davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29

the United States might not take place until to-
morrow was that Congress might continue in
session through the night before a final de-
Cision reached
Many new proposals were presented to Messrs.
Taft and Bacon to-day by representatives of the
opposing parties Not since the negotiations
opened by the American peace commits
sioners has the Inconsistency of the Cuban poll
ttcians been clearly shown to-day The
Moderates threw aside the mask and said they
would rather have the United States intervene
thar that the rebels should be recognized in
any way. Senator Zayas representing the Lib
eral insurgents. suggested early in tho day that
Senator Sanguily. Independent. be agreed upon
for Provisional President If Palma's resignation
was accepted by Congress. and Mr.. TAT, told
him that this would be satisfactory to the
mission If the opposing factions could agree on
his candidacy.
MODEST PROPOSAL FROM ZAYAS.
In the conversation with Mr.. Taft to-day SEN
ator Zayas took the occasion to advance his
own candidacy for provisional President. saying
without embarrassment, that he believed himself
10 be peculiarly qualified to take the office.
Astounded at this brazen effort at self advance
ment in view Of the cordial hatred In which
Zayas is held by the Moderates, Mr.. Taft said
that when the Moderates accepted the Liberal
leader for President II was time Tor the leopard
10 change his spots.
MI Taft said that the last two days were the
busiest of his career. He continually try
ing to grasp the meaning of proposals in which
ne had no confidence. Insincerty had been
rampant and had extended to the highest off,
Gals. Petty jeaIousIes were exhibited on every
hand. and patriotism. as Americans understand
the word. utterly lacking
During the morning Mr.. Taft received many
callers Senator Zayas among the first.
He reported that the Liberals had consented 10
ioin all the other parties in the election Of
President. adding that the candidates were him
self Senator Sanguily and General Menocal.
Zayas asked Mr.. Taft if the American Commits
sioners would delay intervention and continue
mediation if the Cubans elected a provisional
President in the manner which the Senator
had outlined. TO which Mr.. Taft replied that he
would he satisfied if all the Cubans We're. as ."
lad come here only TO mediate.
u. COMPLETE AGREEMENT DESIRED.
,iereral Mcrocal and General AEramonte also
called 10 discuss the situation wtth Mr. Taft.
who gave them a written statement to the effect
that the American commissioners would be de-
lighted TO approve any agreement looking 10 the
selection Of u President whose election was
ronpted by a desire for peace. hut the commits
Siou.rs nou1 le-,pIe any asr5e inent between
the Llbe Ills ana factions OF III NodsT-tss
which might result in an jnsurrecton on the
part OF other Moderate factions.
Later in the day zayas returned TO the Amer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
White Bread
|: Starves
! Many
People.

81 ooe q bread that is dry. white and very
Ia = SsiGht Eesa-s TO the thoughtful person
49, much foam OF other useless and non
s-aiS product
49, folS & piece OF moist, light bread or the
4 - " biscuit between the fingers a ball
sls.-sl Is the result with an appearance OF
L.. mat makes one question how tho gastric
- me stomach can dissolve such wad
Z u. STA wonder that such food creates havoc
eslrss..sy OF fermentation, gas and consequent
So PERSONS VIII find great help BIZ leaving
l.e. URINARY bread entirely, and using In its
1l.o,.r,l1@pe-Auts IN which the starchv and
c. rarsl- substances have been thoroughly
- o.. 10y cooked at the factory before being
: To-, no Possibility OF this food assuming
aSlTssso "&os Of dough. On the contrary. n
a. 49, preoigested the starch Of the grains
@2nussr hanged into sugar IN the process of
n csraes.,s snc passes quickly end directly
L ',..--'- - foIEis': The elements needed by
-S,.es I, 80 i-Si;'ic particularly tive sost gray
.sess5 n -. - t.~in ard throughout the nerve
- 3. 'cy Th.s statement VIII be YER
80 i:s,l. 4 Is deliciocs enough 10 recon-
>'e-ss ~ rSi'oH trial Made ia the pure food
o.luin Co.. st BATHS Creek. Nick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
HARVARD MEMS ARREST a MISTAKE.
Did Not Assault Boston Policeman, as Sup
posed-Young Roosevelt in Crowd

