davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-03
THREE REPUBLICS
 AGAINST ZELAYA Combine to Oppose Central American Federation FORCE TROOPS TO RETREAT Honduras, Guatemala and Salvador Unite to Defeat Consolidation
 Nicaragua Is Trying to
 Enforce.
FORCE TROOPS TO RE TREAT

Washington, July 2.--Central American
 diplomats in Washington who have been
 watching developments in their countries
 are not surprised at the stories of
 union of Honduras, Guatemala, and Sal vador against the machinations of Pres
 ldent Zelaya. It Is n natural sequence, they say. of events which have been l in progress there for some time. They point out that Guatemala is known to be
 unfriendly to Nicaragua; that Salvador
 occupies a similar position, because of the efforts that have been made by Ze- laya to foment revolutions in Salvador, ana Honduras, already through her min
 ister at Washington, has declared that she will remain neutral.
 zelayas troops have just vacated Hon
 duras, but there is very general np- prehenson on the part of the Hondurans that the evacuation is only temporary, and that without the support of some l ol her neighbors. Honduras is likely to again fall under the occupation of the Nicaraguans.
 New Combination.
 Puerto Cortez, Honduras. July H-(Vla
 
 few days d new combination has ap- peared on the Central American checker board of five republics where President l Zelaya has been maneuvering for several months by means of evolutionary plots to consolidate the five countries under one government The new combination
 is reported to be Honduras, Guatemala and Salvador. Their understanding was
 made at TegucigaIpa, Honduras capital, and aims at the defeat of the consolida- ton.
 Special ministers from Guatemala and
 Salvador recognized Provisional Presi i dent Davila as preddent of Honduras and he agreed, as reported in Washington dispatches, to act independently of the
 control of Nicaragua. Zelaya's candidate
 for the Honduran presidency was Teren-
 cio Sierra and in recognizing Davila the Guaten alan anu .'alvadorean diplomats
 strengthened the hold Of president hos tile to Zelaya and thereby robbed the latter of the fruits of his successful Honduran war namely the opportunity 1. to name a president who would obey him. The first move oI the new combination
 was to force the evacuation of Honduras by Nicaraguan troops Thereby Puerto Barrios Guatemala, has within the last week been relieved of the menace of the Nicaraguan generals, Estradas army, which for many weeks camped in Hon duras, within a few hours of striking
 distance from Guatemala. Since the eyac- I nation the defeated generals of former President Manuel Bonilla have been re- 1 turning to their country, and some of 1 them have been invited on missions to l 1egucigalpa, which are considered signif- ! cant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-03
Many Notables.

The loges at the Tribune were crowded with notables, including Count Forcez commanding the Third army corps, the troops of which kept the roadway clear Prince and Princess Orliff Dairoff; Baron Rothschild and scores of prominent au- tomobilists from both sides of the At lantlc. Lancia set very high pace in the first round, but Duray nevertheless soon overhauled him. Wagner, however passed both before the first round was completed. He eventually completed the first round of about 17.7 miles in 8 minutes and 53 seconds, and steaony main tained his place in front, leading Duray by one minute and 20 seconds at the enu of the first round. By this time ac- cidents had already begun Eight con testants were soon reported as having been crippled and having dropped out of the race. Christie was having more trouble and YVES considered beaten. Duray one of tle favorites in the race. also had his measure of bad luck. While reprovsoning he overtipped his recep- tace and lost quite d quantity of the precious petroleum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-03
Duray Out.

Duray's machine broke a gearing in the eighth round, leaving Nazzaro in the lead by four minutes, with SZisz second, minutes ahead of Lancia. The crowd groaned in sympathy they saw Duray tridging back on foot, but they gave him a cheer he passed and the hopes of France were then transferred to Szisz, who was q good second.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-03
The Winner.

Eelice Nazzaro. the winner of the race is an Italian. He finished third in the international automobile cup race in France, July 5, 1905. and competed in the Vanderbilt cup race of October 14 19O5 and October 6. 1906. failing to finish on both occasions. He won the Florio cup at Palermo. April 15, of the present year, and June 14 last he won the German Elm peror's cup over the Taurus circuit.
 Francois Szsz, who took second place. was born in France. He drove Renault car and did not finish in the Vanderbilt cup contest of October 14, 1905. On June 27 1907. Szisz won the Grand Prix for which he was congratulated by Minister of Public Works Bsrthon.
 Accidents.
 Wagner was in difficulties in the fourth round and was compsued to xur-
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-04
A Real aHoss" Rass.

