davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10
PEACE ENVOY DIES
ON WAY TO MADRIz
President of Nicaragua to OPP
pose Revolutionary Army
Marching on Capital

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Jan. 3
President Madriz is greatly cast down
by the death of General Fornas Diaz
who was drowned while on his way to
Managua TO discuss a peace settle
ment. General Diaz was a warm
friend of Madriz. and 1t would have
been possible for the president and
the representative of the provisional
government to go over the whole sit
uation with some expectation of an
amicable agreement.
Dr. Madriz is hopeful of the carly
appointment of delegate in the place
of General DiaZ, but he fears that the
new peace envoy will represent only
the liberal element of the revolution
lists Word has come to him that the
conservatives, led by General Cha
mario, mean to continue fighting, and
he has been warned that Chamarro and
his army are advancing toward Man
aqua through the department of Chon-
tales The government will oppose
the advance at La Mango
According to the advices received
here a split has occurred in the ranks
of the revolutionists and it is be-
lieved one faction will reject all
overtures of peace.
President Madriz has ordered court
proceedings to be instituted TO pun
ish whoever was responsible for the
execution of Groce and Cannon.
AS former President Zelaya does not
appear officially IN the records of the
court martial. the responsibility can
not be fixed on him. But possibly some
official will be found guilty, probably
Salomon Selya, the prosecuting at
torney who officiated at the trial. He
may, however, produce instructions
from Zelaya authorizing his action
In that event congress might order
fbe trial of ZeIaVa
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10
ARMAMENT ALARMS RUSSIA
Approval Given in Harbin

HARDIN, Jan. 9.-The Chinese, Brit
ish and American residents have held
demonstrations in approval of the
American memorandum. The British
subjects approve the memorandum on
the ground that the plan furnishes. the
only means to safeguard equal oppor-
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10
Mexico to Protect ZeIaya

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Former
President Zelaya of Nicaragua, If his
extradition from Mexico is requested.
will be treated as any other foreign
citizen in the latter republic, existing
treaties between Mexico and Nicar-
aqua and the Mexican laws on the
subject being taken into careful con-
sideration.
This was the declaration of Senior
de la Barra, ambassador from Mexico
to the United States, who arrived here
today on his return from Mexico.
Absolutely no change in the friendly
feeling between Mexico and the United
States has taken place, according to
Senior de la Barra.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10

be experimental for years with Helps to
Hear. and now has discarded them all for the
ElectrophOne. FREE PERSONAL TEST at our
office II will be pleasant visit; you viii be
put neither pain. expense nor obligation.
Come and see SToTZ ELEcTRoPHoNE Co,
SIT Phelan Bldg, S. T. Phone Douglas 1929
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10

James r. Keene and J. B. Haggin re-
Gently sold in Buenos Aires 75 thor
oughbreds from their racing and breed
ing farms in the United States.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10

A reward of Is Sd pound was re-
Gently offered by the Queensland sugar
planters of beetles of the destructive
sugar cane grub.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10


the United States government bearing
railways.
France Fayors Russia
PARIS, Jan. 9.-Although France ia
vors the preservation of the open door
policy and Chinese sovereignty in Man
churia, it considers that the issues
raised by the American proposition to
neutralize the Manchurian railroads
primarily concern Russia and Japan.
The French reply to the American
memorandum, therefore, is likely TO be
determined by the attitude of Russia,
Frances ally.
The French press regards the ques-
tion as complicated. The Figaro thinks
the United States is trying to re-
trieve the mistake of 1904-5, when 1t
backed Japan to get Russia out of
Manchuria, only to find that Japan had
supplemented her there without bene-
fit to the open door.
JAPAN MAY DISAGREE
Even if Russia accepts" says one
paper, Japan is not likely to agree.
England is bound by a Japanese al
lance, and similar reserve is op-
posed. upon us, for like and other
reasons"
follow Russia's lead. Gil Bias ex-
presses the opinion that the situation
is filled with gun powder, and de-
clares that the real issue is CONNER
cial supremacy in China, for which
the United States and Japan are strug-
Cling. 1t charges that the entire aim
of American diplomacy is directed to
that end and insists that the United
States has pushed China to resistance
in every STRUGGLE with
TOKYO ASKED TO ANSWER
Even after the arrangements of
October last year." continues the pa
per, lin which China agreed not to
construct a railroad in competition
with the South Manchurian, American
support comes forward for the con-
struction of the Chin Chow Flu Tsitsik-
hav line.
Now America proposes to go further
and force Japan back into Korea, and
thus render effective Chinese domina-
tion of Manchuria, which today is
purely nominal
Secretary Knox's arguments dwell
upon the advantages of terminating
the cause of constantly renewed dis
putes in Manchuria, but it is proper
to ask whether the aim of the United
States is always to the benefit of hu-
manity or to the promotion of her own
interests. Tokyo must give the an
swers.
ARMAMENT ALARMS RUSSIA
Already the Yankee policy has COM
PEELED Japan to take the military pre-
cautions that so greatly alarmed Rus
sia. Japan knows how to act quickly.
Therefore, the japanese response will
be awaited with inquietude.'
La Liberte considers the American
solution as ingenious and inspired by
the geenrous optimism characteristic
of American diplomacy. 1t regards the
proposition of the American govern
ment as equitable in the interest of
peace. but fears that Japans attitude
will not be encouraging.
But the American initiative" says La
Liberte, "at least will show whether
the Imperialism of Japan is compatible
with the peace of the world
Approval Given in Harbin
HARDIN, Jan. 9.-The Chinese, Brit
ish and American residents have held
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10
w. T. HESS, Notary Public