Boston, Sept. 2S-Three Harvard students
were arrested and taken 10 a police station IN
this city last night, following a student frolc
but were quickly released when it was found
that they had no connection with an assault on
patrolman. A large party Of students who
had spent the evening in the city were on the
Common and about to enter the subway 20 take
ear for Cambridge. They were making so
much noise that Patroman Freyer started
toward them to stop the demonstration The
students him coming. and ran Freyer pur-
sued them, and had almost reached them when
some one tripped him, and after ne mad fallen
gave him a severe blow The patrolman became
unconscious
Two other patrolUen, attracted By the i -
turbance. ran after the students and capt r q
three of them. AT the police station 1t was
found that none OF them had anything 10 do
with the assault on PatrOlrnan Freyer. and al!
were discharged. Freyer was taken to the
lief hospital, where IL was found tina; his IN
iuric. we're not serious The police have not
t-s-e ,let y 10 ~.cPed him hat 1t Be- d
that jae dssa.lant was not = student
Among the students who went To tn s-atlon
10 witness the fate OF their comrades was Theo-
dore Roosevelt. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29

but because it was recalled that Secretary Taft
had intimated that President Palma's contin-
uance in Office would be the only arrangement
sufficiently satisfactory to the United States to
prevent Intervention.
Considerable i'll feeling was exhibited toward
Governor Nuhez.
The members left Senior Dolls house early
saying that they would not attend the session
of Congress. Sefor Dolz said the problem be-
fore the Moderate party that it was
useless to try to solve, as American intervention
was an accomplished fact He said this was
the true reason for President Palma's resigna-
ton. and mentioned as in proof Of his assertion
the landing of American forces at Cienfuegos at
the request of the American commissioners, to
protect American property, completely ignoring
the Cuban government President Palma, no
said, decided that the action of the commission
in dealing with the rebels was ample reason for
his resignation. He said that the commission
had not listened to honorable propositions of
the Palma administration, and that it would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
DENTISTS TO PULL TOGETHER.
Mechanics Organizing Union to Demand
Better Wages and Conditions.

Steps were taken yesterday at q preliminary
meeting Of mechanical dentists at NO. 10 EAss
broadway 70 form the Mechanical DentiscS Union
and demand higher wages and better conditions
II was decided 70 send out circulars for Ksn1L
meeting OF mechanical dentists TO be hsld within
the next two weeks. at which organisation VIM Dc
effected.
hundred mechanical dentists in greater New York.
the majority OF whom underpaid. Thsy say
they are artists and. while they do not nt the
artificial teeth. they make them and 90 nearly
everything else. while the dentists only take the
impressions of the palate and put in tbs tssth-
They even say they make artificial noses. The
union viii be conservative the question OF
strikes People with aching teeth will not have 70
fear the possibility of finding general tis-up OF
the dental establishments, they say.
The wages of the mechanical dentists range from
SIS TO SIS or go a week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
REBELS ON OFFENSIVE.
RumOr of Plan to attack HaUan0-
Bands ActiUe in Santiago.

Havana. Sept. 2S.-Rumors have reached the
American Legation TO the effect that the rebels.
seeing that Intervention is certain tomorrow
and that tonight is their only chance of occupy
ing the city, advancing upon Havana.
r-rltad States officers are investigating the mat
tor with the view of preventing the entry of the
r,bals into the city. # such step is contem-
plated
II is reported that the rebels have fred on
so,+b Of Mariana. province Of Havana. and
,,,o, have also attacked the electric plant at
,,-.ta.,so which is only seven miles from Ha-
vana city.
-. a~e organizing and concentrating near
that City.
=, ,.,,ortanamo Santiago province. the rebels
, ,.,,uactfng arms ana horses, and bands of
raI,a,s are reported TO be around Baracoa in the
~. ,,.,riace showing that the extreme eastern
mar, NJ ,,. island IS turbulent
r-i,.. governor of Matanzas reports that rebels
.. ,a,,,a.,,-,ad near Matanzas the capital q tho
r,r,,,t,,ce and are stealing horses Rebels have
rea, seen near Colon, In this province
-rba I-r;ted states cruiser Des Moines has
ssuad f,or mere for Cienfuegos. province OF
santa CLARA
-r. r1 ST., louisiana to-day unsu""rsSr" 'ly
trie l.. -5nalsu.-ate by wireless biography
win. The United states cruiser Columbia, which
Is carrying Secretary Root from cartagena
northward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29