II you would see a horse strapped,
booted, braced and geared to the limit
you must seek such a track as you see
at the old time country fair. Here
comes an awkward flea bitten gray
which never went under $50 in his
life. He is hobbled and checked and
goggled and hitched up sIdewise,
lengthwise and crosswise until there
is more harness than horse. You won
der how his driver ever got him into
this rigging and how he will get him
out again without cutting him free
with a jackknife. A farmer with a
gray beard and twinkling eye observes
to his neighbor:
Last time John Martin had that
plug out on the road told him he had
the old cripple overloaded with fust
aids to the injured. Them straps that
was caflated to hoist up his knees
must ha' pulled too tight, and the crit
tur was yanked clean of the ground.
What John was gettin' ready for was
a race for flynn machines, not a boss
trot- David Lansing in Outing Maya
zine
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-04
Best Of music at the RIM.

i DR.. c. w. Craik, who has been =,
the sick list for several days, Is able
to be out again.
). r. Garden and wife. of Bluestem
IN the heart Of the Big Bend country
are Occur d'Alene visitors today.
| Frank Hattvery. Henry w. Hoefer
and Valentine Wager, three citizens
OF Uniontown. Washington. are IN
the city today.
William Nudge, of the Idaho Mer-
camille company, who has been IN
since Friday, while still confined IN
MS room, is reported much improved
The dance at the Roller Rink
wednesday night will be one Of the
most pleasant events of the season
The floor is perfect and the music the
best.
we are selling fine lots in Mary's
addition for 500 and up. We ask
but a small payment down and a
small amount each month. Kemp q
LeDeau, S19, Sherman.
Attorney e. c. Smith left for Post
Falls this morning, being called there
on business connected with the sale
OF the Sweeney goods, sufficient to
satisfy mortgage held by Mr.. Broad
head, business man of that town.
Those fond of dancing will have
the opportunity to have three dances
free at the Blackwell pavilion on Sat
urday evenings. Next Saturday even
Ing at the ball, 1t has been decided
to give the man drawing the lucky
number three nights pleasure free.
The tug st. Joe was placed in dry
dock this afternoon at the johnson
boat works. The propeller will be
put in and the steamer otherwise
placed in first class condition for lake
service. 1t has recently been built
and fully equipped with up-to-date
machinery.
w. e. Seeley, who is heavily in
terested in various mining proper
ties, will leave within a few DAYS
for the Daisy mine, ct Addy, Wash
ington, where he will look after the
improvements now being made at
the mine and other important bust
ness. He will be absent for some
time.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-04
To the Public

The Press win deem IT special favor IL pat
rons who fail TO receive their psper regularly
viii report the sane to the Office as 1t is our
only means OF knowing how the carriers are do
ing their work.
We viii pay q reward Of So for evidence that
will convict any one Of stealing papers after
tbey are delivered to residences.
THE PRESS PUBLISHING co.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-04

Are you ready to investigate where
you can get what you want for your
Christmas gift in the sweet meat
line, If so, 1 am ready to give you
prices. An investigation is all /
ask. Call and see me.
Yours for business.
BERT N. LATTA
n. B. Satisfaction is wrapped up In
every package or no sale.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-10-04

Fishing is a double sport, for such
as have the proper temperament.
Nervous, impuIsive fishes naturally
find it no great fun. Patience and the
philosophic calm are requisite to the
highest enjoyment of fishing.
Fishing is a dangerous sport; but
danger within limits adds a charm.
If it were not in some degree danger
GUS it were not sport.
The appeal is both physical and men
tai. The powers of body and of mind
are at once taxed, and delightful
and salubrious balance of effort in
duced.
A worm never tastes as sweet as
when it has been snatched off a hook,
and the weakest digestion is not in
commoded by it; while getting away
after being caught brings an enlarge
ment of spirit such as they who have
experienced it include ever among
their choicest sensations,
Some sensitive souls object to fish
ing because of the toilsome part it
imposes on the human being at the
other end of the line. This is going
too far What are these humans
being created for, if not for our uses?
Puck.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-10-04
Comforting.

