davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-13

is too busy to remain Indefinitely
in Havana, and it is quite certain
that weeks and perhaps months
will be required to pacify the ISL
and, gather in the arms and am
munition, hold a special election,
organize the new executive force,
arrange for the repayment of the
money spent by the United States
in intrvention, and set the Cuban
republic going once again. These
details will be worked out by Ma
COON.
The whole Cuban matter will be
discussed in the presidents mes
sage to congress, At present it is
his purpose to have only a brief
mention of Cuba in the regular
message, and then to discuss Cuba
fully in special message to be
sent to congress a few days later.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-13
SIN IS SEXLESS

There in the ruling of west
the right night
drink gamble, tina. the husband has.
the vital truth that right and not
will continue be-
the for both and woman.
Tolerance with it, But quite
other thing is Right
degrading and dangerous is the idea contained in
the familiar phrase double of morals
existed in the minds of immortal and
deal bet
ter than it is.
morality. holds good all moral beings,
o O
way shape breaking
the W hinge upon the matter of
false education overlook great things in
abomine pardoning the for the
act which everlastingy damn the other
hso sticklers
what happened
Caesar? Oh that
Miserable Hypocrisy making our domestic
this old lie of the double
the bottom o most of the divorces
what he would have his wife be- and
4 sudden dawn Of millennium
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-13
HOW ROOSEVELT
STANDS ON CUBA

result.
The outbreak in Cuba came at a
particularly inopportrne time.
From the very first President
Roosevelt saw how chance seemed
likely to undo in a day what he
was striving SO continuously and
laboriously to bring about.
Consequently there is nothing In
the Official utterances of our state
and war departments that would
cast the least doubt on the ulti-
mate purpose of the United States
to leave the island at the first avail
able opportunity. The president has
not had a chance to speak officially
himself, but the proclamation is.
sued by Secretary Taft is sub
stantially his utterance. It's text
was carefully revised " the presi-
dent.
The appointment of Magoon is
without particular significance Taft
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-13
CAMPAIGN FOR THE
INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM

(The Rev. Herbert S. Bigelow
for a number of years pastor of the
Vine street Congregational church,
Cincinnati, O., has taken an unique
step. He has asked the people of
his church to release him from his
ministerial duties in order that he
may get out in the state of Ohio
and conduct personal campaign in
the interests of the people. In the
following article he tells what that
is for.
The Rev. Bigelow is we'll known
in Ohio. A few years ago he head
ed the democratic state ticket as
the party candidate for secretary
of state.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-13

voted in favor of the measure, that
would settle it.
The people Of Oregon have this
power to defeat bad laws and to
enact good ones. In that state a
far reaching revolution has been
silently ushered In. The editor of
the Review of Reviews for August
Of this year tells VIVA: Oregon has
already done with this new weapon
of democracy.
The heart leaps to think what
evils might be baked and what ad-
vances made if the people of Ohio
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-13
Asthma Sufferers Should Know.

Foley's Honey and Tar has cured
many cases of asthma that were
considered hopeless. Mrs. Adolph
Buesing, 701 West Third street
Davenport, Iowa, writes: "a severe
cold contracted II years ago was
neglected until 1t finally grew into
asthma. The best medical skin
available could not give me more
than temporary relief. Folev,s
Honey and Tar was recommended
and one fifty cent bottle entirely
cured me of asthma which had
been growing on me for IL years.
II l had taken it at the start I
would have been saved years of
suffering" Watson Drug Co.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-13
BY HERBERTS. R,CELOW.


have been asked why | have
given UP church work and what it
is | hope to do.
l hope to get the initiative and
referendum written into the char
tiers Of our cities and the constitu-
ton of our state.
| have become impressed with
the supreme importance of this
measure.
The referendum does not mean
that the people shall vote on all
laws. 1t means that when law is
passed that is offensive to the peo-
pie they may, by petition of, say
per cent of the voters, require that
it be submitted to a popular vote.
Neither are they q go to the ex-
pense of special elections. But
when 5 per cent of the voters de-
mand it, 1t is proposed that any
act of the legislature must be held
in allegiance until the next regular
election. If majority vote against
the measure, it is thereby repealed.
The referendum is tn veto power
placed in the hands of the people.
The initiative is aimed at the le-
gislature's sins of omission. Here
are citizens who want something
the legislature will not grant. Say
!
blems. With the power of initiative
they would proceed as follows:
They would have bill drawn,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-13