ROOM 11I2. CALL BUILDING
/ At residence. 1860 Page street, between
/ I D. m and s p. N. Residence teIephona
Park 2797.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10
DR.. BEN FOON
CHINESE HERB CO.
6IZ KEARNY STREET

beLWeen sacramento and
Commercial.
7 have been in practice I'm
China for the last % years
and have made the most
wonderful cures OF the ages
wAich Our 400. 600. 600 peo-
pie depend on. and will pos
itiveiy cure heart, liver.
stomach. catarrh. cancer.
rheumatism. kidneys. ruD-
ture. appendicitis and All
female troubles without the
use OF the knife.
CONSULTATION FREE
HOURS-l0 to -, 2 to 4,
8 TO 8.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-10
DISCUSS U. s. NOTE
ON THE Open DOOR
French Papers Review Memo
randum Regarding Rail-
ways in Manchuria

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 9-The Rus
-sian foreign office has issued state
ment embodying the memorandum Of
the United States government bearing
on the naturalization of the Manchurian
railways.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07
Postponed.

Men. Maids and Matchmakers," :"
which was to have been put on in Ovid
last Saturday night, was postponed on
account of the illness of Mr.. Stevenson.
The Julesburg Dramatic Club, to play
perfectly fair with it's Ovid audience,
got up special program and presented
hall was crowded to Overlooking. All
the reserve seats were sold before the
opening number and every one was
thoroughly pleased with the impromptu
program, and are looking forward with
intense interest for the real play on
next Saturday night, the 9th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07
STREET CAR STRIKE BROKEN
Walkout In Philadelphia Ended, Say
Traction Company Officials.

Philadelphia, April G.-Declaring
that 1t hau III It's employ more than
5000 OF the 1000 men needed tor the
operation ol It's cars. the Philadelphia
kapId transit company announced
that Insofar as it vas concerned the
st4ke o. as IOrmer employees was at
an end. The company added that for
the vaIanC.ea stI.l existing il the oper
atlns iOrce, the str.ners, il tney ap
p4iUd .or Work, would be gwen prefer
en,e over otAor applicants.
The .ea4e.s .. Tie strike, on the
other Ea44, iualnta. that the strike
has settled i.ta "a struggle oi enudr-
aHCe, ana tat the company in the
end wI!l be forced TO grant conces-
slOns and take back all OF the strikers.
ihe company posted rules govern
ing the employment OF ITS men. The
rules are practically the same as con-
tanned in the proposition maze TO the
strikers through Mayor ReyDurn two
weeks ago, except tLat no .neAtion is
maze o. several concessions the COM
pany had been willing TO grant the
strikers
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07

This week will see the completion of
the additional railroad grade at Ovid.
As soon as this is completed, work will
commence on laying steel and otherwise
improving the yards here.
Chris Stopher was the successful
bidder for the additional dirt work at
the bridge south of town. This is a
guaranty that the work will be done
in the best shape possible.
The Nelson boys had a serious runa-
way on Saturday. Their team of bronks
got scared and strung the boys and bug
gy over the table lands in fierce way.
Jack Nelson received such painful in
iuries that he was forced to go Jules
burg Saturday night for medical atten-
ton.
Harry Oyama had runaway on Fri
day which might have proved of
serious consequence, but fortunately no
damage to speak of was done. The
boys were loading grain at the elevator
when their team became frighte ned :
the boys jumped from the wagon, as
they had no way of controlling them,
and. by good luck, the team reached
home without striking any obstacle.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07
ELECTIONS IN KANSAS
Topeka Holds First Contest Under
Commission Plan.

