davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-13
STATE OF WAR
 IS DECLARED Honduras Will Fight } Invaders. ASSEMBLING THE TROOPS Cabrera is Believed to Be Back of
 Move.
  If Revolasioa is Successful GuatemaIa, Honduras and Nicaraeua wm Be Allied Under One Cow
 ernment.

Puerto cortez. Honduras. July s. (via New Orleans July 12)-The fighting which has occurred about Cracios and Choluteca bears the ear marks of or ganized revolution.
 The repots say that attacks on these towns were begun by small bodies of armed men, who were at first repuised by government troops. but who re- turned to the attack and finally won.
 Although the captors of these towns were said to be men from Salvodor, a significant fact is that just preceding their appearances in Honduras, officials of this government claim to have re- ceived notice of preconcerted plan for uprisings throughout Honduras. To nip these uprisings in the bud, several arrests were made here and at San Pedro before the Honduran frontier was invaded from Salvador.
 Apparently the Honduran officials believe these arrests have effectively squelched the revolutionary movement among residents of this country. but they fear that the appearances of flesh bodies of invaders from any of the other republics may revive an armed opposition ia Honduras.
 President DaviIa has declared the re- public in a state of war and has be- gun to concentrate Honduran troops as rapidly 1H p0&SlDle III OEoer " Ocet V.l the invaders. &
 Reuort places two of the leading per- aonalitiea Of the five republics at the head of the present imbroglio. Estra- da Cabrera. president of Guatemala. and Manuel Benilia, who was a year ago deposed by q revolution from the presidency of Honduras, are these al- isged laaderz. and while the reports diner as to the dstails of their plan. an attack on Nicarauga Is said to be their ultimate aim.
 It is said that if Honduras is gained possession of the revoiutionists VIII make Bon,lla again president and that General Domingo vaepues will march at the head es an army Into Nicaragua. If victorious he ia to be made presi- dent of Nicaragua, thus bringing She fhraa lMrk Ii af she fxe republics, Guatemala. Honduras and Nicaragua. under the control of faction with the president of Guatemala at it's head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-13
FIVE WOMEN HURT.
Lishtning Strikes Trolley Car and
 Creates Panic.

Creates Panic.
 Philadelphia, July I2&-During an electrical storm which passed over this city tonight. lightning struck a troll ley car returning from a suburban park filled with passengers and in the panic which ensued i've women were thrown to the roadway and badly injured.
 The lightning blew out the fuses. placing the car in total darkness. The passengers made a rush to escape and in the confusion many of the passen- gers were trampled upon but all es- caped Injury with the exception of the i've women.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-13
NEWS FROM FLEET.
No UnusuaI Incidents on Voyage to
 H0m0EuHu.

H0noIulm.
 On Board U. s. s Connecticut at Sea, via Yerbuna Islands. July i2.-The po- sftion of the Atlantic battleship fleet at 6 o'clock last night was longitude i41.s west; latitude 30 degrees S1 min utes north. The distance to Honolulu Is 1.0so miles.
 The fleet Is steaming at an eight knot speed through a smooth sea in the usual cruising formation line of aouadrong. The weather is warm. Since leaving San Francisco there have been no unusual incidents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-13
Ahanannn fI,a ToMn.

Managua, Nicarauga July l2.-Advi- ces received here state that the Hon. duras revolutionists have abapdond the town of Gracios which they recently captured and have fed in to Salvador.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-13
nsvoS.stlon,n Oriwan.

San Salvador, July 12.--It is believed that the revolutionary movement in Honduras originated here. A limited number of revolutionists, which in cluded mostly Hondurans. well-armed. crossed the frontier and proclaimed Manuel BonilIa President of Honduraal BoniIla is now in British Honduras.
 The salvadorean Government, now ever. has given assistance to the Hon. dura government by imprisoning sev- eraI of the leaders in the uprisings Among the number are General Car carno and General Alfonzo Barahona- who was the candidate for the Presf- dency o9 thls country ct the last elec@ tions. Qaiet prevails here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-13
Hnt in New Yorlc.

New York, July 12--NeW York was treated to the hottest day of tssl1 year today. the official thermometer regis tering 93.7 degrees. though the mer. curry climbed several degrees higher on the street level. Only two dsathli from heat were reported.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-13

In America, that the majority of the Democrats are not anti-Japanese in sentiment and that the exclusion clause
 was incorporated in the platform fo s the purpose of satisfying the labor el z ment q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-13
Bishop Potter Better.

Cooperstown. N. F.. July 12-Bishop Henry Goldman Potter passed q good day and tonight degree of hopeful ness was expressed for his recovery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-13
THE WEATHER.

AIabamaa Fair Monday and TuesdayJ hf@hs- -sA freah windss naostly sOuths
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-13
Japan Is Aroused |.

