davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-03-22
THOUSAND KILLED
BY NICARAGUANS
IN 3-DAY BATTLE

offers OF mediation from the United
States andt Mexico.
When hOsunties were first threatened
! these two countries united in an effort
TO have The differences between Hon
duras ana Nicaragua submitted to arbi-
tration. These good offices We're then
rejected by both belligereuts. Hon
duras, probably expecting the support
OF all the other Central American re-
puDilcs against the man they all fear,
President Zelaya, OF Nicaragua was
quite inSolent at the start. President
sonia, or Honduras, sent the following
peace terms TO Nicaragua:
flrsI-immediate surrender Of the ter
rltory coded to Honduras by decision OF
the King Of Spain.
Second Resignation OF Zelaya as
President Of Nicara qua.
1Flrd-EXpUlsiOn from Honduras OF
hostile emigrants from Nicaragua
Fourth-The payment OF Honduras
war expenses 10 date.
Naturally. these terms we're promptly
rejected. and IL the fortunes OF war con-
tinue TO favor Nicaragua, IL is certain
that enc OF the conditions of peace Will
be che deposition OF President Manuel
Bon!lla, and the elevation 10 the presl-
dencY of Honduras Of former President
Polycarpe BOnilIa, who is an old friend
Secretary Root and Ambassador CreeI
of Mexico have been IN frequent con-
sultation regarding the situation and are
ready whenever the moment seems to be
propitious TO offer once more the united
services Of the two powers 10 bring
about peace.
joint demand from the United States
and Mexico that the fighting cease,
backed up, as il would be. by the four
United States war vessels now patrOlling
the coasts Of Central America. would
probably be effective A court of arbi-
tration would then be created for the
settlement Of the differences OF the bel
The Washington times., 1907-03-22

an exhibition drill, under the direction
of capt. W. J.. Martin, Of Potomac
Lodge. after which the members will
proceed 10 the lower hall, where a ban
quet Will be served. Prof. Carlton Pad
gett's orchestra will render music for
the occasion.
The committee having the affair in
charge IS as follows; Chairman. D. r.
Stansburg; secretary, J. r. Mansfield,
George II. Hlnken, w l. Martin, and
Fred Klaus
The Washington times., 1907-03-22
ODD FELLOWS
TO CELEBRATE
IN ALEXANDRIA
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. VA. March z.

Potomac Lodge Of odd Fellows will
celebrate its sixty-eighth anniversary by
appropriate exercises at theih hall. in
North Columbus street this evening.
The speakers VIII be Sovereign Grand
Secretary John =. Goodwin. Of Balti-
more, the Rev Edgar Carpenter. rector
Of Grace Protestant Episcopal Church,
and Charles c. Carlin. candidate for the
Congress from this district
The degree team of the lodge will give
The Washington times., 1907-03-22
OESP0NDENT OVER HEALTH,
BROKER ENDS HIS LIFE

NEW YORK. March 22-Despondent
over III health and his inability to par
ticipate in the activities of Wall Street.
Charles Miller, hfty-five years old
senior member of the firm of Kelley,
Miller & Co, bankers and brokers. g
Wall street, Committed suicide by shoot
ing himself in the right temple In his
home, 10I cambridge street. Brooklyn.
Mr.. Miller had been a member of the
firm Of Kelley. Miller * Co. for the
last twenty years. He amassed q for
tune which Is estimated at from $500, 900
10 $1,000. 600.
The Washington times., 1907-03-22
Indorse Johnson for Iudge.

The bar Of Fairfax county held q
meeting yesterday and endorsed John n.
johnson, Of this city. for the position
Of Judge OF the circuit court. vice Judge
Nicol resigned. Governor Swanson has
already appointed Judge Barley. or the
corporation court. 10 act as judge Of
the circuit court
The Washington times., 1907-03-22
Want Street Paved.

