davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
ARMS REACH HONDURAS SAFELY

New Orleans March IA cable dispatch re-
ceivod here the arrival at Puerto COrtez
Honduras OF the steamer Harry 7. Inge. which
sailed from New Orleans March Z. with NUM-
tions OF war for Honduras Some uneasiness had
been felt here by Representatives or the Honduran
government. II understood that Nicarl-
guam man-of-wRr would attempt 20 overhaul the
steamer and seize the sruaa which Included one
thousand rinsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17

MEtS. Il. NJ. HARRIS.
MRS. f. NJ. HARRIS. Delwood Wis, writes:
after following your advice and using
Peruna and Manalin. l was cured Of catarrh of
the nose, throat and stomach, from which had
suffered for several years. When commenced
taking Peruna / could not make my bed without
stopping TO rest Now / do all my work, and
am in good health.
Il recommend this valuable remedy to all suf
fering from any disease Of the stomach"
1t Is doubtful If there Is any other remedy IN
the world that could have done better work than
this. remedy that can do this sort of work
ought to be in every household. Peruna IL doing
these things all over the United States. The
blessing that 1t has been to an untold multitude
Of women will never be known. Only a very
small per cent. of such cases will ever make
known their experience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
FIRE IN LONDON cosTs 100000.

London. March 16.-Three big warehouses In the
Finsbury district LondOns busiest Industrial CEN
tire. wrecked by FIRE this morning causing
damaEE to the amount Of about 81 000 900 Starting
in Featherstone street. in the premises Of Cox &
Co. hat manufacturers, the flames famed by
strong wind. jumped the street and enveloped the
establishment Of the Maxine company. wood turn
and spread 10 the adjoining warehouse OF
strength Of the wind, i appeared for a time as
though the whole block Of adjoining property
would be devastated but after three hours hard
work the hIemen gained control OF tho situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
Bows Clothing.

Boys Russian Blouse Suits with fancy shape
sailor collar Of fine twilled white pique;
sizes 2, 8 & yrs. So OK
Boys Pleat Norfolk Suits of gray all wool cloth;
sizes to I'D yrs $500
sizes IL to 16 yrs $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
FIERCE RIOTS At NANTES.

One Man Killed-POlice Dispense Strikers
with Sabres.
Nantes France. March 1.-THE strike of the
steVecores Of this port resulted to-day in riots.
IN the course Of which a spectator Of the disor-
der was shot dead. A mob stoned the gendarmes
and police, who were forced TO disperse the
crowd with sabres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
A POLICE CAPTAIN MURDERED.

ST. Petersburg, March 16-Police Captain
last night as the officer was leaving the Okhta
Theatre. The revOlutiOnists had condemned him
10 death. Many searches OF houses and arrests
have bean made I'm the Okhta quarter Recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
GREAT DAMAGE IN ITALY.
Nearly Five Hundred Houses Damaged in
Recent Landslides.

Rome, March 16.-The "Avanti" publishes q
dispatch from Potenza saying that the entire
province has been more or less damaged by the
recent landsides. Two hundred houses were
demolished at Castro Nuovo and two hundred
and fifty houses at Stigliano have been under
mined and are on the point Of colIapsing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
CASHIER. SHORT s1soooO, MISSING.

Berlin. March l6.-Herr speyer cashier OF che
Mueller Industrial Bank OF this CITY, has disap-
peared leaving n shortage OF $3.50 600 II is con-
sidered probable that he lost the money in stock
suecula lions. The bank successfully met a run on
1t which began when the news Of the defalcation
vaacbad depositors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
NEAR AGREEMENT WITH TURKEY

Constantinople, March 1.-the audience which
the American Ambassador. Mr. Leishman had
with the Sultan yesterday mostly concerned the
recognition OF the American schools and missions
In the Turkish umpire AIS question appears TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17

