davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-12
Reported Hondur-
can President is
Taken Prisoner
PEACE PLANS MATURING
Conference Will Be Held
Soon---All Republics Will
Take Part.

New Orleans, La, April l2,-Accor'
ding to cablegram receive | by the
Fruit Dispatch Company here, Presi
dent Bonilla of Honduras has surren'
dered to the Nicaraguan forces. The
message came from Managua, Nicar
aqua, and is signed President Ieela-
va. No details are given other than
that the surrender occurred yesterday
Other advices received here yesterday
however, state that President Bonilla
has been bottled up" in the port o1
Amapala ever since he made his sen
sational fight from Choluteca.
Hosttities Soon to Cease.
Washington, D. c., April 12.-That
all the Central American republics
are looking to the present state OF
warfare between Nicaragua and Hon
duras to result in an agreement fol
permanent peace in Central America
was developed today by a general dis
cussion at the state department, with
that end in view.
Permanent Peace Plans.
Negotiations looking to a cessa
tion of hostilties will not 60 so fal
as to take up the subject of permanent
peace, but these will leave this broad
question to conference to be held In
Washington or the City of Mexico
and in this conference all the coun
tries Immediately interested may take
part.
U. s. and Mexico to Take Part.
The United States and Mexico, &C
cording to the embryonic plans, vii
occupy the most important positions
The plan has not gone far enough vel
for suggestion as to the date of thu
conference. Ambassador Enriqu,
Creel of Mexico is said to be the faith
er Of the idea and he has the heart,
approval of the state department.
Surrender Took Place Today.
Panama, April ia persona
friend Of President Zeelaya, of Nicar
aqua, received dispatch last nigh
from Santos Ramirez, director gener
al Of kilograms and telephones, in
forming him that Amapala, Honduras
to which place President Bernilla o.
Honduras had retreated after his de
efat at Choluteca, would probably sur
render to Nicaraguan forces today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-12
POPULAR MORA COUNTY
EDITOR PASSES AWAY

Roy, N. NJ, April 12-H. A. Han
son. aged % years, editor Of the Roy
Spanish American, weekly paper
published here and also secretary of
the Commercial Club, died at his
home here last night of tuberculosis,
He is survived by father and mother,
two sisters and brother, who reside
at Fairbault, Minnesota. The remains
were shipped there today for burial.
Mr.. Hanson was one of the most pop.
ular citizens of the town and his loss
will be keenly felt
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-12
COLORADO HOGS
TO CALIFORNIA
Swine Fattened on Peas Bring High
Prices in Pacific Coast
Markets,

Eight carloads of fat hogs for the
market arrived in the city last night
over the Denver & Rio Grande Rail-
road from the San Luis Valley where
they had been fattened on peas. They
are in transit to Los Angeles. The
Denver & Rio Grande has handled
more hogs this spring than 1t has for
many years. The following ship
ments have gone through this city
over the road this spring: One Of 20
carloads; one Of u carloads; one Of 7
carloads, and one of 5 carloads. The
business of the road is constantly on
the increase,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-12
DELEGATES
TO THE HAGUE
Those Who Will
Attend Peace Con-
ference
DIST IN G u|sH Ed LIST
Members Will Sail From
New York About Middle
Of May.

Washington, April 12.-Today's
meeting was the shortest held for
some time, The session lasted only
half an hour. At Its conclusion the
names of the delegates to the peace
conference at the Hague were an
nounced They are:
Joseph H. Choate, former am.
bassador to Great Britain; Gen
eral Horace Porter, former am
bassador toFrance; U. M. Rose Of the
American bar association and now
president OF the Arkansas Bar Associ-
alton; J. David Jayne Hill, American
minister to the Netherlands and for
mer professor of International law in
Rochester University; Brigadier Gen
eral George B. Davis. Judge advocate
general of the United States Army
and former professor Of international
law at the United States Military Ac-
ademy at West Point; Rear Admiral
Charles s. Sperry United States Ma
Wy; William |. Buchanan, formerly
minister to Argentine and Panama
and chairman of the American delega-
tion to the Rio Janerio conference;
Chandler Hale, of Maine, formerly Sec
retary at the American embassy at
Vienna and a son of Senator Hale,
secretary Of the commission; James
Brown Scott, solicitor of the depart
ment of state and an expert in inter
national law; Charles Henry Butler,
reporter United States supreme court
and an expert attache.
The delegates will sail from New
York for the Hague about the middle
Of May.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-12
ROWDIES THREATEN
JEWS WITH DEATH
Unless They Leave City Of Gomel
Within Three Days-AppeaI to
Government for Protection.

