davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-08-20
HONDURAS may
HAVE TROUBLE
REFUSES TO REVOKE ITS ACTION
AAINST CONSULAR
AGENTS.
WORRIES UNCLE SAM
STATE DEPARTMENT MUCH DIS
PLEASED WITH DIPLOMATIC
SITUATION.

Observation-Disclosures has declined
to comply with the wishes of the
American government by revoking the
decree issued by President Davilla can
ceiling the exequaturs Of American
Consul Drew Leonard and Vice Consul
Virgil c. Reynolds at Ceibs, on the
ground that they had interfered in the
internal politics of Honduras and that
with the vice consuls of France and
Norway, they advocate the surrender
OF Ceiba to the revOlutionists.
The decree of cancellation of the exc
quaturs has been published In the Of
fetal gazette of Honduras, which in re-
fusing to revoke it takes the view that
such action would wound the sovereign
ty of the government and place it in
bad position before the other Central
American states. State Department
officials are provoked by the attitude
which Honduras has manifested.
The action of the Honduras govern
ment was communicated to the State
Department through her minister here,
Ugarte, in a formal note. Honduras
sets out clearly in this communication
the reasons which impelled her to de-
cline the request of the United States
for suspension of the decree cancell-
ing the consuls eXequaturs and eX-
presses regret that this step is neces-
sary.
Mr.. Ugarte says his government ac-
knowledges the evidences of sympathy
which the United States has had for
Honduras and for the Difference in
which Honduras holds this govern
ment. The hope is expressed that the
American government, inspired by the
principles of justice and right which
always have governed it's rule of pre-
cedure, vii follow that attitude in
the present instance.
A mail report containing evidence
that Mr.. Ugarte says upholds the action
taken by his government is now on its
way here. This will be presented to
the State Department for its informa.
ton.
The action of Honduras is surprise
to the State Department, as it was
confidently hoped that President Da
villa would revoke the decree as an act
OF courtesy, if for no other reason, so
that the consular officers would be free
to continue in the discharge of their
duties. leaving the question OF the
charges affecting them a subject for
future consideration when all the evil
dence has been fully considered by
both governments. Mr.. Ugarte did not
present the note in person, but sent it
to the State Department by messenger
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-08-20
FOR THOSE FOND OF CHERRIES.
Four Recipes with This Fruit az
Foundation.

Candied Cherries-Wash, stem and
pit one pound OF large, firm cherries,
putting pound of sugar to pound
of the fruit. Boil the juice and the
sugar to a very thick sirup. Put the
cherries in this strip and let them
simmer-not boil-for ten minutes
Then set them away in the sfrup until
the next day. The next morning take
the cherries out of the strip and put
in deep dish Let the strip boil up
once and pour over the cherries. This
should be done for three mornings
On the fourth morning boil the strip
almost to the thickness of candy, dip
the cherries in and let them get thor
oughly coated, then place them sep
arately on fiat dishes and dry.
German Cherry Pie-Make a cherry
pie as usual. but omit the upper crust.
When almost done beat one egg until
very light and add to it one scant half
cupful of rice cream. Pour this mix
ture over the top of the pie. Put pie
back in oven and bake until the Gus
tard is set. This makes very attrac-
tive as well as an appetizing dish.
Cherry Tapioca-Soak one small cup
of tapioca in water over night. In the
morning add a pinch of salt and cook
until clear, then add butter the size
of an egg and one cup of sour cher
ries, which have been washed and
stoned. Add to this sugar enough to
sweeten. Flavor with vanilla, turn
into earthen or agate dish and bake
until 1t bubbles. up. Serve ice cold
with rice cream.
Cherry Salad-This is very dainty
dish and really requires little time.
For course at a luncheon 1t Is most
tempting. Either the large white or
red cherries can be used and it is
most effective to mix the two colors.
The fruit should be stoned without
breaking and in the place of each
stone is placed nut meat (hickory
nut, hazlenut or anything you have on
hand). The cherries are then spread
on the white leaves Of lettuce and
served with sharp French dressing.
emitting the pepper.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-08-20
Riverside Reservoir Completed.

