davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
ROOSEVELT AS "C0P"
London Paper Publishes Cartoon en- the
Cuban Situation,

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-A Lond N
disnatch TO the Times says that Punch
this week has a full page cartoon on the
Cuban situation. The picture is ehtltled
"a Policeman s Lot,
President Roosevelt. in a policeman
Uniform and with big stick, is The cen
fral figure, To two Cuban duelists he
calls out: l. n,.
What II you do if we dont?' de
mand the combatants;
tGuess I'll make it mighty unpieas'
ant for you,p - Policeman Roosevelt re-
"And for myself, toe, - he remarks
IN an aside.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
Loss OF Life Ton Thousand.

MANILA, Sept 26,-Chinese news
papers received here today estimate the
loss of life resulting from the typhoon
at Hongkong, September ls,, at 10000;
and including the loss of the fishing
fleet and the damage to property, the
Chinese papers estimate the damage
done at from $S,000000 to S15,000,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
BRYAN AGAIN IND0RSED
Washington Democrats Add to List Of
Supporting States.

SEATTLE. Wash, Sept 26.-The
Democrats Of Washington met in State
convention today. indorsed William j.
BRYAN for the Presidency in 1908,
cheered the nomination Of Hearst TO
the echo and placed full Congressional
and judicial ticket in the field as fol-
lows:
For Copgressmen-at-la large, DR., y. :.
Byrnes of Spokane: Dudley Eshelm1n
Of Tacoma and William Blackman Of
Seattle.
Justices of the Supreme court, long
term. c. W. Hodgson, of Hoaquaim, b.
c, Million Of Seattle. Short term, War
rem Tolmau of Spokane and B. ..
Sweeny of Seattle. The convention
was the smallest held here in years and
whole counties went unrepresented.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
Body Of Suicide Found.

VANCOUVER. Sept, 26.--With II
gaping bullet hole in his temple and u
large calibrc revolver still clasped in
his right hand. the body of Ernest
Armitage. d young EngGshman, was
found near the c. p. railroad tracks at
Yale today. ArmitGge had been de
spondent. A small sum Of money was
found in his pockets,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
Another Victim Found,

HENNESSEY, okla, Sept, 26.-The
partialIv decomposed body of Mail
Clerk B. +. Gambel of Fort Worth,
k;IIed in the Rock Island wreck, was
rccovered at noon today in Il ford of
The Cimarron. II mile and q nall below
the fatal bridge,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27

c5Oy. Sept. o6.-While not
rJ degree the preparations
81 troops to Cuba in &C
4 he wishes of the Presi-
riisc officials here in the
- are today still Of the
sxretary Taft will sue
,s an arrangement which
4; necessity for the land
Ia American soldier on
.]sy believe that events IN
zsping up directly ac-
he plans Of the Secre-
md that while the situo-
ID be desperate, the present
81 only one phase of the
t r,psd out by secretary
kIered that his purpose
\ ihe field for a complete
i il Cuba, but that this
.arily involve intervention
/ 4 aImed occupation of the
||rslesa troops. Presid ent
FHrswal, or at least that Of
|ie advisers who surround
believed to be es-
Sorking out of this plan.
m Another Chance.
'aItd BY the officials here
sary's purpose is TO carry
EImetions from President
l. 1lye the Cubans another
rlja their own island. The
s. tould be worked out,
" be for him 10 call to-
1 the most patriotic and
ne Cnhans without regard
Aiiops and ask them TO
lllonal government. They
p the lnsurgent generals
Edto give their allegiance
dsueni, temporarily at
= Eilitary forces of the
would be expected
b that the provisional
F'ad be pledged TO call
under conditions that
he control of the per-
Sl1ent BY a majority Of
lIs, and that if they fail
rialn order and security
ihen intervention must
mg In probable annexa
soesevslt is expected to
easnlnoton next Monday
c1y olhcers are of the opin
e Will be no sensational
n Cuban affairs before
llc. President has been
sommunication with Ma l.
|psasSorth, the military sec
y ang' 'Gen. j. Franklin Bell,
nStf Of the army, for
All their plans for pre-.
4 any emergency which
ns sending Of troops have
'leuired In recommenda
ss!al staff officers that
'So,e be in readiness for
eu6an crisis may take.
1 10y y s suggestion officers
I; y inc United States have
~ . prepare for a call for
upon which call the
81 IT, Issu q the army can be
= ! 'sng s,y. before the transpor.
Provided for them.
~. resident Roosevelt ha:
9t.!l9ned Y. the army to bc
ns been unwilling to have
sster's department con,
--s;.t syoits and make arrange
a aigg as troops to Cuba. The
N :, Inc administration Il
. isS;Ip.is Slsp IS regarded by army
kiIIT iIIT1R,sation Rca'on that President
hopes TO avoid landine
,,s noaa soil. The War de
S1.s". prepare commercial
q tsI;nI gG,I service in less thar
4, I;Hng y Possession OF them
ilSsnl u there We're urgent de
M ps -, In Cuba at this time
ki,.,' ,''samers for transport.
nave been issued be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
Killed By Fall From Clis.

