find trace of Mr.. Morgan after
the date mentioned, when he left the
Williams house at Manitowoc with the
expressed intention Of taking the train
home. =. !:
The train went without him and his
grip, which was left behind, has been
sent home. The theory is that he fell
into the river at Manitowoc and was
drowned. Mr.. Morgan was lumber
salesman and was a brother of T. R.
Morgan of the Morgan Lumber com
pany Of Oshkosh, who was shot and
killed by discharged workman several
years ago. NJ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

-; Ess a ~ K [Sf ~ ~ -. ~ sf15l
.derfully successful tour Of this. country
In Chicago last November, and the play
which Mrs. Patrick Campbell exploited
in America last season. 81: s.s :
2 tia Sorciere'' is a fve-act drama by
Vietorien sardou, dealing with. the
theme of Moorish witchcraft and its
sway over Christian victims in medieval
Spain. The heroine is Zoraya, daughter
of a Moorish physician, who has gained
a reputation for magic because of her
hypnotic influence over Others.
She completely enslaves Enrique, a
noble grandee, who IS destined to wed
Joana, the governor daughter in To-
ledo. The passion Of Zoraya and En-
rique leads to the dragging Of the Moor
ish woman before the tribunal of the
inquisition, where the crafty Cardinal
Ximenes forces her to confess herself
guilty of enchanting her lover by the
practice Of black magic in order that
Enrique himself may escape as evil
doom as threatens her.
Enrique PUSHES from her as one &C
cursed, but in the final act, when 70
raya is to be burned as witch, En-
rique returns to his belief in her limo
cence and .perishes with her, defending
her from the mob on the steps Of the
cathedral, both cheating the flames of
the inquisition by the fatal kiss Of
poison. M h
The cast which will be seen in the
| production Of 'eThe Sorceress at the
Auditorium is given above.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
U. G. T, Personal Mention.

S. A. Johnson has gone on the road
for the Lineaweaver-Greer Cigar com
pany, a new jobbing house, Of which
w. M. Lineaweaver is president and
manager; G. N. Greer. vice president,
and Paul NJ. Greer, secretary.
George II. Chandler Of No. 63 was
observed making the purchase of a
sewing machine the other day. Chand-
Ter is unmarried and his friends are
wondering. - -...@ - s-a:s.
J. G. Gould Of No. So, who came here
year ago to represent an eastern
roofing concern, has organized build
ing material business Of his own and is
located at 317 Lumber Exchange.
Ed Rexer Of Mo. 141 is father, and
very proud and happy one, too.
The City Statesmen s association has
a lunch every Saturday at noon in the
banquet-room of the Grill, and it is a
Dell Latin, an old-timer in the mid
die and eastern states. but now man
ager Of the Missonla Investment com
pany at Missoula, Mont, was quite
severely injured by a fall on a slippery
walk several weeks ago and is con-
fined to his room.
Members Of the Minneapolis coun-
ellis. with their families and friends,
filed Plymouth church Monday night
I N. e. r., which was illustrated by over
four hundred stereopticon views
Ross Bates, formerly night clerk
at the Vendome hotel, who went on the
road six weeks ago for the Grimsrud
Shoe company, is doing nicely, thank
( YOU. One order taken this week footed
up: $15 ,000.
J. M. Grass of No. 63 has given up
| his position with the la Crosse I'M
plement company and is moving his
! family to Adams, n. G., where he is
about to engage in the farm implement
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
THE LATEST MAN.

"The LATEST man I ever saw, - re-
marked travelling man, twas nd( a
tramp nor cop, but station agent
in little one-horse village in Idaho.
FAfter I had finished what little
business I could do in the town, I went
down to the railroad station to buy a
ticket for my next stop. The lazy sta
ton master, sat on a broken-do down
chair, his feet on the desk and pipe
in his mouth, unlit. When I asked for
the ticket he slowly reached up to the
rack, drew it out, handed it to me, and
took my money, without bestowing a
glance upon me or moving from his
chair Is. r..
20" That's the LATEST thing I ever
saw I said to him. IF you can do
anything lazier than that I III give you
this dollar Without the slightest curl,
osity or even interest the loafer
drawled:
:" Put it in my pocket I did,
-.- H. B.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
Shoe and Leather Trade Talks.

