davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-10
CENTRAL AMERICAN
NEGOTIATIONS
Slight Prospect Of Immediate
Agreement for Peace Be-
tween Warning Latin Repub-
lies,
fBy Morning Journal Special Leased wire.I


Washington. April 9.-A day Of con-
ference between the Central AmeIi-
can representatives here i'm the effort
10 reach a basis for peace had no
marked results.
Having deciphered the cable re-
sponse from his own government to
the propositions submitted TO him yes.
terGaY by the representatives of Sal
Nador, Seuor Corca. the Nicaraguan
minister called to 3ay upon Seuor
Greet. the Mexican ambassador. who
has been taking the part of mediator
and acquainted him with President
Helaya's answer. This made neces-
sary further conference. which fact
was taken as an indication that the
Nicaraguan responses was in the ma
turc Of counter proposition Messrs.
Corea and Creel then repaired to the
state department to confer with Secre-
tary Root and Assistant Secretary
Bacon. This conference also ad-
vanced matters only so far as to pave
the way for another conference, which
was held late in the afternoon be
tween Messrs. Creel and COrea ana
Hereante and Mejia, the latter two
representing Guatemala and Salvador
respectively.
It is believed by SOME Of the parties
to these conferences that owing to
necessity of consulting their home
countries at every stage, immediate
satisfactory results cannot be eN-
pected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-10
FRED FORNOFF
COMMANDER
Of RANGERS
BERNALILLO COUNTY
MAN REAPP0INTED
IBy Morning journal Special Leased wireI

Santa Fe, n. NJ, April 9-Appoiut
ments for the New Mexico mounted
police force were announced today by
Governor iagerman Captain Fred
Fornon is reappointed to the cons
mand of the force John Collier is
made Lieutenant. Robert Lewis of So
cDrro, is rcappoiuted sergeant and
the following privates are named: l.
u, Ayent Of Lincoln county, r, G.
Putnum. of Grant county; W. T.. Dud-
ley of Otero county; j. =. Rusk, Of
Rio Arriba county, Robert Burch, OF
Dona Ana county and C. II. Murphy,
of Valencia county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-10

FHnHk. kas. April Gosetuos
i".n to-day eHr .e1 "a conditions plr-
I'n .H N'I' r who has been lu the
usuitruNH.t since 1NNN sert Ing lifr
sentence fHr the murder Of fnuI. pra-
uie. TnH principal condition uf the
pardon l- f.af ~eIl ls uot Goo lecture or
many -aHE exhibit himself Ton money.
Willie Sell na- sixteen years ODD when
H.s u.u.r mother. uin-teeu-y ycar-oid
brother and rftecn-Vear-old sister
Werc killed Willie was arrested. and
although hs s.outiN maintained his iu-
uacrnre and his attorneys argued that
it ua- physical impossihiity for him
f4 rIN. committed the murder. he
WAS convicted and sentenced to life
imprisonment in tho peniteutiary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-10
SALVADOR PREPARED
10 REPIGL INVADING ARMY

san Salvador. April 9.-Phil NJ
Brown. charge d'affaires of the Amer
ic1u legation at Tegucigapa, Hondu-
ras. has eft here 10 return to ANAL
pa. where President Bouilla is shut
u hy the NiCaraguans,
T. is reported that the Invaders are
committing depredatohs I'm Honduras
and public sentiment in that country
is prepared to repel invasion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-10
CHINESE TO START BANK
AT SAN FRANCISCO

san Francisco. Arrl Abrams
mrut- ara aImu-. complete iur the 0r-
rHnfZiffnn nI 81 commercial haUk fH
De- financed and conducted Tho City
by Chinese merchants OF this tom-
munitv. Tho hanE wiu be known as
the Canton hank So Gar 2-uH.-
600 of thc capital stock has h.en
subscribed aud DO i- the intention or
the directors DO Incorporate with 90
capital stock of $1,000. 900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-10
THIS CITY GETS
IMMIGRATION
BUREAU
BOARD UNANIMOUSLY
SELECTS ALBUQUERQUE
An Aggressive Campaign Of
Live Advertising Proposed to
Place the Resources of New
Mexico Before the Nation,


