davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-10-17

Presidential booms are still the sta
pie topic OF conversation wherever
Democrats gather. Judge George
Cray, Of Delaware, is the latest that
Is receiving attention, and 1t is I'M
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-26

Ibe Eagle good republican thas ven poHed on
Oklahoma affairs sag aaeao0d obtained pnder s proposed
nobody vii able = blame Frank Greer for y He y
republicans sincerely believes e Tuba platform The
State Capital GresT paper standing Tulsa platform qaarey
say Ae republican authority and BY g logic uoay be said
- 0daoua statehood under h eoatuton nobody VII s
q republican party fof IT, This exactly the
the great majority q e people have taken q
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-26

osy se s sags ,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-26

chickasbo. Ind. Ter. Aug. 26. 1907
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
BLAMES THE RAILROADS.
J. B. Mcdonald Thinks They
Caused Rejection of Canal Bids.

Augusta. Ga March I've are down and out =
said J. b. Mcdonald. president OF the Panama
Construction Company. in discussing the rejection
Of the bid OF w ]. Oliver for the construction Of
the Panama Canal. They have taken the matter
entirely out OF hands. and IL now rests with
the President. The responsibility should be placed
where II belongs I cannot see why our bid should
have been rejected. except that It be due to the
far-ronchlng Vaccinations or the combination OF
influences that have worked against the bid OF w j.
Oliver and all bids that threaten construction OF
the big canal
Mr.. Mcdonald intImated that the interests op-
posed to the company were the allied transconti-
mental railroads"
1T is generally recognized that this agency has
been at work TO defeat the consummation of the
project long before It ever took tangible shape.
You will notice that one by the practical men
who have been identified with the canal project
have been picked of by big financial interests 1t
is not difficult TO trace the relation. This is very
poor business. however. for the canal IS bound TO
come; II not during this administration then dur
ing another 1t is inevitable.
Il cannot where the President and his asso-
ciates are right. and do not how they will be
able TO build the canal Sooner or later the ditch
will have to be dug under the businesslike manage
ment of a contractor who has figured the cost
down to minimum
our company willing to perform every item
OF the agreement required by the government. II
was understanding that when the conditions
imposed by the government were met the contract
went to company. We had made every prepa-
ration. at considerable expense and prepared
to begin shovelIIng dirt before the time limit
of sixty days"
Mr.. Mcdonald does not believe that there Is any
truth in the report that w J. oliver will enter
suit against the government for the preliminary ex
pense of $4,000 incurred In making the bid.
Il certainly not going to Washington to
confer with him further in the matter. He said
company would be dissolved as rapidly pos
sible. and that will end the matter. I have not
heard a word from Mr.. Oliver since the rejection
Of bids
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
H0NDURANS DEFEATED.
KEY TO CAPITAL TAKEN.
BIuefeIds Nay Be attacked by Sea
Spread of Var Feared.

Washington, March News Of an important
engagement between the forces OF Nicaragua
and Honduras was received at the State De-
partment to-day in a cable message from the
American Consul, Mr.. Olivares. at Managua'
Nicaragua. as follows:
El Corpus key of position at Tegucigalpa'
was taken by Nicaragua to-day. Four pat
talonS of Nicaraguans and a strong Iofce ol
Hondurans were engaged. Action brilliant
The American Legation at Tegueigalpa' Hon
duras, has informed the State Department that
the government OF that country has called upon
the Salvadorian minister TO get from his gov
ernment a categorical reply to the question
whether it is an ally or enemy OF Honduras.
A cable dispatch received at the department
from Central America says that a naval expedi-
ton is leaving a Gulf port Of Honduras to at
tack Bluefelds. Nicaragua
The American Legation at Tegucigalpa has
informed the State Department that the govern
roent Of Honduras has assured it that all the
rights and guarantees of foreigners holding
property and concessions in lands in honduras
always Will be respected.
Indications that at least four Of the republics
may become involved have led the State and
NAVY Department officials to consider the eX-
pediency of Increasing the American naval
force in those waters. and It is probable that
within a few days several other ships will be
or1ered TO reinforce the Marietta and the Chi
cago ,n protecting American interests there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
NO THAW FRAUD ORDER.
p. O. Department Not to Act on
Publication of Evidence.