Gomel, Russia, April IA band of
reactionists and rowdies, armed with
revolvers and knives, paraded the
streets here today entering the Jewish
stores and ordering the merchants to
leave town within three days under
pain of death. Representative Jews
have telegraphed Premier Stolypin
and the Governor of Mohliev, asking
for protection.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-12
STANDARD OIL
MUST co TO TRIAL
Motion to Quash All Indictments
Against Octopus OverruIed by
CHICAGO Judue,

Chicago April 12.-F1nal motions to
quash the indictments as whole
against the Standard OIL Company
were overruled today Judge Lands
stated that he had concluded that 439
of the counts were bad and these We're
ruled out, leaving 1,463 that will go to
the jury.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-12
2HAV JURY DISA.
GREEy,, PRISONER
BACK TO TOMbS
Justice Fitzgerald Discharges Jurors
Upon Failure to Reach Verdict After
Having Been Out Nearly As Hours.

APRIL 12-BULLETlN: AFTER BEING OUT NEARLY
FoRTYs HOURS THE THAW JURY REPORTED TO JUSTICE FTZ
lGERALD O'CLOCK THIS AFTERNOON THAT THERE WAS
NO AN AGREEMENT. THE COURT THERE
UPON DISCHARGED THE JURY IT is REPORTED THAT THE FINAL
VOTE STOOD SEVEN FOR MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE AND
FIVE FOR ACQUITTAL.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-12
SMUGGLED JAPANESE
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY

Ell Paso, Texas, April 1T. f.
Schumacher, inspector in charge of
the immigration Office here has re-
ceived word of the capture of eight
smuggled Japanese. Five were caught
at Fort Worth one at Pecos and two
at Albuquerque They had slipped
across the border east and west of
this station.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-12
LOUISVILLE PIANO
FACTORY BURNS
Causing Loss Of $10o, ,000-Firemen
Fought Flames in Raging
Blizzard.
Blizzard.

Louisville, KY. April 12.-Fire de-
stroyed the piano and music store OF
Smith & Nixon Company here today.
entailing loss of 100000 A mum.
ber of persons living on the upper
floors were rescued by firemen. The
fire was fought in the face Of raging
blizzard.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-12

New Mexican advertisers get trade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-28
MRS. YOUNG WAS INDIGNANT
Salt Lake Woman Expressed Her
Opinion of Sam Dowse in
Provo Court Room.

Provo. Jan. 27.-The divorce suit Of
Mile Boyacl vs.. Warren ID. Boyack.
heard yesterday afternoon by Judge
Booth. brought several witnesses down
from Salt Lake. among them being Mrs.
Young. of the Antlers rooming house.
where Mrs. Boyack is now employed, and
Sam Dowse, who was here as a witness
for the defense.
Mr.. Dowse testified that the reputation
of the Antlers rooming house was not
good and this was objectionable 70
Mrs YOnng that after the evidence was
all in she addressed Mr.. Dowse in any
thing but complimentary terms, aud
promised to get even with him, and she
also paid her compliments i'm a similar
manner TO B. r. Thurman. attorney Tor
the defendant The remarks of Mrs.
Young We're made in the court room. but
were strictly confidential in their nature
and manner of communication. and there
fore did not reach the ears OF the court
The defendant did not contest the decree
being given to plaintiff, but wanted
guardian appointed for the two minor
children and of their property. This fea-
ture is being held under Amusement by
Judge Booth.
Mrs. Andrew Forsyth, of the Third ward
died at II o'clock last night, after a brief
illness beginning Saturday. and not as
Stunning what was considered serious
stage till about o'clock last evening
when a doctor was summoned. but he
was unable 10 save the boy. IL is be-
leved the cause Of death was congestion
of the brain. Young Forsyth was a bright
and intelligent boy and his death is q
great shock TO his parents and relatives
The funeral will be held tomorrow at go
d. m. from the Third ward meeting
Funeral services over the remains Of
John p Chouies will be held at / o'clock
Tuesday in the Third ward meeting
DIR. Fl c. Murrer. who has been with
the Smoot Drug company here for about
a year. expects to leave for Los Angeles
early I'm February. He may go on TO
Mexico City If he decides that city offers
better field after arriving at Los An
geles Mr. and Mrs. Murrer have made
many friends in Provo. who will wish
them success in their new home whcr-
ever IL may be-
Mrs Ida Morgan. of Goshen. has bought
Mr.. Taft's fire residence on Center street
Mr.. Taft will occupy the home tin June ].
A marriage license has been issued to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-28
ice starr of Provo. and NJ. H. Bryant