Especial Dispatch 90 the Morning Journal |
Santa Fe. y. NJ, April 9 The Now
Mexico bureau of immigration at It's
organization meeting this morning by
unanimous vote placed the headquar-
ters OF the bureau in Albuquerque for
the ensuing two years and laid down
a program of aggressive advertising
which, even with the limited resources
at the command of the bureau, viii go
far toward placing the resources OF
the territory before the nation.
The bureau met at~9 o'clock i'm tho
office of the former bureau i'm Santa
Fe with the six members present
and proceeded at once 10 organize.
MI. j. w. Bible the senior mcm-
ber of the bureau ana the only hold
over member. of Hanover, Grant
county, was elected president of the
bureau by unanimous vote. The ac-
tlon of the bureau in the selection OF
ITS officers, was unanimous through
out Mr. Bible has been the treas
uer of the former bureau and IS one
of the prominent mine operators OF
southern New Mexico firm believer
ln the future of the territory. and par
ticularly of it's mineral resources,
which he has been prominent in eN-
plotting
MI q t. Mason OF Roswell
manager Of the Roswell Record am
other Wide-aWake business man who
ho1fpycg i'm New Mexico was elected
The Dolores star., 1907-03-08

Some excitement was created in a
Berlin street the other day by a Turk
who ran after the Kaiser's automobile.
shouting "Imperator tschok yascha"
(Long live the emperor). The motor
did not stop. but the man was taken
in charge by policemen and led to
the royal palace. where an oficial
questioned him Che could not speak a
word Of German. and received the Pc
tition he wanted to hand to the kai.
ser. He proved to be the owner of a
sawmill. which had been craftily taken
from him. Aged 70. and doomed to a
life OF roverty, he had appealed for
justice 70 the sultan. who. however.
had paid no heed to him; whereupon
Hussin undertook the journey to Ber.
lin to implore the aid of the kaiser
who IL considered in Constantinople a
sort of guardian saint since his orr
entail tour. during which he promised
his assistance not only to Turkey al
. whole. but to every individual Mus
sulman.
The Dolores star., 1907-03-08
The Penal Sciences,

The University of Toulouse now
grants certificate Of studies in the
penal sciences. The course leading to
this has been organized by the facul-
ties Of law and of medicine, and the
subjects in which instruction is given
are the penal law and procedure. penal
science. ideas Of legal method. and of
medicine in general. Students are ad-
mitted from either the law or the med.
ical department, and instruction ia
given by both faculties. assisted by ex'
perts. This isisspplUmeuted By practi
cal demonstrations Of archaeological
data submitted to the classes. With
the multiplication Of these certificates
remarks the New York Post. we may
expect to see great increase in the
number Of experts in criminal juris
prudence. It remains TO be seen what
effect they will have on the length Of
murder trials.
The Dolores star., 1907-03-08
LEGISLATIVE NEWS AND GOSSIP

The House passed CT second reading
Fetzer's bill providing for a constitu
tional amendment by which the people
can vote on bond issue to refund out
standing warrants to the amount Of
$S25. .934.GS. This does not include the
war debt" contracted during Gov
ernor Peabody's administration. bill
is pending providing for a constitu-
tiolal amendment to liquidate that
debt, which. with interest, amounts to
something like 100000. Fetzer ex-
planned that his bill provided for the
warrants covering the period from
1887 to 1897. including those of the no.
torious '.robber Seventh" Two consti.
tutional amendments for bond issues
to cover this debt have been voted
down. for the reason, as Fetzer ex-
planned, that they included some ille-
gal warrants and also interest The
bill now under consideration provides
only for the face value of the war
rants. 1t does not include $4,000
worth of warrants designated as
graft" by the Supreme Court, nor in
terest on any portion of the debt.
Three-fifths Of the warrants are held
by the school fund. and If the bonds
are issued 1t will give the fund three
Pei SCht ihtSiCot, WhcIc now i gets
nothing. Fetzer stated that the war
rant holders. as a whole, had expressed
themselves as being willing to accept
face value, foregoing the interest,
which now amounts to more than the
warrants themselves. The following
table shows the debt by years:
Warrants for 1887 and prior $3.50, 0,776.71
Warrants for 1888 and prior. 277,555.65
Warrants for 1889 and prior. 370.7O4.2S
Warrants for 1892 and prior. 6,153.43
Warrants for 1898 and prior. 5.93253
Warrants for 1894 and prior. 32,316.13
Warrants for 1897 and prior. 2,495.9S
Total. ............ .SS25, ,934.6S
Cannon and Young of Denver wanted
action deferred in order to substitute
a bill by Young which includes all out
standing warrants. the war debt added,
but the effort failed.
The Dolores star., 1907-03-08
DOLORES STAR
Publishea Weekly.
cAersee Beer, Editor and Prep.
OOAOkSS, COL0BAOO
Terms: $500 Per Year.
ed.son and tn. AIrshlp.

