davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-03-26
SOLDIERS SACK TOWN.

American Interests Said to Have Been
Destroyed.
Puerto Cortez, Honduras, March II,
via New Orleans, March 25.-NeWs OF
the sacking of San Marcos, Honduras,
on account of fresh revolt in the In
terror Of Honduras and information OF
considerable loss to American inter
ests before the war have been re
ceived here.
The sacking of San Marcos was re-
lated by Gen. Carcamo OF the Hondu-
ran army, whom Nicaragua dispatches
said had been killed there on February
26. Gen. Carcamo was concealed fof
several days after his defeat at San
Marcos and finally gained the Hondu
ran lines uninjured. He then gave az
account Of the outrages perpetrated on
the women and defenseless citizens
the captured town, which, he said, was
looted and sacked by the soldiers OF
Nicaragua. Details of his story have
not reached here.
The revolt reported here occurred
at Camaygua, Honduras, where on
March 20, $50 men captured the plaza
Six hundred men were sent from San
Pedro to suppress this revolt, and or
ders were given for body of Indian
allies to Join the expedition.
The principal losses to Americans
have occurred in the banana industry.
The reports Of the Honduras inter
oceanic railroad, which transports the
larger part Of the Honduran banan&
crop to the seaboard, say that tha
shipments have already fallen to abou y
& one-ouarter the usual volume. II ~
!, reported that boys and girls cut an
gather bananas and with the women
load them on the cars. The men have
gone to the war.
\ The American gunboat Marietta n
said to have done good work in tn 2
interests of American shipping at Trh7
lilo. the first Honduran port capture 7
i by Nicaraguans. Upon arrival heffs
March 10, the Marietta reported .thal thr
the Nicaraguans were molesting son 2
( small vessels at Trujillo, which wera
{ the property of Americans, but tn
f they desisted on warnings from Car-
, tain Fullam, of the Marietta.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-03-26

attorneys has been employed. Among
these are S. R. Rush of Omaha, Ern-
est Knaezel of Denver, E. A. Maynard
of Salt Lake, E. W. Long Of Rurango
and H. H. Schwartz of Helena, Mont.
While none Of these men are specially
located at the points named and where
they are at present, matters are SO
arranged that any Of them may be
called to any point needing their at
tention.
Although Judge Burch has not set,
tied on any location, it is probable
that the major part of his time for the
immediate future will be spent at
Denver and that this place will be in
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-03-26

Butte, Mont, March 25.-In the mat
ter OF the newspaper settlement, the
final details were delayed by wire
trouble east of this city, delaying an
answer authorizing John Baker to
sign the contract with the publishers
on behalf Of the international. The
local union refused to sign the con-
tract on their own behalf at the meet
ing last evening, and said that since
the international ordered them to go
to work that body should sign the
contract.
At the meeting yesterday the scale
was accepted by the local union and
the office rules adjusted to satisfy
both sides.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-03-26
WILL NOT SIGN CONTRACT
Another Breach TO be Adjusted Before
Printers Return to Work.

The meeting of the publishers and
printers to settle rules was part Of
the plan of the publishers which the
printers were ordered by the interna-
tional to accept. The only hitch was
on three-gear contract, which the
printers committee refused to accept,
and reported to the union accordingly.
The publishers would not accept one
year, and the printers asked that the
international sign the contract. Dis
trict Organizer Baker telegraphed for
authority to do this last night. His
answer was expected this afternoon.
Meantime the date Of resumption is
uncertain, probably Wednesday night
or Thursday morning.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-03-26