WALLULA. Wash, Sept. 26-James
Brown, n wealthy retired farmer OF
Rock Falls, Ill, was killed yesterday,
seven miles south Of here, by falling
over a cliff 200 feet high Brown. with
several companions, was on fishing
excursion when the accident happened
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27

son, fireman.; also Ed. Harding and C..
III. Karnes, mail clerks, were killed,
About thirty injured. one Fatally,
1.-The accident was caused by tho
crew of the freight train leaving
switch open.''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
Roosevelt Is Plea sed

OYSTER BAY, Sept. 26.-The fol
lowing telegram, sent by the President
after he had been notified of the nom
ination by the Republican State con
vention of Charles L, Hughes for Gov.
ernor, was made public here tonight;
Charles Il. Hughes: ] rejoice for the
sake Of the cause Of good citizenship
in your nomination.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
Killed in Football Game

LAWRENCEVlLLE, n, j., Sept. Go
In practice game of football today,
John p. Kennedy, captain and right
half back Of the Lawrenceyille eleven,
was kicked in the head. He died an
hour later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
eNT YIELDING.
~ AZ :, Disputed Points TO
lss Taft and Bacon

F. foDisvEP,t 26.-The Govern
ist abandoned It's base
M M ~ is impossible 10 1no,f ircat
Ssi;,,aii i armed rebels. and NJ 'Ig%. pro.
Z. 'y'lats a. directly with hDe n com. pIo.
PMS srI~uents- n,"n S 1t agreed TO
ltsshssST which understand,
H.isri;ssoa + to the final nrbitra-
b drsss iaft and Bacon, The
\! Win suggested that it
,sSmal..l sma their arms, but ~ '4IS tIe
sas sas'ss,oners sI ruled that this his
Unfair, and the Mod, lodi
,Issss ~ took this view.
VA asSi,sa, e., Secretary Tafi{ lif{ WAS WAS
'l,tee Herewith and made aiL Tbs tbs
Rs.s;IaSan for publication. 'H'
1|piispp ~ ls that we are much
'dst night }; 0 'ohlsht
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
Silver for Denver Mint.

WASHINGTON. Sept. o6.-The di-
rector of the mint today purchased
100000 ounces of fine silver at 6S.'o
cents, to be delivered at the Denver
mint
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
&sy = Down Arms

a, - ou~n Arms.
va Wel, ssjo 2,s5-,-yice-presidcut ,5,
y that any wy Further ncgotia.
g otbssess;rTc sss rebels Iay 'Iown
l'i ncaoi;a,sw'sc the Govern.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27

/ BRIGHT NOW
A isree to Appoint
A commission to Ne
Mate the Terms
|tISION RESTS
The AMERICANS
Nation Is Such That
mates May Not Have
|h1nterTene.

4, Sept. o6.-The Moder-
,1ted 70 appoint a com
.rohats terms Of peace
-ittes of the rebels and
rring all points upon
.ranent is reached to the
nj Tie American commits
li.ra!ss have abandoned
"a that thl rebels must
nj their arms before ne
|nr commence
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-10

= 4 = + = = = + + + + + = +
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-10

Miss Cornelia Collins who went to
Pueblo some time ago to undergo n
serious operation for disease of the
hip, is reported as improving in a
very satisfactory manner and her
friends will be glad to learn of her
satisfactory condition.
DIR. Knude Hanson of the city de-
livered an address before the Sc an
nual convention of the Colorado
state medical society now in session
in Denver, yesterday. The society
is meeting at the Albany hotel and
about 800 delegates are in attend
ance. Several Grand Junction ply
sicians are present.
F. A. Wadleigh, assistant general
ticket and passenger agent of the
Denver and Rio Grande railroad, is
visiting the cliff dwelling ruins of
New Mexico in the vicinity of Az
tee. 1t is the intention of the COM
pany to issue shortly much advertis-
ing matter on that section. and MI.
wadleigh is taking photographs and
securing data.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-10