Judging from Mr.. Edison's recent
birthday manifesto his friends should
hbor with him earnestly ON the sub
ject OF airships. To those who have
faith in the unimpaired powers Of the
modern wizard and take no stock in
the notion that he has shot his bolt
n = worker of marvels It would ap-
pear that all that ts needed to insure
the speedy advent Of the long dream
ed OF era Of aerial travel Is to con-
vince Mr.. Edison OF the utility Of
starting 1t. Mr.. Edison was 60 years
old recently. In the course Of some
occasional remarks on his own career
and his plans for the future he incl
dentally expressed his belief that In
tme we shall have airships sailing
% feet or 30 above ground along the
lines Of our roads. avoiding conflicts
in the air in this way. IT," added the
Inventor muslngly. II could convince
myself that the airship would prove
useful, would have try at 1t my
self" Mr.. Edison, who. we trust, has
not yet struck IL as an inventor. GER
tainly should have try at It." There
should be no doubt whatever Of the
varied utility of the arrival of the
dirigible airship as a fashionable and
practical means of pleasure and loco
motion. For instance. suggests the
Milwaukee Sentinel. the advent Of a
real airship craze must at once elm
mate from automobiling Ito the great
advantage of the sport. the trade, and
the innocent bystanders) that danger.
GUS class OF scorchers and feather
brains generally, who would eagerly
betake themselves to the new fad as
something particularly novel. exclu-
sive and spectacular. By transfer
ring their breakneck operations from
the public highways to the ambient
air . great source Of vexation and
peril would be removed. Let Mr..
Edison go ahead. and make some
amends for the musical phonograph.
The Dolores star., 1907-03-08

Joshua Pisa, of the Isthmus Of Pan
anna, and one Of the greatest pearl
merchants Of the world. il visiting
Washington. He owns valuable con.
cessions granted by the Panamanian
government whereby he has almost q
monopoly Of the valuable oyster beds
of the Pearl islands that are situated
In the Pacific ocean 75 miles from the
city Of Panama. He ships his pearls
mostly to Paris.
The Dolores star., 1907-03-08

Chicago is to have a millinery union.
and. members of the Four Hundred
there have promised their support. II
the movement spreads in the hair
dressers' establishments. some com
promise win have to be effected with
the union about keeping the custom
ary supply Of rats" In the various
shops.
The Dolores star., 1907-03-08

The work that Count Boni once
,fhreatened to do IL confined to efforts
% maks It - unpleasant - possible
1br Anna Gould unless she rslsnts IN
unonsy matters.
The Dolores star., 1907-03-08

One OF the mosttalked-of men in
California ID Mayor Frank Mott, Of
Oakland. He refused . position with
big corporation at s15.0 900 = year that
he might remain mayor of Oakland
at $500. His term of once will ex-
pire IN three months, but there II
little or no doubt n to his reelection.
The Dolores star., 1907-03-08

The steamer Corona, considered The
best boat In the Pacific Coast Steam.
ship company's service, was wrecked a
the entrance to Eureka harbor re.
Gently. All Of the passengers were
safely landed.
Horse racing in Arkansas has been
permanently killed by the signing Of
the bill prohibiting pool selling in the
state by acting Gov. Moore.
Many school children lost thei,
lives by the burning Of the Hoehelae,
protestant school at Montreal. Que
recently.
The Dolores star., 1907-03-08

l
purchased.
Recent advices from Nicaragua say
| that the governorment forces have
captured two towns in Honduras af-
ter delivering crushing defeat to
the Hondurean army.
Thomas Baldwin, q wealthy I'LL
nois farmer, recently shot and killed
four persons at Colfax. He had been
arrested charged with criminal as
sault on a, 14-year old girl, and the
deed was done out OF revenge. Among
those killed was the victim of his
assault and her mother.
In the Thaw trial at New York
Justice Fitzgerald has ruled that the
Introduction Of collateral facts to
controvert the testimony of Mrs.
Thaw was not permissible This has
the effect OF barring much of Jerome's
testimony which he designed to of
fer in rebuttal. ss
An evidemic Of typhoid fever has
broken out on the battleship Con-
necticut, and the vessel has been
ordered to the Brooklyn navy yard
where the patients will be treated.
AS the result of the recent accident
ON the Pennsylvania railroad near
Johnstown, Pa, all steel crossties on
tnat road have been ordered re-
moved.
Two passenger trains met In head
on collision near Waterbury, Conn,
and the crews OF the two engines
were killed and more than 20 passsn.
gers were injured.
The Newtown bee., 1907-10-04
doing the work.