Greeley, Colo.-Monday the River
side Canal Company filed maps of its
big irrigation enterprise, claiming the
appropriation of water and showing
that the Riverside reservoir and canal.
which has involved the expenditure OF
81, 500, 900, is at last entirely com
pleted The reservoir is in Morgan
county and cost over $75000O, and
has capacity of 5000, 100000 feet OF
water and is five miles wide. 1t has
been in progress of construction for
over three years, and last week its
dam was riprapped and faced with
concrete. The canal of the reservoir
is now 119 miles long The headgate
of the canal is located on the north
bank of the South Platte river and the
outlet ditch is thirty-five feet wide
The water of the system is drawn
from the South Platte river. Cotton
wood creek, Wild Cat, Antelope and
Dead Horse creeks The cost to build
the ditch was 100000, but $1,000 acres
are provided with irrigation by tho
system.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-08-20
Unnecessary Noises to Be Suppressed

the matter Of noise, each man on his
own post, summarily to stop all I'M
necessary noises. In cases where noises
are violations of the law arrests will
be made. Generally speaking, a pub
lie nuisance is an act that annoys, in
jures, or endangers the comfort, re-
pose, health, or safety of any consid-
cradle number of people.
These noises are ordered stopped:
Unnecessary shouting of street
hawkers.
Unnecessary shouting and yelling.
Unnecessary blowing of whistles
Roller skating on the street and
sidewalk that interrupts traffic.
Whistling peanut roasters.
Unnecessary blowing of automobile
horns.
Exhaust escaping unmuffled from
motorcycles and autos.
The blowing of horns and bugles and
ringing of bells by scissors grinders.
The yelling Of old clothes men.
The yelling of hucksters at night
Kicking tin cans along the sidewalk.
Yelling of carriage bankers at thea
tiers and hotels.
Flat wheels on street cars.
The barking of dogs.
The police are directed to see the
owners of barking dogs, and if they
do not abate the nuisance the police
must report the case for action by the
board of health.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-08-20

Stem, wash and pit the cherries and
heat slightly to extract the juice. To
each pound of fruit add three-quarters
pound of sugar. Bring slowly to a
boil and simmer for 20 minutes. Skim,
put into jam pots, and at the end of
"a hours cover and put away.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-08-20

Secretary C. A. Kelley Of the Colo
RADIO State Rifle Association, has an
nounced that Thursday and Friday,
September 10th and 18th, there VIII
be fifteen matches at the state rifle
range near Golden. A large list of
prizes will be offered and the officers
Of the association predict the largest
number Of entries in the history of the
organization. There will lie a mer-
chants match and fifty merchandise
prizes will be offered. The high man
taking his choice.
The altitude of Leadville has been
raised 115 feet. Old-time records have
always given the altitude at 10,025
feet but the engineers of the United
States geological bureau. who are
working in the city, have established
it as 10, 140 feet The new figure viii
be used by the railroads and for all
official purposes.
Fire completely destroyed the Union
Pacific depot and the dispatcher's Of
flee at Cheyenne Wells. Sparks from
an outgoing freight engine set fire to
the roof Some freight stored in the
house and part of the fixtures was
consumed.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-08-20
Coffee Frappc,

Boil one quart of water with half a
cup of sugar, add four ounces of
ground coffee, and set at the side of
the stove for ten minutes. Strain, and
when cold add the white of one egg
Freeze and serve in individual glasses.
topped with whipped cream.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-08-20
Rhubarb Pie.

One cup sugar. a pinch Of salt, IA
sprinkling of cinnamon, one table
spoon -four. Take half OF each OF the
Ingredients and spread on under crust
and the o.her half on rhubarb.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-05
Wasp's Jaws Make coIony's Nest.