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 13.-
1t is not the purpose of President
Roosevelt to have Cuba annexed.
This is authoritative.
Some confusion seems to have re-
suited from the annexation utter
ances of Senators Beverage and
Hemenway of Indiana. Some peo-
pie, knowing the intimate relations
between President Roosevelt and
Senator Beverage. jumped to the
conclusion that the Indiana senator
was talking for the White House.
Consequently the White House now
takes occasion to set the matter
straight.
But President Roosevelt has
other plans for Cuba SO far as
the plans extend they are for new
Cuban government, and fair start
for a new trial at free and indie
pendent government. What may
happen if there is another reyolu-
ton, President Roosevelt will not
discuss.
President Roosevelt is particu-
larly anxious at this time that the
good faith of the United States
in it's treatment of Cuba should not
be open to question. as there Is
more involved than merely our re-
lations with this small island. Our
relations, commercial and diplo-
matte, with the entire continent of
South America, are involved.
The South American countries
have found much in recent history
to feed their suspicious and dis
trust. First came the original Gu
ban intervention, with the resultant
war with Spain. Then the insur-
gent state of Panama was given aid
and comfort by the United States,
with what resulted in almost an
neation of a strip across the 18TH
mus adjacent to the canal. After
this there was the Santo Domingo
affair, with American warships tax.
ing possession of the Dominican
custom houses, and other steps sa-
voring of possession and conquest.
All these things served to con-
vince the republics to the south of
us that Uncle Sam awaited only the
opportunity to gobble all the land
on the continent.
Now the United States has NO
such intentions. We would not ac-
cept South America as a gift. We
have enough Of distant possessions
and do not hunger for added re.
sponsibilities. All We want is
South American good will and
trade. This we want very much
and are willing to make consider.
able advances to secure them.
1t has been one Of President
Roosevelt's pet ambitions to bring
about better relations with South
America. He has hoped to go from
the White House with this to his
credit, and, after long reflection and
much discussion with his associates
and friends, he decided on the spe-
cia mission OF Secretary Root as
best valculatsA to accomplish the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-13
WILL INTEREST MANY.

Every person should know that
good health is impossible If the kid.
neys are deranged. Foley's Kidney
Cure will cure kidney and bladGe;
disease in every form, and will
build up and strengthen these or.
gans so they will perform their
functions properly. No danger of
Bright's disease or diabetes II
Foley's Kidney Cure Is taken In
time. Watson Drug Co.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-13

printed and presented to the secre-
tary of state, with the signatures of
a specified percentage Of the voters
demanding that 1t be referred to
the people.
Not at special election, but at
the next regular election, the secre-
tary of state would have printed on
the official ballot the question:
"Are you in favor of abolishing
party emblems?" If q majority
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-13

In every school In the old days,
and now, too, there was what call
the get busy" lad. He got busy
just about 10 inmates before he
was called to reeite. And the rest
of the time he loafed and whisper
ed and socked an occasional paper
wad at the blackboard. Another
great stunt was. to make up a face
that would sa~ce some little boy
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-13

said it.
Big things are going to hapnen
before the meetings are over.
am shooting into the holes whore
the fellows are, and they are be.
ginning to howl.
The men who are CRYING against
prohibition on the ground that IT
would reduce rents, destroy bust.
ness and ruin the town are both
fools and liars"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-13
FEEL IMPENDING DOOM.