Eunice Starr of Provo. and NJ. II. Bryant
of San Jose. Cal.
Captain O. p. Myer Of the Fourteenth
United States cavalry. viii open a re-
crGting office here this week. at 100 West
Center street The enlistment is for
three years. ages from Il to .. and re-
cruits may go to the Philippines if they
prefer.
Mrs. J. NJ. Jensen has been advised
that her niece. Miss Matte Strong. the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Davis j.
Strong. of Alpine. met with a severe ac-
cident at Garland. where she is living
with her aunt Mrs. Q. ". Hyde The
young lady was getting into or out of a
buggy when the horses started up and
she was caught i'm the wheel and Suf-
fered a fracture Of the leg above the
ankle The patient is getting along as
well as can be expected. according TO the
latest report.
Isaac Bullock is here from Lone Tree,
Wyo. visiting relatives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-28

i'm charge Of the erection OF the building
for that institution. He was again
elected To the legislature OF 1929, and
once more led his party to victory last
November. Like a bad penny, I am
here again." says Mr.. Parry. His con-
stitJents however. like the quality OF
his metal and old-timers about the cap
ital are glad TO welcome him again.
Seth Taft.
Seth Taft OF Wayne county is not as
old as he looks. but that does not mean
that he is i'm any wise decrepit His
cherubic countenance and shiny pate
beam from the western SIDE of The
chamber. and he e alert TO al matters
of business that come before the house.
He was born in the old Ninth ward of
Salt Lake City. Nov. IA. 1850, his father,
Seth Taft. being bishop OF that ward
and one of the original 14S pioneers who
crossed the plains with Brigham Young.
His mother was Eliza J. Dykes, also
well known among the pioneers. The
present lawmaker attended the district
schools of Salt Lake. City and other
schools of the state. He went TO Wayne
county twenty years ago, where he has
since been prominent in politics and
business. He is extensively Interested
i'm the breeding of pure-bred farm
stock.
range cattle. He has worked earnestly
for the upbuilding of that part of the
state. and is one Of the best known and
hest loved men i'm Wayne county. He
has served i'm many official positions,
from road supervisor TO county COM
missioner. and led his ticket i'm the last
election for representative
Robert. p. Hett.
~ tr.+ ,aY,raeantc San Imam
the extreme Southern county of the
state. the largest i'm area and smallest
i'm porulation Of the counties in Utan-
ne is extensively engaged in farming
ard stock raising. He is a man OF few
words. but thoroughly alive to what
ooes on in the house. He is about 40
wears old. but has not taken an active
part in politics until recent years. he
has been honored with several cesira-
ble committee assignments in the
house and will undoubtedly be one Of
the Woodworking members
John T. Giles.
John T. Giles was the only Democrat
elected I'm Wasatch county at the last
election. and he got in by the narrow
margin 81 enc vote. The remainder Of
The Republican ticket went i'm by ma
iorities ranging from 200 20 900. Mr..
Giles election was due IN large part
4, his personal popularity and extern
sive acquaintance. He was born in
T-tah forty-four years ago. and has
-spent most Of his life in Wasatch
comfy. He is q farmer and stock
raiser. but makes his home in Hebor
city. the county seat He is a lifelong
Democrat. and although residing in a
Republican community has been re-
neatedlv honored by election to Of
ice. He has served as county clerk
and recorder, city councilman ard
school trustee.
Hebcr j. Meeks.
Heber J. Meeks. representative from
Kane county. was born in Washing
tor county. Utah, May 3. 1869. Early in
life he removed TO Orderville. Kane
county. where he now resides. He has
been q consistent Democrat since the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-28

Mothers who give their children Ken
nedys Laxative Cough Syrup invaria-
bly, indorse It. Contains Honey and
Tar. Conforms TO the National Pure
Food and Drug Law. Sold by Chas
Van DYKE. $50 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-28

It is undigested food that causes
sourness and painful indigestion. Kodol
IS a solution of vegetable acids 1t d.
gests what you eat, and corrects the
deficiencies of digestion. Kodol con.
forms to the National Pure Food and
Drug Law. Sold here by Chas. Van
Dyke $50 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-28