WaSP'S Jaws Make Coionys Nest.
Wasps readily succumb before the
increasing cold of autumn. The few
that escape the merciless scourge of
mortality are the queens Of next sea.
son. They pass the winter in some
warm Granny, and when the spring
arrives each comes forth from its hid.
ing place and seeks a suitable place
for the nest that is to be. This found
the queen repairs to fence or tree
trunk and with her jaw rasps off a
bundle of wood fiber which when
moistened with saliva and kneaded
forms the paperlike substance of which
the nest is entirely constructed.
Just as bees have invented a peculiar
nest building material in wax, SC
wasps have prepared special durable
paper for the same purpose. The queen
mother lays the foundations of the
) city with her own jaws. She attaches
a sort of stalk of wood paper to a
chosen support. This may be the
branch of a tree. root in a cavity
below ground or bear, in d garden
shed. The stalk prepared, the queer
builds few shallow cells, In each Of
which she lays ansegg. As these ma
ture, hatch, and develop into worker
wasps the labor Of the little colony Il
turned over to them, and thus a vas
nest with thousands of cells is evolved
Chicago Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-05
Hooded Snakes.

The hoods of snakes were unques-
tionably intended by nature to act as
weapons Of intimidation, for when sud
denly opened, as they are during the
excitement of contest, these give
their owners an apparent and formida-
BILE enlargement. But the hoods which
have been so useful at some period in
snake history have now become SO en-
larged as to tend toward the extinction
of their owners, just as the override
velopment in the tusks of prehistoric
animals led straight to their destruc-
ton. During fight the hooded snake
in the act Of striking his foe suffers
from the outstretched and weighty
hood-he overbalances himself and top
pies forward. His assailant, the mon
goose and some birds specially, SEXES
him when PROSTATE and, ripping up
the back of the neck, speedily dis
patches him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-05
A Ghost Under the Sea.

The story is told Of diver who saw
two ghosts full fathom Eve" under
the surface. He had cgone down to the
wreck Of large steamer and was
crossing the main saloon when two
gray shapes Of enormous size came
shambling toward him. He did not
wait to make notes for the Psychical
society, but gave the danger signal and
was at once pulled up. Told in the
cheerful light Of day, it seemed rather
a lame story, and another diver went
down to see what he could make Of it.
Toward him also came the shambling
gray shapes. He-stood irresolute for q
moment and then, going boldly for.
ward, struck his Ratchet through-a
mirror! The ghosts were only dim
reflection of his own legs, much en-.
larged, Of course. as everything is that
diver sees through the great frontal
eye Of his helmet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-05
Invention 10 Eliminate Types.

I An invention to discard the whole
process of typesetting In the use Of
printing has been perfected by Gus
tavo Germani, young Italian, who
has been working upon his models for
several years in Pittsburg. Application
has been made for patents covering
his ideas. The invention is calculated
to revolutionize the art Of printing,
says the Pittsburg Dispatch. Type
forms will be formed in relief on the
metallic plates used on printing press
es and consist of writing on the sur
face of the plate with etching ground
and then subjecting it to the cutting
action of acid whereby that portion Of
the plate which has not received the
etching ground" is eaten away, caus-
ing the type to stand out in relief. The
reading of proof is made easy by plac-
ing the plate under mirror inclined
at an angle Of forty-fiye degrees. I'm
PROJECTIONS in the type are quickly dis
cerned and can be corrected without
trouble.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-05
l.eesssr Fare..

Hungry Holsters IN their natural
state seldom refuse fish Of any kind,
whether dead or alive. The favorite
bait with fishermen is fresh or stale
herring, but even shark meat Is used
at pinch. HOLSTERS also eat small
crabs, sea urchins and mussels. In
deed, there are few forms of marine
life suitable for food which they re-
fuse. HOLSTERS sometimes capture fish
alive, striking them with the smaller
Of their two great claws, which for
this reason fishermen call the quick
or Fish" claw, but they will live for a
long time, especially when confined
without taking any food II you tether
the lobster by the large claws, you will
find that, like the muskrat, he will go
of some fine morning, leaving only his
legs in the trap, for this animal has
the remarkable power Of shooting a
claw" or amputating its limbs, and,
what is still more wonderful, of grow.
ing new ones from the stumps left be-
hind.-St. Nicholas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-05
GIGANTIC, TIMEPIEcE.