San francisco, March 25.-LOuis
Glass, vice president of the Pacific
States Telephone company, returned
tonight from his Nevada trip and was
landed at San Francisco by a river
steamer from Sacramento.
Glass gave himself into the custody
OF tho sheriff and was escorted to
Judge Lawlor's department Of the SUI
perlor court. where he gave bonds in
the sum of 100000 to cover the nine
indictments for bribery returned
against him by the grand jury.
Earlier in the afternoon Presiding
Judge Coffey of the superior court
had fixed the millionaire telephone Of
hcials bail at $4,000 on each Of the
nine counts and had assigned the
cases to Judge Lawlor's department
for trial, at the same time issuing nine
bench warrants for Glass arrest, and
13 bench warrants for the arrest OF
Abraham K. Detweiler, the Ohio mil
lionaire, against whom the grand jury
found that number Of indictments
charging him with bribery in connec-
tion with efforts to secure competi-
tive franchise in this city for the
Home Telephone company. Detwieller
has not yet been apprehended. His
cases have also been assigned to Judge
Lawlor for trial.
Grand Jury Does Little.
Little was accomplished by the
grand jury today, owing to the failure
of important witnesses from Los An
geles to arrive in the city. No indict
ments were returned during the ses
sion which was held, and only two
witnesses were examined. These
were Samuel Jacoby, fiscal agent fol
the Independent Telephone company
which operates in the northwest, ant
James P. Adams of the Adams-Phil
lips company Of Los Angeles, bankers
and brokers, who handled Home Tel
ephone securities. The subpoenainl
of Jacoby, according to a statemen
made by Assistant District Attorne,
Heney, at the close Of the grand jur.
session had nothing to do with brit
cry.
He merely testified that his com
pany was anxious to bid on telephon
franchise, and would have bid tn
price up, had it known that one wa
to be advertised; his company was ur
der the impression that the eartf
quake and fire had led to an indefnit
postponemnt of the proposed bidding
All that Mr.. Heney would say II
garding the testimony given by Adam
was:
s.He had what l wanted. knew h
had it, and got It."
Important Witnesses Expected.
The grand jury will resume it's 81
tings at 1880 o'clock tomorrow afte
noon. 1t is expected that before ths
hour the witnesses from Los Angelo
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-03-26

the city, the result was only a matter
of few hours. The capital is bare
seven miles from Choluteca, and both
are in the heart OF rich mining dis
trist. The state department has a
representative at the Honduran CAPT
tai in the person Of Philip R. Brown
secretary to the American mission to
Honduras and Guatemala, and it is
probable that the department will re-
ceive report from him tomorrow.
Minister Corea, who had all along
predicted the early taking Of Teguci
galpa, had nothing tonight to add to
the news Of the NicaEaguan victory.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-03-26
CONFIRMS NEWS OF VICTORY.

Paris, March 25.-The Nicaraguan
legation today received the following
dispatch from Senior Gomez, the Mica
raguan minister of foreign affairs, con
firming the previous reports Of Mica
ragua's victory:
'Choluteca taken. Allied armies OF
Salvador and Honduras routed every
where. President Bonilla has sought
refuge at San Lorenzo, with 200 men
Our ships have sailed to capture
them. Tegucigalpa will fall today"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-03-26
NOT VET CONQUERED.

President BoniI!a Reorganizes Arnny
for Prolonged Assistance.
Washington, March 25.-President
Bonilla of Honduras has reorganized
his army and intends to make a pro
longed resistance to the Nicaraguan
forces. This news reached the state
department late today from Philip r.
Brown, secretary to the American mis-.
sion to Honduras and Guatemala, who
is now in Tegucigalpa.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-03-26
SITUATION IN ROUDlANlA MORE SERIOUS
Governments Efforts TO Overcome Rebeous Peasants Thus
Far Unsuccessful l.--Murder and PIIa&e Continue.

have arrested some eoulnania sol
diers. who were enicavoring to sell
loot
The situation is SO serious that the
Roumanian parliament is considering
the adyisability Of investing the gov
ernment with extraordinary power.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-03-26
Department Of Justice Makes important Move In Connection
With Work Pertaining TO land Frauds

effect headquarters for the western
operation of the department of justice,
attorneys and special agents of whom
a special corps is doing preparatory
work in all territory in the west, ex-
cept Oklahoma and Indian TERRITORY,
the business of which is under the de-
partment of the interior.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-03-26
SCHWARTZ APPOINTED CHIEF.

Washington, March 25.-H. H
Schwartz Of Montana was today ap
pointed chief of the special field ser
vice, division Of the general land of
flee.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1907-03-26
MONTANA WEATHER.

Snow Tuesday; colder in southeast
portion; Wednesday fair, warmer.
The Winslow mail., 1907-04-27
Record Run

The fastest special train ever
run over the Santa Fe passed
through Winslow Tuesday even
ing. Judge Axel Chytraus, of
the Superior Court at Chicago,
chartered the train at Gallup, N.
M. His wife being in Los Ange-
les lying at the point of death,
hence his desire to reach that city
ahead of No. 3. His private car
came into Gallup on No. 3 and
was cut out there, the special
running ahead of that train,
beating the limited into Los An
geles five bours and twenty min
utes, notwithstanding the fact
that the train had to be detour-
ed via Mojave and the Southern
Pacific on account of serious
freight wreck on the Southern
California Railway between Bar
stow and San Bernardino, which
delayed them about two hours.
The special left Gallup at 5:25
p. m. with engine 1922 and that
fearless engineer, Jack Briscoe in
the cab in charge of Conductor
Murphy and arrived at Winslow
right on schedule time at 7:45 D.
m, making the run in 2 hours
and 20 minutes. From WinslOw
to Seligman the train was in
charge of Conductor TOrmey
with engine 1419, Engineer
Lamb, arriving at Seligman on
time. The special had been
scheduled through to Los Ange-
les at the rate of 4712 miles an
hour, not including stops Ar
irving at Barstow 1t was found
necessary to detour the train via
Mojave on account of a wreck
between Barstow and San Ber-
nardino. The highest speed Of
the run was probably made be-
tween Barstow and Mojave, sew
enty-one miles which was made
in Just one hour.
The run beats the trip of "Scot-
ty" and his Coyote" by several
miles an hour. 1t now seems up
to him to get back to the desert,
dig up some more mazuma and
get after the record.
The Winslow mail., 1907-04-27