Mrs. Margaret Robertson Kerr and
Professor Mcclellan. assisted by Hugh
Dougan. vocalist, will give a piano
forte recital at the Salt Lake theatre
Saturday evening. Feb. ?. Tickets so
cents. On sale at clayton Music store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-28

Can present such an Offering as ours
which is due to the purchase of Eu
iopean raw furs consummated in Lon
don year ago. The same could not be
purchased today for double the money.
Asehtsy the Furrier, Knutsford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-28

division on party lines, and IS the first
Democrat elected To represent Kane
county IN the legislature When a
youth MIR. Meeks herded COWS and did
other farm work incidental 10 pioneer
days ana got such education as TIN.
times affc~ded. After he became a
rlan tire desire for better education
as student in the Brigham university
at Provo. He was then married and
had filed q mission to the eastern
states for his church. He IS now eX-
tcnsively engaged i'm stock raising and
farming and les attended two sessions
dis d delegate to the National LivcS.ocl-
association. He is secretary and treas
III Ell of the Kane County Sheeomen's
union. He is an active obserVant man.
and will undoubtedly prove valuable
member of the Legislature.
C.. E. Larsen.
c. E. Larsen was the only Democrat
elected IN Emery county at the last
election So much of a surprise was
this that in making UP the roster %
the house he was counted as a Repuh-
lican, and the discovery of his POLITICAL
affiliations was discovered only i'm the
calling of the roll in the election for
speaker. He defeated ]. w. Seeley. sr..
liic ietpupiitci Cdituiudte JOl repre-
sentative by fOrty-five votes Mr.. Lar
sen was born in Odense. Fycn. Den
mark, Sept is. 1859. and came to Manti.
Sanpete county. when a small boy. in
1880 he moved from Manti to Castle
Dale. Emery county, where he has
since made his home. He is a farmer
and stock raiser. and also is engaged
In the farm implement business. He
WAS married i'm 1884 to Maria Petersen.
and has two children. a son and y
daughter. He was county commission
er of Emery county when The new
e urt hoUst was built. and has served
also as president of the board of
trustees OF Castle Dale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-28

A Great Time for the Thrifty Public
To buy furs of all grades nj half
their value.
Mehesy, the Furrier, Knutsford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-28

Before selling out my home I win
sell a fine new player piano worth $3.50
very cheap. Or what have you to
trade?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-28
The Value of Your Eyes

Should be the sole consideration in
having them tested for glasses
We examine your eyes free. fiji
glasses scientifically and charge
you what they are actually worth
no more.
j. II. KNICKERBOCKER.
New Location 142 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-28

We have moved TO 142 Main street.
salt Lake Photo Supply Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-28
The Personal Attention

Devoted 10 our fur department in
sures the perfect satisfaction OF the
purchaser.
Mehesy. the Furrier. Knutsford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-28

10 make cold lunch a hot one, serve
AOUNTS Mexican Hot with the meats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-28
Gossard Corsets.

They represent the finest workman
ship i'm the world. the highest art. the
deepest science and the best materials
THEY LACE IN FRONT"
All sizes at the Charlton shop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-28
oossard corsets.

They represent the finest workman
ship in the world the highest art. the
deepest science and the best materials.
THEY LACE IN FRONT"
Al ,;,o- a. tho C,,orit.,, IL,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-28

Heber J. Meeks. representative from
Kane county, was born in Washing
tor county. Utah, May 9. 1869 Early in
life he removed TO OrderviIle, Kane
county. where he now resides. He has
been a consistent Democrat since the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-09-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL MENTION.