be beneath the dignity of the Cuban government
IN continue as officers Of a republic which for
some time had been under American dorn1na-
ton.
Finally, by vote of 20 to 10, the Moderates
refused to attend the night session Of Congress-
and communicated this decision. sealed, 70
Senior Dolz. as presiding officer Of the Senate
The night session was called for 8 o'clock, but
at 10 o'clock only four members were present,
Senior Manduley demanded a rollcan to deter
mine whether there was a quorum. saying II
there was not he would move that the session
adjourn General Boza. a loyal Liberal. hotly
insisted that something should be done. ana
said he was willing wait until midnight
However as neither President DOLE nor General
Freyre Andrade was present to open the letter
informing the chair Of the action of the Mod
crate caucus. the session simply dissolved AT
1910 o'clock the lights We're extinguished thus
practically terminating the activities OF the
present government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
SMALL FAITH IN CUBANS.
DIR. Taft Erpects No Terms Among
Self-Seeking Factions.

Havana, Sept. 2S.-secretary Taft sat back in
his chair at the American legation this after
noon waiting for Cuba to play her last card in
the game in which her independence is at
stake He was confident that the card would
not take the trick. and expressed himself to
the correspondent of The Associated Press. Yet.
recognizing the functions Of the CUBAN Congress-
which was about to meet and &C! CT President
Palna's resignation, he determined to give the
politicians all the leeway possible IN the settle
ment Of the controversy. He said he felt GER
tain that the United States would have to land
troops here tonight, or tomorrow at the latest.
and that a proclamation establishing a pro-
visional government would then be issued. His
reason for suggesting that the intervention Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
INTERVENTION TO-DAY
Continued from first page

-,r,, the rural guardsmen were d.
" nolce Havana, the police being not
.-,.stworthy The commissioners through
~. 20, military attaches. have had sat
* ..,.s.-standings with the rebels. This
-, Major Ladc visited Pine Guerra LoinaE
>.s.g,o ana other rebel commanders VINO
80. q, Ia Lisa Hotel. just beyond
rhsss men dominate the rebel
snd Cor the present at least there is no
.,.,,s.,on OF trouble in that quarter
reclamation VIII be issued tomorrow.
signed by Secretary Taft, by virtue Of
-.,c-sty vested in him by President Roose-
- w4u appoint Secretary Taft Provisional
- Governor Of Cuba lie will immedi-
assume full control Of the government
,. deems the country TO be sufficiently
a., Cor civil government, whereupon he VIII
Do.snan winthrop. at present Governor
,,,-+o Rico, TO act as Civil Governor here
secretary Montalvo called at the American
-..,on at a late hour tonight. and said fare
ii 70 Messrs. Taft and Bacon. 1t is believed
-. bs will start tomorrow for the Cniteo
states
,,.,sao Zayas. the Liberal leader is In low
s.. He also called on the American Com
-,.s,oners. and deplored the outcome.
more American battleships are due here
o--or. as are several cruisers with total
=, several hundred marines.
General Rodriguez had a conference with Sec
re4t and the American officers tonight
-, arranged details for the maintenance Of
public order
,s-re crowd Of Cubans waited outside the
80, - REPRESENTATIVES this evening in the
.rs.,ation. II there was no quorum, that the
,es-sl leaders would harangue them from the
,.,,o-v Three hundred mounted rural guards
go, had been stationed IN the arsenal adjacent
- tbe house No one was admitted 10 the
souss without Identification
,,rnost su the marines and sailors 10 be land
=, ,,-norrow will be ordered TO Camp Column
"a. The barracks there viii be ready for oc-
-r,ncv by Sunday. Camp Columbia is con-
.,,s-ss q healthy station for an American force.
..,..sllv IN view Of the fact that there is little
yellow fever here now.
cubs tonight IS without a government, since
palma and his Cabinet have ceased 10 act, and
Secretary Taft will not assume the government
,-,r to-rnorrow. Tonight Palma sent a letter
- ...-,..--- Taft saving that he and the off,
Gals Of his government had resigned and that
Congress had not appointed successors.
Secretary Taft will visit Palma tomorrow
and talk over the situation The headquarters
~ the provisional government, for the present,
will be al the American Legation.
Il is expected that Palma will 60 TO the United
states as soon as the new government is in
force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29

Capote the Vice-President. was then read with
out comment Following this. and amid pro-
found silence the resignation of the President of
the republic was read It was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
FRATRIclDE ASKS TO BE KILLED.