Washington. March 2.-No action will be taken
by the Postoflce Department respecting the pub
lication by newspapers Of the details of the
Thaw trial, now in progress in New York.
Some time ago President Roosevelt directed
Postmaster General Cortelyou to inquire into
the subject of the publication of the detailed
testimony in the case with view TO keeping
from the mails, if possible. papers publishing
the suggestive and saacious details. The Post
master General submitted the question 10 Judge
Goodwin, Attorney General for the Postoffice
Department for an opinion. Judge Goodwla
has decided that ii fraud order issued against
any newspaper which had published matter con-
corning the trial that might be offensive would
not lie because the publication would he fact
accomplished before the order was issued. The
only recourse would be to warn newspa pers
that violations of the law in respect to the pub
lication and dissemination OF offensive matter
through the mails would be punished
This action was taken by the authorities of
the Department Of Justice. The United States
District Attorney for the Southern District or
New York sent 20 various New York news
papers postofice inspectors With warning that
ne would institute prosecutions against them II
they should violate the law. No other steps
have been taken in the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
TWO NINE EXPLOSIONS.
T'1co Men Dead, 10 Seriously and
I2 Slightly Injured.

Scranton. Penn. March Fourteen men are
lowering near death in Taylor Hospital and
twelve others suffered slight burns through a
terrific explosion of gas in part of the Clark
vein of the Holden mine of the Delaware. Lack
awanna & Western Company. at North Taylor,
this afternoon. Whether not thirty other
miners at work in the affected section escaped
was in doubt up to 10 o'clock tonight. when
Mine Inspector David Williams felt safe in say
ing they We're all out of the mine and alive.
This statement he made only after 1t was
possible for searching parties to make tour
of the affected part Of the mine. They re-
turned with the report that they could find no
men in the workings Still this news did not re-
assure hundreds gathered about the shafts head
for the doubts and fears of the afternoon and
evening were not overcome. and they felt certain
that there were many whose bodies would be
found later.
While the work OF rescue was still going on
here word was received Of the death of two men
and the serious injury of five others in the
woodward vein of the Lackawanna near
Wilkes Barre Ofacials OF the mine here were
sent there to take charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
PREPARING FOR STRIKE
PER- Officials Organising Guards
and Strike Breakers.
~ - % g Tribune.l J

Pittsburg, March 2.-Troubie is eviaen'ly eA-
pected as result OF the strike talk among 're
railroad employees This was apparent to-day
when one hundred men employed IN the freight
department of the Pennsylvania Railroad shops
AZ Verona were sworn in as guards by the rail-
road people and told TO hold themselves IN
readiness 20 go anywhere at any hour. day or
night These men are not members OF the
brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen.
Some Of the workmen at the Verona shops
were told that they would possibly be called on
TO take the place Of conductors or brakemen'
but at this there was general balk- The work
men all said they were ready to go out and pro-
tect the property os the company for which
they are working. but that they would not take
the place OF any striker. Last night the rail-
road is said to have obtained forty men. who
will 20 on as conductors. many Of them former
employees Of the road. The railroad has already
stocked many passenger coaches with food ana
blankets and placed them az points where II Is
thought the food may be NEEDED by guards
who viii be rushed out the moment strike
Is declared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03


London. March 3-London was in the throes
Of an election yesterday for membership in the
County Council which exceeded in bitterness
the Parliamentary election of 1905
The socalled Progressives. who are supported
by the Liberals. and who have been in power
for the last eighteen years. asked a renewal of
their mandate on the ground of the services they
had rendered and announced that this was the
opportunity to improve the condition Of the peo-
pie of London by effecting equalization IN the
rates of taxation of the ground landlords. who.
as result OF the unprecedented combination of
the last County Council which was Progressive
and the Liberal government. own practicau,, tho
whole of London.
The self-styIed Municipal Reforn,.rs ,,.,.r
"ho'n the Unionists have associated themselves
nave Deen most active in accusing the Pro-
sresslves of extravaganza and socialist tander.
cies that have led to excessive rates and b,,,o
puoiiShed cartoons suggesting that the Pro-
S'e''i'es are the friends of the trusts. John
no president Of the Local Government Toard
""o IS 81 FORMER County Councillor. but did NOT
seek reelection. issued a manifesto Yesterday
=, "ilich ne described the campaign of the
lpal Reformers as the most vulgar and
most dissraceful that ever has discredited Brit
ish public life." and exhorted the electors not
10 surrender London to the greed Of monopolists
ana spectators. The Municipal Reformers have
held that the defeat Of the Progressives would
be serious blow to the Liberal government.
The outgoing Council consisted of SIS Pro
gressives' 81 Municipal Reformers and one inde-
pendent The outcome of yesterdays election Is
not yet fully known. but. according to the re-
turns received up TO midnight. the Municipal
HeIorIners nave gained forty-three seats and
the ProgressIves and the Labor party one seat
each. The Laborites or Socialists played an un-
precedented part in the election by fighting for
seats against both the Progressives and the Re-
formers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
QUAKE FEARED IN CITY.
Hotel Guests alarmed Police TeIe-
phones Kept Busy.

