davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-20
1000 In KILLED
AND WOUNDED
SalvadOr's Big Victory Over Gaute-
maIa'S Forces.
NOW AGREE TO PEACE OFFER.
President Zelays Declares Nicaragua VIII
Remain Neutral. bat General Toledo Counts
Upon Aid From That cOunIry-u United States
Ministers at GustemsIs City and San SAWS.
dor Trying 10 Re-esfsbish Peace.

San Salvador (By Cable)-Saturday
night the Salvadorian Army again at
tackled the Guatemalan forces at Plat
anar and obtained a victory over them,
the Guatemalans suffering a loss of 1000
men in killed, wounded and prisoners.
The Guatemalan Army, which invaded
by way of Santa Fe, was repulsed by the
Honduran Army.
Honduras is making common cause
with Salvador.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-20
After Many Years

Lexington (SpeciaD After 40 years,
Confederate soldiers of Gen. John H,
Morgan's command are receiving pay
from the federal government for horses
which were taken from them when they
surrendered DR., L. J, Brasee and sew
eral other old Confederate soldiers of
this city, who surrendered to Gen. E.
Hobson at Mount Sterling, KY, in May,
1866, have just received checks for their
horses taken from them at that time.
The amount each received is $I2s.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-20
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS.

The Reading Company values its total
assets at $2o2,oooooo,
United States Steel at 325S was at
the lowest point of the present year.
A company in Philadelphia which
asked bank what would be the interest
on 100000 for year was told-6 per
cent.
Gross earnings of the American Rail
ways Company in June increased $780,
Io2 and for the entire fiscal year the gain
was S228,6o7.
Railroads have been requested to furn-
ish to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission within the next month Informal
ton relative to the storage of grain.
The Philadelphia Fire Association will
issue ST, 10000 of new stock, OF which
all but $4,000 will be converted into
surplus to meet San Francisco losses
The new stock will be sold at 300
1t is asserted by some believers in
higher prices that the short interest in
the market amounts to from 10000 to
100000 shares and that there has been
no such short interest i'll the market for
twenty years.
The new Widener-Elkins electric rail-
way combine includes 425 miles of road
in Ohio. This company will have cap
italization of $II,ooo,ooo of common and
100000 of preferred and a total au-
thorized bond issue of SI2.ooo,ooo
"The retirement of American life in-
surance companies from France is likely
to be followed by retreat in other di-
rections," said a Philadelphia capitalist
familiar with insurance matters. 81 think
that America will suffer a good deal ii
financial way, if our companies in the
future cannot so on doing the big BUSH
ness over there
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-20
To Kiss and Make Up.

Berlin, (By Cable) king Edward of
England is to visit Emperor William at
the latter's castle, near Cassel, early in
August. 1t is Edwards plan to make
this visit to the German ruler while he is
en- route to Marienbad. The meeting of
the two rulers will be in the nature of a
reconciliation marking the termination of
their personal differences which has been
a noted feature of international affairs
during the last two years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-20
DREYFUS INDICATED
BY SUPREME COURT
Twelve Years. Struggle For Mans
Honor INDICATED.
WILL BE APPOINTED A MAJOR.
10 Sweeping Opinion, Highest Tribunal Of the
Empire Declares Accusations Fall to the
Ground Judgment OF Condemnation Annull'
ed and Acquitial Ordered Printed 10 Fifty
Newspapers to Be Selected by Victim.
WHAT DREYFUS SAYS.

WHAT DREYFUS SAYS.
This has been long and ter
rible ordeal.
Il began to feel it would new
er end.
at is clear that the decision
restores me to my old place IN
the army.
81 am not aware of the in
tentions of the government con-
corning my advancement in rank.
81 have nothing to say against
my accusers.
Being again an officer I am
obliged to obey the army regu-
lations of silence.
81 am inexpressibly thankful
to those who have assisted in
the maintenance of truth"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-20
TORPEDO Boat Strikes q Mine.