The residents Of North Washington
street between Queen and Wythe
streets, have determined to have the
street IN front Of thir residences paved
with vitrifed brick. with granite curb
ing and to have the center of the
street macadamized. Preliminary action
10 bring about the Improvement Of
Washington street. between Queen and
Wythe streets. has already been taken.
and IL is expected that the work Will
begin In a short umS.
The Washington times., 1907-03-22
Quinine Pills or Capsules
Malt Extract

Liebig Malt EX-
ira ct. SL00 per
dDZ.
Long 7 s. ! q n q
n q 1t. $L3 per
de-.
& o urt Plaster
Free.
Best FIT 9 n C u
R0sewater, p G ?
pin {. bottle in
Cluded, 25c.
Licorice Powder,
per pound, PC.
The Washington times., 1907-03-22

tuck, was held from her home 514 Prince
street this afternoon and was largely
attended. The funeral services were. con
Quoted by the Rev. Mr. SEWER OF the
Second Presbyterian church and inter-
ment was made in the Presbyterian
cemetery
The Washington times., 1907-03-22
Get Ready.

Spring is coming, the Chicago Jewe
Gas Range viii make kitchen work easy
Aiany styles. Car load Just in for c. 4
IuGdiman q Co, 18th and O SITS.
The Washington times., 1907-03-22
ABDUL HAMID A CHESS PLAYER

The Sultan OF Turkey Is one OF the
most enthusiastic chess players Ia
Europe He VIII play the game for
hours without intermissiOn.
The Washington times., 1907-03-22

Sardines in oil, boxes for Zoe: large
boxes Mustard Sardines, &C; Imported
SaTGiles S1Ec. POJted Tongue. PIC: Monk
Salmon, Sc Sailed Peanuts, lie 10.
Sc. 1893 J. s.. NV, New Jersey ave. d
* NV.
The Washington times., 1907-03-22
LOCAL MENTION.
milk" Bread Is Uniformly Good.

The quality and purity of Holmes gen
uine homemade milk" Bread never
varies from the highest standard. II is
the delicious, nutritious product Of care
fully selected materials. Delivered fresh
and clean from oven to table, &c. The
finest homemade Pies, 20c. Holmes
Bakery, LIST and I SITS, Phones +. l44l
and I44.
The Washington times., 1907-03-22

Best coal and wood. Lowest prices. p. =
& ~, c. Grace, sth & T ne. Phone -. 2S3
The Washington times., 1907-03-22
Sewing Machines.

IF you want TO rent. buy. or have your
old machine made good as new. drou
postal. We can save you money. All
prices from s. up. J. ?. Robertson. 1910
18th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1907-03-22
American BluejacketS
Landed for Protection
at Honduran Ports.