The shock was felt all over Manhattan Island.
The Bronx and Brooklyn. and even as far out
as Coney Island. The earth shook as If from
an earthquake, People We're awakened and
rushed to the windows and many hurried to
the streets thinking the houses were about 70
fall.
The shock was especially severe on the west
side. between 59th and 9th streets, Houses
on Riverside Drive. Broadway and Columbus
avenue and the side streets shook violently. and
people, rudely awakened rushed to the streets
in their night clothes. expecting the houses were
going to fall The sherman Square Hotel trem-
bled to its foundations. and the guests in alarm.
ran to the windows. every one asking. What Is
it? What has happened?" Guests in other
large apartment hotels on the upper West sids
were similarly aroused. and many Of them hur-
ried into the streets.
The shock was greatest in the uptown section.
for the reason that the vein OF rock through
Continued twelfth pas~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
GOOD FEELING AT CONFERENCE.
Committe Of Trainmen's Brotherhood Sees
PR. RS General Manager.

Philadelphia. March "A committee Of the gTiev-
nnce committee Of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Tranmen, which computed the vote cast by the
men employed on the Pennsylvania Railroad east
of Pittsburg and Erie on the question OF a strike
because Of the refusal OF the company TO grant
demands formulated by the brotherhood. called on
General Manager Atterbury to-day and held four
hours conference. II IS understood the result OF
tho vote WAS given 10 Mr. Atterbury and that the
demands of the discussed in detail.
The best Of feeling displayed by both sides,
and the conference adjourned 10 meet again on
Monday. The differences are said 70 be slight ana
are expected BE- settled without difficulty by DOT!
sides Offering concessions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
CURRENCY BILL PASSED.
House adopts Aldnich Measure by
Tote of 100 to -.

Washington. March 8.-The Aidrich Currency
t,,, ,,,as nassed by the House shortly after mid
night The vote was $50 to 72 1t has already
nassed the Senate and now goes to the Presi-
dent.
The Republicans with two or three exceptions
,,,,oa nm eol5lv for the BILL the Democrats being
lust as solid against il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
WINTHROP ASSISTANT SECRETARY.
Governor of Porto Rico Appointed to Treas
urY Department.

Washington. March 2-H announced to-
night that the President had rendered to Beck
man winthrop, Of New York. at present Gov
-erno- OF Porto Rico. the place of Assistant Sec
retary Of the Treasury Cor which he was recon-
mended bv Postmaster General Cortelyou. and
that Mr. winthrop had accepted the appoint
ment. II is expected that he will assume his
new duties at an early date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
SOCIALISTS ROUTED.
THE LONDON ELECTION.
Municipal RefOrmers Haze Majority
an County Council.
Especial by French Gable 70 The Tribune-I

London. March 3.-The Municipal Reformers
at midnight had gained over twenty-five seats
in the new London County Council and had oh-
the adoption Of uniform rate of taxation for
London. but it indicates a general uprising
against municipal ownership and extravaganza.
1t is the second staggering blow received this
week by the Liberals. IN.F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
OCEAN WAY 10 FLORIDA.

Two days OF pleasant travel aboard the large new
ehins az Savannah line Telephone 3595-Spring for
tickets aad rescrvotions.-AdvG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
AUGUSTA, CHARLESTON, AsHEVILLE &
FLORIDA POINTS.

Southern Ry. the best way. The Route of the
Southern's Palm Limited y. y. Offices. 81 and
1900 3 B'way.-AdVt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03

DgwEY's RICH OLD PORT WINE.