" mediation to the end that through tas efrecs
the S0yernments OF Honduras and NIcsrax7sa Is.
obstacle which at present delays tho action q tho
~ "sA1X !bsF:2s.!e = 55Fssess
LUIS ANDERSON
Delegate Of Costa RlcA
'FAUsTO DAvILaAs
JOAQUIN SAMSON
Honduras answered accordingly; but NieaTas7as
refused on the sround that It's eiplomate relations
Rica offered their good oces % reopen their rela-
right to Interpret the article In question notvt-
standing the vote Of it's delegate upon the mattas
At this tuncture cable message from the gov
eminent OF As1lco: "a aecorG with tnat or Wash
ceived. and Salvador Immediately accepted and
Before an answer was received hoWevsr. Handuras
advised that she considered the action q Near
IN violation Oc the Treaty Of Corinto. and withdrew
In spite OF the efforts OF the four named coun-
tries a few days afteFward cable messages from
Honduras and the capture by NiearagUan troops
OF a place called Trsunfo. and sgbsequenty the
althOugh.up TO this time no declaration % war was
Honduras declared war.
The part taken by Costa Rica and Salvador was
These are the correct facts and they speak tox
themselves.
THE NICARAGUAN SIDE
This is what Nicaragua has % say:
The causes Of the Honduran- NIcarsguan con-ict
are. according to the official documents and thu
facts, the following;
on the very moment that the NlcaFaFUan govern
unent was concentrating the HonduFan emlsrsdOs
or FevOlutionsts. HOnduran troops attacked small
harrison situated the border Just for the pur-
pcss OF guarding the neutrality OF the frontier The
garrison disbanded. houses were burned and
other acts OF war were committed The Nicara-
guam government Immediately asked for Eeparation.
and proposed that mixed commission be appointed
to pass on the matter The government OF Handu-
ras suggested that the matter should be referred
20 the Central American Arbitration Tribunal
forned BY four Central American states. one or
which was an ally OF Honduras.
The court convened and its FIRST act was TO order
the disbaEding and disarmlng OF the troops OF Hon
duTas and Nicaragua, the strength OF the fnter-
probation Of certain clause OF tbs arbitration
treaty. Nicaragua was well aware that the with
dray1al and disarmament OF her troops meant the
lnvasiou forthwith OF her territory By the Nicar-
aguan emIgradOs. armed and ready on Honduran
territory. The Nicaraguan government maintained
that the court had convened TO determine respor-
sibility aud 20 arhitrate proper means OF repara-
ton, but not 20 Gisarm and Gtsoa2d the two
armies.
Honduras thereupon recalled her delegate and
declared that the Treaty Of CoTint0 had been vio-
lated. Nicaragua had been and was ready TO sub
NIT to the decision OF the arbitration tribunal but
could not. from military and political standpoint
open 70 lswless invaders. The Treaty OF Corlnto
was oroxsn ia Day Honduras recalled hss d. -
E1te
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
DE- W. cAMBON.

Madrid. March 16.-M. Cambon. the retiring Am
bassador CT France lis letters OF recall
to King Alfonso to-day. subsequently the ambas-
sador and his wife called on Queen Victoria who
enrertalned them at luncheon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
The Most
Suitable
Easter Gift

There is no more suitable or acceptable gift
than fine CARBON REPRODUCTION OR
PHOTOGRAVURE OF the old or modern mas
tiers. selection Of one OF these also stamps
the giver as a person Of good taste An inspeo-
ton is respectfully invited at our galleries.
OUR PRICES. RANGING FROM $50 up
WARD, MAKE 1T POSSIBLE FOR ALMOST
EVERY ONE TO SELECT DESIRABLE EAST
Err PRESENTS AT A MODERATE COST.
FRANZ HANFSTAENGL,
ia Fifth Ave., N. Y, near 18th St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
Children'S Lawn Dresses.

Dress Of Russian effect box pleated, centre
peat hemstitched also hemstitched collar and cuffs;
sizes & 8 yrs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Russian Effect. box pleated with insertion Of
fine embroidery neck and sleeves also trimmed with
embroidered insertion; sizes i yrs. S1.SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
LIGHT ON ACTION OF LATE
CASINIR-PERIE
Especial by French Cable to The Tribuna1
Copyright. 1907. by The Tribune Association