city of brick has retarded the lay.
ing OF new pavements. Street
Commissioner Shuhin has beer
authorized by the Council to put
down a lot on new sidewalks
but the work will have to be
postponed for the time being
The large number OF new trees
that were set out last year are
all doing we'll and 1t will only be
a year or two when the streets Of
our little city will be beautifully
shaded.
A trip over the town shows
great activity among the people
in cleaning up of yards, putting
down lawns and planting shrub
berry. Individual effort in this
direction will certainly have the
effect of beautitying the town.
The sanitary condition of Wins
low was never so good as at the
present time.
For some time past the Santa
Fe has been having trouble with
car thieves. Cars have been
broken into while standing in
the yard and their secret service
men have tried to locate the rob
bers. Tuesday afternoon Agent
Holmes found two small BOYS,
Frank Williams and Gova Con.
zales, in a car loaded with flour
He had them arrested and
brought before Judge Finn.
These two boys, with Patricio
Montoya, a companion, plead
guilty to the theft of flour, soap,
oranges, stockings and other
property and said they had been
breaking into cars for some
months past. Not being able to
dispose of the stolen property
they had buried most of it. They
took the officers to their plant
where most of the goods were
recovered. After hearing their
story and that of several wit
nesses, Judge Finn sentenced the
three boys to the Territorial In
dustrial School at Benson for a
term of four years. The court
parolled the boys pending good
behavior and held their parents
responsible for their appearance
in court at any time. The judge
also said that one OF the prOvi-
sions of their parole was that
they must attend school regular
ly.
Masters Everett Wa1cOtt and
The Winslow mail., 1907-04-27
Don't spread the contagion of your gloominess
over the precincts of the happy-P. T. Ridsdale

A case exemplifying the old
adage that the course of true love
never runs smooth, came to light
a few days ago. A young man
came to Winslow from the west
with the vowed intention of car
rylng away one of the bellies of
our town. Everything seemed
serene until after the young man
had procured the marriage Ii
cense, when the bride-to-be balk-
ed and refused to be persuaded
into having the hymenial knot
tied. The young gentleman, at
ter ascertaining that the license
was not limited, left the city saw
ing that he would return.
The Winslow mail., 1907-04-27
WinsIow's Progress

unprecedented building boom /:
evidenced by the fact that build
ing material of all kinds is at {
premium. Many contemplated
residences are being held back or
this account. Dealers are unable
to meet the demand.
Robert Fenton will start fire ii
his large kiln Monday or Tues
day of next week. The kiln con
tains 215,0OO brick and every
one is sold. The brick that are
manufactured in Winslow are O
a superior quality, but with the
present facilities it is impossible
to keep up with the demand. A
number of new residences are
now in the course of erection OF
about completed and quite q
number would be started were il
not for this scarcity in material
Bert Ward, the contractor, has
started the foundation for a large
brick, strictly modern residence
at the west end of Second Street
and expects to have it completed
within the next two months.
Mr.. Y. r. Rose has just com.
pleted the foundation fov an up
to-date stone residence on West
Third Street.
The new residence Of Doctor
Waite on West Third Street, one
of the finest in the town, is about
completed. The doctor expects
to occupy it within the next thir.
ty days. He will beautify the
grounds with shade trees and
shrubbery.
Mr.. w. A. PARIS new home on
West Front Street is about ready
to be occupied. He expects to
move into it within the next few
days.
Dick Hart has just completed
one fine modern frame house in
the west part of town and con-
templates building several more.
Mr.. Hart will help supply a long
felt want. 1t is impossible to
rent a desirable house in town,
the supply being far below the
demand. A number of gentle
men who have located here have
not moved their families on ac.
count Of not being able to secure
houses.
Mr.. Breed is putting in a ce.
ment sidewalk around his new
store building on Front Street
Concrete sidewalks are an limo.
vation and the success of this
one will mean many more OF It's
kind. Winslow prides itself or
it's fine brick walks, but the scar,
The Winslow mail., 1907-04-27