A lady who had recently moved to
the suburbs was very fond of her first
brood of chickens. Going out one
afternoon, she left the household in
charge of her S-year-old boy. Before
her return thunderstorm came up.
The youngster forgot the chicks dur
ing the storm, and was dismayed.
after it passed, to find that half OF
them had been drowned Though fear
Ing the wrath to come, he thought
best TO make clean breast OF tbs
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-10-04
ELECTRICITY NOT OVERCOME.
Favorite Branch of Engineering is
Still Drawing Thousands
of Students.

For some time electrical engineer.
ing has been the favorite branch Of
engineering of those who look to the
future. The marvellous advance in
the application Of electricity to every
part of the field Of industry has in.
duced the student to take up work in
that field rather than in the mechan-
ical, civil, or mining branches. A
census Of the principal engineering
schools of the United States, taken by
The Electrical World, shows that there
are ninety-siX schools giving an ade-
Quate course in electricity.
In 1907 there were 1853 graduates
sent out from them to find places in
the world, and there were altogether
1929 students in the different stages
of preparation. From the time that
these schools were started there have
been 10,959 graduates, and the CUES
ton arises whether the set toward the
electrical side of engineering has not
been overdone, and whether it would
not be better for the young man who
feels drawn toward the practical side
of life to adopt one of the older
and now less popular departments Of
engineering.
In the opinion of The Electrical
World, however, electricity has not
yet been overdone. 1t points out
that it may not fall to the lot Of
every graduate to become a technical
specialist, but his college training will
stand him in good stead in whatever
part of the electrical field he enters.
He may find himself employed in an
administrative world, but if electric
ity is used in his business the knowl-
edge he has acquired as student
will be invaluable to him.
In fact, it is now generally recog-
nized that the technical graduate is
ideal raw material from which to re-
cruit every branch of industry. lie
is not an expert until he has faced
the rude knocks Of practical expert
ence, but is he is still at the plastic
stage at the time of his entry into
the workaday world he can be shaped
to fill almost any position in the cleo
trical field.
Unfortunately, however, of the nine
ty-siX electrical schools only twenty
four are of the highest grade. The
majority, which profess to go beyond
mere elementary instruction, take III
all the time of the student in tech
nical work. The result is that the
graduate lacks the breadth Of mint
and knowledge required of the well
rounded engineer and receives his
diploma technically equipped indee,
so far as electricity is concerned, bu
without the adaptability which vii
permit him to put his knowledge t
use in unexpected fields.
A marked feature of the presen
situation is the zeal with which tn
Western universities have taken u
electrical training. At present fey
Of them are up to the standard Q
the older institutions, but their keer
ness intechnical subjects insures thei
rapid Improvement as soon as thei
conditions make it possible.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-10-04
THE LITTLE ROADS

The little roads 90 up and down
Among the valleys and the mus,
They skirt the fields of green ana brown
They wind beside the singing Ili'S'
And forest trees beside them leah .oss
And reach their boughs to those aC ttaI5
And shake their leaves as though lieS
A mythical salute to toss.
The little roads-we see them when
We whirl along the ways OF steer,
And haunts OF peace afar from men
The winding little roads reveal
We see the elderbush IN bloom, 4roos
The wild rose flaming through tne U.s.
And pungent breaths of wild perfume
Are waited to US on the breeze
And now and then we see a roof
Half hidden in a sea of green
AS though the house would hold aiool
From all things hard OF heart anu
mean,
And leading to the house we see
A little road that seems to know
The fellowship Of bird and bee
And of the goodly things that grow
The little roads-for one and all .,.
They have their summons and thelr
Their dust wreaths rise and leap and
Their charm is one that win endure;
At dawn, or noon, or in the dusk aoa
When crickets sing their twilight does
In mingled scents of mint and musk
We know the call of little ROADS.
The city's streets are broad and bare,
The city's streets are straight ana long
Ho, from the little roads somewhere
still murmurs an ins.stent song,
And we would fain so trudglng down
AS Migrants having no abodes
Save Swallowed places far from town
Along the winding little roads.
w. ID. Nesbit in st. Louis Republic.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-10-04