After three days of fierce fighting
NicaragUan troops have routed an army
of COCO Salvadoreans and Hondurans
with terrible loss. fully loo Saliva
doreans being killed. The battle &C
CURED in Honduras beginning March Is
Nicaragua had 20C0O troops at the front
which are now marching on the hon
duran capital
This information was received at the
State Department today in a dispatch
from the United States CONSUL Ollveras,
dated at Managua, the capital OF Near
auga, this morning. Immediately on
its receipt Senior Coreal the Nicaraguan
minister. had a long conference with
Secretary Root. during which it is
learned pressure was brought 10 bear
upon the minister TO take Immediate
steps with Zelaya to bring about a sus-
pension Of hosulities at once.
VIII Demand Peace.
The stand of the State Department, it
is understood, is that the war must be
stopped and it is up TO Nicaragua 10
take the first step. If this does not
bring forth results within a reasonable
time, It can be stated as probable that
this Government. in conjunction with
Mexico, viii intervene to stop the
slaughter of Central Americans.
Following this conference Senior Corea
went 10 the Mexican embassy, where
he had a long conference on the sub
jet with Senior Creel. the Mexican am
bassador.
Stroke Of Diplomacy.
By what is conceded today by Latin
American representatives in Washing
ton to have been an important diplomatic
stroke on the part of the United States,
In landing bluejackets at IIonduran
ports yesterday. this Government APP
parently has forestalled any attempt
that might be made by European powers
to make an international incident of the
Central American war, and also 1t has
fOrestalled any steps that might be
taken by NiCaTagUan or other Warships
to prey on the fruit trade between Cen
tral American and American ports. in
which American capital is heavily in
vested.
In landing marines and bluejackets
at the IIOnduran ports Of Ceiba, Trux-
mo, and Puerto COrteZ, Commander
William i. Fullam, Of the United States
gun boat Marietta, has responded to ap-
pe2ls made by the United States con
sUis.
VIII Prevent Looting.
Both Truxillo and Celia. are said 20
have been captured, after lombard
ment, by combined land and naval
forces Of Nicaragua. operating in con
junction with Houduran revolution.sts.
and Puerto Cortez is said to be threat
envd- With a hostile force IL control
cf these towns. American and foreign
interests might be seriously Affected "a
trade interfered with. and it was 10
prevent this that the American landing
parties were put ashore. They VIII also
see 10 il that the rules of international /
warfare are observed and that there Is /
no iooung OF undue oppression of the /
nOn-cOmhatant Inhabitants
WltH practically the whole northern /
coast or Honduras at the mercy of |
-Nleara5ud and with the latter victor
leus IN the neighbCrhOOd OF TegucigaIua
lle Ho1duran capital il is believed thar !
I4e moment IS fast approaching when
fIohuIIaS and SalVador-the latter have
ING apparently thrown ia her lot Win
the IoIIner-Wil be willing 20 listen to !
The Washington times., 1907-03-22
Pitchers
CastOria

The old kin q,
the genuine. reg
Ular 35c. Special,
lie. 9 for soc.
II q n d y Lotion
for C n a p p e d
n a n q s, regular
2c. special, Zoe.
German NJ alt.
r e e ular price,
1925: special. SIG.
Absorbent O O L
ton. pound, 21c.
Z ur - Vaseline,
p o u n q bottles;
regular price, soc.
Special. sc.
Sugar Milk. IN
pound packag eS,
SOC now DC.
Nursing Bottles.
3 for 10C.
Black LiCorics,
2 sticks for SC.
Absolutely Pure
CarboIic Acid, I8-
OF. bottles, 40c.
Epson Salts, per
pound. &c.
Blackberry Cor
dial 19C.
COlgatc's Violet
TalCUm. 15c.
25c COlg n Z q
Tooth ? o " q g T
a n @ Zoe C q K Q
@ a s h mere Bou-
Quet Soap, 15c.
The Washington times., 1907-03-22
Upholstery Goods. Mattresses Remade

Furniture TeupholsJered Eedeu Manfg.
Co.. C3S & $40 y ST. nv. Telephone.
The Washington times., 1907-03-22

BerIyman's Famous Teddy Bears,
I3c Halls, III r ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1907-03-22
Daily Drug
Needs

n sclIh ana AAA@N
gen. In pound
bottles, 39C.
Bromide Of Pot
ash. q To-, Ice.
Cold Cream. in
pound jars; regu-
lar prize q, $l-o3-
Special. SOC.
Save the baby
buy a dozen hack
Nipples for Sc
OF 2 for sc
Phosphate Soda,
pound cans the
best re z u Ia P
prize Q, &c. SDe-
cial. 15c.
Ener Y G S @ @ n Z
2 n o s p h a I c Of
Soda: best made;
ia pound bottles
regular price, 81
Special. 39C.
Seidlitz = o W
ders. fresh daily.
Per box. 15C.
5-E ain Lithia
T a b ] G is, DC;
now 1Jc.
Pinaud's II a ir
Tonic regularly
5oc. Special. 35c.
Household AM
monia, &C.
Harlem oil, 3
bottles for 10c.
Insect Powder,
sc per pound.
DickinsOn's Fx-
tract Witch Fa-
Zel. 25c q II art.
regular price. SOC.
Round on Rats.
SC, usually 15c.
The Washington times., 1907-03-22

Hungarian Gypsy Orchestra at
Park Hotel Winter Garden, RathskeiIer.
The Washington times., 1907-03-22
Coal! CcsII Coal

Easter chickens, lc each. J. Jay Gould
The Washington times., 1907-03-22
TO SOLVE SERVANT PROBLEM.

