davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
PEACE COURT ACTS
Orders Accused Republics to
Reduce Their Armies.
OTHER RULES PRESCRIBED
Honduras to File Proofs by Tele-
graph and Mail.
INTERVENTION is PROHIBITED
American Officers to Be Released
From Service-Revolution
to Be Disarmed.
INTERVENTION is PROHIBITED
of tho Associated Press.

CORRESPONDENCE of the Associated Press.
SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Salvador,
Monday. July -.
The Central America court of justice at
Carriage. Costa RIGA, which came into eX-
istence as result of the Central Ameri-
can peace conference, held in Washington,
last wear. has addressed a Geographic
communication to the government OF Sal
vador in which it says that the govern
1ncnt of Honduras. by telegraph, on July
10 indicted the governments of Salvador
and Guatemala for protecting and To-
menting tile revolution against the govern
1ncnt OF Honduras. which was initiated in
Salvador.
Continuing Honduras declared tina,
neither republic had complied with article
Il of the peace treaty signed at Washing
ION regarding the surveillance OF maicon-
tents preparing for civil war and That
they had violated the neutrality enJoined
by article > of the additional convention to
said treaty.
Furthermore Honduras holds Salvador
and Guatemala responsible for the loss of
life and property resulting from the reNo-
luton fog the placing of Honduras In
degrading position before the other ma
lions and Tor breaking their good faith
with the United States and Mexico
The Iionduran government declares it
has sufficient proofs to condemn the re-
putiics it denounces. IL offers TO forward
iueln by wire or post. the court may
desire. Finally Honduras desires the
.ourt to take action 10 prevent worse evils
until judgment shall be passed.
The court has decided that the indict-
ment brought by Honduras requires in
dorsement by the presentation OF the
proofs as per article ii of the convention
under which the court of justice was es-
ttblished. Nevertheless the appeal of
IIondui demands attention without de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
New Playing Cards.
From the London Chronicle.

FrOul the I0n0On IhrOn1cle.
Ordinary cards have hitherto been used
in the most republican countries In the
world, but without any violence to their
feelings. Now, however. republican cards
have been provided for France. They are
due to the enterprise of a citizen of
Rouen. and the dealers are exhibiting
them in Paris. Instead of the kings. por-
traits of republican presidents are used.
while instead of the queens, there are
portraits of Joan of Arc, Charlotte Cor
day and Nine. Roland. and Noltaire
Rousseau. Admiral Coligny and other
celebrities take the place of the knaves.
This Is not. however. the first time that
the kings and queens have been de-
throned In the world OF cards. for it was
done at the time of the French revolu-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
John Hays Precedent.

1t is pointed out that never before in
the history of International affairs has
America been so valuably and solidly
represented as when John Hay. later
Secretary of State. was ambassador to
London. His official career there was as
useful as could be desired His home,
always open to Londoners. was a limited
roof, beneath which there congregated
many master minds, where ostentation
was unknown and approaching nearly to
the ideal ''salon" that may be established
at Washington next winter.
Mr.. Tower was heartbroken when his
recall was announced 1t nipped in the
bud his social career. When he took
leave of Emperor William the latter made
reference to the splendors of the Ameri-
can embassy during his tenure Of office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
From the GentlewOman.

Despite all the admonitions to perfect
obedience which have for decades been
carefully instilled into the feminine mind.
it is an undoubted fact that this Is an age
not Of obedient wives but of obedient
husbands. Some obey through love, some
through fear and others through a desire
for peace; but all are alike insomuch that
they are docile to a degree undreamed Of
in the middle ages or even In the Vic
torian era of Dundreary whiskers and
baggy trousers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
Adventurous Life in India.

Tram travelling in Calcutta evidently
calls for special training Of the nervous
system. A correspondent gives details
of three mishaps which he observed dur
ing the space Of a few hours. He saw
one car, with no apparent excuse, crash
into another standing at junction. In
the next case he saw q car, upon which
the driver was engaged in drinking a
"lota' of water, charge a number Of
bullock carts. and his final experience
was of a cyclist contemplating the ruins
of his bicycle and addressing measured
and adjectival language to an official at
the steering Wheel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
Encouraging Thrift Among EN-
ployes.
From the London Mai

In order to encourage thrift among its
employees the Northeastern Railway Com
pany some years ago established saw
ings bank at which deposits as low as
sixpence are received. 4 per cent interest
being paid on accounts up to 600 and
2h per cent on sums in excess OF that
amount. Last year 1.O4O new accounts
were opened and f1O4.672 deposited. The
OF 1l.US depositors Is fS93. 1872, represent
ing an average sum Of ES1 IS Cd for each
depositor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
the grounds on which the questions ha
been raised
Salvador Submits to Court.