with Abel Mapes an Anthony Fan.
ming was too much Of good thing
9TH third night she didn't have anv
audience at all. Everybody was scared
away fer fear some unpleasant sperrit
d show up an tell tn truth about EN-
an Mrs. H. had to move on down 10
TIL east end of tn island and start
al over again. Boston Cultivator
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-10-04

calamity, rather than leave it to be
discovered.
Mamma" he said contritely, when
his mother had mamma
six Of the chickens are dead"
Dead" cried his mother. "Six,
.Iow did they die?"
The boy saw his chance.
Il think think they died happy"
he said.-Harper's Weekly.
Fewer than 5000 people own all tho
land of Great Britain
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-10-04
slid4-a44slaa sllsll i..z
M
| %AAA |
@GlkNaz x |


Bangor substitute Kingston
~ kanlaee Usually author
y president position
somebody The
deeds can't know Tor
what
is paid
and the bought
automobile with extravaganza ana
such divers wathmen moazed about
Net the economic but the sociological aspects Of the transaction azure
US II little scepica because the western
business men were off with their mortgages before they were on with @
oeV wagons and dubbed" Is
THESE ery
nome without the hypothecoh
is Chu
tauqua lecture in ito the automobile habit 1t is mistake
to suppose that home necessity board? In this town W
home OF most called by more
luxurious You brethren the country
mice
heroa smack ostentaon unpented
chung the Those choed aust
those presumably superiority
siuon moral bile me nc
the rich confond wealth. Haunting wea'
these fellows that thousand dollar ma
chne thank enough LOT u.s.
better be
Now the auomobheess not only look down but pity I
maniac at the wheel bigger automobile the bigger the mortgage
do pity his wife, ea well can pay
debts WIN
out anmosity the the laundering
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-10-04

Some thoughtless or malicious per
son turned some Belgian hares loose
in Argentina and the animals threaten
to become a plague just as the rabbits
Of Australia have been. A hunting
party killed a thousand in one day
recently.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-10-04
No aith In It.

NO" complained the young painter,
Il can't believe that l am producing
genuine art"
The critics praised your work,
haven't they?"
Yes, but nobody has raised an out
cry against it as being indecent" -
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-10-04
BY Nellie Media.


I ovelyy voice is occa
sionaly prodigaluy gifts
! right sing by inspiration, any
Z hal an athlete a he il
naturally
9@%@$*@@&$ Methods breathing attack and the
%##E#$#
o. all de
be convinced necessity perfectly controlled
produc o.
essential the
Here OF
TODAY wholly lack unwilling necessary
Of
expression espradon and
thoroughly principles of breathmgFrom The
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-10-04
SVs~S4sS~N~tSItSe ~QeaAsNeoas~s~G
) Greed Causes LUdrS
~ @usAat A'saNSa
BY Rabbi Emil G. Hirsch.

eoNoo@0e~M OF nation different
their God that victory may perch
nations would remember there is
only oneGo they Him to bless their arms
that the of the other nation should
child then should
2 this earth
deceive ourselves with
the we O a humanitarian standpoint This
could not tolerate the
abuses the Spanards that when the
they
could turn him and
giant and not
hmantarians in that
than other nation
behind all these
nation with another Yes nave
likely
to & big stick" don't use 1t?
peace worlds conscience is aroused
something better than be fed
to he
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-10-04
sJS~-0s0s'
) Consolation for the
MOtOrleSS
BY the Editor Of the Nel0 YORK san.

oST of have heard from lips convinced Of their own truth
the tale which KenEebec Journal tells Of solid but
sportve Drgo settlement:
"One Bangor Of wealth solid and unques
toned veracy declares that wenyone Bangoreans have
this year morgaged their dwelling houses to buy automo
bes Another man, who also stands high, Twenty-Five
Bangor residences have been hooked speak, to raise
the price Of gas wagons. !"
The Jewish outlook., 1907-02-08
New York.