Aram Tashjian. the young Armenian. who. on
his own confession. viii be arraigned in the
Tornbs police court this morning on charge OF
r,urderin.; his brother. is spending restless days
and nights in the Tombs prison He has begged
tn. officials several times to kill him. He de-
cIor,s the black spirits" prompted him 70 kill
his brother. and he sroans all day and SAYS he
wants 20 die. He asked. Yesterday. 20 see hts
Younger brother. but the request was refused
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-12-27
WAVES MAKE SHIPS BEND.
Seas Power Felt by the Greatest
Ocean Monarchs.

although the fact that ships of
great length are subjected to enor-
nous bending stresses in a seaway
has been long known to naval archi-
tects, the general public has little
idea how severe these stresses can
be-" says writer in the Scientific
American. "When the ends of
ship are wave-supported, the vessel
says at the center; when the wave is
at the center and the ends are COM
paratively unsupported, it is the
ends which sag but it was onl y when
the transatlantic liner had reached
length of over 600 feet that the eff
fects of this longitudinal bending be-
gan to be seriously manifest. 1t re,
vealed itself in the topmost decks,
where rivets would be sheared, steam
or other pipes broken, and plates
buckled. To provide for the alter
nate frightening and COMPRISING
of the decks they are now cut in
two or more places and sliding joints
are provided. Several years ago the
writer was on one of the fastest of
the German boats when she was be-
ing driven, head-on, into a westerly
gale, under her full horsepower of
$4,000, Just to see what she could
do For a while, until the green
seas began to smash things up rather
badly forward, she did 21 knots an
hour. During this trial the sliding
joints in the topmost deck showed
total movement of from five-eighths
to three-quarters of an inch, the
joints closing up as the ship buried
her head in an oncoming sea, and
opening out as the wave moved to
amidships, while on the deck below
the plating showed signs of buckling,
and the oakum was squeezed entirely
out of the butt joints in the deck
planking."
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-12-27
Fiddle" AND "VEAL,"

"Fiddle" Is a word that has lost
dignity to such an extent that no
doubt Senior Sarasate, whose re-
citals begin at Brechstein hall,
would be entitled to resent being
called Fiddler" instead of ''vio-
linist," All the same, fiddle" is
centuries older in our language than
"yiolin," and fiddle" and ''viol" are
probably chronological doublets,
Though the former has reached us
by some teutonic route, and the lat
ter came from Italy via Provence,
both are believed to go back to the
late latin ''yidula' or "vitula." Since
the instrument so-called appears to
have received its name as one APP
propriate to the merriment of
festival ('vitulari"-to keep a fes-
tival), and since "vitulari" probably
meant originally to sacrifice a calf
("vitulus'), we have the astonish-
ing result that fiddle" "violin,"
and veal" may be reckoned as re-
lations.-London Sketch.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-12-27
THE TosAccoNlsr's eFFlov.

One of the most peculiar things in
the whole history of signs is the
fact, that while all other shopkeep-
ers were patronizing the embryo
painters, the tobacconist always
called upon the wood carver on the
continent as well as in England. AS
long ago as Elizabeth's reign the
wooden image of the Black Boy was
the favorite sign of the tobacco
dealers. Later the customary sign
was the Highlander, or a figure of
Sir Walter Raleigh.
In Holland, for some strange rea-
son, the tobacconists adopted the
dairy maid as their sign, with the
motto, Consolation for sucklings. "
The Indian, naturally enough, has
always been the predominant sign in
this country, although once in
while reversion to type crops out
with the ancient Black Boy.-The
Sunday Magazine.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-12-27
lEzE MAJESTY.

James 1. of England, and VI. of
Scotland, was, as every one knows,
deficient in vigor and steadiness.
Having heard of famous preacher
who was very witty in his sermons
and peculiarly so in his choice of
texts, he ordered this clergyman to
preach before him, With all suit
able gravity the learned divine gave
out his text in the following words
James, first and sixth, in the lat
ter part of the verse;. He that wa
vereth is like a wave of the sea
driven with the wind and tossed"
"Ods-chickensl he's at me al
ready" exclaimed the king.-Scrap
Book.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-12-27
WHAT HE WOULD DO.

go, lady, I do love peach cake"
limited the hungry hobo, as he rest
ed his greasy sleeve on the gatepost.
"Well,' replied the housewife with
the rolling pin, Suppose 1 should
make you some peach cake. Would
you do any work ?"
would |, mum? Why, / would
do de hardest work | ever did in my
life"
"And what would you do?"
"Why, I'd climb dat tree and get
enough peaches for de cake"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-12-27
A BIG SAVING.

