davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
BIG STRIKE LIKELY.
Railroad Men Reject Offer of
WeStern Companies.
IBy Telegraph to The tribune. ]


Chicago. March 2S.-The vote for a strike on
oil the Western railroads has been carried BY
- majority of nearly, 90 per cent. This estimate
,,os given to-day by committees in advance OF
.bo General conference Of conductors. and train
mon which will be held at the sherman House
80, n hundred and fifty Of the two hundred
r.,,road employees who will take part in the con-
eorarce arrived before midnight, and the others.
.o,,o,ber with Grand Master MOrTissey Of the
,rroinmen's brotherhood and Grand Chief Gar
rotson Of the conductors order are expected to-
morrow morning. These men will recanvass
tro vote and make an official announcement OF
the result probably Monday.
rrbere remains one chance that the impending
s4r,,a will be averted. Officials representing
fortv railroad systems from Chicago TO the
1,ociAc Coast will confer on Monday afternoon.
7, &c expected they will receive request for
a conference from the employees and that IL
will be granted.
several members OF the employees committee
soev 70 think the roads will make a comprO-
mise offer. which will give the men about 10
Der cent advance in pay. instead OF the > per
Cent offered and not accepted. In the case the
outlook for peaceful solution OF the problem
will no favorable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
HONDURANS IN FLIGHT.
ZELAYA REPORTS Il ROUT.
Battle Near Maraita-General Lee
Christmas Captured.

ManaFua Nicaragua, March 23--Advices re-
ceiyed here from the front to-day say that the
army OF President RoniIa OF Honduras has been
attacked and defeated near Maraita by the
Houduran revoutionists and Nicaraguan army.
after ten hours hard lighting. Bonillas troops.
it is added left behind them their camp equip
men, artillery, rifles and ammunition.
Among the prisoners captured by The Hon
duran -Nlcaraguan forces are General Sotero
Rarahoua. the Honduran Minister Of War. who
is severely wounded. General Christmas. the
American soldier formerly OF Memphis. and
other leading officers Of the Honduran forces
Many men we're killed or wounded on both sides
The Hondurau revoutiouists captured 500
prisoners three pieces Of artillery. with plenu-
fuI SIMPLY ot ammunition therefore. and three
hundred rifles.
one estimate of the casualties places the killed
at 200 and the wounded at 100.
Two hundred OF the government soldiers went
over 10 the revolutionists in the course of the
fight
The rout Of the troops of President Bonina IS
complete and il is now believed that Teguci-
ealpa undoubtedly VIII be captured.
The towns Of Canayagua. Ia Esperanza, san
Pedro and Sula have declared in favor Of the
revolution.
SIX Nicaraguan steamers are operating sue
ccssfulIy on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts.
President zelaya is successfully directing the
operations Of his army from Mauagua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
SEEK TO END VAR.
United States and Merico to Tender
Good Offices Again.

Washington. March 2S-Mexico and the
United states will again make formal offer
or their good offices in the settlement OF the
Central American troubles. according TO state
Department officials when the opportune mo-
ment for such a proffer arrives. which. II is
believed cannot be far distant. If the offer OF
the two republics IS not accepted it is generally
believed in diplomatic circles that joint inter-
,entlon is inevitable. The Mexican Ambassa-
dor and Secretary Root In conference daily
on the situation and are in constant communica-
tion with other Latin-American diplomats.
A dispatch was received at the State Depart
ment to-day from Dean r. Wood, American
Consul at Ceiba. Honduras. saying that the sit
nation was intOlerable having reference TO the
nresence off the coast of Nicaraguan naval ves-
sells threatening TO attack tho place The mes
sage was brought To Mobile by a fruit steamer
and telegraphed to Washington. II bore no
date but is understood 10 refer to the condl-
the Marietta and the capture OF the place by
the Nicaraguan gunbOats. In the absence OF
nnv advices from Commander Fullam the Navy
Department does not know whether or not he
has re-embarked the bluejackets landed by him
nj Ceiba and TrujillO and supposedly at Puerto
Cortez on the Honduran coast. for the protec-
ton of American interests.
Mr. COrea, the Nicaraguan Minister. received
n dispatch to-day from the NiCaTaguan Minis
ter for Foreign Affairs. confirming the reports
OF a victory of the Nicaraguan army near Ma
rata In addition he says the Nicaraguan
duran capital tomorrow. He also says that
San Pedro Sula, EsperanZa. Paz and COmaya-
qua the ancient capital Of Honduras, have
fallen into the hands of the Nicaraguans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
MURPHY WANTS PEACE.
THREE OVERTURES MADE.
Weakening Under McCIeIan's Fire
Mayor More 4ggreSSire.