Helsingfors, Finland, (By cabe).-
During maneuvers in the Baltic Sea a
Russian torpedo boat struck mine sunk
off Bjorko. The boat was demolished,
but the crew were saved.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-24
Puerto Pickin6s.
correspondence

Correspondence.
Election is now over and we are
enjoying a blissfull calm after the
storm.
Hurrah for Puerto; we have our
little Jars but we are together
when the proper time comes.
The TIT outfit shipped a train
load of calves Monday to the north
ern markets.
J. S. Fifty and family started to
Texas Monday with his mother
who has been visiting here for
some time.
Mrs. Geo. Yates moved to Puer-
tc Monday for the benefit of the
school.
T. A.. Wayne was in Puerto last
week buying fat COWS and steers.
The young people enjoyed a So
cial hop at Mr.. Hills Saturday
night.
Foley Gregg and family left last
week for Texas to visit his father.
BEAR GRASS.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-24

Telephone No. 90. That's the
hat and clothes hospital. The doc
tor will do the rest. | will call for
and deliver the patients if you de-
sire. represent Strauss Bros,
master tailors, workmanship quail
ty and fit guaranteed. Have you
got one of our mule barometersP
Call and see us and examine our
work. I block south of Racket
Store, facing south. aft
Notice ladies. 10 per cent off
on all millinery for the next 90
days. Come and let us figure to-
gether. A. lowell Bracket Store)
5tf
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-24
Revuelto
&c rrespondenc

have just received a letter from
Mrs. HUMPHREYS of Amorillo, Tex.
advising me of the sad death of her
husband H. l.. HUMPHREYS, who
was accidentally shot by a six year
old boy. Mr.. HUMPHREYS sold
about $1,000 worth of trees in
Quay county for fall delivery.
l expect to visit your town as
soon as the snow is off. My ma
chine for making brooms has been
shipped from Chicago and doubt
less will be there as soon as | can
get there. hope to get my fac
tory in operation by the middle of
December.
E. w. FULLwooD.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-24

We have the newest thing out
in ladies belts. Racket Store. 5tf
P~OSTED-All parties are mott
fed not to hunt, shoot, or other
wise trespass on the Liberty Val
ley ranch property under penalty
of the law. a 1T.
JAS. HARVEY.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-04-14
The Fiddler,

There is a word OF five letters, and
IL you take away two OF them ten will
remain. What word is that? II is
Often" If you take away of" ten
will remain.
There is Il word of five letters, and
ii you take away two OF them six will
remain. What is it? sixty" Take
away "ty.' six" will remain.
There is one word which, If you
change the place of one of it's letters
means exactly the opposite from what
it did at first. What is the word? 1t
is united" Place the "i" after the
"t" and 1t becomes united"
Can you tell me when there were
only two vowcls? 1t was in the days
of Eoah before you and l were born
Fin the days OF no a. before u and
were born.
Can you tell me when it IS that Il
blacksmith raises Il row in the alpha :
bet? It is when ne makes Il poke I
and shove Ga poker and shovcl).
Perhaps you can tell me why a hare
is easier to catch than an hciress? 1t
is because an heiress has an j, and :,
hare has none.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-04-14
Tried and Found Not Wanting.

a fire in New York last week gave
an occasion for testing the nerves OF
a priest and a policeman. The priest
is Father John kcaha1l, assistant pas
tor Of st. Mary's church. First avenue
and Fifty-ninth street: the policeman
lis Nelson j. Merrill of the East Sixty
seventh street station house.
Merrill discovered tho fire and
turned in the alarm. When he returned
to the house he met Father Kelahan
in front of the place. There's an old
man on the top floor who's crippled
and can't get OUT" shouted the priest.
He belongs to my parish. Can you
save him." ....
I'll try" answered Merrill. as he
rushed into the burning building. with
Father Kelahan close behind. On the
top floor they found James Dunn, "a
years old. Dunn was choking in the
thick smoke. too feeble even to Gail
for help. Merrill gathered the invalid
up in his arms. Father kclahan
soused Il bed quilt in water and flung
it around the old mans shoulders.
1t was a. close shave getting down
One whsle flight of the stairs burned
under their feet. crumpling and col
lapsing behind them. Eut they all got
safely to the sidewalk, with their hal,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-04-14
An Appeal From the South.

Newbern, n. c., April S. 1906.
Editor of the Irish Standard:
Dear Sir-The country is flooded
with appeals from every land Some
having cathedrals to build, others to
support charities in far distant lands,
others for such barbarous lands rs
Western Africa, etc. Thus the gencr-
osity of American Catholics is put to
the test every day and is never found
wanting. l come OH the scene now
with my own appeal, and because it
arises out of your midst, many will
shrug their shoulders and refuse a
mite to it; whereas. If it came from
Armenia. or even Timbuctoo, it would
gain a golden harvest. We are often
forgetful that charity begins at home,
and we play the good Samaritan TO
distant nations and allow people in
our own region to go to perdition.
am just appointed here in charge of
the colored church, a trying task as all
priests know. What do I find? A
small chapel and school. very few
loyal Catholics, many slip-shod ones
no support for my flock, no organiza
tion, an altar not fit for the celebra-
ton of the Holy Sacrifice. no sacred
vessels to contain the Blessed Sacra-
ments. l cannot raise our Lord aloft
in benediction for want of a mon
STRANGE. No stations of the cross t.
instil devotion to the Passion Of our
Lord---a fact that makes the little
chapel so unlike the house of God. All!
What vestments to put on for the
august sacrifice. What surrounding
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-04-14