In the district in which Judge
Bailey is candidate, which includ-
es Salida and Canon City, the Repub-
lican candidate was withdrawn or
did withdraw from the Republican
ticket. because Judge Bailey was SO
popular with al parties that, he knew
1t would be impossible to defeat him
therefore he withdrew. This would
be splendid plan for the Republi-
cans of the Seventh judicial district
to adopt. Judge Stevens is immense
ly popular throughout the whole OF
the district and he should be com
plimented by the very largest pos
sible vote for the position of judge
of the district. His opponent, Sprigg
Shackleford is a nice gentleman,
but he has not the ghost of a show
to win out against Judge Theron
Stevens.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-10
"Get in on the Ground Floor"

Land is sure to get up in price this
fall, and we have a few tracts that
you can make some money on.
Sixty acres 12 mile from White
water. 90 acres under cultivation, Is
acres in alfalfa, 4 acres in orchard
(good apples) balance in raw land.
No. water right of Hannah creek.
300 buildings are worth the money
on this place.
Thirteen acres IL of which is in
orchard, acres full bearing, 1-2
miles from postoffice S3,750.00.
Seventeen acres near Palisade, 6
acres planted, balance in raw land,
5-room house and cistern, only $3,
900.
We have some choice and 10 acre
rtacts near the city. Come in and see
US.
Grand Valley Real Estate & Loan Co.
Banks & Milne.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-10

! more than puppets of the pre-
yaillng power in control.
! II is certainly uncompliment- 1
J airy to the rank and file of the I
party that such condition
y does exist, whether regularly
y organized or not or whether 1
y confined exactly to the
y five individuals we would
y not undertake to say.
y But of its existence we can as
\ sure our inquirer that it does
4 and has existed and is more
\ strongly entrenched today than !
y ever before in the history of 1
y the party in this county.
If any one doubts that the l
; slate made by the big five" is l
! not the party nominees of this
! present campaign, ask the can /
\ didates who fell under the ban /
of displeasure of the cabal and l
they, if they will truly answer l
will tell you as we of the GER l
tainty of this powerful existing l
! cabal, known as the big FIVE" l
of Mesa county Republican !
politics.
j AnAAnnnAAAA O q q q
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-10

The Herald makes a claim
through the salutatory of its new
manager that we contest right on
the jump. The claim is that it has a
larger circulation than any other pa
per in Mesa County. Right there
we disagree with the Herald and
state that it does not reach the paid
circulation of The Daily Sentinel by
least three hundred copies. We are
a little touchy on the matter of cir
culation, because We have labored
long and hard to build up the mag
nificent circulation that The Sentinel
enjoys and We don't propose to va
cate the position of holding first
place, not even for a weekly paper,
unless we ARE shown" There is no
advertising medium in western Colo
RADIO, equal to the Daily Sentinel and
we are ready at all times to show
the reasons why.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-10

In the last campaign in this county
the potency of Roosevelt's name was
all sufficient to carry with it a great
majority. a majority that does not
tell the relative strength of the two
great parties. We do not believe
that the Republican party can muster
one-half the majority claimed for Il
in Mesa county today. Anyhow. the
day of blindly following the party be
hest to vote for this of that man
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-10
: + I. I. + 4. 4. I. 1. !. + + + !.
: JUDGE SULLIVAN
: A SOCIALIST.