The feeling OF impending doom In
the minds OF many victims OF
Bright's disease and diabetes has
changed to thankfulness by the
benefit derived from taking Foley's
Kidney Cure. 1t will cure incipient
Bright's disease and diabetes and
even in the wors. cases gives com.
fort and relief. Slight disorders
are cured in few days. 81 had
diabetes in Its worst FORM" writes
Marion Lee Of Dunreath, Ind. II
tried eight physicians without re.
lief. Only three bottles OF Foley's
Kidney Cure made me a well man."
Watson Drug Co.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-13

were thus able to go over the heads
of tn politicians in city council and
state legislature and decide great
questions directly at the polls.
The present political methods
would be needless. The Importance
of parties would diminish. Political
campaigns would become Of vast
educational value. The judgment
of the people could be expressed on
measures, unconfused by their
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-13
choice of men.

choice Of men.
This is a change so fundamental
in character and so great with
promise that l have thought it
worth while to set ont on a cam
paign for its accomplishment.
l am not only hopeful. l am con-
fident of success. But you ask,
How is this reform to be secured
from the legislature? There is not
space to answer that now. But |
invite the correspondence of all
who are curious about the details
of my plan Of campaign.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-13

bers who are overrunn'ng the city
unchecked are increasing in num-
Der and boldness with every pass
ing day, and this without effective
action upon the part Of Oman. By
those close to the temporary head
of the municipal government 1t IS
declared that Oman is slated for
removal.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-13
TO CHOP CHIEFS HEAD

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.-Be-
cause of charges Of glaring in
efficiency and incompetency. with
the prevailing conditions OF the
city, Chief OF Police Oman will be
the net administration official to
lose his head. The thugs and rob-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-13

to laugh aloud, and II the kid got
yanked out onto the floor, oh, JOY!
You see, this younger generation
had a lot of savage in 1t. If it did
not have Il don't know where 1t
would land. And even II the boys
did soldier, they must have soaked
in a lot of knowledge. for even the
poorest of them found high places
when they grew up. and that was
true of even the get busy" boy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-04
GREATEST NAVAL REVIEW
 IN HISTORY OF COUNTRY
(continued from First page.)

(Continued from First Page)
 of the president, The Des Moines is at the service of the foreign naval at- taches. The eight attaches were trans ferred from the Des Moines to the Maytiower this morning. They are Captain F. B. c. Ryan, R. N, of the British embassy; Lieutenant Con- mander B, de B. Blanpre French en- bassy; Captain Hebbinghaus, Imperial German embassy; Lieutenant Carlo Pfster, Italian embassy; Commander Nebolslno, Russian embassy; Lieuten- ant Commander N, Taniguchi, Japan ese embassy; Lieutenant Commander Vera, Argentine Republic, and Lieuten- ant Eduardo Mario Suez, Uruguay.
 The senate naval committee, also guests of the president on the May flower during the review, were Senators Boise Penrose of Pennsylvania, Julius c. Burrows of Michigan and Charles Dick of Ohio. The house naval com mittee was represented by Chairman Foss of Illinois and Representatives Loudenslager of New Jersey, Mudd of Maryland, Vreeland of New York, Bates of Pennsylvania, Ldlley of Con- necticut, Meyer of Louisiana and Ped gett of Tennessee.
 Mrs. Roosevelt will be with the pres ident on the Mayfiower; also Secretary Bonaparte of the navy and Mrs. Bona- parte; Postmaster General Cortelyou, Acting Secretary of State Bacon, Mir. Loeb, the seoretarys to the president; the assistant secretary of the navy, MT. Newberry; Surgeon General of the Navy Rixey; Lieutenant Commander Key, naval aide to the president; w. Emlen Roosevelt, F.fP. Dunne, J. B. Connolly, e Grant LaFarge, Dr. Hol- lander. Mir, valasquez and representa- tiVes of the press
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-04
THE DAT IN NEW HAVEN
About Thirty Thousand People or More
 at Savin Rock