Tokio, July 12.-Ths news of the acc ton of the Democratic National Con vention at Denver including In It's plat form a plank favoring the exclusion from the United States of Asiatic la horers. Is taken here to be directed against Japanese and is causing con siderable surprise and displeasure.
 In some quarters indignation is ex- pressed and the declaration Is made that such a course Is an infringement on the treaty rights of Japan, opposed to the principle of humanity that should govern the relations of nations It is generally believed, however, by Ahosa familiar with political eonditions
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-11

Corsou Is the regular republican nominee, so recognized by national republican leaders. Beside being in political harmony with the ~adminis- traiou Corson has wide acquaintance with the most prominent republican leaders iu congress and is able through such acquaintance to call upon his party leaders for aid 8 stranger could not procure. His platform, in additi- s.on to blanks enumerated, includes a request for government aid in railroad building in Alaska; the establishment o, a new judicial district in southwest ern Alaska; more light stations and aids to navigation; turthertng work of road commission, and the application oI serious and honest attention to Alas. ka's needs and the torritory's deveIope
 ment adyt.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-11
NATURE SPARES
Tho Stricken Rose From Grief.

Tho Stricken Rose From Grief.
 What a fortunate provision Of nature .f fa. that dcprlves the rose Of mcnaI ?. ."crnr; for how poignant would be its a'.t Co discover, in the height Of its I'a0mlug glory. that cankcr fed at It's sa.rt. and that i;s beauty and fragrance vaga doomed forever. Nature always .parcs the suffering; sho is O verltable st,re-housc Of pleasing rewards for those who seek her aid. Tn the years 5ane by failing hair and grayncss havc cast a gloom over the lives Of thousands 5r young women. but thanks Co the in- yc1lEatons of scientists the true cause 5r hair destruction Is now known to bc a gcrm or parasite that burrows into lo hair folliclcs. Newbro's HerpscIdc absolutely destroys this germ, thus .0rmitJiuE the hair Co grow as na- "rr Intended. Sold by leading drug
 Send 10c. in stamps for sample % Ilc uerpicIde Co.,, Detroit Mich. Two slzes-5O cents and 2l.Oo.
 Wm. Britt, Special agent, Skagway
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-11

Anthony Dexter a member of the crew of the fishing schooner Eva and Mildred, and a 800 pound swordGsh engaged in a battle for life in a twelve foot dory, and Dexter was the victor although the awordGsh gave a good ac- count of itself.
 The Eva and Mildred arrived at Bos ton recently with siXty-eight sworddsh Co show for a three weeks cruise, The llg fish were easy victims, with the exception Of the monster that fell to Che lot of Dexter
 Thc Eva and Mildred rcn in with tho
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-11
Fight With a Swordfish.
Fisherman Anthony Dexter Knocked Out of Boat by Monster Lucky Blow on the Head Kills It When Man
 Is Almost Exhausted by Battle.

Ut was the most awful whncli I ever got" said Dexter, "Und didn't know a thing until hit the cold water. That revived me, and l saw the dory, with one gunw0le under water and the fish half out trying to sQuIrm back into the sea. l dlved under the dory and, coming up on the other side, brought lt back upon an even keel. The fish was now in my dory, and was in the water He seemed to know he had the upper hand, and every time made a move to get In that awful tail would wave, and l would drop back again.
 Honestly, I don't know how l final.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-11

country and hold 10 for NbsonJeeS' V0N
 sons pledges show that he will demand that congress preserve Alaska for the men who are building up the territory.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-11
HARMONY WITH ADMINISTRATION

,IHiu Is IuSt.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-11
HOME RULE FOR TERRITORY

Corsou was the i,st man to point out the fact that che ordinance or l7S7, pro- muIgated before the United States con- stitutiou, guaranteed new territory the right of seli-government and has made a strong campaign to' home rule show iDg clearly aud coucisely the evils Of congressional government, the ability ot Alaskaus to formulate their own code and the bad faith Of congress that with holds full tcrriloria, rights
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-11
ALASKA FOR ALASRANS

leSe principiCs:
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-11
JOHN M. G0RS0N, 0F NOME,
REPUBLICAN, NOMINEE FOR DELEGATE IN GONGRESSI

John W. Corson, attorney aud mining man Of Nome since 1900 aad who has mining interests iu sOuthw,stern AL aska, is the regular republican nominee for delegate in congress and is ma<ing his campaign on a party and personal platform that pledges him to support these principles:
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-11
4 FRENCH CHARCOAL BROILER

Any one fond Of a delicious juicy steak or chop can now get one at the Board of Trade Cafe, Our French Charcoal Broiler is now in service, and we are able to give our Skagway pa irons a chop or steak broiIed in man uer to suit the taste Of the most exact ing epicure, This is the only eastern apparatus in use in the west, ti
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-11