British Columbia women are agitating
for lower duties on Chinese imported
for domestic service.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-12-12
Hidden Gifts
ef the....
Christmastide.
sy AL0YSIUS COLL.

tcop, right. 1907. by AIoysius coli.l
THINK you. my little baby boy,
i That the gifts are all for you
Ths picture books and the painted
blocks
And the soldier mon in blue?
OUt Whist OF the joy in mothers heart
When she saw you dance for oiss,
When you woke to see the candles burn
On the beushs Of the christn,as trssf
vou eisepsd your hands and you
1 laughed aloud
When you found the little p'os
With the oxen team that logged on
wheels
IN tsss shade Of the greenwood boush,
But what Of the silent tenderness
That stirred in mothers breast
When you drove the oxen to ths barn
In the twilight hour 20 rsstf
VouR eyes in wonder opsnsd wide
1 When you saw thst the little
train
Would rattle down the carpet track
And then run back again
but what Of the golden train OF Thought
That follows your baby feet
To scatter the flowers OF mother love
Whsrs the way 10 bright and ssssstf
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-12-12
Ghln6sGnlndls ON
I alSG's @&dnlc[A.
a EcRETARY OF WAR TAFT is

~ ECRETARY OF WAR TAFT is
~ part owner Of one of the largest
NJ ranches in Texas, the Coleman
Fulton ranch, SO called, a 175 600
acre farm" eleven miles from Corpus
Christi on the San Antonio and Aran-
sas Pass railroad. One hundred men
are always and $50 men sometimes
employed on 1t.
II was SO fortunate as to have the
pleasure of seeing a unique Christmas
tree on this ranch" writes Mary Elise
Muncey In the St. Louis Globe e-Demo-
crat christmas morning, though
warm. was foggy, and a slow rain fell.
but by 12 o'clock the sun came out.
and the people at the ranch house be-
gan to make their preparations. Ever
since early morning the employees
from the different farms had been com
ing in. All kinds OF vehicles were
pressed into service. Some came on
horseback and some on foot. There
were many children.
II saw what l had never seen be.
fore. a growing Christmas tree. Just
In front Of the house was a large null
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-12-12

l.erry tree The ladies' OF the house
came out about = O'Clock and deco
rated the tree. with the assistance Of
some OF the men. Even the Eleu re
uuire,l stcI,a,iders to reach the top
most isouchS. First. the ladies gave
thc,n sninc artificial icicies. which they
hung on the branches in great profu-
siou As the >un was shining brightly
10y this time. Ii gaze The ic'irles a very
glittering appearance. Hiid the wind.
commencing tn blow. shook them gen
tIy making lie illusion nore perfect.
Then long lr: yht rihbous OF many col
or~ wer" suspended from the t"pmoS,
limbs and fruit and candies tied on
with ribbons Of the same "nlnr-or-
nngcs with orange ribbon. apples with
red ribbon. lines with green ribbon
etc. Small toys were suspended from
the tree: large ones were at the base
II presented n very gorgeous spectacle.
and the. sight Of the happy children
that surrounded II made one wish to
l.c child again to enjoy II t" the ut
termost But the hest was yet to come.
I'm the front yard were the presents
intended for the grown people. and
a.
surrey. Five were each given fifty aud
seventy five dollar saddles. Several
married men got handsome metal bed-
steads. with springs and mattresses.
Twenty or thirty fine hats. costing
81 apiece were istributed and many
other articles, all the hest OF their
kind. saw n young man who re-
ceived an all leather suit case. This
last item may seem strange on a ranch,
but there are many polished gentle
men among the employees who would
consider suit cases very necessary
should they have occasion to visit the
city.
IAN this while music was to Ike
heari from band stationed on the
front porch. where many of the visit
ors were seated. After the Santa Claus
of the Christmas tree had retired and
the presents to the grownups had been
distributed all repaired to the porch
and front yard to see again the Elee-
full children and the tree. and surely 1t
was q thing Of beauty and. with its
fruits and towers. looked a though It
had been transplantsd from fairy,and.
The people that came from q dis
lance departed before niGhtfan. but
those that lived near by nsmained for
an evening Of music and good cheer.
and thus ended q happy Christmas
day"
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-12-12