Paris. March l6-With NJ. Casimir-Perier
passes away the last representative Of the con-
servative republic as understood by n ThIeFs'
OF whom the President was fervent ad-
mirer. The funeral, at Pont-sur-Seine, was OF
severe simplicity. The coffin, upon which was
placed the cross OF the Legion Of Honor which
he won in the course OF the Franco-German war;
was borne from the church to the modest little
village cemetery by two employees. the only
escort being six hremen. NJ. Calmette. the edl-
tor of Figaro" is in a position now that
NJ. Casimir-Perier has passed away, to publish
a statement made three years ago by the ex-
President throwing light upon the circum-
stances Of his resignation from Office. which
had never been explained. NJ Casimir-Per1er
said: What became intolerable to me was the
conduct of certain ministers. They wanted me-
who had been Under Secretary OF State at the
War Oflce. TO sign IN blank the nomination OF
commanders Of the army corps. The Councl
discussed triaes and omitted essentials and
worst of all. was held aloof at the Ministry OF
Foreign Affairs. After my election had to
reside at one OF the official palaces and as 1t
did not seem decent 10 go at once to the Elysec
L accepted the hospitality OF the Minister OF
Foreign Affairs NJ Hanotaux was Minister.
had been his chief when he was only director
and 1 thinking that our intercourse would be
easy. asked him TO communicate the dispatches
TO me- He declined very courteously but very
formally NJ. Hanotaux told me that no MIN
lister OF Foreign Affairs, and my former subordt-
nate less than any other. could dream OF forfeit
ing his freedom Of action and Of sharing eXecu-
tive responsibility with the Chief Of State
crisis bound to break out sooner or later"
II. Casimir-Perier regarded by the So
cialists and also by the Nationalist as bitter
enemy OF the Nationalist. He once said: They
are dangerous ideaIists. led by that Ll-bred
denagogue." This addressed to his friend
II. Waddington one day when. as they Were
returning from Lille. II. Syveton. who was in
the same train. took up position in the corri-
cor near their compartment and stared at NJ.
Casmir- Perler through his eyeglass in very
impertinent manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
PERSIA MILITIA DRILL STOPPED.

Teheran, Persia, March 16-The daily drilling OF
the Persian militia has been stopped by order Of
the Shah the ground that It is alarming the
TIE RECALL OF NJ CANNON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
BEST&G
Du1s9Tas,, WI s,az11sS
N@4

WE desire to call attention to the following
articles which are exceptionally good
values and the newest spring styles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17

" mediation to the end that. through the eirecs
intercourse OF the SalvadoFian Foreign Of-cs with
the governments OF Honduras and Nicarasl1a tia
be removed
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-28
NO DECISION YET IN THE TREAD WE'LL SUIT.
From Sundays Daily.)

A telegram received here yesterday from Washington contradicts the re ,ort circulated here last week to 'he ,neet that the supreme court Of the United States had rendered n decision in favor of George A. Treadweii, ct ai' in the suit of the latter versus the owners of the De Soto group or mines near Middleton, in the Bradshaw mountains.
 The telegram stated that the eaS' had not vet been taken up for eonsij eration by the supreme court, and t"a' in all probability, it would not o' reached by the tribunal for some time
 The suit involves the title to th' pus,er mine which adjoins the De sot' group. The disputed ground Is eonS'd cred among the most valuable in ths section of the country. The case as ,racted widespread attention anon mining men generally during its 'ia | in the district court hers and the s' preme court of the Territory, and th dieision of the supreme court of th United States is being awaited WI liptesest.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-28
MINER IR HELD FOR VICIOUS AS
 FAULT ON 0IRL.

John C. Gilbert, miner employed at the Gibson mine, is in the county jaii at Globe, with serious charge preferred against him. He Is accused of having attempted to make vicious assault on Hazel Hamilton, io-yehr' old girl living at the Gibson camp w''h a shooter. hut the girl managed 'o syade him before he could strike her Just wba, prompted tho attempted as sault is not known to the officers
 Gilbert wns placed under arrest bl Bob Henderson, the deputy sheriff n' the camp, and was turned over to '" I. Fesgies, the road ovsrseer, who wal ,o bring him to the jail Gilbert IS ev' dently somewhat of bad actor Tor be fore they had gotten aslf way to "iob' h.. made his escape from Feae'es Later Sheriff Thompson located "' bert in the lower end of Globe an took him in custody.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-28
ooop STRIKE REPORTED FHom THE GLOBE DISTRICT
 From Sundays Daiiv)