Mount Sinai hospital held it's annual
meeting Of directors and elected the fol
lowing officers for the ensuing year,
President, Isaac Stern; vice president,
George Blumenthal second vice pres-
dent; Emil S. Levi; treasurer E. Asiel
secretary, Leo Aphstein; directors,
four years, Joseph Fox, Edward Open
heimer, j. F. Cullmam, Adolph Lew
isohn, Jacob Emsheimer and Isaac Wal
lach for one year, P. j. Goodhart.
The annual report of the Mount Sinai
hospital summarized for the past fiscal
year is as follows: 6,579 patients have
been treated in the hospital; 64,S72 have
been treated in the dispensary; SO have
been treated in the outdoor department;
1,271 in the accident wards. A total of
72,82O patients who were received with
out discrimination as to religion or ma
tionality, and provided for in accordance
with the most modern ideas of humane
work and hospital methods.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-02-08

The membership report shows an en-
rollment at the present time Of Donors,
3O2; associate donors, 81; patrons, l,OS4;
members, 5,247; Juniors, 27; in all,
6,714, as against 6,542 last year and
total increase Of CAT of the various
classes.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-02-08
San Francisco.

The annual convention of the grand
lodge of the Independent Order of B mai
B 'rith will be held in the Assembly hall
Of Bush Street Synagogue, commencing
Sunday, February 18th.
Temple Emanuel Of San Francisco,
which withstood the recent disaster, will
be rehabilitated and again serve its con-
gregation as house Of worship. The
congregation, at a special meeting, au
thorized the directors to make the neces-
sary repairs and improvements on what
remains of the building, the cost not to
exceed $4,000.
Isaac Magnin, one Of the foremost
San Francisco merchants, died at his
home on Clay street Sunday afternoon.
Heart disease was the cause of death, af-
ter four weekes Of illness.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-02-08

Jewish Mark Twain.
Cincinnati.
Mrs. Salina E. Abraham died at her
home, 1929 Burch avenue. She was
eighty-three years Of age and said to be
the first Jewish born in Cincinnati. She
was formerly teacher in the public
schools and was principal Of the female
high school about fifty years ago. She was
a sister of Squire Fred A. johnson and
Edgar M. johnson and was twice mar
ried Her first husband was Ebenezer
Ezekiel, a soldier, who gained consider
able renown during the Civil War. Eek
iel was wounded and left on the battle
field as dead during an engagement. Mrs
Abraham heard Of his plight, and with
her mother penetrated the lines Of the
rebel army and found him where
he had fallen. She succeeded in
secretly taking him through the lines
to her home, where he recovered from a
bullet wound in the lung. A wound he
received later in the war resulted in his
death. Her second husband was Abra-
ham Abraham, who died about ten years
ago.
Rev. DR.. A. j. Messing, Rabbi Emer-
lIuS Ol COuSfcSdClOu ID udI hollOloII VI
Chicago was in the city this week, to at
tend the meeting Of the Board Of Cover
nors of the Hebrew Union College, The
purpose of his visit was to transfer to
the college his extremely valuable Ii
brary, which he had willed to it, but
at their desire he is giving now prior
to going abroad for an extended visit to
Palestine and the Orient
:. Chicago.
The Jewish Normal School announces
the beginning of the second term Of the
years work. The following courses are
offered: The Ethics Of Judaism
(Advanced Hebrew), DR.. Emil G:
Hirsch; Elementary Hebrew, Rabbi
Abram Hirshberg; Biblical History, Dr.
Joseph Stolz; The Bible in English,
Rabbi Gerson B. Levi.
Philadelphia.
The Hon. Adrew D. White has been
secured as the next public lecturer
The Jewish outlook., 1907-02-08
New Orleans.

Benjamin Emanuel and Joseph II.
Marks, venerable and honest citizens,
passed away.
Benjamin Emanuel died at the age of
eighty-seven, and Joseph H. Marks at the
age Of eighty-eight. They were allied by
martial ties and friendship for period
extending over half a century.
The first annual meeting OF the
Woman's Auxiliary of the Y. M. H. A.
was held on Monday evening in the
Atheneum and was well attended.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-02-08

in the course arranged by the Union of
Jewish Literary Societies Of Philadel-
phia.
The wedding Of Miss Bertie H. Cans,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Cans
of 1920 Green street, to Mr.. George w.
Ochs, publisher Of the Public Ledger, last
Wednesday evening was brilliant event
in society circles