Rou CLAPPKp YouR hands AND roo
LAUGHED ALOUD.
VoU set the sails on your tiny ship
1 And you sent u out TO sec
On Q silver lake with shores Of moss
When the wind was fair and free,
DIT Whist Of my silver lake ef dreams
Where never . ship may start,
Out bears you at the prov to sound
The fathems sf my hsartf
A n, beat your taps TO the soldier
"a toys,
Unyeks the sssn team,
And draw the free ie your painted
train,
cosno 20 my arms and desasn,
Psr thine are the Gifts Of tender day
And night Of ehiIdisk Joy,
Milne 10 th0 svsrlastinO 0ift is
o. r,ethsr's hsart-my seyl
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-12-12


Queen Alexandra has not given mp
her interest In behalf of the unempioy-
ed. Last Christmas she sanctioned q
unique plan to raise more funds for
them. This was In the shape Of the
issue OF Q Christmaa book. consisting
of poems. stories. sketches. drawings
and music. which was entitled .'Thc
Queens Christmas Card" Algernon
Charles swinburne. Alfred Austin. the
poet laureate: Thomas Hardy. Marie
Corelli. Hall Caine. George Meredith.
Arthur Wing Pinero. Sir Laurence
Alma -Tadema. Edwin A. Abbey. vii.
liam Holman Hunt, Sir Edward John
Ruynter and Sir Edward EiUAr are
among tAs host Of thoee who contrib-
yted. TAe productioa e ~ book was
Dsaes3cally 0fataitsaA u sosa Tor
AAlf . crown. ana H. pgocoo1s weee
asvoesA - To- eoesa'o UAsaqssVsa
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-12-12
h,.r e.,, Frlsnd's oiss.

Wlckers Isn't II unfortunate that
Aark Miss Manley has Just the faintsst
euspicion Of a mustache?
Her Best Friend-It u, indeed.
0mpathised with her last Chrtstmas
J WickerS-sympathizedf
Her Best Friend-Yes. without the
Dosr dear knowing It sent her mss
NaAo cup.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-12-12

4 0lsappsiNtinO eeaturs.
sWas thsrs any disappointing feA-
nnsO about your appoaranco - santa
UAuDr
sWsal. rather! Ths Dess ~ ~ falss
~ 0olto1 err
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-12-12
y y y y y n !
A Christmas Story 4
D OLIVE HARPER

Copyright. 1907. by Olive Harper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-18
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, Land u
&c ar santa Fe. y. NJ, Jan. IS. 1907.
No-ica is hereby given that Nenees-
lado Griego. Of old Albuquerque. \
NJ, has hled notice Of his intention t.
make final five year proof IN support
MS claim, viz. Homestead entry No
10 cor. made Jan. Is, 1907, for the
lots . and g. S.W.A E-E-A and SEA-
Range 6 e. and that said proof will be
made before II. " S. Otero. U. 5. court
commissioner. at Albuquerque, \. NJ
on March s. 1907.
He names the following witnesses %
prove his continuous residence upon.
and cuItivati n of. the land. viz: car
los Griego. Jose Griego y Garcia, san.
tiapo GTfego. Solomon Griego. all OF
Old Albuquerque, y. NJ.
MANUEL r. OTERO. Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-18
HELP

WAETED-coak Tor mining camp
Wn.Heg CO. fl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-18
HELP WANTED-Femaie.


n A<TEDLAt once, girl fof general
@grE In small family good
f4f right party; American pre-
fafrsd Address p T. -, nm
ia
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-20
MON NTCLAIR.