A number of travelling representa-
tives of shoe and leather houses will
come in from the road to attend the
trade talk of the Northwestern Shoe
and Leather association at the Ryan
hotel st. Paul, Wednesday" Governor
johnson, Frank A. Day and L. A. Ros-
ing are to speak at a banquet in the
evening. At the afternoon session the
following topics will be discussed:
=" Foundation; y j. H. Martin, Mime
apolis; ssNeighborliness,' W. s. Shaft,
Faribault; "The Manufacturer Idea
of the Retailer, Z Fl. J.sPutman, Mime
apolis; 1'The Retailer IS Opinion Of the
Manufacturer, G. O.. Johnson, St.
Paul; Consideration, F. Z. Dexter,
Minneapolis; Buying and Selling
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

plauded to the echo. A mandolin solo
was exquisitely rendered by R. H. shad-
rick, Jr., and E. H. Wright delighted
all with his mastery of the cornet. 9th
ers contributed largely in musical
way to the entertainment. And a par
ticularly happy stunt was the scandi-
navian dialect artist At a-late hour a
banquet was served.
W. L. Grasse, senior consul Of No.
141, was among the guests. -.-
The following committees helped to
make the affair a success:
Floor-H. B. Ashelman, B. F.. Ashel-
man and II. T.. Lewis. - !
Lunch-J. M. Yoder, Dan S. Stewart
and R. MacKay.
|; Cards-D. A. Oman, M. Bishop and
H. J. Christianson.
Reception-Mr. and Mrs. M. V. San
ger, Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Pomeroy, Mr..
and Mrs. George Richardson, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. R. Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. T. F..
Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stranahan.
Music and Entertainments E.
Wright, R. H. shadrick, ,Jr., and Guy
| Stanton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
A BLIZZARD PARTY
Fargo Council Made Merry on the Day
s....- of the Big Storm.

An informal dance and card party
was given Saturday evening, Feb. 8, in
the U. G. T. hall in Fargo by the mem
bers Of Fargo council No. 63. That day
will long be remembered as the day of
the ''big BLIZZARD 1t ragged all day
and grew worse in the evening, but such
little affairs as blizzard have no ter
rors for the brave and fair in Fargo.
Over 100 couples were in attendance
and between dancing and card playins
there was a musical program rendered
by Fargo talent. Mrs. E. H. Wright
sang soprano solo, which was APP
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

The coming engagement Of Bernhardt
at the Auditorium is especially notable,
since it will BIZ opened the evening of
Feb. %, with ella sorciere (The Sor-
ceress), the same play in which the
HDivine Sarah'' commenced her won
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
ON THE ROAD
Stories Of Humorous Experiences Con
tributed by lights of the Grip. =

A group of commercial travellers were
feeling funny and; trying to poke fun
at the conductor. Finally one asked
him:
"Say, Mr.. Conductor, why did they
put the depot. SO far from the town at
that last place?", +.
ITO have it up: near the railway
track, I guess,' he replied.
Bengal, MINI. = j. NJ. Nickerson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

Of 200 youths belonging to the imperial
clan and to other princely and noble
Manchu and Mongol families who pre-
scented themselves as candidates for adj
mission to the new peers school at Pc
king, established last month by imperial
edict, thirty. were rejected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

- =
L'action a Toledo en- 1907. -.;:
Act bridge Of San MARITIME, near To
ledo. 's
Act Pin Zoraya's home, Moorish
salon. .I /
Act 3-The patio in the palace Of the
governor OF Toledo. :
Act 4The tribunal Of the inquisition.
Act 5-Palace in front Of the Cathedral
Of Toledo. t.r :. -...., ..-.-E.a- - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

Shoes, G. Grimsrud, Minneapolis;
THE Jobber," T. G. Phillips, Duluth;
"Over-Buying,' G. "A. Welch, Mime
apolis; Enthusiasm" H. X. Richard
son, Minneapolis. Subjects will be
open for general discussion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
"GooD OF THE ORDER