Topeka, Kan. April 6.--This city
held its first election under the com
mission form vi government, and re
turns indicate the election OF j. +
Billiard Tor mayor over William Green
the incumbent 10y about LOO ajOrity
Billiard, no was "A formed police
comm. ssioner, was accused of favor
ing liberal policy, and Green was
supported largely by those who favor
strict enforcement OF the prohibi
tory law. Municipal elections also
We're held Throughout Kansas. In sew
eral cities the commission form OF COY.
ernment is in operation and there
party lines We're not drawn.
w. j. Newbold was elected mayor OF
Wellington, which held its first elec
ton under the commission form OF
go~ernment. Taylor, Miller was elect
ed mayor of Salina, which is also un
der the commission form.
c. f. Moses was reelected mayor OF
independence.
About one sixth the full vote was
pol,ed at Abilene, where A. w. Rice
was elected mayor under commiss
ion charter. CherryvNe voted tc
adopt the commission form of govern
ment.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07
Personal and Local Mention

Queensware and lamps at the Ovid
Stores Company.
Grant Connorly made business trip
to Sedgwick Monday.
! H. J. Erickson was in Julesburg
Monday and Tuesday.
4 Mrs. f. 3. Tibbals has returned from
her visit to Nebraska.
n. A. Chase was doing some repair
work on the hotel Tuesday.
/ Don't foret the drawing at the Ovid
| Stores Company every month.
II. J. Erickson will soon commence
the erection OF livery barn in Ovid.
! Cough medicines. liniments and drug
/ suiries at the Ovid Stores Company.
f. X. Shoemaker has built new
| slaughter house on the river south of
town.
The Ovid Stores Company are very
busy this week opening up new spring
goods.
The Ovid Meat Market Is now fur
nishing meat to the Sedgw.ck Meat
Market.
C. F. Parker is hauling lumber for
new farm buildings for one of his places
west of Ovid.
Miss Yates readings were thorough
ly enjoyed by the Ovid audience Satur-
day night.
Mrs. Lue Petersens contralto solos
on last Saturday night were very much
appreciated.
H. F. Bland, our new blacksmith, tells
us lie is having all the repair work he
can attend to.
Ii. f. Bland and family are now oc-
cupying the cottage just east of the
black smith shop.
w. S. Blake of Franklin, Nebraska,
spent several days in and around Ovid,
looking after his interests.
c. Putnam. K. j. Dobell and Bailey
We're in Julesburg Friday, subpoenaed
as witnesses in the case of Tom Smith
VS.. Lewis Bailey.
c. A. Shroads returned from Kansas
City Friday. His mother is slowly i'm
proving and her many friends in Ovid
hope for her speedy recovery.
J. Z. Saunders spent Sunday at the
reservoir, installing his new ceutrifu-
gal pump to take care of the surplus
water while the dam is being repaired.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07
Railroads Are Slow.

Lincoln, April 6.-Though the State
Beard Oi Assessment is to meet The
first Monday in May and the time has
already lapsed when reports from rail-.
roads are uue. several of the corpora
tions have not yet made their reports.
With the exception OF the Omaha d
Southern Interurban, all oi the roads
which have fled show that they have
made more money in 1893 than in
1908.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07
Nebraska Cities and Towns Vote
on License Issue.
CHANCES ARE ABOUT EVEN.
Sixty-six Out Of One Hundred and
Fourteen Heard From Go Vet.
Haveock Decides Against Saloons.
Beatrice Changes Back to Wet. as
Does Wymore.