The following Masons, we'll
known here, were this week
branded, on the ground that they
were mavericks, by the Phoenix
Shriners:
Charles H. wnell, of Ash
Fork, E. V. Roy, Robert E. Keen
ey, George K. Anderson, E. A.
Sawyer, of Winslow.
The Winslow mail., 1907-04-27

Mr.. S. ]. Holsinger, of Meteor,
Ariz., is in the city a guest of the
Navajo. The company is still
drilling at the meteor quarry
south OF Sunshine, with good
prospects of encountering the
meteoric iron for which they
have been drilling for some time.
The Winslow mail., 1907-04-27

Masters Everett WalcOtt and
William Daze, Jr., were in Hol-
brook Sunday on a business and
pleasure trip combined.
The Winslow mail., 1907-04-27

Mr.. A. L. Dunklin returned last
Friday night from Mexico City.
The Winslow mail., 1907-04-27

George Sewers, who has been
out on a ranch for several davs,
returned Wednesday. George
says that shearing sheep and
punching COWS is too much like
work.
The Winslow mail., 1907-04-27

nc MUSIC IOVerS OF W1nSlOW
and the Santa Fe employees were
treated to another high-grade
concert at the opera house Fri
day evening last, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Clifford Lott, of Los An
geles being the attraction. Mr..
Lofts baritone was superb and
the accompaniment of Mrs. Lott
faultless. The gentleman and
lady are on their way to Europe
to spend a year in completing
their studies. On their return
they will again give the Santa
Fe employees a series of concerts,
who wish them success and a safe
return.
DR. Walter Fewkes and wife, of
Washington, D. c., were in the
city Tuesday evening looking up
old friends. The Doctor is now
connected with the National Mu-
scum of Natural History at
Washington. They have been
making an extensive trip over
Arizona in the interests of that
institution and have secured
some rare specimens of Aztec
pottery and other articles of
great value.
The Winslow mail., 1907-04-27

Mrs. Katherine Hicks returned
from an extended visit in Boston
yesterday.
The Winslow mail., 1907-04-27

instruction Car No. 999O6 is
here this week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-12
PROHIBITION PITTS
h. A. 3UCNER OUT
GEORGIA REVENUE HAS BEEN
PLACED IN SOUTH CAROLINA
JURISDICTION.

United States Commissioner Inter
nal Revenue John G. Capers who is
il Columbia, s. G.. saws that effective
January !, next the Office Of revenue
collector OF Georgia held by r. A..
Racker with Headquarters at Atlanta
win be abolished and that this state
win be placed under The jurisdiction
Of the South Carolina collector, Ma
jor Micah jenkins whose headquart
ers are at Col@1bia
Mississippi win be attached to
Alabama with he collectors head
quarters at birmingham.
The North Carolina jurisdiction
win not be disturbed as that state
On account Of its immense tobacco
business and numerous distiueries
pays the government about three
million dollars year
1t is estimated that Georgia's col
lections which have been about $780,
600 year, will drop to $4,000 under
prohibition next year. South Caro-
lina's collections which amounted last
year to 100000 under the state dis
rsnsary dropped this year for the
fiscal year ended June both to $500.
600.
Only three disilleriog can o2%ate
under the new dispensa"y ~, the
Richland distillry at Colum Ea. Nc
smuyrle's at Camden and Kerseys
at Hamburg
It was first proposed to have the
Georgia district consolidated with
Alabama With headquarters at Bir-
mingham, but Capcam Capers had
this arrangement changed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-12
.SPOONER MAKES
DEBUT IN CASE
HARD FIGHT BEING MADE IN
ATLANTA IN FAMOUM
RAILROAD CASE.

Atlanta Oct. 1f.-Senator Spooner,
Of Wisconsin, for years most dis
tinguished member Of the national
congef and leading member Of the
bar G%the northwest, who came to
Atlo0a a week ago to appear as
counS in the case Of the Central Of
GeorgiS&a.lway againstszxGeorgia
railroad commission took part today
for me first time in the suit pending
in the United States district court
Judge Newman presiding.
Monday last the case was opened
with some 10 the most prominent
and widely known lawyers in the
south participating. Senator Spoon
er's appearance brought into. the
court room daily many Atlanta ,w-
yers who are rarely attendants%
The case has for its basis an Brder
Of the Georgia railroad commission
reducing railroad passenger fares Of
certain roads within the state 2 ~
cents mile. The Central OF Georgia
railway objected to the rate, and de-
MED the authority Of the Georgia
railroad commission to make its
rates and asked for an Injunction
Attorneys for the railroad commits
sion and incidentally for The state
dcmurred On that demurrer argu-
mers is now being made Attorney
Cunningham, Of Savannah opened
the argument Monday for the ceutN
Since that day a number of attorne3V
have spoken.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-12
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION
VIA