'Iisten !" said the man of middle
age. He was bending over the
palmist, whispering excitedly in her
ear.
"Listen p he said again, "My
wife is coming to you this afternoon
to have her fortune told, and if you
want to make some money or the
side"
He laid/a bank note on the stuffed
OWLS head.
"Tell her on no account to buy a
motor car, because you read in her
palm that she is doomed to be
killed in an automobile accident"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-12-27
THE DIFFERENCE.

A party of ladies were discussing
some traits and whimsicalities of
certain famous men, when one of
them related that Carlyle was in the
habit of waking his wife in the dead
of night-she acted as his secretary
a shake and command.
"Jane! Janel Get upl Get up,
quick / have thought of a good
word y
81 wish l had been his wifep ex-
claimed one of the women.
"Why, what would you have
done?" inquired the story teller.
81 should have answered." said
the other, '"Get up yourself. I've
thought of a. a bad word"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-12-27
The Boston Ideal
Comic Opera Co.
Coming to Broken Bow
OPERA HOUSE
Friday Nj CHIT, Jan. 4

Those who love splendid music and the richest
comedy will get feast.
This without doubt, will be equal or superior to
opera heard in this city If it is not you
have your money returned.
The press everywhere speak very highly of the com
pany They say the Burgess brothers have superors
as comedians. rs -. sa.N #-.,
The chorus of japanese Maidens is of the great
features es.,
Beautiful costumes, grand stage settings, the most
enchanting music and side-spting fun will be charac
teristic of the whole evening. yr
Secure seats early at Ed McComas' or Groats.e
Reserved seats 500
S. P.GROAT, Manager
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-12-27
SURE PROOF.

"Sir, the owner of this automobile
has not run away from the cohse-
quences of the smash-up. He is
above suspicion"
81 know that, because he is under
the auto"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25
SOUTHERN RAl[LMAY.

N. B.-Eollowing schedule figures published Only
As Information. end Ve not guaranteed.
7:ao am. Daily. Local for Harrisonburs. War.
iS:Si an. Daily, i' Wsssnsson and r,or,d. Lin.
tied. Through coaches and sleeper to Columb.a.
Savannah and Jacksonville. Dining service
ll:16 am. Daily. United States Fast Mail
Eirst-class coaches and sleeper to New Orleans
l:0f pm. Week Days Local for Harrisouburs
and way stations on Manassas branch.
t56 pm. Daily. Local for Warrsnton. Chae.
lottesville and intermediate stations; week days
1850 pm. Daily New York and Atlanta Express.
F1rst-class coach to Atlanta, sleeper to Columbus.
Ca; Sunset tourist sleeper Washington to San
$50 pm. Daily. New York and Florida Express
nah and jacksonville. Sleeper to Augusta and Port
Tampe. Dining car service.
tied tvia LynchburgI Firstclass coach and sleeper
to Roanoke, Knoxville Chattanooga and Memphis;
sleeper to Birmingham and New Orleans Dining
1o:46 pm. Daily. Washington and Southwestern
Limited. All Pullman train: observation car to
Atlanta and Macon; club to Atlanta: sleepers
70 Nashville. Atlanta. Macon Birmingham and
New o5 TsAiNs D aN 81 ssTSs RRAnoH
Leave Washingttu $40 an. 1850, I:i6, 4:4S,
Sos pm. week days for Bluemont; o:26 pm.
week days for Leesburs only. On Sunday leave
Washington s:oI. a:1o am. 6:2s pm. for Blue
Through trains from the south arrive Washington
6:12 6:b2, $50. l1:06 an, 800. $3.50 and ESQ
pm daily. Local trains from strasburg $50 am.
and go pm. daily. From i cS.rlottessiiis s SIC
Am: from Lynchbura and Charlottesville. EGO
TcSst omces. 7os 18th st. s1l Pa. ave. and
d. B. SPENCER. GIN 8. Il. HARDw1cK. PIN
W. h TAIL0E. G.. p. A. L. 8. BROWN a. A