rrhrno dlsttnct ovar4rrea baya baen ,rodo
u,,h,r The lac, month on ~. mart ~, Tho ,-,ord.
.. C,,,rlos 7, Nt,,rr,,, q, A1,,,o- D,,,,,oi,o,,..
~ IT, az, Do.,,-oo,, ,to - IL,
-, IT, ,To,.o- nos ro,so5 - ,ors,,,a- a,,. -
.t,o -roro.,,,ors
,rla 49, - ~. .-,o,- -. ,,..,. ,-
rrass,or y, tho Nf,,rnb,, men ,,rtf zteprIce
E,aatbarso, ,ool CHARGE ~ the Mcclellan forces
The Ore, - tbts ,,oor t,,,a ,he Af.,., N,r
Fostb.rson ,ays ,b,t - IA. -, ooh, .gatret
7-ar,r,an,, es an o,,garizatIo, hut bc ,yr1 NOT
Stand for Nurnbv rs lender
Tho Eeatberson me, dacido5 ,..s,o-.1,,. -
t,ro. ,be ogb,i,e, ,ea,,s, N,,,rrb,, ,,,,.,,o.o .oi
at'er the Appointment OF tps legislature ihelE
decision was FASTENED 70 some extent by the
,-,e from, alban,- that tbcra -a, s.~,,,,- ,,,,ei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
ROBBERS WRECK TRAIN.
arrests Erpected for Ditching of
p R. RS Chicago Limited.
lnr relerrapll % The Trlbune. J

Pit,sburg March 23.-The railroads have PROOF
,Ea, robberv was the motive for the wreclSing OF
the chicago Limited on the PENNSYLVANIA Rail
road Yesterday morning. near Stewart The
work was done by two men who were seen by
the Negro porter Of the rear Pullman car
When the train came TO siandstil ne ran
10 the rear door OF his car ana Iouhu Two men
trying to get into the car Out '"e ~'oi was
,oc,,o5 rrba, the men who made the attempt
Uero familiar with their business is shown by
Tho enc. salected There was no bank for the
caTs ~ 60 over and they realized that in bring
ing the train to standsilll ana s ultchlns II
GOOD chance of no lives being lost They even
eeeroed 70 realize that the train at that point is
not going at full speed.
Ro9S-een stewart and Pitcairn the railroad Off
ciaIs saw that there is gang OF desperate
criminals, many OF them eX-raiiroad men and
road detectives are now busy on the case Ar
rests are expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
BALLOON LANDS NEAR SEA
TScO Men Make Trip from PhaadeI-
phia IN the Initial.

Philadelphia, March 23.-Under the auspices
OF the Aero Club OF America. Alan r. Hawley,
OF New York. and A. y. Chandler. of this city.
made a successful ascension in the balloon ln!-
tial from the southern part of this city shortly
before o'clock to-day, and, guided by south
east wind. sailed in the direction OF the sea-
coast Leo Stevens. who was expected TO make
the ascension, was unable to take the trip be-
cause OF a slight indispostion
The balloon landed near Atlantic City sixty
miles from this city. after being in the air about
two hours and forty minutes. The balloon was
brought TO the ground dangerously near the sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
SAID TO BE $50, 900 SHORT
assistant Cashier accused of WiS0p-
DlicatiOm of Funds.

Pjttsburg. March 23.-Ernest w. Bowman. as
sistant cashier and clerk in the Citizens Ma
tional Bank. OF Tionesta, Penn, was committed
to jail to-day charged with misapphcatlon or
funds and making false entries. The iniorma-
ton was made before United STATES CoilnhY-
sioner Curtis II. Shawkey. OF warren Fehh'' ny
Bank Examiner W. Emerson Barger-
According "a District Attorney John W.
Dun,,le the apparent shortage win amount to
about s3OO0O Bowman had been in the employ,
of the bank for several years He denies the
charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
REPORTS FIGHT BETWEEN euNsoArs.