TOR the home Of the Blessed Sacr;,-
ment. Yet ;,!l this in "ul owu country.
and Catholics unlike the sectarieS. pay
no attention to the poor churches ol'
North Carolina. 1t is no wonder that
the pioneer churches OF hereSy are
making such progress i'll Southern
towns. The rich Northern churches
never dream OF church extension, the
limit of their zeal stops at territorial
land marks. II is no surprise that de-
generate Catholics are found in the
Baptist and Methodist churches, etc.
Il Sorcr blow to our Celtic faith than
any of the other drawbacks of Holy
Church in the South.
AS 1 think of the seas of blood, and
the centuries OF persecution undergone
by our ancestors for that faith which
was so easily lost by their renegade
offspring. l often feel sad Rcvcrting
to the object of my appeal, solicit the
charitable to stretch out the hand of
GnrlStian fellowship to my poor mis-
sion. Donations will be gratefully re-
ceived and acknowledged for this pur-
pose. If the many thousands of col
ored people are to be evangelical and
taught Catholic morality and Christ
ian citizenship. money will be required
to support missionaries. build churches
and sustain and erect schools in those
centers. If small sects support their
poor churches out OF the funds of their
prosperous ones. why cannot the One
Saving Church do the same? Failing
this. the faithful in those parts will be
allured by hercsy as in the last gem
GRAFTON.
I: God in His own good time will richly
reward those who come forward to help
this ChriStlike cause.
|, I remain. yours sincerely in Jesus
CHRIST
REV. WM. L. HANSON
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-04-14
Lost Their Homes.

Through the gambling instinct.
They let their insurance run out.
They bought things they did not need
because they were cheap.
They did not use good Judgment or
right proportion in their expenditures.
They brought home everything they
could pay for on the INSTRUMENT plan.
They did not realize how easy it is
to get into debt. and how hard it is to
get out.
They tried to do what others ex-
pected of them rather than what they
could afford.
They could not say NO" and could
not tell their friends, II cannot afford
it,
They drew their money out of the
savings bank to put into some wild
cat" scheme and lost 1t.
They did not do business in busi-
! ness way because they We're dealing
| with relatives or friends.
inc extravaganza OF cnllufcn VINO
had not been trained to econornizc or
to take care of their pennies swamped
| the home.
/ The mania to make an appearance
beyond their means caused them to
| mortgage their property and ended in
bankruptcy.
When the shoe began to pinch they
| really did not see where they could re-
! trench" Habit had made luxuries seem
| necessaries.
! They entertained too extensively and
Il great deal more than they could af-
! ford because they wanted people tc
think they We're in good circumstances
! Their efforts to force their daughters
into the society of those above them
in the hope that they might make
brilliant Matches involved them
hopelessly in debt.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-04-14

With "Buona festa" or "Ruo,a paSu,,u'
monal. ST. Peters is decorated with
flowers. and the Pope himself goes i'm
grand procession to help celebrate the
mass. The great central aisle of St
Peters is lined on each side with the
Noble Guard. in their beautiful uni
forms of white and scarlet, with droop-
ing rlumes of white ostrich feathers
and the Swiss guards in their WONDER
full uniforms of scarlet and orange
said to have been designed by Michael
Angela, and with polished curasses
and glittering steel helmets. Marching
| up this brilliant avenue of guards come
q long procession of cardinals, cham.
| berains. bishops and other dignitaries
and. last. the Pope. carried aloft in his
chair of state. clad in purest white. on
each side of him an attendant carrying
an enormous feather fan. The eyes
in these feathers symbolic the eye or
vigilance of the Church.
After mass the Pope goes out ON Il
balcony overlooking the great piazza
of ST. Peters and gives his blessing
to the crowd assembled in it. Former
ly written prayers and indulgences
were thrown down among the crowd.
Many Easter ceremonials were omitted
during the last years of the life of
Leo NH. He was too aged and feeble
to endure them. The lovely ethereal
notes of the silver trumpets which used
to be waited down from the dome of
Michael Angelo are no longer heard.
Directly after the Pope's blessing the
guns of St. Angela are fired and the
bells are rung joyously all over the city.
During the progress of the Pope up
the center aisle he never fails to stop
half way up and pay homage and ador-
alton to the Madonna in her chapel.
On Easter Sunday the dinner tables
are declled with flowers from the Holy
Sepulchres and Il special broth. made
Of lemon and eggs, served only on
Easter Sunday, is eaten in every home.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-04-14
children's Sleep.