 at Savin Rock. Labor day was celebrated yesterday. especially at the various shore resorts and 1t was the biggest and busiest day of the season. Thousands of people flocked from all the surrounding towns and villages, besides the multltudes from the city and enjoyed a beautiful day at the shore. Early in the morning the day appeared doomed to be stormy and the sky threatened whole day of showers.
 From the beginning of the morning to late at night men, women and children surged to the shore Those in the morning carrying lunch baskets pre- pared to spend the closing day of the season in fine shape. The cars to the East shore as well as to the West shore were given their share of transporting the multitude to the places of amuse- ments.
 About noon time the sky cleared. the sun peeped out and Weather Observer Tarr said "skidoo" to rainy weather to New Haven, and skipped the city for an outing. For the rest of the day there was fair weather and those who in the morning had not wished to sally out, dressed up and went to the shore Savin Rock was the scene of one of the largest crowds it has ever had. over 40,000 people spending the day there Family gatherings and small picncs were to be seen on every side Labor | day sports were also invested in by the labor men. Athletic games and a base- ball game were among the many sports All the places of amusement, the va | rious hotels and other business nlaces all paid well, taking in more money than at any time during the season. The small places, as well as the big ones, received their share and their l closing day was a great finish. To the White City crowds also found their way and it was their biggest day of the year.
 A large multitude went to the Rock in the afternoon to see the baseball game between New Haven and Rr,dqe- port. The closeness of the league stand ing and the desire to enjoy the day at the utmost caused the fans to attend the game. The grand stand and +ha bleachers were crowded, There was hardly standing room around the field ] near the fences.
 There was little less enthusiasm et the other shore resorts. Momauguin and Lighthouse Point both receiving Q superabundant amount of excursion ists.
 Bathing, at all the resorts was indulg- ed in to excess, every house being talk en early in the afternoon and filled up as soon as they were vacant.
 The immense crowds which vanished as the evening wore on gave Vent to their satifaction and wished every day was Labor day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-04

bo, the Polish patriot who fought with the Colonial army in the war of Inde- pendence. Several hundred men were in line from a score of societies, there being many large colonies of Poles in the manufacturing districts of the state.
 At New Britain the Martin Luther league of the state made up of Swedish societies had a gathering with religious services in the morning and a picnic in the afternoon. Clergymen of the Luth- eran church from many places partici- pated in the services.
 At Torrington the Foresters of the Naugatuck Valley had an outing and at other places there Were gatherings on a lesser scale.
 In the state at large the theaters opened for the fall season, windup ex- cursions were held, and people made the most of the opportunity to be out in the open for the last time this year. Railroad travel yesterday and to-day was very heavy In all directions.
 There were a large number gather ings in the state. At New London the uniform rank, Knights of Pythias, held field day at which the two regiments of the state paraded under General Joseph F. Stokes of Meriden. After wards there were field exercises at Armstrong park and review, the or- ders of the day conforming to the drill regulations of the order. The after noon was given up to social affairs in which the New London Knights were the hosts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-04
SIXTY YEARS MARRIED.
The Rev. Thomas G. Wright and His
 Wife Observe Their Anniversary.

The Rev. Thomas G. Wright and His
 Wife Observe Their Anniversary.
 "Wednesday evening, the Rev Thom- as c. Wright, a retired Babtist clergy man, and Mrs. Wright, celebrated the sixtieth anniversary of their marriage, at their home, No. 3 Alden street. Hartford. They were pleasantly sur prised by a visit from a number of friends who went to the home of the venerable couple to felicitate them on their anniversary. The rooms were beautifully decorated with flowers. A social time was passed in a pleasant way.
 The Rev. MT. Wright was born in Westfleld, Mass, in 1920, and his wife, Julia Anna Greene, in Ithaca, N. r, the following year. They were married at Jordan, N. Y, August 30, 1S4e. Six children were born to them, but none of the children are living. A pathetic feature of the observance of the mar riage anniversary was the fact that for the first time Mir. and Mrs Wright celebrated their anniversary without any of their children being present. They lost their last child since the pre- cedins anniversary, her death being a heavy blow to them.
 Mir Wright Is a graduate of Colby college and of the theological semin- ary at Colgate. He began his min istry at Lyons, N. Y, in 1S45, and continued with marked success to preach the gospel and perform pas toral duties until a few years ago. when inflrmities incidental to old age necessitated his retirement, He has filled pastorates in this state, New Hampshire, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Rhode Island. and New York, includ- in Philadelphia and Newark. MT. Wright's father was a clergyman, and he died at New Haven in 1894. (Mr. Wright has sister, Mrs Giles Potter of that city. He Is an accomplished musician and on his visit to the homes of his friends he entertains them by playing selections on their pianos.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-04