New Orleans. March 23-The Vaccaro Line
steamer Habil. which was held for several hours
bv Honduran forces at Ceiba. Honduras on March
H. reached New Orleans to-day. and reports that
on March 13 a naval engagement took place be-
tween the Honduran gunboat Totumla and the
Nicaraguan gunboat omelepe off the coast Of Hon
duras about twenty miles from Tru1illO. Two shots
were fired into the bow of the Omeepe which then
rvifhdreW. No casualties were repOrted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
LOSS or. $950,O0O BY FIRE.
ETplosion Starts Blaze in Pittsburg
Three Factories Burned.

Pttsburg. March 23-An explosion late to-
day in the plant Of the Baird Machinery Com
pany. at Liberty avenue between 25th and Goth
streets. set fire TO the building and within a
short time the flames spread to the Simonds
Manufacturing Company. Brown Zortman
Machinery Company and a number os small
dwellings. all Of which were burned. The loss
will exceed $2J0000 The large warehouses or
the May-Stern Furniture Company were also
threatened, but the nremen saved them.
hhe cause OF the explosion has not been ascer-
falDed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
ACQUITS MAJOR PENROSE.
Court Martial Clues Verdict IN
Brownsville affair Case.

San Antonio. Tex, March 23.-Major C. W.
Penrose of the 25th Infantry, was to-day ac-
quilted by the court martial OF the charge OF
neglect OF duty preferred against him in cOnnec-
ton with the shooting up OF the town OF
Brownsville. Tex. by Negro soldiers Of the 25th
Infantry last August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
A q. vANpEReILT's SON OPERATED ON.
TBy telegraph 10 The Iflounf'


Newport. r. l.. March 2S.-William Wander
bilt. the four-year-old son OF MI ana Mrs
a,s..s - Vanderbilt, was operated to-day for
= a,,r,h. ,broat trouble and went through the
orooaI with hardly a whimper. Though the
C,,oro,,or was slight, It was serious enough to
oa,,.o NJ and Mrs. Vanderbilt considerable
concern The child has been ailing for several
davs. The operation was performed this after
S-ta,,s Country place. by Drs. EcToyd and
TaS., - Nevyport. The operation was re-
ported as being successful IN every way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
CHILD KILLED BY PITCHED BALL
NV Telegraph TO Ths Tribune. ]

Ethan. S. d.. March 2S-Being allowed 20
nIav TO I'll out the baseball nine at a country
school near NIultown, this county. Ethel Hines.
aged ten years. was killed by a pitched ball
which struck her over the heart. The child was
:. che hat and was Iaughingly striking az every
SoIi Ditched As she swung the bat for swift
oTo Size lost her balance and stepped over the
nlate lust in time 90 be hit She gave a little
laugh and fell dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
SHAKESPEARE BRINGS $4,000.

London. March IA hrm OF Philadelphia deal
ers secured the pick yesterday Of the early English
hooks collected by w. c. Van Antwerp OF New
york which were sold at Sotheby's auction rooms
To-day first folio Shakespeare sold FOR sls.Ooo
and a first edition OF Isaak WaltOn's "COmpleat
Angler was purchased by a London dealer for
$3.50 The whole cOlecpOns consisting OF s2 lots.
brought SSl,11s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
pARkER FREED IN ATLANTIC CITY.

Atlantic City. March 2a.-The Negro who says
no Is the James Parker that tried TO save Presi-
dent Mckinley from CzOgosz was released from
TAIL here tonight. and will be taken Philadel-
Yhio bv friends. He was arrested on Thursday
fight on a yagTancy charge. but Recorder Hayes
reused 70 pass sentence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
MERCURY TOUCHES 90 IN WASHINGTON.

Washington. March 23-An records for hot
weather In washington for the month OF March
we're broken to-day. when, according 10 the odi-
ci,Is Of the Weather Bureau. the Thermometer. az
. AZ o'clock this afternoon. registered 81 degrees
Yesterdays maximum was 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
TO INvEsToRs-ssPUREsTA.''

Until April 5th renaininG shares preferred clynu-
latfva l5s6 stock at par. Prospectus address HUN
TOON SPRING WATER CO.. u W. 18th S1.--Adyr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

. White Dinner Wines OG Superior quality
~ ~ Dewey Sons Co. iss Fulton ST., NeE York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
pEwEws sAuTERNE AND MosELLE.