Corson believes in and will fight for the principle that Alaskans are capable of administering their home affairs and will demand au abandonment oi the re- puguaut policy Of sending carpct.b'g- gers to interfere with Alaska aG,irs.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-11
POWER OE ATTORNEY

nall his speeches COrson has point ed out the evil oI unrestricted use of the power of attorney which permits one man Go locate au entire section Of
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-11
EIGHT HOURS FOR MINERS

To his own mining operations CorSon has long put In effect the doctrine of au eigh, hour day aud fair play toward miners. His advocacy of an eight hour day is based upon practical experience and an honest opinion that tho miners claim is just
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-11
Subscribe for The Alaskan
T6e
 General Demund

of the Wcll-Informcd of the World has always been for a simple, pleasant and efficient liquid laxative remedy of known value; a laxative which physicians could sanction for family use because its com poncnt parts are known to them to be wholesome and truly beneficial in effect, acceptable to the system and gentle, yet prompt, in action.
 In supplying that demand with its cX- ccllcnt combination of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, the California Fig Syrup Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relies on the merits of the laxative for its remark able success.
 That is one of many reasons why Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is given the preference by the Well-Iniormed. To get its beneficial effects always buy the gcnuinc-manuiactured by Che Cali tornia Fig Syrup Co.,, only, and for sale by all leading druggists, Price fifty cents per bottle.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-11
ruE occrrANr WENT SWUNG rnRouGu TnE AIR.

'y got back into the dory, but the ncNi think | knew | was lying in the bot. tom of the boat on top Of that jumping tmashing fish and in all kinds Of dan. ger of getting crushed under it or get ting Killed by blow from It's tail Ey. cry time ! tried to climb up tbc fish would knock mc down again. The boat was nearly full Of water, and the fish was gooJ and strong.
 "I think he would have done for me if I hadn't happened by good luck to hit him welt on the head That quiet. cd him until could get upon my feet and finish him. It was a lucky thing for me that the water was smooth or the fish would have euue out Of the boat and taken me with him"
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-11

big fellow three days ago, and he was neatly harpooucl from ,hcpulpiu DeN- ter then lcapgd into dory and fol- lowed the fish until it lay quiet upon the surface Then he rowcd up along side and. putting the hooks into the fish. swung 1t into the dory. The sword fish occupied nearly the entire bottom oC the dory. and as soon as he was out of the water he began to thrash about Dexter prepared to give the fish the finishing stroke and failed to notice that the crcamre's tall was under his seat. The fish suddenly struck tho seat a tremendous blow with Its tan, and the seat and Its occupant went sailing through the air and dropped into the water.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-17
fleet edition
GOOD WORK
Bulletins Edition Was
Widely Complimented
BY All

The Blu Ell n 8 Atlantic Fleet
edition was one of the best features
of the Fleet-arrival day, according
to the verdict of the men on board
the ships and the citizens of Homo
lulu.
The edition was most highly COM
plimented by the patrons of the paper
and the business men of the commu-
nifty. II was full OF information that
the men of the Fleet needed II had
information of character that Ha-
wall wants the friends of the officers
and men on the Fleet to have, and it
was interesting reading for the peo-
pie of Hawaii.
The artistic makeup and the gem
eral appearance was favorably COM
mented on as the equal of a metro
politan standard.
The delivery of the edition was in
keeping with the general high aver
age of excellerce. The first civilian
on board the Connecticut after she
was locked was the u ulIetinm man
to report drayload of special edi-
tions ready for delivery. The officers
Immediately ordered a detail of men
to distribute the papers. While the
Connecticut and the ships at the
docks were being cared for, another
man with one OF Young
Brothers launches was making his
rounds of tho ships at anchor out
side.
Meanwhile the newsboys were reap
ing great harvest in the street
sales. Two thousand copies of the
special edition were sold by the news
boys alone.
The carrier-bOys had load that
they could not carry, so the Bull O.
{ | n provided Il special hack for each
boy In the delivery of the papers to
subscribers. That is why your car
rier-boy rode about the town in state
last evening.
Shortly after 1880 all the papers
of the 40-page, 10000 edition were
delivered or under way. The quota
for the men of the Third Division will
be sent up this evening, thus COM
pleting the record of the Bul ct / n
for prompt service and full informa-
ton for the men Of the Fleet, and the
people of the town.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-17

j. r. NOR and John Ross OF Hawaii
are in town, having arrived in the
Mauna Kea today.
Rev. Stephen Desha of Hilo was
among the passengers who arrived
this morning to see the Fleet. He
will accept the pulpit at Kawaiahao
church tomorrow forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. Mcclure and
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Mahuka Spencer Of
Hawaii came in this morning to see
the splcndor of Admiral Sperry's fleet.
Miss X. Wilcox returned today from
Hawaii.
II. ID. Mead of the Planters Associa-
ton returned from his inspection tour
of the plantations.
John 7. Baker came over from Hilo
today, arriving in the Mama Kea.
John Hind, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hind
and Mr. and Mrs. HOrner were among
the Mauna Koa arrivals today.
Last evening a great crowd was in
the streets, viewing the Examinations,
and seeing the sights. Tho crowd was
by the number of men
ashore, as some were on leave last
evening. The Nominations seemed
quito u success, and appealed to the
sailor boys.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-17
FLEET SAILORS
PRESERVE ORDER