ago and he, had since spent considerable time at the home of his sons and daugh- ters, two of whom, F. D. Lynn and Mrs. c. c. Cook, were, until recently, resi- dents of Watertown. Several months ago he went to spend his remaining days with those who were his comrades in war.
 MT. Lynn was for many years the stage driver between Watertown and Bethlehem, in the days when the route included Morris as a way station. He leaves, besides his sons and daughters over forty grandchildren. The funeral and interment took place in Bethlehem Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-04
ENTERTAINM ENT'S.
Hyperion Thenfnr.

At the time that Miss Nance O'Neil was playing in Australia, Lord Alfred Tennyson, a son of the poet, was the governor of the southern provinces. During her stay in Adelaide LovS Ten nyson witnessed her performance of Mazda, /" and became deeply interested in her wonderful work. He invited her to attend a reception, and at the conclusion of the event he pres ented Miss O'Neil with an autographed set of his fathers writings together with full permission to use any of his plays at any time.
 Miss O'Neil comes to the Hyperion Wednesday and Thrsday, September 5 and 6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-04
BOY BUILDING.
Right Food Makes Fine Boys.


 Many people have questioned the truthfulness of the statement that the brain cannot be really nourished and built up from some particular kind of food.
 Experience Is better than any kind of theory
 The wife of a prominent legislator in Kentucky says: "A woman of my &C., quaintance was in a badly run down condition at the time she became a mother, and at three months of age the child was mite of humanity pitiful to look upon, with no more brain develop ment than a monkey
 About the time I speak of when the child was three months old the mother began feeding him Grape-Nuts.
 Tn ten days 1t was plain that a change was taking place and in few weeks the boy became rosy, healthy and rounded out.
 He is now five years old and his food this entire time has been Grape Nuts and cream. He seldom ever takes any other kind of food.
 Tt Is splendid illustration of the fact that selected food can produce re- suits, for this boy is perfectly formed has a beautiful body and arms and legs of young athlete, while his head and brain development appears perfect, and he Is as bright and intelligent as can be
 cannot comprehend a better illus tration of the truth of the claim made for Grape-Nuts, that 1t is a brain and body builder" Name given by Postun O., Battle Creek, Mich.
 For orNyariety eat Grape-Nuts Waters
 Now 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-04

ARNOLD DAILY AND COMPANY.
 The English press devotes as much space to the doings of Arnold Daly as 1t does to the professional pursuits of any of the leading home-country play CTS, and seldom day passes that the London dramatic columns do not spec ulate as to the date of Daly's advent in one of the local playhouses. There Is no chance of England seeing Arnold Daily and his famous group of associate players for at least two years, if pres ent plans are held to, The genius of the Shaw plays" as England refers to him, will play this season In the cities of the Shubert circuit, and next season,
 tis said, the Messrs, shubert will in stall the young man in Arnold Daly's theater in New York Early in the sea- son of 1908 it is probable that MT. Daily will play six weeks engagement at the Waldorf theater in London
 MT. Daly will appear at the Hyperion lon Friday and Saturday, September ' and S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-04
New Haven TLoater.
"LOVB AND LUINATICs, :"

r LOWE AND LUNATICS."
 The natural combination of love and lunacy, and the mistakng of sane per sons for lunatics, is the groundwork used by Walter Coleman Parker for the story of Love and Lunatics,' the dainty musical farce that will be seen at the New Haven theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 6, 2 and 8, and at the matinee Saturday.
 A large and attractive chorus of dainty agile little maids, who are said to be just as cute and saucy as they can be, Is one of the boasts of the press agent. Joe Morris Is the princi- pal comedian, and in the character of key Rosenstein, keeps things lively in