QOlng lne WoIh.
 William Wanzer completed cutting his 30 acres of fine tobacco, last Friday morning about 2 o'clock. MT Wanze1 with force of IA men worked all night
 Thursday of last week, fearing there would be frost. Little Miss Mary Kavanak has beer quite i'll and under Dr Staub's care She is now improving. MT and Mrs Aiken, who purchased the Olivett place on the Hill, are mak ing extensive repairs on the house MT Conger is in charge of the work Norman Collins, who has been quite i'll and threatened with typhoid fever is now improving rapidly and able tt be about. Mrs c. H. Lewis was in Bridgeport last week.
 Mrs Rachel Garfield of Pumpkin Hill was taken, last week., to thu Bridgeport hospital for treatment. John Warner has the frame for hi barn near his mill raised and is al ready for the covering.
 John Warner loaded car of Chest nut plank, last Friday, at Still Rive depot.
The Newtown bee., 1907-10-04
STILL RIVER

Miss Mildred Osborne, who has been quite i'll at her parents home on the Plains with inhammatory rheumatism, is now improving slowly. Dr Staub of New Milford is attending her.
 H. L. Wanzer of New Fairfield IS spending few weeks with Mrs James Giddings on the Plains.
 Miss Alice Wanzer is with her broth CT, William Wanzer, for a few weeks stay. o,.
 Frank Larson has been filling the si- los of Mrs James Giddings, Morris Clark and George Ferris with his en- zine and silo cutter. MT Larson is fill ing his own silos, this week.
 The Bee representative was very pleasantly entertained at dinner, last Friday, at the home of MT and Mrs William Wanzer.
 w. w. Gardner has been improving 1 his house by having it newly painted.
 Mrs Campbell, the postmistress, has been having her house frightened with new coat of paint. John Wagner is
The Newtown bee., 1907-10-04


 Howe's Moving Pictures have been to New Milford for many years. The people all know this show to be the best of it's kind on the road. It will be just the same this year, sparkling, up-to-date. frst-class in every respect, not an old picture shown, everything new and all pictures taken especially for Mir Howe. At the Town hall October 15.
 Hugh Lane conductor on one of the local freights, has moved from Bridge port to Great Burlington, Mass.
 Mrs Edwin Fairchild passed several days in Great Burlington Mass, last week.
 James Donnelly, for some time with c. Trowbridge, the clothier, has gone to South Norwalk to take a position at a stationery store.
 Charles Cramer of Bristol, k. l. is visiting his aunt, Mrs B. F. Humes- ton.
 Isaac Wengrow was the guest, Fri day, of Mir and Mrs H. s. Wengrow.
 Mir and Mrs H. s. Wengrow wit messed the performance of "The Lion and the Mouse" in the Danbury Opera house, last week.
 For 50c you obtain at Starr & Deans two packages of Pettijohn's, 25c, one stereoscope, worth 75c and 12 views, all for Soc.
 The c. H. Booth 6 Bentley Co. have moved their carpet department from the basement of the building to the second story, where better light and more room is enjoyed.
 Rev J. F. Plumb is in Richmond, Va. attending the general convention ot the Episcopal church.
 Stanley Lathrop is quite ill, threat ened with typhoid fever.
 Mrs Ammon Green of South Norwalk is the guest of MT and Mrs Nathan H. Root.
 Andrew J. Mo Bath is visiting his brother, James D. Mo Bath, at liar. winton, where he expects to spend four weeks helping his brother, who underwent serious operation in June.
 Deputy Sheriff J. E. Hungerford was in East Canaan, Saturday, assisting in the raids on parties of Italians, who were selling liquor illegally.
 St Peter's lodge, F. & A. M., worked the E.. A. degree Tuesday night.
 Alex Peroncini passed Sunday ir New York City.
 Mrs Michael Feeney is visiting at Wheeling, West Va., and will visit the Jamestown exposition before her re- turn. "A. L. Chapin and Ray Osborne have formed partnership and will
The Newtown bee., 1907-10-04
W. G. CARTONS MILLINERY
 OPENING.