Continued on twelfth page.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-11-28

In letter to Henry E. Reed,
director of exploration, William
Jennings Bryan states that he is in
favor of the United States Govern
ment's participation in the exposi-
ton. Mr. Bryan writes in part
as follows:
II am glad to say word in be-
half OF the ka-Yukon-Pacific
Exposition. 1 believe IN these ex-
Position They are educational
and bring TO the people of the var
ious sections large amount of
information which they could Sc
cure IN no other way. For that
reason favor state and national ap-
propr iations prcportionstc to the
magnitude of the exposition.
While there is always a local BEN
Ell to the town in which the ex-
position is held, this does not rob
the enterprise of its national char
acter, and as a rule the local COM
munity makes large contribution
usually with the importance of the
locality. l wish the Alaska Y ukon-
Pacific Exposition every success. -
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-11-28

The Jenny Wren Sewing circle
will have. booth at the fair=doll
clothes in great variety.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-11-28
School Department.
Special correspondence

The pupils of the senior class
have no absence or tardy marks SO
far this year.
Miss Rita Stcdman was absent
from school Tuesday on account OF
illness.
The pupils of the Physical
Geography class are very much
interested in expcr mental work
along the line of pressure and
buoyant force of water. Some
very good results have been OBJ
tanned.
The work in English is being
enjoyed very much by the High
School pupils. They all wear a
smile and quite Otter they smile
out loud.
Mis- Anna Davis was absent
from school a few days on ac-
count of illness but has returned
again.
The pupils of the high school
appreciate very much the kindness
of the Maverick" in giving US
the very excellc mt magazine, he
Scientific American, free OF
charge.
Seven new pupils entered school
last Monday. If this continues
our present building will not &C
comodate us.
The pupils of the High schoo
are studying diligently and antic
ipating pleasant Thauksg living
vacation. There will be no schoo
on Friday.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-11-28
representatives

Wsnted-Local representatives
for Mountain Home and vicinity
10 look after renewals and increase
subscription list of a prominent
monthly magazine, on salary and
commission basis. Experience de-
sirable, but not necessary. Good
opportunity for right person. Ad-
dress Publisher, Box 50, Station
O, New York
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-11-28
Notice TO Our Customers.

We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
COLDS and lung troubles is not af-
fectcd by the National Pure F God
mad Drug law as it contains no
opiates or other harmful drugs, and
we recommend it as a safe RENE DIV
tor children and adults. For sale
by R. w Smith.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-11-28
Work on Fair
Is Progressing.

Seattle, November 26--Thc
grounds of the Alaska-Yukon-P acif-
ic exposition are rapidly taking
shape and the work of getting the
buildings under way is far adj
vanccd. The grading and con-
struction of the avenues, circles,
plazas and courts is nearing COM
pletion and the task of installing
the sewer system and water sys-
tenn is being rushed. The general
depression all over the country has
not delayed the manag sment in its
job of getting the 1909 fair ready
on time.
Bids have been called fer for
three permanent buildings to be
erected by the board of regents of
Washington University in accor-
dance with the bill passed by the
last Legislature appropriating $oo0,-
600 for that purpose. The build
ings, which will be used by the
exposition and after that by the
University, are the auditorium,
Fine Arts palace and Machinery
Hall. They will be constructed
with buff brick and finished in
terra Gotta. In style of architec-
ture they will be classic as far as
modern usage will permit.
Tile contract for the manufac-
xsJes building, temper airy struc-
tun> mas been let and work on 1t
will begin shortly. 1t will be one
of the two largest buildings on
the grounds, the agriculture palace
being it's twin.
With app opriate ceremonies,
the Arctic Brotherhood selected a
site recently for its building. 1t
will stand in the northeastern sec
tion OF the grounds and will COM
mand a fine view of Lake WASH
ington 1t will cost about SIS, 900
and will be used during the fair as
a club house and will contain an
intercs ing exhibit of curios and
relics of the Northland. After the
exposition is over il will be turned
over to the Washing ton University
for the use of students from Alas
Ixa and Yukon.
One of the latest counties to
come into line with an appropria-
tion for an independent exhibit is
Island County. Two thousand
dollars have been set aside for the
county's display. A feature OF the
exhibit will be miniature noun
tain rout hatchery in operation.
W. Newell, resident OF the
county and commissioner in charge
of the exhibit, has the most sue
cessful mountain trout hatchery
in the state of Washing ton His
1907 output is expected to reach
one and a half million frys. He
will install the miniature hatchery
at his own expense. Fish will
be shown in all stages OF growth
and from the egg to their devlop-
meat as trout twenty inches long.
The press of the country is COM
mentiug favorable on the fact that
the management will not ask the
United States government for gilt
or loan to carry on the work oil
b uiiding the 1909 fair All the
officials want is for Uncle Sam TO
erect his own bulldogs and install
thcf~in his own displays
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-11-28
Land is Wealth.