Worlds Biggest Clock to 30 Ii Nsw
York skyseraper. s
When the towerso Of the Metropolitan
Life building in, i MAJ bison, square is
completed, New York Will have what
undoubtedly win be the largest clock
In the world, says the New York Her
aid. That distinction has belonged for
many years to Rig Benin Westmfn-
ster abbey, London, the dial Of which
Is Twenty-Five and one half feet In d.
ameter, while that Of the Metropo litan
building CLOCK viii be twenty five 4
1t wAI be a. clock suitable in every
wayato be Apart Of the tallest perma-
nent structure in tie world, as the new
tower will be. The tower will be for
H-eight stories. 65s feet above the
street, and the clock will occupy part
Of the twenty-ffth. twenty-sixth and
twenty-seventh floors. The middle Of
the dial will be 346 feet above the
street.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
dial will, be a little more than halfway
between the street and the top Of the
tower, it will be far above all sur
rounding buildings. 1t will be fifty
feet higher than the Flatiron building.
The immense size of the clock will
make it easy to tell the time from a
great distance. The letters on the dial
will be four feet high, and the hands
will be twelve feet long.
No clock has been ordered for the
building yet and it is not known just
how it will be run. Some Of the lar
gest clocks are run by electricity, while
some Of the newer ones use COM
pressed air.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-05
A chummy, Fearless Bird.

So unafraid are cumming birds Of
man that they will readily enter open
windows of houses If they see flowers
within. ! have even read Of their visit
ing the artificial flowers on lady's
hat when she was walking out, and
other writer's speak of their taking
sugar from between persons lips.
In room they become confused and,
being SO frail, are apt to injure them
selves by striking against objects.
More than once or members of my
family have caught the frightened lit
tie waits for their good and released
them in the open air. 1t is of no use
to try to keep them in captivity un-
less possibly it were in greenhouse
where there were plenty Of flowers, for
no artificial food has ever been found
which will nourish them. Yet even
there they would probably kill them
selves by flying against the glass.-H
Z. Job in Outing Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-05
Terms Of District court-eth District

County Judge First National Bank Block
States Attorney ). First National Bank Block
First Subdivision-At Bismarck, third Tues
day in May and fourth Tuesday in NovemS i
Second Subdivision-At Medora Billings
county, third Tuesday in April and first
Tuesday in October.
Third Subdivision-At Linton, Emmons
county, first Tuesday in May and first
Tuesday in October
Fourth Subdivision-At Steele, Kidder
county, third Tuesday in June and second
Tuesday in January.
Fifth Subdivision - At the county seat of
Mercer county, two terms at such times as
the judge shall direct.
Sixth Subdivision AT Washburn, Mclean
county, second Monday in June and seconS.
Monday of December.
Seventh Subdivision---At Mandan, Morton
county. third Tuesday in April and first
Wednesday after first Monday in November.
Eighth Subdivision-At the county seat of
Oliver county, two terms at such times as
the judge shall direct. s
Ninth Subdivision-At Dickinson, Stark coun.
ty, first Tuesday in April and second Tues
day in September.
Tenth Subdivision--At county seat Of McKen-
zie. courIy, two terms at such times as the
judge shall direct.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-05
Writers, crannn.

Writer'S cramp is a serious matter
to people whose work requires that
they use pen very much, while for
the unaccustomed writer who takes an
afternoon off now and then to catch up
with her correspondence it is, to say
the least, very discouraging. The trou-
BILE is more than muscular in this kind
of cramp. Very often low, nervous
condition will cause it. Then one
should take it as warning that the
system is run down and needs general
toning up. Very often, however, the
trouble is. all in the way you hold your
pen.
Children now in school are not like.
ly to be troubled with writer's cramp
because they are taught to hold the
pen lightly and make all the move
ments from the arm instead of the
hand. The old fashioned. method
which most Of us learned Of holding
the pen between the thumb and fore
finger Is. also very likely to encourage
cramp. The muscles become tense
and hard, until finally they contract SC
much that all control over them is
lost. The pen should be held between
the first two fingers, well up toward
the joint The trouble may often be
relieved by putting the hand and wrist
into the hottest water one can stand
Boston Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-05
BISON BACK ON PRAIRIE.
Former inmates Of New York Zoo Do.
4 ing Well In Oklahoma.