For more than five years past j.
Judge Sullivan has been the +
most intense socialist, save one +
+ or two, that this county has i.
had. He has flaundted his social +
+ istic faith into the faces of the +
public on every possible occas- =
+ ion. +
The imported anarchists who j.
l. have belittled and befouled the T.
: streets by their incendiary talk, !.
+ have met the approval of Judge i.
+ Sullivan. He has given judg- +
+ ment favorable to the members 4.
4. of that party, who have persist 1.
+ ed in violating the laws of this !.
L city. i.
+ He has repeatedly said that =
1t is right and proper that the +
+ Sabbath day should be used by i
+ them to exploit their doctrines, 1.
+ in the face of the attempt to +
+ keep the Sabbath day in this +
+ city sacred to the uses intended +
I. by the forefathers. when they I.
+ framed the constitution of the +
+ country. T.
+ He has been tolerated in these j.
I. things by the public. because he I.
:. is an old time citizen. But we r
+ about conditions as to his can !.
Z didwacy. Certainly he cannot +
+ become offended tor telling of +
; the faith which was so intensely T.
4. part of his religion few T.
+ months back and is today, so far +
+ as his inner thought and feel +
+ ing goes. +
+ Judge Sullivan is no more +
+ Republican than the writer He +
+ has gloried in his socialistic +
4. theories and has surrounded !
Z himself with an atmosphere of 1
Z socialism for many years past. I
+ Now he would like to have the !
= people forget his past political !
| + affiliations, simply to secure for !
1. himself an office which he is no I
: better qualified to fill than I
+ many others and not one whit !
Z better than the Democratic can !
+ didate, If as well. 4
= The mass of he Republican I
+ party, who pretend to abhor the /
+ doctrines of socialism is expect I
I. ed to trot to the polls and vote 1
+ for Judge Sullivan, because he I
I. was wiley enough to ingratiate :.
1. himself into the friendship of !
+ the big FIVE who gave orders 1
+ that he should be nominated 1
+ and that the people must vote I
+ for him. 1
We can say on behalf of the I
+ Democratic party that it did not 1
+ belittle itself two years ago by 1
+ giving Judge Sullivan the nom !
+ ination because of his avowed 1
+ socialistic principles. which he 1
+ would not then. nor do we be- 1
+ lieve has now abandoned. We /
+ don't believe in giving comfort :;
I. to those individuals who are the I
+ ardent advocates of principles 4
+ that are antagonistic to the nat /
+ ure of our free government. 1
+ If no other reason present it. I
+ self to the ordinary sane Re 1
+ publican why he should not 1
+ vote for Judge Sullivan :.
+ he should not do SO be- 1
+ cause of his willingness to per- 1
+ init the party of which he has 1
+ been the most influential MEM I
+ Der in the past several years, TO 1
= desecrate the holy Sabbath day 1
+ on that day.
+ 1. r + + + + 1. 1. r 1. 1. + + /
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-10

Is the opposition to the third term
issue dying out. as stated by the Re
publican organ? There is some ques-
ton about the matter. The mere
fact that the Republican organ rec
ognizes the matter as an issue in
the campaign. shows that it has not
nor will 1t die out until it defeats
Mr.. Williams for that position.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-10

1t is positively amusing to watch
the antics of those Republicans. who
are so used to accepting the success
of Republican tickets in the county,
as foregone conclusion, that the
strength of the present Democratic
ticket frightens them almost out of
their wits.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-10

The Republican party presents no
argument whatever why its candidat-
es should be elected to office. save on
the stand pat theory. If this will
satisfy all right. we have nothing
more to say.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-10

The public is now satisfied about
the supply of water in the White
water. If there are any other theo-
rists on water supply they should
come forward right now. before the
scheme is advanced any further.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-10

is past. Men will not stand for COM
plete dictation in local political af-
fairs anymore. In fact a man is
somewhat ashamed of blindly follow
ing in whatever pathway, the party
leaders dictate.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-10
THE WEATHER.

+ The maximum temperature =
+ yesterday was 76 degrees. The :
4. minimum was As degrees. Fair 1
+ tonight and Thursday is the +
+ forecast for Colorado.
= i
-s..-...s..i..s--s-.s--s--ss--... ..:. .i--s----s
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-10
Eyes and
Health

The eyes having such close rela-
ton with some of the most import
ant organs of the body, not only by
continuity of structure, but by init
mate nerve connection, are frequent
ly found to be the CAUSE of some of
the most trying and painful diseases
known to pathology.
arrangements of the system, caus-
ed by irritation of the optic nerve, are
numerous. and are mistaken for indi-
gestion and stomach ailments, neu-
ralgia, etc, one never dreaming that
the eye is at fault for the ailment and
need attention.
Don't be putting it off have your
eyes attended NOWi
DR.. II. II. SCARBOROUGH
$50 Ute Ave. ."The Angelus''
PHONE BLK. 244.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-30
LONG AUTO RUN ENDS.
Eleven Hundred Mile Trip From Buf
falo Winds Up In New Hampshire.

Eleven Hundred Mile Trip From Buff
falo Winds Up In New Hampshire.
Breton Woods, N. H., July 3O.-C.
W. Kelsey Of Tarrytown, N. Y, was
awarded the Deming trophy for the au-
tomobile tour of 100 miles, which has
just ended here. A. A. Post of New
York, who finished at the same time as
Mr.. Kelsey and who also had clean
score, resigned in favor of the Tarry-
town automobilist
The chief trophy, that offered by
Charles j. Glidden Of Lowell, Mass,
the organizer and sponsor of the tour,
has not yet been awarded.
The run was under the supervision
OF the American Automobile associa-
tion and was planned as severe test
of the quality of the machines and the
skill of the drivers
The party left Buffalo on the morning
of July 10. Two days before path
finder car had been sent on to mark
the road with broad arrows, while early
in the morning of the day of the start
couple of the cars went ahead to
still further guide the tourists by
strewing confetti along the road
This continued each day, the path
finder car keeping about 200 miles in
advance and the confetti cars an hour
in the lead Of the first contestants.
At certain fixed points on the road,
usually every twenty-five miles, a
checker was dropped by one of the
confetti cars, so that the entire road
was divided each day into sections call
ed controls" The cars were sent away
every morning at one minute intervals
and before leaving each driver was
given a card showing the time to a
minute that he must bring his car to
each control
Failure to reach the checkers within
the required minute resulted In a pen
atty which increased with every min
ute's delay. At the conclusion of each
days run all the cars were turned over
to the custody Of the committee and
no night repairs were permitted
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-30
Scored Fourth Successive
Victory Over the Cham
pions At West Side Park
Saturday
slsons WON TWO GAMES
BRoNCHos WON TWO ON sATUR-
DAY. BUT LOST TO ROYALS
YESTERDAY-BIRDS AND SAIL,
oRs SPLIT EVEN IN A DOUBLE
HEADER.