Omaha, April 6.-Returns from ia
cities and towns in Nebraska which
voted on the license question snow
siXty.siX wet and forty-eight dry.
Eleven changed to the wet column, in.
Guiding Beatrice, Dewitt, Wymore and
Ashland Ten changed to the dry col
umn, including Navelock, Arapahoe,
fairbury, and Alma, the home o. Gov
ernor Shallenberger. In North Platte
the question OF license is to be bitterly
contested Lincoln will hold special
election next Monday.
Wet-Alliance. Arlington, Ashland,
Auburn. Battle Creek, Belgrade, Ben
son. Beatrice. Blue Hill. Bridgeport,
Burr. Calhoun, Cedar Rapids. Colum-
bus, Cook, Crete, Creighton, Da wson,
De Witt, Elgin. Elkhorn, Emerson.
Falls City, Fairmont. Florence, Ere.
mont. Friend. Grand Island, Giltner,
GOthenburg, Greeley, Hastings, Hum
boldt, Johnson, Juanita. Kearney. Long
Pine, Ioup City, Louisville. Millard.
NcCook, Nebraska City, North Platte.
Neigh, Newman Grove, Norfolk, Ong,
. Orleans, Phillips, Plattsmouth. Rulo,
Seward, Shubert, Sidney, Sterling,
Stcinauer. Sutton, Syracuse, St Paul
| Talmage. Wahoo. Waterloo. Wilber
Wilcox, Wvmore,
Dry-Axtell. Ainsworth, Arapahoe
Alma. Aurora. Albion. Broken Bow
Bassett, Blair. Central City, Galloway
| C1arks, CLAY Center. David CITY. Frank.
| lin, Fullerton, Fairbury. Geneva
| Genoa. Gordon, Herman. Hampton
| Henderson, Holdrers. Harvard Have
| lock, kennard, Marquette, Minden. Mel
son. Oakland. Osallala. Pawnee CITY
Palmyra. Rushville. Stella. Salem, St
Edwards. Silver Creek. Tecumseh. Te
kamah, Table Rock, Wayne, York.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07
Seed Spuds.

f. H. Morley and l.. f. Meyers We're
unloading a car of seed potatoes the
fore dart of the week. The seed are
all TO be used on Mr.. Morley's farm
north of Ovid, and come from Sabine,
Minnesota.
Mr.. Morley expects to devote great
deal of interest to his Ovid holdings
this summer and, with the able assis-
tance of Mr.. Meyers, to make his farm
here one of the best in the valley.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07
Mayor Rockwell Reelected.

Broken Bow, Neb., April 6.--At the
municipal election here Mayor Dan
Rockwell was reelected without oIpo
sitioD, politics playing no part. The
town remains dry as usual, the liquor
question not being an issue. Bonds
to the extent of $4,000 for the cree.
ton Of new city hall and fire head
by over two-thirds majority.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07

torntea ana were brought to this
tt., Miss lyons home, by autoIno
bile. The father OF TIE young woman
accompanied the snerift and took
charge OI her upon arrival here. and
DuBCis was placed in the city jail Ior
saIekeeplng.
DuDoIs, better known here as Harry
Boyd, is tailor and has vile, who
nov resides at Sioux City.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07
enti-H stpin sill Presented.

Washington. April 6.-Any woman
wearing harpin with point thar
projects more than an inch beyond
the hat will be subject TO arrest in
tine District Of Columbia. if the bill
introduced by Representative Coudrey
of Missouri becomes a law.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07
Rabray Case Arrest.

Hot Springs. ATk., April George
Ryan w8s arrested here on bench
warrant issued by Federal Judge
Tucker at Little Rock, based on the
Indictment returned at Council Bluffs
in connection with the Mabray fake
foot races
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07
Colorado Operators hetuse Demands.

Denver, April 6.-Operators Oh the
northern Colorado coal fields refused
to grant the demands o. the United
Mine Workers for an advance of 55
per cent for Gay work and an Increase
OF 3 cents a ton Tor machine mined
and OF cents a ton for pick mined
coal. The strike will continue indefi
nilely
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07
Kansas CITY Republicans Win.

Kansas City, April 6.-The Republi-
cans were victorious in the municipal
election here, electing mayor. ten
out of sixteen members of the lower
house of the city council and nine out
of sixteen members of the upper body.
The bond issue, carrying $4,000 900
worth of public improvements was
voted
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07
Good Roads Convention.

Omaha. April City Engineer
Craig says the success OF the gooG
roads meeting called to assemble in
Omaha Friday is now assured. He
has received favorable letters from
city, county and state officials, and
from many non-ofticial good roads
boosters, telling him they will come.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07
Death Of c. c. CroWeII.

Omaha, April &C. c. Crowell OF
Blair, Neb.. president of the Crowell
Lumber and Grain company of Omaha
and well known throughout the state
as a leading Prohibitiouist and phi
lanthropist, died in Los Angeles
where he had gone in search Of health
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07
Ask Roosevelt to Lead Parade.

Omaha. April 6.-The Knights of
Ak-Sar-Ben, an organization which
gives Omaha's annual fall festival
cabl-d Roosevelt asking him to lead
the parade at the festival on Oct. S.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07
The Ovid State Bank
Ovid, Colorado
- ~ IN as..ean eame.