One of the best strikes made !" 'n' Globe district during the summer IN ,hat made in the Limestone smart '" the Superior Boston company during inc last few days. Five feet o' "'e' ,,,ae oxide, some of which will assay about i5 per cent copper mas o''" s,,uek in the crosseut on the 2io lever of the Limestone. It is the same vel" which was only eighteen inches w''' when encountered in the shaft
 There are n. present indications o' inc close proximity of the hanging wal and the vein will probably be apou .ix feet wide. The ore Is growing Heh er as the wall is approached, and tt believed that the entire vein will aver age about 10 per cent. There is eons' erable glance in the ore, the hrst tha has been struck in any of the super'o ] { Boston workings.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-28
TUCSON HELLO" GIRLS STRIKE
 FOR RAISE.
(From Fyiday's DAily.l

The strike of telephone girls at Tue | son came Co an end without violence | or bloodshcj, according to the Star, which says:
 After n long conference, which began early yesterday, and which was not con cluded until last night, the "hello girls" who are employed at tho central office here were given m increase in pay from $3O per month to $i0 per month.
 An attempt was made by the tele- phone officials to convey the impression that there was no trouble at all, but it was learned directly. nevertheless. that tine girls yesterday delivered their ultimatum that unless they were given an increase of $lO per month they would quit work and thereby tie up the city telephone service.
 General Manager C. W. Hinchclifrc of the Consolidated Telephone, Tele- graph & Electric company, which owns the local telephone lines as well as the long distance wires to other parts of the territory, stated last night that thcrc had been no trouble with tho operators.
 It was learned, however, that n com.
 mittec of "central" girls met the ofi'
 cials of the company and delivered
 their ultimatum of m increase in pay.
 They stated that the work Is exceed.
 ingly difficult and that they were cntiil.
 cd to more pay. They were backed in
 their demands by n great number of
 the telephone users, who realize that
 tho operators arc compelled to undergo
 great strain every day.
 The company officials were willing to give two of the girls, who have beer in the employ of the local office for [
 long time, s40 per month, but they ob
 jected to making this the general scale They stated that they wished to pa, ' the newer girls but &35 per month which would have been m increase o only 45 per month.
 The question of the increase was ar ' gued for n considerable time. Finsll the girls delivered the ultimatum tha Y they would have to receive the AI ' increase or there would be n gcnera 0 strike, and the company then grante the demands. All of the operative will be at work this morning. 'sI The difficulty which threatened to b '' come serious did not affect the line |; 'e the company, as the girls continued [
 work while awaiting the answer to the c' demands.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-28
PLACER PROPE1TIES IN THu HAssAYAlRA COUNTRY PUB
 GLAZED.
(From Sundays naily.)

A corporation has been organized to develop n placer mine ip the Hasssy- ampA district. Articles were Aled in the office of the county recorder with . capital stock of s2,500,ooo and par value of each share to bc ti0o. Tho incorporntors are W. A. Bondurant, w. q. Douglas, F. P. Casey and Albcrt Jones. These gentlemen have just TO- turned from an inspection trip Co ths mining district the past week and . deal was practically finished yesterday by which the company becomes tho owner of upwards of 20 claims about | three miles northeast of Wasener. Part of the claims were purchased from B. K. Meliek, and it is said that the cov~ideration was upwards of eSo.' 900. Several other claims were pur' chased of R. F.. Wheeler and wife of
 wagoner and are located in the Cellar district. The claims are all gold prop
 o.itions and water Is procurabIe From
 several convenient points and thcre
 are two or three good dam sites In ths
 vicinity to work the placer. When th'
 flood season is not on and water
 .earcer much work can be done on ts' quartz lodges.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-28
IMPROVEMENTS AT THE SUNSET
 AND R0sALIE.
(From Sundays Daiiy.)

"Companies operating in the Copper Creek district, twcnty.Ave miles east oi Mayer, are fast getting in shape for the prosecution of development on a bigger scale than ever," said W. N. Nellis, who is heavily interested in that region, to a Journal. Miner man yester. day.
 "A new boiler on tho Sunset mine Is now ready for operation. The new air compressor is also installed, and the force on the Rosslie tunnel has been increased from ose to three shifts since | air connections have been made with the new plant at the Sunset. The Ro salic tunnel Is now in n distance of s1t feet and the management expects tC tap the ore body In the next 70 days The Rosalie camp buildings are being moved to the Sunset, and in future th force of both mines will be housed an' fed at the latter place, which practi eal,y consolidates the two camps int one, adding to the economy Of the ope' ation of both properties.
 "Dr. Reynolds, who Is interested the Yellow Astor group, left recent for Kansas City after letting a cor tract for the sinking of n shaft on th ground. The first round of holes hre , exposed an ore body at depth of onl two feet, showing native copper. Tf Yellow Astor claim crosses haekber' Greek, some distance from the sunse
 and the new find was made on one
 the banks of the creek where Reynoi'
 located the site for the shaft. "
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-28
Returns Pay Running Expenses And Cost
 Of Machinery
Cyanide Plant Will Be Increased In
 Capacity
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