Former Inmates Of New York Zoo Do.
ing Well In Oklahoma.
Uncle Sans herd of fifteen buffa-
Ices, which were taken from the New
York geological gardens to the Wichi-
ia national forest, Oklahoma. in the
early fall, are doing we'll in their new
home, according to advices which have
been received at Washington from the
supervisors headquarters at Cache
Since leaving New York the herd has
celebrated the birth Of two fine buff
falo calves, one of which has been
named HCrnaday, after the name OF
the director Of the New York gardens
which gave them to the government,
and the other Oklahoma, after the new
state which was also just born after
the herds arrival. 81 X.
Keeper Frank Rush, an old western
COW puncher and experienced buffalo
man, who has handled the herd since
it was taken from New York, says
that alfalfa hay has put his charges
in fine shape and that the big prairie
beasts are again thriving in their ma
ftiye land. The ;buffaloes have an 5000
acre fenced park In the Wichita for
est. In which they can charge. and
snort. During the winter the animals
will be fed alfalfa hay and protected
from the weather and disease in a
number Of large shelter sheds which
have been built. in the Enclosure. In
! the spring they win be let out to roam
over the wichita range, ana gradually
i they viii be encouraged ito rustic for
!. themselves, an instinct they have par
tally lost through years Of domestica-
ton in city parks. Government ex-
perts figure that in time they will re-
/ gain the prowess OF their forefathers,
who were kings of the plains before
civilization made its march westward.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-05
Lost His Suit.

"Lend my dress suit? Not on your
Her, replied the man. II might get it
in the neck the way Corrigan did"
.sWhat happened to CorriganY'
WELL two years ago fellow whom
he knew slightly borrowed Corrigan's
dress suit to go to dance. Next thing
Corrigan heard was that the fellow
had dropped dead of heart disease.
Corrigan went to the funeral to do the
right thing When he peeked into the
casket he noticed the deceased had on
his dress suit. The undertaken had
picked it out because 1t was the only
dark suit in the fellows wardrobe.
Corrigan wept real tears when he saw
them lowering the coffin into the grave.
That was his first and last dress suit.
He vowed he'd never get another"
San Francisco Chronicle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-05
Ship Sinking in ouicksand.

Broadside on the sands Of the west
coast the big Kosmos liner Sesestris
is bleaching In the sun, a hopeless
wreck, frustrating every attempt to
move her from the quicksands in
which she daily sinks lower and lower
until in the course of time she will
probably be completely swallowed.
says the Seattle Times. The last and
final attempt to save the valuable
ship was made by the Anubis, one of
the Cosmus ships, now lying in this
port.
The Sesestris went aground at ocos.
Peru about six months ago, due to her
having lost her anchor. Although
she struck head-on, she has been
washed by the waves until she has
swung around broadside and is now
high and dry on the beach.
It Is possible ut all times to board
her without wetting ones feet. ana al
low tide she is completely out OF wat.
or. There were at one time rumors o.
her being converted into hotel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-05
stork,s Joke on Ships Doctor.

Stork's Joke on Ships Doctor.
His fellow officers on the Majestic Of
the White Star line had joke to tell
on DR.. French, the ships surgeon,
when that vessel reached New York
the other day, and he seemed to enjoy
1t as much as any one, says the New
York Herald. While the ship was in
midocean few days ago DR.. French
hurried below In response to a sum-
mons from the purser announcing that
the stork had paid visit to the liner.
He was Just in time TO welcome quad
ruplets that had arrived In the ships
saloon. The mother was Jennie, the
youngest Of the ships cats. Three gen.
erations Of Jennie's family, herself, her
mother and her grandmother, have
been on the Majestic for several years.
Jennie affects the dining saloon. She
and her kittens were moved to the fore
castle. but the next morning stewards
found the family In the dining room,
and there they remained.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-05
Badly Joined.

Mr.. Russell in his collections and
Recollections" tells this story Of an In
appropriate quotation: The leading cit
izen of seaside town erected some
iron benches on the sea front and, with
view to combine the commemoration
Of his own benefcence with the giving
profitable turn to the thoughts Of the
public. inscribed on the backs, 'These
seats were presented to the town Of
Singleton by Joseph Buggins, ESQ.,,
]. p for this borough-The sea is his,
and he made it,"