~>'eNSA SONAAAIS W SOu4
However, for the good understanding
OF the court, and in spite of the vague
ness OF their nature, Salvador rebuts the
charges made against her, and in the
meantime awaits the proceedings of Hon
duras and Nicaragua which will be re-
piled to within the time prescribed
Salvador also abides by the orders OF
the court. especially as these accord with
everything that has been done here from
the day Salvador knew and advised Hon
duraS Of the outbreak, beginning in Ora
cias and Choleteca. sending to President
Davila even the names of the ringlead-
ers-information received from the prin-
cipal Honduran emigre imprisoned here
without having had such services re-
quested.
No Overt Acts.
Salvador assures the court that moth
ing will be done here to alarm Honduras
| or Nicaragua, as all the police measures
warranted by the circumstances on the
frontier, were carried out by the ordinary
mounted police sent from the capital
Salvador does not see the necessity for an
increase in the military forces along the
frontier the regular troops having amply
| sufficient to maintain order.
1.-The orders of the court would seem tC
indicate that it thinks Salvador might
break with Honduras. Salvador protests
that she sees no cause In the actual cir
cumstances for such extreme proceeding
and at the present time her army Is On the
usual footing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
Measures Are Prescribed.

In order to fix a line of action for the
parties concerned. pending final judg-
ment the court has resolved that. accord
ing To articles !. -. :. and IL of the treaty
of peace and article OF the additional
convention, it is the duty of Honduras,
first to indicate by telegraph the proofs
which serve basis for the accusation.
and then To forward these proofs by mail
10 Carriage for reply by the accused gov
ernments: and second. that order in the
meanwhile be maintained by Guatemala
and Salvador adopting the following
measures, which may be modified or am
plified later:
A-to abstain from all military or naval
action or any direct or indirect act i'm
plying Intervention in Honduran affairs
BIO place under supervision all Hon.
duran residents who are suspected of
revolutionary activity or who are known
10 be enemies of the Honduran gov
eminent.
C-To suppress all military preparations
OH their territory.
D-Eficiently 10 prosecute all mall
contents.
E-To disarm and place under super
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

The colony of Barbary apes. on the
rock of Gibraltar. is the only one Of it's
kind in existence. and Is being protected
by the British government.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-23

General Agent for the Reliable
Paint aud OH 20. Of Cincinnati, ..
Address,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-23
Have You a Boy Who Wants 10 Go
TO ANNAPOLIS?

Senator Dillingham; has been notified
by the Navy Department that nomi-
nation for midshipman in the Naval
Academy will be at his disposal on OF
before March 4, 1908. For the selee-
ton Of candidates for such nomination
he will hold an examination at ten
o'clock on the morning of February
I'D, in The Office Of William N. Their.
iauli. Esq, in the city of Montpelier.
The examination viii cover reading,
writing. spelling, punctuation and cap
itals, grammar, geography. United
States history. worlds history, arith-
metic, algebra and plane geometry.
Under the rules OF the Naval Academy
allcanlidates must be physically sound,
well formed and Of robust constitution
must be not less than . feet inches in
height between the ages Of 10 and IL
years and not less than ) feet 4 inches
between the ages Of Is and 20 years,
the minimum weight AT l6 years being
los pounds with an increase OF mol less
than FIVE pounds for each additional
year.
Those intending 30 take the exainlna-
lion will give notice Of the fact 10 Sen.
ator Dillingham; at Washington, ID. G.,
on or before February 18th, next.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-23
PRINTED BY REQUEST.
Recipe Is Easily Prepared al Small
ced and MANY Swear BY It.