Ithaca. y. Y, April 6.-The death
T ten year nla Harold c. Payner
marked tie first baseball fatality Of
lie season n this vicinity He was
struck on the forehead by bat tina,
trc'deutaNv few from the hands OF
another lad.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07
Beatrice Favors Saloons.

Beatrice, April 6.-The election here
went in favor of saloons by Isl majoi-
ity, Last year it voted for dry
town by majority of about 100, show.
ing a reversal of sentiment of about
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07
Farmer Cared 70 Death by Bull.

IawreaCohurs, Ind. April 6.-Fred
ararhrey. fifty five years old, was
-osed 10 death by an infur.ated bull
7hile his mother, eighty years old,
-..o' al m -ower'ass 70 assist him
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07
Governor viii Speak in Home Towr

Lincoln, April Ex-Governor Shallen-
berger and Mrs. Shallenberger left
Lincoln for Alma, their home, where
the governor will address the South
western Teachers association this
evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07
They Forgot Election.

Lincoln, April 6.-No election was
held in West Lincoln because the apa-
thetic citizens forgot to prepare for
an election board.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07
MADISON ELOPERS CAPTURED
Miss May Lyons Returned to Her
Home and Harry SoyG Locked In.

Madison, Neb., Apr1 1.-Two elop-
ers, Perry Dubois and Miss May
Lyons, were taken into custody by
Sheriti Smith nf Madison county at
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-04-07
Keep a Written Account
of all Your Expenditures

You know from experience 1t is hard to
save from your earnings but il can be done
if YOU set your heart and head in that direc-
uon. The only way to do it is to keep an
account of what you earn and what you spend.
The simplest way to keep this record is to
have a-bank account-deposit your money
with this bank and pay all bills by check.
Your bank book and returned checks are the
record you want they viii tell the story of
YOUR money both earned and spent.
Now would be the proper time to begin.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-02-17

The business Of the firm was now in
shape. Boom arrangements had been
made. the tugs were in the water. SUP
plies and equipments were stored
away. the foremen of the crews en-
gagged and the crews themselves pretty
well picked out. Almost before they
knew 1t January and February had
flown.
1--WE must pack mp. sweetheart" said
Orde.
Its only yesterday that we came"
she cried regretfufly.
At Redding they explored together
for three days the delights of the old
Fashioned house. Then Orde assumed
his woods clothes and marched off
down the street. carrying his bag on
his back.
He looks like conqueror of will
dernesses." cried Carroll. straining her
eyes after his vanishing figure. Sud
denly she darted after him. She clasp
ed him by the shoulders.
"Goodby." she said. You'll take
better care of my sweetheart than you
ever did "of Jack Orde. won't you.
dear?''
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-02-17

@RDE had made his dispositions
as the general disposes of his
" army. At this point five men
could keep the river clear; at
that rapid it would require twenty.
and yet an emergency might call fol-
thirty. Those thirty must not be be
yond reach. Among the remoter viii
dernesses every section must have its
driving camp. The crews of each
would be expected to keep clear and
running their own beats on the
river. AS fast as the rear crew should
overtake these divisions either it
would absorb them or the members
of them would be thrown forward be-
yond the lOwermost beat. to take
charge of new division downstream
A walking boss would trudge the river
trail or ride the logs holding the cor
relation of these many units. Orde
himself would drive up and down the
river, overseeing the whole campaign.
Orde found himself rather short
handed. He had counted on three
hundred men for his crews. but scrape
and scratch as he would he was I'M
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-02-17
2&Xg!Ml!l
TO be continued,
Types of Aeroplanes.

Each type of flyer at the great tour
nament at Rheims had a distinctive
style of its own. With little practice
one got to know each of them at a dis
lance. One saw the great Antoinette
engine poking it's nose through the
blue, and there was no mistaking its
poise and gertrude. however great the
distance Nor could one err In pick
ing Bleriot, fitting at dizzy pace over
the dips and holiows of the plain.
Curtiss one knew from afar by the
speed and the light springiness Of his
biplane. its head vanes stretched out
in advance. cutting the air like the
forebody of wild fowl homing to its
nightly rest. His was a sprightly en-
CINE of fight; 1t had an abrupt and
startling quickness all its own, so that
one never quite overcame the habit OF
gasping when the intrepid driver cut
corners at every pylon. And If. byl
chance, there were one of the big,
Voisin biplanes touring. on the line OF
view, the onlooker. at the CONTRAST
gave even a deeper gasp. For these|
French biplanes. big and clumsy bel
yond all others. went, trundling By
with the stability and power Of
DreadnOught.- Magazine.