T%HAT the agitation for a new hotel
in Minneapolis, to be conducted
with especial reference to the
comfort and convenience of commercial
travellers, is not a visionary scheme, is
evident from the fact that two men
with ample capital have made over
lures with a view to the organization
of stock company in which the travel
ing men will have an interest. What
commercial travellers can accomplish is
illustrated by their work at Salina,
Kan. The town needed convention
hall and year ago the U. IT. started
movement to raise funds for the pur-
pose. They gave a number of enter
tainments that netted $4,000, sub
scribed $4,000 themselves and aroused
the enthusiasm Of the town to the ex-
tent that $4,000 more was subscribed
by the citizens who, in their gratitude
have decided that perpetual headquar-
ters, rent free, shall be reserved for the
U. O. T. in the $4,000 building that is
now in the course of erection and will
be finished this year. ~,.
The road is we'll calculated to show a
man what he is good for A night clerk
, in Minneapolis hotel went on the road
six weeks for shoe house and has been
setting the pace for the high salaried
veterans. Yesterday he sent his house
in one order for $4,000. Two years
ago young man started out to sell
hosiery and made failure of it, but in
knocking around found something else
to which he was better adapted nsur-
ance. He's $4,000 year man now,
with headquarters in Chicago.
The social session feature Of the u
@. T. is said to be responsible for an
increasing habit Of taking your wife On
the road with you. A few years ago it
would hardly be thought Of. Thru the
U. T. G. fraternizing, the wives. become
acquainted with those of other mem.
bers at the different stops on the route,
and it is not case of moping at a ho-
tel while hubby hustles for trade. The
companionship counts for good deal
. and some travelling men who have tried
it claim they save money by avoiding
expensive methods of killing the time
they formerly INDUCED in, just because
they got lonesome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
NEW YORK SHOOTERS LEAD.
lnfantrymen Set New Record for TOO yard
Rapid Fire stage.

SEA GRIT, n. j., Sept. 6-Nsw York led the
torty-one teams competing for the nttional
trophy at the end OF the second days fring to-
day. with the skirmish runs partly completed.
The day furnished many surprises. the 200
yard rapid IRE stage putting Two OF the strong
in the also ran division. unless they skirmish
above. form.
or the state teams, New York. Massachu-
setts and Wisconsin shot up to form. New
York leading the field at the 400 yard stags.
OF the four service teams, the Infantry. by q
splendid score in the rapid fire. Ia close up In
third place. The Navy had hard luck ct the
rapid Are stage. but the Cavalrymen. after an
Indifferent board at 900 yards, forged well up
with good work at the rapid Are stage. The
skirmish runs were started % late in the
afternoon for completion, The consensus
Of opinion tonight was that the finish Of the
skirmish runs tomorrow would hnd the
four service teams sTcns the hr.t siH places.
out. barring the bad light in which the leading
pairs fired at the 500 yard ranges; But the
t GSsd mopnID, m and 900 : scoTinyy vs sropSS s Epls
at the 500 yard stage. New York hammered
out SIS and 4s with machineltke precision
cut down New Jerseys big lead to : two point
margin. The blueJackets with. Ios and the
infantry with 4ss tool NTH and sixth place
At the end OF the range, points each
A strong but steady wind from II o'clock
held through the 800 nGe calling for two
points Of windage. Sergt. Johnson OF South
Carolina scalped the cracks at this range
with a 90. johnson. who fired his maiden
string at this range to-day. ran of eight bulls.
a 4 and finished with a bull. johnson shot
without glass an 1 without touching his sights
after his first saot.
Al the POO yard rapid IRE stage the wind
had but little effect. The Infantry team
No. . target, Starting. with a - and a a.,
their total Of SAG out Of a possible 900 beat
Rhode Isla nd's high score o. last year by
q points and set q new, record for the stage.
The downfall OF the New Jersey team, the
top liners at the three slow are raages, was
most disastrous. One score OF q out Of q
possible so sent the Jersey men on q balloon
trip for the stage. the team t~0tallinR but
$50, being beaten by twenty-five teams at the
Lieut.. Carlos V. Pister. naval attachS Of
the Italian Embassy, watched the rapid hre
stage with keen interest. Lieut.. Phster
was en- route TO Washington from the naval
rev lew a. Oyster BaY and attended the match
to-day as observer for the Italian service.
The scores ~ the leadin0 twelve teamA
I'D TO the completion OF the 200. 600 and 800
slow FIRE and the 200 rapid IRE ranges. the
possible score being ?, 400. follow:
New York. 1.OSs; Massachusetts,, z03s; Infantry,
2!0ll: Wisconsin,. J 200; Marine Corps. 1855. District
Of Columbia, I.s7s:. Ohio. 1877: New Jersey, 1905.
Navy. 1881; Washin gton, 1.St8; Minnesota, t.e4d,
Cavalry, i.e4S; Pennsyivana, Ices; Rhode Island.
i.eee: Illinois, i,scS: Virginia. l.s.a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06