Milton G. Cage, Boise Idaho,
can procure for you title to any
non mineral, unwithdrawn, vacant
public lands, surveyed, unsur-
veyed, without residence or culti-
vatior-
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-11-28

The pupils of the senior class
have no absence or tardy marks SO
far this year.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-11-28

Buying a stove is not like
buying a hat or a pair of
shoes, tor a stove costs more
money than you pay for
either hat or shoes. Conse-
quently you should carefully
consider all about stoves be-
fore you buy. Do not buy
any old stove, because it is
cheap. Remember, that your
has to heat your house, not
just tor Gay, out tor a lite
time. It's mighty false econ
omy to buy a stove that will
waste fuel, your time and
your temper. You know
what you'll have to do with
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-11-28

its price in one season from its
economical consumption of fuel
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-11-28
Camera For Sale.

AT sacrifice. SterOPtiCan
tense of a high grade, film at
tachment and an Eastman tripod.
Must be sold at once AT ThOmp-
sons Furniture store
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-11-28
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Mountain Home Lodge, No Is,
meets at s D.. M, the first Monday
of each month and every Monday
after September.
&. ABBOTT, X. or r. s.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-11-28
WITH THE CHURCHES.
Congregational Church.

Subject of sermon next Sunday
evening is Strength that is
Weak, Success that is Failure. -
Praise service led by the choir.
Special music. An anthem Sun
day forenoon and solo by Mrs.
Max. Brieglib in the evening. The
forenoon service at II o'clock, fol-
lowed by the Sunday school at IL.
The Endeavors: the Junior at a
the Young Peoples at, 6 80. The
Midweek Prayer Meeting We'd
nesday at ]. 80. The Ladies' Aid
meets Friday, this week all day
at the church vestry and bring noon
lunch. Strangers invited to come
and get acquainted.
Preparations for the annual fair
are nearly completed and will
have some features surprising evep
those noted gatherings of past
years. To be held next Thurs
day, Dec. 5th, opening at O'Clock.
at Hung erford's opera house.
Chicken pie supper served from
five O'Clock on for so cents. chill
dren under IA, IS cents.
The Jenny Wren Sewing circle
will have. booth at the fair-doll
clothes in great variety.
The Congregation choir rem
ders special music at the union
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-11-28

that kind of a StOve---you'il
have to get rid Of it and buy
another. So many people
have been caught by this
cheap stove business. Have
paid their good money for a
stove that looks pretty before
it is bought, but pretty bad
when i is paid for and there
is no way out the bargain.
We have the stove you need,
the Wilson line. They have
more than appearance, they
have usefulness and durabil-
ity and are a guaranteed fuel
saver. Come in and let us
show you the Wilson stove.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-11-28

The Congregational choir rem
ders special music at the union
Thanksg living services at the Bap-
fist church.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-30
THIRD TERRIERS"
WANT FEDERAL PIE

WASHINGTON, d. c., October 20
(SpeciaD There is great deal of
third term talk around the executive
Offices. Many public men and po1iti-
clans call to see the President, and
with two or three exceptions all of
them boom him for another term.
The most notable exceptions were
Senator Knox, OF Pennsylvania, who
is a candidate for the Republican
nomination himself, and Robert Owen,
one of the Democratic Senators re-
Gently elected in the new State of
Oklahoma, and Senator Warner, of
Missouri, who while once third
term boomer, is now convinced that
Secretary Taft will be the choice of
the Republican convention in 1908.
Invariably the men who insisted that
public sentiment would result in the
nomination of the President called at
the White House to ask for piece of
Federal patronage.
Gov Hoch, of Kansas, said there
was no doubt the President would be
nominated next year whether the ac-
ton of the convention would be salts
factory to him or not. eve are all for
the President for a third term" he
said. Furthermore, we will run it
over the national convention like
herd of Texas steers. All we want him
to do is to say nothing and we will
take care Of the rest. If he refuses
to keep quiet, we will try mighty hard
to force him to take the nomination
anyway"