Ma lbs ~ following shaking Wei
10 lesilc. and take - iraspogufa
doses after meals and At bedtime
FLUID Es,rAei DaBdelicn. one ball
ounce Compound kArr0u. one ounce
Compound Syrup sAnApariilA. thrc,
ounces A local druggist Is n, au'
ibority ihAi these simple. harmless IN
gradients can le obtained al nom,nal
cosi from our home druggists.
I The mixture Is said 30 cleanse and
sir, ngihen the clcggcd and inactive
Kidneys. overcoming Backache. Blad.
der weakness and Urinary trouble 81
81 kinds, II taken before the stage 81
Brighi's disease.
Those who have tried thus say i pos.
lively oyercones pain IN the back,
clears the urine Of sediment and regu.
laies urinsiion, especially NJ night.
curing even the wors, forms Of bladder
weakness.
Every man or woman here who feels
thai the kidneys are not strong or act
INK in healthy manner should mix
this prescription at home and give il a
trial, AS il is said 10 do wonders for
many persons.
The Scranton Pa Times was first
TO print this remarkable prescription,
in October, Of 1906. since when all the
leading newspapers Of New York, Bos-
ton, Philadelphia, Piitsburg and other
cities have made many announcements
Of il 10 their readers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-23
FENCE POSTS MADE DURABLE
Woods Given Sixteen Years Addi-
ti0nal Service by Preseryaiive
Treatment,

Fence posts Of many kinds of cheap
woods which ordinarily would soon de-
cay II set in the ground can be made TO
last for twenty years by simple treat
ment with creosote. Most of the So
called inferior" woods are well adapt
ed 10 the treatment, and this is espec-
tally true of cottonwood, aspen, willow,
sycamore, low-grade pines, and some
Of the gums. When properly treated.
these woods outlast untreated cedar
and oak, which are becoming too scarce
and too much in demand for other uses
10 allow of their meeting the demand
for fence posts.
Impregnation with creosote has been
greatly cheapened by the introduction
of the 'open tank" which can be in
stalled at a cost Of from $50 to $45, or
much loss IL AN old boiler is nsed A
tank with bottom II square feet in
area will suffice for treating 40 or SO
6-inch posts day, or double this num-
Der when two runs per day can be made.
The absorption of creosote per post is
about as follows: Eucalyptus, one
tenth gallon; willow ,two-tenths gallon;
sassafras, ash, hickory, red oak, water
oak, elm, and maple, four-tenths gal
lon; Douglas fir, quaking aspen, and
black walnut, six-tenths gallon; syca-
more, cottonwood, and lodgepole pine,
seven.tenths gallon. The price of creo-
sote is about 10 cents per gallon in the
East and Middle West, 10 cents per
gallon on the Pacific coast, and 27cents
per gallon in the Rocky Mountain
States. The cost of treating post
will therefore vary from 4 to ID cents.
Properly treated, it should give SER
vice for at least twenty years.
Experiments Of the Forest Service
show that with preservative treatment
the durability of lodgepole pine in
Idaho is increased sixteen years. The
cost OF creosote is there relatively hlgh,
yet by treating posts there is a saving,
with interest at 6 per cent, OF 2 cents
per post yearly. More important than
the saving, however, is the fact that
through preservative treatment other
woods are fitted to take the place Of
cedar, Of whicb.the supply is rapidly
becoming exhausted. A detailed de.
scription of experiments in preserving
fence posts, together with practical
for treating them on a
scale, are contained in Cir
rular III Of the Forest Service. This
publication can be obtained upon ap.
plicatiou to the Forester at Washing
Ton.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-23

wAshiarion. 1Sn. s AZ area hsi'
AZ large ~ tbc ssals q khesis ~
Land " stripped u ~ .praes every
yesr 10 msse weod psip. Weed hs,
hceu strIppsd from the hills eagerly
Niad srees have noa ls.en planted "
take IA place. Every material interest
IS ibrraienei ~ TIE present sssiefal
methods
These statements frosu leAding
paper trade yoarnsl srrm ertrAEagsn,
on Grsi reading. bot their Authenticity
receives good support in The report 81
/ the United slaiss Forrest Service. thai
ihs Publishers u The country are using
more than three sud one bali millions
cords o. pulp wood each rear. Further
support 10 ,be statements l. gwen BY
The estimates which show tha, big
New York daily, one o. those with vari-
oas morning and evening editions
which arr said 10 have an aggregate
daily circulation Of nearly million
copies, used Il, 'li3. SO pounds Of white
newspaper last year. This Is an aver
age 81 III $50 pounds day.
The large Sunday edition Is estimated
10 require % per cent Of the paper
used each week. while week day edi-
,ions take up the remaining 70 per
cent Figuring the composition OF this
paper at W per cent OF ground wood
and 20 per cent Of sulphite fiber, the
average Sunday edition Of this paper
requires the Gu. from 9.7 acres Of land.
and single weekday edition requires
approximately l.5 acres.
These figures allow stand of nine
cords Of wood TO the acre, which is
considered the average for large area,
although certain small stands can be
found where the yield is much heavier.
The amount Of wood pulp used by this
one New York paper seems to afford
good excuse for the white paper scare,
which il making publishers cut down
the size OF their papers, or take the
other alternative and raise the price.
Experts says, however, that the final
solution Of the wood pulp question viii
have to come from the adoption Of
system of forest management by mill
owners together with the adoption of
less wastefnl methods in working up
their products and the study of the
utilization Of woods other than spruce
for the manufacture of pulp.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-23
CLARK OF THE OREGON.
He C0rrects a Comparison Of His
Passage Through the Strait OF
Magellan and Evans.