Strengthens the Weak and Overworked.
2 T Dewey & Sons Co.. lSS Fulton St.. New York
-A1yk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
sEAsoARp FLORIDA LIMITED LEAVES

n Y daily 1875 noon Due 81. Aug. $50 D. m Sea-
Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
.orody" Hamilton said in part:

7 nervousy prepared few words this morning
which I imagined might appropriately be hred OF
at this banquet. But. like most matters arranged
in advance. IL does not seem 10 meet the require
thought I had abandoned the sawdust arena
for a time hut here | am projected again into the
rIare of the naphJha light. II Were and back to
The charmed circle Of tine circus.
Tta bnnor Won done would Stin be an
honor though l the Governor OF this great
sfta ar even President OF ali the states united in
stead OF being merely Tody Hamilton, private citi-
zen I feel this and am deeply grateful Endowed
U.jth the most cunning tongue OF oratory, could
not express that which now fills my heart.
would falter and breai; down.
as this and upon this assembly OF intellectually
gathered IN his honor, he must thank God that
has not lived I'm vain. II in any small, weak. hui
man way have deserved this honor | thank God l
have lived to receive it. for few in this world have
had the good fortune to surround themselves with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03

Continued on twelfth pas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-05
HEROINE H0N0RED
Monument Unveiled to Emma SAMSON
of Civil War Fame.

prpNINGHAM, Ala. July 4.--Under
tre aHspices OF Gadsden chapter. United
Daughters Of the Confederncy, marble
monument was Hnyei1ed at bs9one Gaasde% OF the the
Td;u war neriod. During General For-
~ ~ nurs,iit Of the Federal army raid
@ ers in April 1863. the Federal GfrGer. hriGes
ool, 11Iock creek behind him and head
oyer oy ror r'ptm Rome. Ga. to destroy Confed-
erate er .e cannon factory, Miss s sensGn,' son,
riding on the generals horse PEN 1en,ha nm Inw
miles miles AoI FORESTS troops then overlook
the Federals and captured mem; n;n ~ .vsT .T
the third monument III '"e 'oo'"
arccted 10 a woman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-05

desisns and have the fireworks piece
caper around In the heavens Just as de-
signed by the inventor. Artists haye
ihaoe plenty OF money painting pictures
tnat can be reproduced in color, and with
splendid detonating effect
Did you notice last night those aero
aa naoic stars that were sent up in the
shape of rockets? The sky appeared to
9e run OF stars doing aorobatic stunts
You noticed that lightning flash and
Innnndereolt Well, that came from a
painite bomb. one of tho new conceits of
the year. Where did 1 get all this knowl.
ecge from? Well. l wholesale fireworks,
you know. ''
There is another novelty OF which we
only disposed OF a few. because the price
nn was nlgh, This novelty that gives n
nervous person the creeps is the fiery
spider bomb. This is fired high into the
air, and when IT bursts II appears to re-
lease score OF enormous spiders OF fire
creeping with glowing legs across the sky
These spider bombs cost SO each, We
sold number here and sent a number TO
Nevada mining towns. where cost is not
counted. Good time and novelty is what
those towns want
How Fireworks Are Put UP.
Fireworks are put up at the factories
IN assortments for convenience OF pur-
cnasers who do not know just how TO
make a selection TO get the best effects
lhese assortments ranged In price from
s3 to $3.50 the latter the most EXPENSIVE
of all put UP for sale Did we dispose of
any OF the higher-priced lots? Yes. three
or rhem and they, too went TO Nevada
mining camps, where celebrations were
held What did those $3.50 assortments
contain! Well, we're near our establish
ment; let us go In and see" This was
done. and The stroller's friend handed
him slip which gave the contents of
the 1850 package as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-05

physicians, are cordially Invited
TO consult this department and be
advised FREE OF CHARGE.
So sure is the Cure under DRS.
SHORES MODERN METHODS
In all private diseases that you
may arrange to pay the fee for a
Cure In small weekly or monthly
installments. as the cure pro-
crosses. or you may PAY WHEN
CURED. No matter what your
trouble is. or who has failed to
cure YOU, consult these Master
Specialists. free OF charge, and
learn how you can yet be cured.
CALL OR WRITE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-05
DIED in DISGRACE
Parents of Young Man Who Fled Coun-
try Were Ready to Forgive.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. July A.
Word has been received in this city
from the authorities at Niles. Mich. 10
the effect that a young man who died
there yesterday has been Identified as as
Walter 3. Harrner formerly sante Fe
ticket agent In this city. About a year
saving that he was short several hun
dred dollars in his accounts. and that he
Intended To commit suicide in the noun :
tains IL was found. however that he
La1 ded the country. His shortage was
made good by Harmer's parents and ne
would not have been prosecuted. Oi
ti,is however Harmer remained in ig-
norance and all efforts TO locate him
were fruitless.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-05
BeeChar11'S
Pills

Sold Everywhere. In bex.s 10. s.d *.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-05
Young Blood.