The up-to-date store of ". G. Bar ton has been filled with ladies on the millinery opening days, and all will be welcomed to inspect the hats at any time. The millinery department is in the charge. this year, of Miss M. j. Woster of New York, an artist of first class ability, assisted by Miss Donnelly and Miss Morissey. as in former sea- sons. The prevailing colors, this sea- son are pottery blue, the wood shades, the pansy shade and the topaz. The hats are quite large this season, or else quite small. They are very beau tifully trimmed. The flowers lead in the decoration with breasts and fluffies. Silks and velvet draperies are largely used, departure from previous sea sons. The children's hats are large as usual, rather flat, with large rows of ribbon on them. It has been a great season for bright color. Buckles are quite extensively worn. Altogether the outlook is good for brisk season in the millinery line.
The Newtown bee., 1907-10-04
HOWE'S MOVING PICTURES

Howe's Moving Pictures will ex- hibit at the Town hall, New Milford, October 15. The program this year is one of the best the company has ever put out. It will pay you to see it. The full program will appear in next weeks Bee.
The Newtown bee., 1907-10-04

These furnish pure water in abundance unfailiog under most severe droughts.
The Newtown bee., 1907-10-04
The Newtown Bee
LITcHFIELD COUNTY.
 New Milford.
N.aIasn. IrIda,. sepIemI.r ?. le0l
THE ART OF WAR.


 Most of Us are too much devoted to the Arts Of Peace t0 realize the as. perts of the Arts of War. The AfI Of War ls so far removed from the daily lives of most people that they have really had no opportunity to recognize the grim realism of warfare Naval warfare particularly is shrouded In much mystery for most of na, But 10 his new program to Dc exhibited In the Town hall. New Milford. on Tuesday evening. October i5. Lyman II. Howe lifts the curtain and dseoses series of moving pictures of \ naval attack that dispels the mystery. For II IS indiepnlably. the most realistic pro- duetion ever secured. and as Mir Howe has the sole American rights to repro dnce it, t can be seen only at this ex- hbition. not only does Il depict the realism of naval warfare. but t re- yeals very day life in the navy most comprehensiyely. It shows the physic- ' al drill. Iife-boat drill, amusements. etc.. Of the Jack Tars" the perilous occupation of shifting jibs, etc. Then most realistic torpedo attack IS shown and perfect views of modern submarines trimmed so that only their coming towers and backs are visible sometimes not even that. In one DOT tion, a submarine is shown suddenly emerging from the depths of the sea like huge whale. In another part, the audience may experience the pc culiar sensation of the deadly torpedo coming directly towards the spectators and can plainly see its path through the sea. A furious fusillade from gun boats, the boom of artillery. the crackle of rifles, the circling smoke of powder; the struggling. racing blue jackets engaged in the land attack. may be seen and heard in all the real ism of the original attack. ln sharp contrast to such scenes yet naturally closely identified with them, is most pathetic picture entitled Jacks Fare well to his Sweetheart one of those touching incidents of sailors life IS here reproduced so faithfully that 1t awakens tender sympathy in every spectator.
The Newtown bee., 1907-10-04

Now is the time to think about your fall painting ind of paints that stands the test:
The Newtown bee., 1907-10-04

manage the local Opera house, the en- suing year. |, Hopkins Grammar school, passed Sun day in town.
The Newtown bee., 1907-10-04
Constipation

Baked sweet apples, with some people. bring prompt relief for Constipation. With others. coarse allwheat bread will have the same effect. Nature undoubtedly has vegetable remedy to relieve every ailment known to man. if physicians can but find Natures way to health. And this Is strikingly true with regard to Constipation
 The bark of certain tree in California-Cas- cara Sagrada- most excellent aid to this end. But, combined with Egyptian senna, Slip pery Elm Bark, Solid Extract of Prnes, etc. this same Cascara bark is given its greatest possible power to correct constipation. toothsome Candy Tablet, called Lax-ets, is now made at the Dr. shoop Laboratories. from this ingenious and most effective prescription. Its effect on Consti- pation Biliousness. Sour Stomach. Bad Breath. sallow Complexion. etc.. Is indeed prompt and satisfying.
 No griping, no unpleasant after effects are ex- perienced, and Lax-ets are put up in beautiful Autographed metal boxes at 5 cents and 25 cents per box.
 For something new. nice. economical and effective, try box of
The Newtown bee., 1907-10-04
NEW VOTERS, THESE.

Sixty-three new voters were made Saturday.