Having Just been shown a f0ur-col'
umn article in the Evening Transcript
of Jan |, about the voyage of the bat
tleship fleet 10 the Pacific, ! wish that
in justice 10 my shipmates on board
the Oregon, as well AS to myself, you
would publish this letter.
In the heading of the article these
words appear: THE Oregon's east
ward passage was much easier than
this westward one;" and in one of the
columns the following: when Cap
tain Clark brought the Oregon through
on his memorable voyage from ocean
TO ocean in 1893 he anchored once. The
Oregon was favored in her passage, for
calm weather and westerly gales pre-
vailed, and Admiral Evans ships, but
ting into these westerly gales, will find
progress more difficult"
Gales are TO be dreaded in the straits,
not because of their direction, but on
account of thethick weatherthey bring.
As for the passage, the approach from
the eastward is made upon coast that
affords anchorages and where landings
can often be made; after entering,
navigation, nearly half the way, is com
paratively easy, and fast steamer can
wait in roadsteads as far up as Port
Famine, whence run through the tor
tnous, difficult part can be made in a
single day. Coming from the westward
however, as the Oregon did, rock
bound coast with precipitous cliffs is
skirted, and when the entranceis sight
ed the navigator must decide whether
he will expose his ship outside, where
striking means a total usool', "a i..eiav,
where the chance of finding an anchor
age in thick weather is predetermined.
The strait is like n tin tunnel, with its
pointed end TO the westward. An hour
after entering the straits the Oregon
was overtaken by a furious gale. and
anchored close to the rocks, one anchor
bringing up in 81 and the other in 80
fathoms; yet carefully prepared arti'
Gle in The Navy, about the battleship
cruise gives 40 fathoms as the extreme
depth in which ships can anchor.
This is not written in any spirit Of
detraction, but in the interest Of fair
dealing. The Oregon secured recogni-
ton in the minds of many people from
what appeared in the press, and not
from official estimate, which practical
ly ignored the way she passed and led
the other battleships in the fight off
Santiago. and the fact that the placing
of responsibility upon her command
ing officer for advance or attack by our
force on the coast of Brazil was the
only instance of the kind during the
war.
c. h. Clark, Rear Admiral, u. s. N. |
Greenfield, Jan. 4, 1908.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-23
A Well Advertised Poultry Food.

A satisfied customer Is the best ad
yerflsement amy business house ear
have, Such expressions AZ are given
In the following letter from Asahel
Puffer Of Jericho. VI, are indicative VI
the kind OF advertising Pages Per
fected Poultry Food receives. II aIso
accounts III large degree for the enor.
nous sales Of this staple article Here
IL the letter. Il Wish 10 keep The ogen-
cy for Pages Perfected Poultry FOOD
another year call y0nr Poultry fe01
the best ever used, and the neigilbsrs
all speak very highly Of IT,"
ANY one sending bis address % q
postal card 70 q. :. Psge. Hyde part.
VI. and mentioning this paper. Will ~
eeife By msil. free, postpaid. sample
package Of Pages Perfected Poultry
Food
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-23
puRn Moon il 4 pYfENsE.

il means safety. A person whose blood
II In an impure and impoverished con.
ditions il IN the greatest danger Of
catching any infections or epidemic
disease. DR.. kennedy's fayorite Rem
edy i the mildesi. safest and sures,
purifier Of The blood. thus striking al
the roo. Of Kidney. Liver and Bladder
diseases. 81 90 At All druggists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-23
A. l.. BOWEN,
SOUTH DORSET. !: VERMONT