Keep up the supply Of fresh, Young
blood and retain your strength and
youth. Purify it and prevent
disease Equalize the circulation
and avoid congestive headaches,
ReJuvenate the blood with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-05

S. A Month"; medicines Included--S5
viii
- "
l.
ease Call write
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-05

Visit the Royal Grill room. Open
from 4 to ~ p 10. MUSIC every even
ING,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22
Bic Sataitrupbc bel Sanofuro.

Gerrc Soutc, Sno., 81. San.
- Gic 3obl Der (o0tcn Oitrcb Oie IN
Ser Ictten 9toHt 5u SunoiprO, nclm
W'eilen peItlih BON bier, eingetrctenc
9obnfataitropbe, no Elm Bug Der
Big Sour 9oln" Oltrb OaS 2Iui>
ilieaen zines ouf cinem 9tcbcn9eIeiie
itcbenoen EulucruaggonS 5erihmet-
tert prrOe, hit nlti 81 gcitic9en. 3pci
Ser Scrlebtcn iinO IN Der lebten Natt
geItorben. Gas Suhen nnA lle6ers
rcIten 0mlertc sic 9toht iiber iort unO
&or6e poG 6leiificben llno 6alb per
bronntcr aIcioungSitiife pur0en &c.
iamnelt. IS perlolttct jcbt, OaB ser
@n89on oubcr Auluer audi cine
GllantitGt -@Nccrin ent6ielt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22
Nas NOdlluaiicr.

Cincinnati, O., 81. San. =
Ter Sbio erreidte beute 8orn1ittag
cinen Stan0 Don 65.2 Sub lno Itieg
nod Ianginm Mon gloubt ieood.
Dob oas @noe Ser 6Iiftb no6c lit, uno
oaB oaS eingetretenc fnItc 8ettcr ein
robeS 6oIIcn Ser 8em6iIer 5ur loIge
BADEN miro, 9lu8 2aprcnceburg umo
2turoro, Slro., miro bcrihtet, oaB sic
oortigen 0Gmme, oeren grehen man
befilr6tete, nod Stano balten. Sn
2ouiSpiae apy betrlig ser 8aiier.
ituno beutq fritb 40.t SUB uno ein
meitereS Steigen bon etlpo einem 5Sllb
miro ermartet. llngcfdbr 240 itGoti-
'6e 8eoierte in 2oltispiqe iin0 tbeiI-
meiie iiberibpemmt.
Seltte 9tnhmittog 6egann ser Ohio
bier jii fallen, uohoem er cine Wari.
moibo6e BON 65.2 Sub erreidbt bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22
22(n6e6age1t
,ta6 oe,,t
@0e,t.

2ette, Sic mad Sem giien bon Sem
@eiii6I ser lle6erfiilluug unoSdrpcre
nie0crgeOriift mer0en un0 meIden
b0uiig Oie gtabrlmg ais 81 idtper uno
Oriidcno i'm Mngen Iicgeno eriheint
o0er Ole an geritopfllng. innerIiden
SGmorrboioen, 9htonoranq naf
Sem 9opf, Wogenidure, Geigung gum
9rchen, Soobrennen, &opfpeb, 8i.
oermilleu gcgcn 9tu6runa 9lG6un.
gen Sintcn oOcr 6lattern ser Ser5,
tbdtigfeit, bcOriIdenOen ooer erItiden-
Sen 0efiiblen bei'm fieoerIegen, 9e.
nommcn6ct 6ei'm pl6bliden 9luf.
iteben, Gunften o0er 6limmern Dor
Sen 9lugen 6ieber uno oumpfem
Shmcr5 I'M aopf mangeIn0er
ShpeiBcntpidcIlng, @eIbiudt ser
Sott llno ser glu9en, Shmer3en in
ser Seite, ser 9ruit, 0en 8Ieoern
unO an pIosIiAen SitegeiiibIen lei.
Den, ioIlten ein paar Goien ampenoen
BON