The Skeeters made it four straight of
the series with the Champions at West
Side Park Saturday. Yesterdays sched-
uled game with the Sailors was prevent
ed by rain The score of Saturday in
the game with the Grays was to 1, and
taHies made by the home team were the
result of passes issued by Hardy Little
work was done by either team at the bat.
Providence got but two hits off Moskl-
man. Hardy was struck but four times.
The Clamdiggers earned their lone tally
in the seventh inning by clean hitting
nicely punched Poland made drive to
right that was good for three sacks.
Harry flied to Grant, but Barton landed
a safety in centre field and Poland scoot-
ed home For a while it looked as if the
visitors would tie the score Selbach
flied to Clement, but base on balls to
Lachanee moved Barton along. Brodie
famed and left both men on bases. The
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-30
FRISCO FIRE LOSSES.
Insurance Companies Called on to Pay
Damages Amounting to S132,823,067.


Albany, N. Y, July 80.-State Super
intendent of Insurance Kelsey has
made public the results of his investi-
cation as to the losses of fire insurance
companies in the San Francisco disas-
ter
All joint stock fire and inland marine
insurance companies transacting bust
ness in New York state were called on
for a sworn statement as to their losses
In California The New York state
companies, forty-seven in number,
show the gross amount of Insurance in
volved as $41, ,110,06S, the reinsurance
to be recovered $10,S34, 795, the esti-
mated salvage $7,137, 1888 and the ac-
tual amount of loss $23, 1873, ,O9O
The gross amount of insurance in
volved by all companies was $222, $780,
307, the reinsurance $65,246,T71, sal
wage $33,S14,4 1853 and actual loss $780,
823,O67.
The company with the largest net
loss is the Hartford Fire of Connecti-
cut, according to the report. Its loss is
sc, 1856, 701.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-30
FRENCH KILL OUR OFFICER.
Target Practice Fatal to Lieutenant
England of the Chattanooga.

Target Practice Fatal to Lieutenant
England of the Chattanooga.
Chefu, China, July 30 - Lieutenant
Clarence England, navigating officer Of
the Uniteu States cruiser gh.fttas
nooga, was wounded near here by a
rife bullet fired by a member of the
crew of the French armored cruiser
Dupetit Thouars and died a few hours
later.
The Chattanooga, with Lieutenant
England on the bridge was proceeding
from the harbor to the target range
just outside and was passing the
French squadron, which was anchored
near the American squadron and was
engaged in small arms practice.
The Chattanooga, after several bull
lets had struck the side of the ship, sig
nailed to the Frenchman to cease firing,
but before this was accomplished Lieu
tenant England was struck.
The crew of the Dupetit Thouars
later continued theil practice from the
deck of the cruiser, their fire being
directed at targets in the water. The
American practice is to land men on a
barren island at the entrance of the
hafbor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-07-30
BOTH WET AND DRY YESTERDAY

While the excise lid was pretty well
propped open in Hoboken and North
Hudson yesterday the law was as strict
" enforced in Jersey City as on the sew
eral preceding Sundays.
t is estimated that between 5000 and
5000 more ferry tickets We're sold at the
Pennsylvania ferries alone than We're
usually sold before the Sunday closing
clause of the new law went into effect.
As to arrests in connections with the
new law, the first was ha Of Malacke
Tarrant who runs a handball court in
the vicinity Of Grove and Seventeenth
streets. At one o'clock in the orning the
police found holiday celebration in
progress. Thirty-three men and eighteen
Women We're found dancing. There were
twenty-three kegs of lager IN the place.
but none of them had been tappd Ali
who We're participating IN the Festivities
were arrested. The charge against Tar
rant was that of keeT 4g q disorderly
house,