One Of the greatest mistakes Of par
ents and those who have charge of
children is that they are likely to al
low the young ones too little time ia
sleep. With one excuse or another the
youngsters are up later at night than
they should be. and as they must be
off to school betilnes in the morning
and there may be duties to perform
they are called before they have fin
ished their morning nap. Children, as
a rule, Ought to sleep ten or eleven
hours. And to do this they must be
that they may get this amount of un-
interrupted rest.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-04-14

Mr.. Waggs-"Don't you think. dear,
that bathing the baby retards his
growth?
Mrs. Waggs-"Water ridiculous
ideal"
Mr.. Wages" Well, I notice that he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-01
O'Brien or Burns

LOUISVILLE. KY. November 50 Mar
Nin Hart. local heavy weight wants 70
hFht either O'Bren or Burns. he said.
yesterday, md IS willing 90 tackle both
~ them. the receipts 20 20 ali 10 Tho
winner Hart declared in an interview
that AL he wishes is "A chance. lie
said
II ann going risht after Burns and
o'Brien. want "a baltic and I do not
care who u Is With. NY friends tell me
70 light ] want % say that 7 can't get
n match. II IS up 70 the others. Bur,.s
IS foul fighter. but Goa the cueensberry-
style ] could soon take that out OF him.
You see. when I met Burns v.e <eYrht
clean break rules Last night O,Prien
boxed l!Ll according TO Queensborrv reg
ulauons. That IS ry style. and nothing
would please me better than 10 fight both
men that way
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-01
JEFFRIES' DECISION
WAS DECLARED FAIR
Los Angeles Experts Say That
Showing of Burns and O'Brien
Justified Ruling.

Los ANGELES, CAL. November co.
Consensus of opinion here on the Jack
O'Brien-" Tom Burns fight sustains the
decision of the referee. james J. Jeffries,
as an eminenuy fair ruling Reviewed
carefully from start To finish. no more
just decision than q draw could have
been given. Burns has gained many
friends by his showing. while the strong
est Of O'Brien's partisans admit that their
favorite performed disappoinungly.
Expert opinion is that O'Brien was
lucky to escape with draw. Greater
knowledge Of ring tactics alone saved him
from the humiliation OF a Knockout on
several occ aslons. Had Burns been bet
ter coached from his corner. many good
judges believe that he might possibly
have won. il spite Of his handicap OF In
experience.
Jenrles admitted to several friends after
the battle that IL the contest had ended
at the fifteenth rOlind he would save
given Burns the decision. But O'Briens
splendid rally ia the last i've rounds made
a draw necessary.
Burns said to-day: II won fairly and
think the decision was had. I chased
O'Brien miles all over the ring. Just COM
pare our faces and draw your conciu-
sions"
OBrien said. "I am very Well satisfied
with the decision Jeffries did the right
thing. 7 outpointed Burns, / think. but
was a little light for him Hereafter
shall fight in the middleweight class"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-01
EXCELLENT CARD
DRAWS Crowd
Friday Attendance at Benning
Better Than Usual-Amateur
Cup Race Feature.
NEW YORK WINS EASILY

WARRINGTON D. c.. November So
Beautiful weather ana an excellent card
attracted an unusually large Friday at
tendance at the Bennings races. Tho
Southern steepieohase. having failed TO
I'll. the feature Of the card was the anna
teur cup. a lightweight selling race. the
horses TO be ridden by onioers OF the
army, navy, marine corps or by mem
oers OF recognized clubs. New York. the
favorite, won handily. He was adu1ira-
bly, ridden by Mr.. Wright
Summaries.
First ce-high-weight haudicap. six
furionBs-Temmerair q 70 % arst.
Zienap Is to ID second, Belle strome @
TO j third. Time. 1.1b Is.
Second race-six and one-half furlonrs
-Cabochon @ IS - frst Yorkist IS TO
o. second. Old Colony 90 TO u third
Time, LA 2-5.
Third race-the amateur cup. six fur
longs-New York Is to 81 first, NiblicIc
q to u second. Qusdriu @ TO ID third.
Time. 1.l7.
Fourth -mile-Cloisteres IS to ID
first. Water Bearer q - TO u second.
How About You q 10 y third Time.
Fifth race-handicap. mne-Ave1unta-r
@ TO 81 first Luretta 6 to y. second.
Reidmoore 90 20 ID third Time 1.41.
Sixth race-mile and one fi7rSru~-
Cederstrome IS to 81 first. Lord OF the
Vale IS 10 81 second. Peter a 20 - third
Time, 1857 2-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-01