Miss Lii Irby visited in Clinton last
week.
Miss Sara Beeks of Cross Hill is
visiting relatives in the city.
Miss Ellinor Gourdin of Kingstree is
the guest of Miss Agnes Adams.
Miss Annie Diamond was the guest
of friends in Greenwood last week.
Mr.. C. w. Garrett and children of
Greenwood spent Sunday in the city.
Miss Blanche Clardy has returned
from a delightful stay at Tate Springs.
Messrs. Fred H. Dominick and F. l..
Bynum of Newberry were in the city
Thursday.
Miss Hattie Roland left Wednesday
for Aiken to teach in the graded schools
of that city.
Miss Vaughn Gritton returned last
Wednesday from a visit to friends in
Sumter and Kershaw.
Mrs. j. w. Clarke and Misses Kath-
arine and Marion Crawley are the
guests of Mrs. G. E. Gray.
The numerous friends of Mr.. j.. Y.
v ilfiS Gldu W sec MIN OuI dP ain
after a long period of illness.
Mrs. j. D.. Watts, Master Edward
Watts and Miss Leila Wilkes left for
the Exposition last Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Robertson and Miss Daisy
Robertson of Waterloo came to Laur-
ems last week to visit Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Franks.
Misses Jennie and Lutte Young,
Annie Childress and Bessie Brown will
represent Laurens at Chicora College
in 1907-08.
The meeting which was conducted
under tent in the city by the Rev. N.
j. Holmes for wei two weeks, came
to a close Sunday night.
Mr.. r. w. Davis of Fountain Inn
was in the city Friday enroute to Gin
ton to meet Mrs. Davis, who with her
little daughter was returning from
Virginia.
Mr.. ]. M. Clardy of this city has
been drawn to serve as a Juror at the
fall term Of the United States Court
18th.
Rev. j. ID. Pitts has sold his hand
some home on West Main street to c..
G. Featherstone, and the latter adver-
tises for sale his residence, which is
also a very attractive and desirable
West Main street home.
The Laurens Trust Company through
its agent, Mr.. j.. N. Leak, has recently
sold to Mr.. VIM. Peterson, 245 Ia acres
known as the Ruben Martin place, the
consideration being So, 250.00
Messps. Grover Peterson, Thomas
Bolt, Albert Dial, Archie Willis, Brooks
Patterson and Clyde Curry arc among
the Laurens students returning to or
entering Wofford College at this session
which commences to-day.
Capt. Oscar w. Babb, the popular
deputy clerk Of the court, was able to
come to the office a few times last
week for the first time in several
weeks. He is just recovering from an
attack that necessiated surgical treat
ment and his friends are glad that he
will Dor be able to resume his duties.
Rev, j.. T. Taylor of Enoree has had
great meetings In two Of his churches
this year. He has received a hundred
members at Woodruff Mills church of
whom more than fifty we're received
by baptism. The pastor conducted his
own meetings at this church and Cedar
Shoals. AT the latter place thirty-six
were baptized. Baptist Courier,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-09-18
JOHN COOLEY M BETSEY.
BY w. d. s.

Did you ever get down and seriously
think how many sorts and kinds of
people it takes to make a world? Out
of the innumerable multitudet.hat could
not be numbered, was John and Bet
sey Cooley.
1t did not take much to feed the two,
and John did not banker much after
the hot sun ~shine-rather devote his
time to hunting and fishing. The old
man could not hold himself still. Had
a bad attack of palsy. The first time
/ saw him trying to shoot a squirrel
out of Ia high poplar tree, thinks l
old fellow you wont hit the top of the
tree, the way that gun is shaking. At
the crack of the old musket, down fell
the squirrel-he got the right wabblo
on it.
The last time l saw John, he was
popping down from Cooley's bridge to
see his kin. called him in and had a
chat with him. John, I have heard of
one of yonr fishing trips down Reedy
river, and wish to know something
about it; have heard them say that
you were fishing one day at mouth of
the John Suihson creek, for cells, and
you just fished over the bed of willows
that had had been cut off the bank and
piled in the edge of the water, and
caught right there, eighty cells, and the
smallest one was as large as your
wrist. Now John, honor bright was
this true? eyes, every word of it is
the truth"
So he confirmed the old tale. 1t is
best to allow a little latitude TO fishing
and hunting tales.
Betsey could turn the cup and tell
fortunes. 1--WE divinest with the cup"
you had to make coffee (the stronger,
the better) and fill the cup and let her
drink off the coffee. Then turn down
the smoking cup, until the sediments
settled On the sides, on turning up the
cup again your fortune was read from
lines on the inside of the cup. The
girls often visited Aunt Betsey to get
their fortunes told, and / never knew
her not to tell a good one.
Always a pretty young mantle
handsomest and richest young man in
the land, and they would believe every
word the old woman told them.
There has always been a grain of
superstition in us and will be until the
end of time.
All the old militia companies had a
ffcr and drummer. Iohn Cooley was
the drummer for the Hickory Tavern
Company. Thomas Manly, the miller
was greatly troubled with rats at the
mill. We heard that if a drum was
beaten in the house at night, it would
brighten off the rats. We sent for
Cooley and he drummed over the mill
from cellar to garrett, until bed time.
Abe Machen got out some of the negro
boys and collected a pile of flint rocks
on the side of the road, and waited
Cooley's return. When near, they
threw a few rocks around him. He ex-
claimed who is thatl mind what you
ARE doing" They then throwed the
rocks around him, and Cooley broke
into a run, Abe said, as far as he could