His maiden name il ISL CLONE, tic
man who writes stories for the Man
CHESTER JOURNAL.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-23
F. Loeser & Co., II. Baterman, Brooklyn
ParOid "NOTAR" Roofing

! have sold over 800, 900 square feet
of this Roofing in the last ten years q
over 500 people and have yet to hear
the first kick. Ii will last nj least ~
years. am selling this extra heavy
perfect roof for $3.50 for los square
feet with nails. patent rust proof
square caps and cement included. Al
so Neponset Roofing, good for five
years, for $40 square, delivered
free for cash, within ten miles.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-23

And am yet making those large
Photographs, four for 500 Outside
or inside views and Portrait. will
call IL you ask me. All work guaran-
teed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-23

Special Salesman for the largest
tobacco manufactures ia the 1th Dis
trict in Pennsylvania.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-23

And II you have some old bills you
cant collect, ! win tackle them. No
pay until | get them
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-23

And If yon want the best auciioneer
in Vermont, | can FIJI the bill You
know can
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-19
LEGAL.

SALE OF TIMBER. Washington, D.
c., September 5, 1908. Sealed bids mark.
ed outside "Bid, Timber Sale Appliea.
tion August 3, 1908, Holy Cross'' and
addressed to the Forester, Forest Ser
vice, Washington, d. c., will be re.
ceived up to and including the nine
teenth day of October, 1908, for all
the merchantable dead timber stand.
ing or down and all the live timber
marked for cutting by the Forest Off.
GERS, located on designated area Of
approximately rs acres in Sec. 28, Tp.
II s., R. 81 W., p. NJ. within the
Holy Cross National Forest, Colorado,
estimated to be $4,000 ft. B. NJ. of
live Engelmann spruce and $1,000 It.
B. M. of live Alpine fir and dead tim
Der log scale, more or less. No bid of
less than $3.50 per NJ ft. B. NJ. for
both live and dead timber will be CON
sidered and deposit Of $4,000 must
be sent to II. B. Cramer, Fiscal Agent,
Forest Service, Washington, d. C. for
each bid submitted to the Forester.
Timber upon valid claims is exempted
from sale. The right to reject any and
all bids is reserved. For further infor-
nation and regulations governing sales
address II. II. FRENCH, Forest Super
visor, Glenwood Springs, Colo. EARLE
H. CLAPP, Acting Forester.
9-l9-l0.l7
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-19

Interest is growing in the novelty
baseball game Sunday afternoon be,
tween the Glenwood regular team and
the combined team of Elks and Eagles
who will have IS men in the field. The
lodge ball tossers are busy with charts
and according to the latest dope the
ure out how best to arrange the play
ers so that there will be least possible
opportunity for one of the regular
sluggers to put hit in a safe place,
an daccording to the latest dope the
men can be arranged so that the entire
field can be covered with each player
handling only a piece of territory
about 80 feet square. The regulars are
going to put in couple of days prac-
tice toward the end of the week as
they realize that this is going to be II
hard proposition.
From Fridays Daily Post.
j. F. Vallery, of the Midland, and
wife are guests at the Colorado.
Are you going to the fair? If not.
why notF
A. W. Bush and wife of Denver are
registered at the Colorado.
Mrs. w. R. Warren of Fruita is reg
istered at the Colorado.
s. A. Barley, wife, children and
maid are registered at the Colorado
from Telluride.
Miss Gladys Lee has returned from
Samson and Delilah one of the most
wonderful pictures ever produced at
the Pastime theater tonight.
T. 8. Davidson, G. NJ. Skinner, J.
NJ. Gaffney and J. P. Zeur are Denver
ties registered at the Colorado.
Col. W. l.. Smith, W. 8. Johnson and
Frank Rule are among the ranchmen
from Divide creek who are attending
the Tri-county fair today.
% d
C. C. Parks left last evening for his
old home at Neponset, ILL.,. where he
will rest for fortnight and visit with
and friends.
1t is up to the people of Glenwood
to patronize the fair today and to-
morrow in large numbers. Its success
depends on the attendance.
A. G. Foster and wife, Harry +.
Smith and Mrs. NJ. E. Ballinger OF
Grand Junction were new arrivals at
the Colorado yesterday afternoon.
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-19

at Colorado Springs, with Garfield
county az the scene of the principal
operations. A deed was also filed con.
veying from H. K. Devereux to the
company 7000S acres of land situated
in sections l, 4, and 8, township 9,
and section 33, township south, range
92.