FRENCH CHAMPION is
BEATEN At TUXEDO

TUXEDO PARK. y. y. November 90
Ia an exhibition match Ar the Tuxedo
Tennis and Racquet Club yesterday.
Frank FORESTER. professional of the
Georgian Courts % I.akevr0od -. y de-
feated Ferdinand Garcin. champion 81
France, three sets 20 one. The match
was one Of tho best witnessed on the
courts az Tuxedo la some time.
A large number of society folk. who
were spending the holiday ar Tuxedo. Wit
messed the match. Garcin gave Farrester
n handicap 81 half Is and a hisque Tho
first set was won by Forester at s.. and
the second set went % the Frenchman AZ
So. but the third set the hardest fought
ono n tho match. was won by Forester
after some very fine tennis The fourth
and deciding set also Went 10 Forester
az c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-01
.SEVENTY-TNO ATHLETES
IN A BIC ROAD RACE
Phil LORI, Mohawk A. c., Takes
First HonOrs in Half
Mile Run.

NEW YORK, November 30.-W!th a
limit handicap OF six minutes. phil,
LORI. Of the Mohawk Athletic Club. won
the biggest road race OF the season held
yesterday under the auspices of the War
rem Athletic Club. Of Jersey City. His
time Tor the six and one-half miles was
Is minutes IS seconds. James Clark. 4
novice Of the Xavier 4. c., finished q
scant ten yards behind. and +. Smith, OF
the Monawks, was third More than ten
Thousand persons Witnessed the race
AT exactly y. NJ. seventy-two athletes
the pick Of the local long distance run
ners, started in groups from Armbrus1er's
Schuetzeu Park IN GreenviY1e and maxi
Ing their way through crowded human
lane ran in the direction of Bergen Point
" I'm 81 nigh. n1laA I'D at their backs
the runners made good time on the out
ward journey. on the return trim how
ever they all experienced great difficulty
as the path led almost continually I'D hin.
In spite OF this handicap. and also the
fact that the weather was anything but
ideal, the men made good time Tor tbs
six and Onc-half miles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-01

by virtue Of a certain deed OF trust.
dated May 2nd. 1904. and recorded in tho
Richmond Chancery Court. clerks office.
II D. b. $50 A. page 4o6 default having
been made In the ravment OF a portion or
the debt secured thereby. and having been
required by tho beneficiary therein So 10
do, J. the undersigned Trustee. Will on
MONDAY, SD DECEMBER 1905
at 40 o'clock II. NJ on the premises
proceed to sell 1T public auction. the prop
erty conveyed therein. viz. All that piece
or parcel or land. with an improvements
thereon. beginning az the intersection or
the east side OF Seventeenth Street with
the south side of 0shinCrOn Street.
thence extending southwardlv along the
said east side OF Seven ecntl Stree ana
fronting thereon forty-three tf3l feet.
and extending back eastwardly from said
front between parallel lines and along
the said east side Of Washington Street
This Is valuable business stand. and
being a corner makes IL very desirable.
- present occupant having been there
FOR number Of years.
TERMS: All cash except the amounts
70 become due under the deed. viz. one
principal note for $3.50. 20 become due
May 2nd, 1903, and ten 100 interest notes
for S2ll each. 70 become due every three
months; the first one 90 become due Feb
ruary 2nd. 1907, which amounts are 20 90
secured by a deed of trust on the prop
erty.
e c. WHERRY. Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-01

went over.
The usual antics Of men on skates inv
ing to push anything were gone through
inuch 20 the amusement OF the LARGE
crowd which was most generous with its
eplAause' when an unfortunate PLAYER
landed on his left ear after a aerce at
tack on the ball The parsbolic course
from pail 70 floor was very clearly
SHOWN. and. although the force with
when the player hit the latter was not
decided II was estimated by the PLAYERS
20 oe one hundred tons and by the spec
tators ct ten.
Inc nrst half was gone through with
OUT score. The Richmond team man
aseo 70 push tho ball sixty yards, but
the FeterEourEers kept showing n back
with ruinous effect.
IN the second half the Richnnonders got
on the jump, ana when the half was
nearly over and the BAH within two feet
or tho goal with the Petersburg team
brooed against thu barrier they lifted the
ball In the air and over the barrier
Tno onthusiasm over the game was
much creator than before, and many poo-
pie have sotten to that stage who're they
con UNDERSTAND and appreciate the sport.