NEW YORK IN. ~, 4; BROOKLYN. 3-FIRHT CAMP.
Two close games were won by The New Works
S yesasrd ssS DI TSs iTst game was lively and
lasted ten innings; the second wEs tedious
and ~perrunCtory, but notable for the way
pert whiner topnled over a dozen opposing
club swingers. Fsson pitched q FIRST class
ieE .n 1Sr x sss n S5e2 III yasy e ! me IKE HPsH as freely SsRv
B,ockiyn: Counted heavily against them.
S STt sciieS SG me su SSSsta'T IN y tSs G second ianins
Mccarthy unllmbered & three Dagger, for q
starter, byt DeyIin spEsns upward and nd
man out and held MCCARTHY AZ third. lewis
walked. but in attempting to steal was turned
s s.Sl benz eE sf fs.s:S:S % 's sss .S sGs2S S;ss a'G sSsay
nov Wits, E:s' . Is, sS' IT, 3 .Ss sslrss inning: and
ACCOMPLISHED nothing; Seymour; however
bed q single IR ms sleeve 0 spd dr me o p tSrns
have been caught had not Jordan thrown the
ball against his churnilg legs. shannon
Brooklyns IN the foaTth. on his own soaring
triple and Mctjarthy's hit. and theE: with
only one out. there was a gr9under to strsng,
snS' Sit 20 g ! FIX. Il tss sixth Py Eu@Isy, Js..
bases IN the sixth inning, and RipsrmSS
batted In Lumley and Jordan: Bresnahan
kicked on the base on balls TO mccarthy.
He drew a line through the centre OF the
with O'Day. and was eeHcbed by the latter
who was not interested In gsometricel prob
lens. N~evertheless. II was Hank who FUR
The New ICIks tied the score in the sixth
On an error Lumlsy was the trs9sFTsss0r
ssiIsd around 70 1 tSiTf. Hs had a broad
reach to the home mark, being becslmed at
third only until Seymour flied to Maloney.
A mistake in jud gnent by Lumley In the
tenth killed what chance the Broolyns had
70 prevsnt the Winning rqn; LEWIS b .STT
on Casey's bad throw OF Brownies sacrifice.
With one out, Seymour ciouted through The
air parallel with the right foul line. Lumley
ran over 20 the line and made the mlstake Of
have gone foul, but catching II meant a run
for New York sure, There was no chance;
save a miraculous throw. TO return the bAn
in time 70 catch Wiltse at the plate. No
miracle was forthcoming. u,
Brownies batting and base running and
s rs%s er fST tS Se N !ss ' Yo2fs pay w wss s = e,s ssSenG
garne. with Ames and ScanlOn having all
the better OF the httsmen. Browne beat
out a hit to short in the FIST inning. Der:
gems throw TO stop his steal was high. and
he whooped Il up to third. Maloney, who
needlessly but low TO Casey, and Browne
cam in when the ball right snGled on Casey's
feet. ,
again stole second. Seymour drove = liner
the bali nicely and got under IT, with both
hands, but dropped Il. Browne had nc, trouble
reaching the plate, ScanlOn counted in the
eighth inning on Q sin gle, an out at first. a
passed ball and Maloneys ny to centre. The