A Ian Il GORSI LINE.
RATES from Brunswick, Ga. as
follows:
Season ticket $685. sold daily
April 18th to November seth
Sixty-day ticket $3.50 sold daily
April 10th TO November Seth
Fifteen-day ticket s19.75 sold daily
April 10th to November 30th
Coach excursion S1225 sold each
Tuesday and Friday limit ten days
endorsed Not good in parlor or
sleeping cars
a. c. L.
"NORFOLk FLYERS"
offer
Double Daily Service,
Pullman Service
From Jesup.
Write for a beautiful illustrated
folder containing maps. descriptive
matter, list Of hotels. etc
For reservations or any information
address
3. 7. Morgan,
Travelling Passenger Agent, Savan.
nah. Ga.
E. M. North.
Division Passenger Agent Savan-
f. Norris.
Union Ticket Agent. Brunswick. Ga
T. j. Wright,
Agent, Brunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-12

OPIUM Il: s. :.. J. ! !. i !. !.
z. M. v OLLGY CO
Box 887. Aaonts, C.. Office, 1o+ NJ.
Pryor Street.
left. of your treatment four
months ago Have no desire Tor an
opiate Your freaSaSlt is all II
csaims. Louisa D. Oakley.
May Sth 06 Snow Flake. Ariz
&yer four years ago YOU cured NE
of~morphi1e habit Elas q. star
Macon. No
I have ceyec drank wuiskey since
Marsh ~ 1922. when I began your
treatment 90 lot crave any whts.
key e Ibis eWilson.
Direct, Tex
have usq #both for the liquor and
oeium hab andA has been a sue
ce95. J prey 70 All other rem.
eaics y. G. Ffnent, NJ. d. Darling
ton. s. G.
J bought your cure under nom
de plume In 1896; it cured me.
E. A. Barnes, Pittsburgh. Penn
WRITE TO DIR. WOOLLEY. Box
3s1, Atlanta. Ca.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-12

GO TO GlLLlCAN'S, SUCCESSORS
TO w. r. DOERFt1flGER FOR ALL
THAT'S NEW IN The uP-TC-DATE
jEWELRY LINE.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-12

Miss Kate slators opening on Fri
day. Oct 4, is going to be the most
gorgeous in her history The ladies'
are invited to call
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-07-18
pas Dfilieti,-porf.
Grinnerutt9 an Sitame,t.
Don u. e. s. Itelo.

Gint fnb tpir in c;:s Gorfquartier
Wtit fpunoen Siiben getcnttner:
Das fanerte aipiiben ssoritreDier
Bereinlamt uno betlommen.
Gs rief uns fein &ino aus ben sSenNern an,
Rein Rnedt trat aus ben Sheunen;
Nur b1laerne Soeilise nanu uno tuann
2ebnten on bobeu 3dunen.
Sod bins Elm ipdtcs eonnenseleuAt
.lteber unb biatcr ibnen:
0a sldnsten Meits, prn 8irnen gebcust,
llno Nttern nnb Beprginen
llnb Brenaoier anb Wtusfetter
SIN tpeibe Gtl,re tltrrte;
Balo labten uns ldhelnb NIT Nraten ,w,S
llniere tDOblisen Wirtbs.
llnb alg unfre Giibe iidb ausserubt,
Sappten mir iiber Glieien
&inaus in bic trdrmenbe Mbenbslmtb
Ser bunfelnben g8dlDerrieien,
Sa iangen mir in bas Jriebensbilb
Ser Gaiie SoeimtebrIieber
Oic bDlaerlten 9eilisen borbten nilb
9lMf nni're Spdupter bernieber -.
llnb als mir uns miibe fredten in's Strob,
8lieb lang unIer Muge often;
Gin Sduieln eripabte irssnSno
ltnb maebte uns tief betroffen,
unb manfer bon uns In bic Itire {hli1:
IS rann fein 8ipfelregen,
Rein sStnb aus ben ib.parjen Mdlberu
ftri6
Gin Sdlieln mar allerlpegen.
Wobl budte ing Dunfel iitb Gaus an 6aus
Q8ie Giiden am sSliigel bcr Aenne;
Sod ging elm Sduietn elm uns aus
9urb @arten, Sbpr uno Genne.
llnO feb, Die Syaiiiaen GanS in 0anb
Summten an Woampnbtpee.n
1tnb tpebrten Der tpoltisen Wdlbertpanb
llnb idten 9eimtebriegen ...