Thorough arrangements for the
policing of the city during the stay
of the Fleet have been made both by
the Fleet authorities and the Police
Department, but so far there has been
absolutely no need of such precau-
tlons, the men having been quiet and
law-abiding. Not "A single arrest Of
any of the sailors has been made;
not even report about them has
reached the station. Sheriff laukea
speaks highly of their conduct.
The town Is being patroled by
small parties OF marines, armed with
clubs, which will see to it that order
is preserved by thcir comrades. These
men are in charge of officers, who are
cooperating with the police. 1t the
police station arrangements have
been made so that body of Off.
GERS can remain there day and night
and be in readiness in case of neces-
sity Sleeping quarters for these
men have been provided in the large
room upstairs, and they will have
their meals at the station.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-17
WEAVER ARRANGES
DATES FOR JACKIES
Sailors To Play Ball
And Run-=-BoXing
Uncertain

Lieut.. Weaver, who has the athletics
OF the Fleet in charge, stated this
morning to the sporting editor Of the
Bulletin that the part the Fleet
would take In athletics Is all arranged,
so far as baseball and track meet are
concerned. but that the boxing and
wrestling departments are yet ~ in
the air. He has the men, but there Is
some difficulty in getting hold of them,
and in getting them matched locally.
The teams from the ships, says Mr..
Weaver, will practice every day 1T
haia Park. Their efforts before the
public will be confined to one game
with some one of the local teams
One man from each ship viii enter
each of the events in the field mcet,
which Is to be held tomorrow at Boys
Field: This seems to be the most
generally supported Of all the events
planned here by the men OF the ships
Yesterday. some Of thCm were out Un
tn grass by the fishmarkCt, sTriuli1g.
ana doing some nice work. II is not
customary for them 10 talk beiure.
hand, but It seems that some mon of
promise are on board the big hshting
ships.
AS stated above, boxing and wrest.
ling are IN the air. Lieutenant Weav.
Cr has been steadily besioged by rep.
resentativos of various private enter.
priscs in this line and the hottest riv.
airy In securing talent has developed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-17
BULLETIN MAN
first ON BOARD

According to all appearances, Cap
tain Carter of the Naval Station was
laying for the newspapermen, or at
least did not attempt to help Them
any in getting on the ships of the
Fleet.
In fulfilling Carter's orders. one
newspaperman was ordered OFF the
Oceanic dock, and later, when the
Press Committee far Fleet Entertain
ment came along to find the corre-
spondents, Lieut.. Fay notified them
to turn back, as Carriers orders were
directed against the press being al
lowed in the sacred precincts of the
dock. Capt. Rees was promptly ap-
.pealed to. and he sent an orderly to
see that the press passed the guard.
But Carter was not the whole
thing. He did not stop the II u | e.
tin man, Reporter Moore, by the
way. This Blu letin man came
into the harbor on the bridge of the
Connecticut with Admiral Sperry.
Believing that Carter would not
make especially pleasant the way OF
the newspapermon, the Il u @ t | II
sent its man to the flagship before 1t
entered the harbor On the flagship
he was received with every possible
courtesy and shown every attention.
He was the first civilian to board the
flagship and was pleased 10 meet
Captain Carter when he came aboard
later.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-17
RAW Allan Hotel
NOT CLOSED

In some way report has beer cir.
culated that the Hawaiian hotel is
closed. This Is not So At the PRES
cnt time II has over so guests in it's
veranda rooms. and can accommodate
many more. The bar and boarding
departments are closed, but the proX.
unity Of the Young hotel and Cafe OBJ.
ylates any Inconvenience from this
cause.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-17

Comics of the Bulletins Fleet
Edition, wrapped ready for mailing,
can be procured at this Office for five
cents. Cost of mailing, three cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-17
WANTED

Position as typewriter and stenogra-
pher by young woman who will
furnish her own typewriter, the
LIST of August. Address "W. Is.
H." Bulletin. 4O55-tf
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-01-09
rof rSsss aid other infosmatioC
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MINQs6 APPLICATION
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The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-01-09
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE S,lyu.
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