R. NJ. Carpenter came in yesterday from the Independence mine, in tho Bassay yampa district, with a bar of gold bullion representing a weeks run of the seven ton mill and cyanide plant on the property. Value of the bullion was not stated, but it is known that the mill returns of the past few months, since the plant was started, paid all running expenses of the mine and mill, besides the first cost of the machinery.
 J. s. IIaglcr, who recently returned hers from Texas, and who owns an interest in the property, stated yester- day that he intended to leave Wsdnes- day, for Los Angeles, where he would make arrangements to have the capac- ity of the plant increased to 100 tonA n day some time this fall He added that there was no longer any doubt but what the mine was ono of the most valuable gold properties in this section and that it would give i'm mense returns if operated on . largo scale. The present mill, Ae said, was only an experiment, and the sow plant, which 1t 's proposed to install, will be modern in every way and suited to the economic reduction Of the ores
 The Independence group of three claims is located about thirteen miles south of this city, in the IIawayamps district The principal development Il
 two tunnels, which are connected by [ raise, exposing an ore body continuou
 for several hundred feet, and 20 casil,
 mined that two miners can keep tn
 present plant in constant operatioa.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-28
LITTLE JESSIE PROVING RICHER WITH REGENT DEVELOP.
 MENTD.
(From Sundays Daily.)

Reports from Chaparral Indicate that although the Little Jessie mine mas record in gold production of over three quarters of a million dollars, it's richest mineral bearing vein has not yet been exploited. Recent developments in the erosscut from the 250.foot level uneov' cred an eighteen-inch paystrcak carry ing gold values averaging tiie 'o the ton. The vein is n parallel one to the ledge that has been exploited to depth of nearly 700 feet and lying about 90 feet from it Is the dyke. I'' existence was discovered only snor' time ago when John S. Jones, president and general manager of the concern found it in the crosscut run in'o 'n' dyke for the purpose of establishing the fact whether there were not o'he are streaks in the dyke that eou' he worked at n profit. A dr'it iS nov heinz run along the psystreak from VI" crosseut.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-08-28

Major and Mrs. F. W. Foster and their son, Charles, left Wednesday af. tcrnoon, for the Grand Canyon, where they expect to spend Ave or six days.
 Mrs. ]. J. Hawkins and Miss Emma Butcher returned from the Grand Can yon, Sunday evening, very enthusiastic over the grandeur of the Canyon.
 Mir and Mrs. Leroy Anderson return. cd home, Wednesday evening, from their two weeks visit in Los Angeles Cal.
 Miss Mabel Norris returned from tho Grand Canyon, Sunday evening, and brought as her guests Miss Heller Maxcy of Gardner, Me, and Miss Mild red Taylor of Wilmington, Del. Botf tho young ladies were college friend of Miss Norris at smiths college They will remain for about month. Mrs. Edmund W. Wells returned t' Prescott, Sunday evening. from Oak | tuuu, NNis, WHtTt rHt N'ht Whh h' daughter, Miss Irene, who will rcsum her studies nt Mills college.
 Mrs. George C. West and daughtc returned home, Friday evening, afte a very pleasant visit with Mrs. W. ( Bashford, at Crown King.
 Miss Gussie Raiblc returned, Thurs day evening, from n years visit wit her sister, Mrs. Fletcher Of Indiar apolis, Ind. Miss Raiblc and he mother have taken rooms with MT Jake Marks, at her home on Unio street.
 Miss Grace Kent of Maxton visitc : in Prescott the past week, the gue' of Miss Lucille Morrison. Miss Mrytlc Plough, m accomplishe
 musician, of Iron Springs, visited Mi
 Frances Coylc of this city, and ntten cd the dance on Friday night. She r } turned to Iron Springs yesterday nor ing.