DR.. s. C. G. Watkins, of North Fuller
ton avenue. Montcl, ir. has arrived home
from Asbury Park.
Miss Eugenla A. McChesney. Of Mon
tague place. and Miss Georgiana Cole, OF
Valley road. nave returned from North
field, Mass. where they attended the
Christian Endeavor convention as dele
gates from Montclair.
Mrs A. c. Fetterolf and her two chill
dren are In Paris, France.
Mr. and Mrs. p, Henry Connolly and
family, OF Elm street, are at Atlantic
City
Jacob Rudensy, of Walnut street. has
gone to Seattle, Wash, to visit his two
sons, who are in business there.
DIR. II. Wild. OF North Fullerton avenue,
has returned from Watcrtown. Conn.
The official dog-catcher, since his appoint
ment three weeks ago, has captured 312
stray ours, for which he received 81 each.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert T. Bixby, of Clin-
ton avenue. are spending the balance of
the summer at PGcoro Pines, Pa.
The fremen were called out yesterday
afternoon for blaze in SIZED in the rear
of the residence OF William Miller. 27
South Fullerton avenue The fire was put
out with a loss OF about $780,
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-20
CALDWELL. VERONA AND
ESSEX FELLS.

The Card Club will go on an automobile
ride to Lake Hopatcong Tuesday Mrs.
Speer and Mrs Gosman have charge of the
affair.
Mrs. A. E. Koehler and family, of Noun
tain avenue, Caldwell are at Asbury Park.
At meeting OF the directors of the West
Caldwell Club held last night the matter OF
selling the clubhouse resulted In tie vote.
The matter will be taken up at the next
meeting.
b Mrs. Edwin Rutt and son, Edwin Gould
Rutt. of Bound Brook, are the guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles 3. Gould. of Mont
clair avenue, North Caldwell.
Mrs. Robert Chesney,- jr., and Master
William Chesney. of Verona Township,
have gone to Ridgewood to visit Mrs.
Chesney's sister, Mrs. Logan.
DR. and Mrs. John j. Dawson and son
Kenneth, of Sunset avenue, Verona, are at
Ocean Breeze Camp, at Edgemere, Long
Island.
Mrs. John Sheridan. Of Jamesburg, for
merly Of Verona. who had been very i'll, Is
now convalescent.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Arcularius, of South
Orange are visiting relatives in Bloomfield
avenue, Verona.
Charles Hawthorne, OF Whippany. is the
guest Of his brother. Kenneth Hawthorne,
of Verona.
Mrs. Charles Mead, Of Brooklyn, is the
guest of Mrs. John r. Pratt, Of Malvern
street, Verona.
Mrs. E. S. Cannon, Of Dunellen. is the
guest of Mrs. Frank Miller, Of Lane ave-
nue., Caldwell.
The Verona boys camp at Bushkill Falls,
Pa, viii break up tomorrow and return TO
Verona Monday.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-20
ALLIGATOR INSEWER
RoCHES LOST PET MAD
WHEN FOUND.
Bites Charles Gidds, Who Located It, on
the Hand-Had Been Gone
a Week.

The finding Of little pet alligator be-
longing to ex-Freeholder John w. Roache.
OF Kearny. which had been missing week,
proved unfortunate yesterday afternoon
for Charles Gldds, of Duke street. that
town. for today he is suffering with a pain
full wound inflicted by the pet on his right
hand
Gidds is employed IN the street depart
ment OF the town and was engaged in
cleaning out a sewer at Berlin and Maple
streets when he found the alligator. which
is about fourteen inches long, asleep In the
muddy water
Not being acquainted with the habits
of the ouadruped Gidds attempted to
pick 1t up by its back, when the gator
turned on him, biting his hand. fnfictng
a deep cash that required a physcian's
services. Boys that were on the scene
at the time identified the alligator as
belonging to Mr.. Roche. It had been
missing for a week from its headquarters
in the rear of his owners home in High
land avenue
Gidds. assisted by several lads. sue
eeeded In eorroling it and was returned to
It's owner. -