davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-02-16
SENATOR TILLMAN
Says that He will Fight California
JAPANESE REPORT
,%%%~~~~~~%~~~>~~~~%%~~~%
IBy Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON Feb. 14.-Filbustering developed in the
Senate attempt adoption of the
conference bill This report
bring about settlement OF the Jap
action desired by
the administration sympathy with this OBJ
e regarding report with suspicion other points,
have action delayed till to-
morrow that the When this was re-
buserng began Bacon held the floor for over TWO
hours Tlman he tendays fight on
against because he objected to being run
by The report finally postponed until
WASHINGTON, Feb Schmitz and associates are
awaiting the immigration bill and the
Secretary negotiations with the Toxic govern
men The exclusion provision in the
bill to the Japanese government
conference will be held at the White House
tomorrow proposition schools will be submitted
acceptable Schmz and the Board OF Educa
tion to Oriental schools
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-02-16
Death of Mrs. Bolton Causes
Adjournment of Court and
Has Depressing Effect On
All Connected With Case.
--~-~~~N-.~--.~~--~~1-~~-.
[By Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK, Feb 14Anoher tragic chapter in the his
the Thaw written today when death stepped
this
reached bedside
the session began The
with the counsel the other
their liberty The admonished the jurors
oaths talk about the
Bolton had depressing
with the trial The fact that Boil
permitted home three times his sick
Thaw scarcely took his
while court but the
y sympathy.
recalled continue his testimony for the de-
conversations with Thaw in the
= Tombs, when adjournment
the hope that the trial would
realized that continuance will de-
which Bolton finds himself If he
feels of such affairs such
that his whole attention to the trial. it
is not that the trial will continue
- a a 4 4 4 4 q a. q q q q Q o
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-02-16
Story of Passenger on the Ill
Fated Sound Steamer that
Brands Two of Ships Off
GERS Worse than CoWards.
[By Associated Press. ]

BLOCK ISLAND, r. l., Feb. 14-Anoher body from the i'll
making total of sevenyfour
Miss Sadie Gallup of Boston remains
declared that
Captain Purer Young take her in
they her back and the eboa left the
although could have held
down Miss Gallup found herself
piece OF wreckage hours until
The weather moderated today and
search the surrounding An in
vegaton Federal
tors at
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-02-16
SOUTH AMERICAN
REVOLUTIONISTS AND
LEADER CAPTURED
[By Associated Press.l

CARACAS, Feb. 14.-President
Castro has been successfully operated
uopn for the removal of an infected
gland from the groin. 1t is an
nounced that General Parades, the
revolutionary leader, with all his fol-
lowers, has been captured.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-02-16
ANOTHER STRIKE
At GOLDFIELD
BURNS LEASE ON COMBINATION
FRACTION ENCOUNTERS
$500 ORE.

GOLDFIELD, Feb 14.--Another
big strike was made on the Combina-
tion Fraction about noon today, when
the Burns lease encountered large
body Of $500 ore.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-02-16

r. B. Tilden, deputy United States
Mineral Surveyor, who has been en-
gagged at Greenwater for some
months. has gone to Manhattan after
spending few days in Tonopah.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-02-16

Lewis A. Parkhurst, who intended
to leave yesterday, will go this morn
ing in an auto to the copper district.
He will be accompanied by James E.
Monteah, son of Major Monteah,
and Hubert Sinclair.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-02-16

M. II Barry, representing the An
glo-American Crockery and Glass
ware Company of San Francisco,
leaves this morning for Reno.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-02-16
TEACHERS ARE
FOUND UNHURI

MANILA, Feb 14.-The two
American teachers who were thought
to have been killed by Pulajanes in
the raid on Occidental Negros, have
been found unhurt.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-02-16

Mark L. Kerr returned to Tonopah
last night after day spent in Gold
field
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-02-16

Great sensitiveness is not a posi-
tive evidence of merit; it is often the
mere result of ennui.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-02-16

H. F. Alps LED fOr Reno yesterday.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-02-16

w. H. Griggs has gone to Atwood.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-11

PANAMA, Jan. 11.-When Uncle
Sam took over 10-mile strip of
land from the republic of Panama
for canal zone, he came within
one mile Of getting also the San
Bias Indians, probably the only I'M
subdued tribe Of aborigines on the
western hemisphere.
A bamboo hut to live in, plural
wives. many children, the right to
snare the tortoise, to gather the CO.
coanut and to worship unmolested
in his own way-that is the San
Bias idea of civilization. and with
bow and arrow, bolo and machete
he is always ready to fight for it,
From time to time the missionary
has sought out the San Bias. The
mila of the village. through his in
terpreter, has heard him clamly and
respectfully through and then has
told the missionary of his own re-
ligion, which he held afforded no
room for improvement and has in
cidentally mentioned an ancient
custom Of his people to permit no
stranger able to walk to remain
within the village overnight.
And no stranger ever does stay
overnight.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-11
HOLU to Punch the Buq

right or left will enable you to hit
the bag easier.
Wear as light costume as pos
sible. A sleeveless jersey is the
best kind of shirt to wear. Let
your body be free as possible. Stand
about a foot and half away from
the bag. Never drop your hands
to your sides. When hitting with
one hand always keep the other
resting lightly against the chest.
Never turn your head away from
the bag. Keep your eye on it.
Never strike bag toward a wall.
You might miss the ball and iniure
your hand. Never press both hands
together and strike at the ball
much after the manner of batter
ing ram. If your fists are tender,
wear gloves. Always keep the
hand clenched. Never wear rings
when hitting the bag.
Never strike the bag with the
palm Of the hand turned upward
In delivering blow the palm
should always be turned downward
The blow, whether straight or a
swing, should be landed with the
first two knuckles Of the hand. This
same rule should be observed by
boxers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-11
BY GEO. A. BARTON,
Champion BAD Puncher of the West

Champion Bag Puncher of the West
Few people are aware of the ex
ercise that may be obtained from a
punching bag, about six inches OF
rope and a wooden platform about
six feet square.
Many physical culture enthusi
asts spend several hours daily in
gymnasiums straining their mus
cles by the use of heavy apparatus
when about 10 or Is minutes in the
morning or evening with punch
ing bag would produce far better
physical results. Hard work in the
Symposium tends to bind the mus
cles. The punching bag develops
strong, flexible muscles; it gives
grace and poise to the body; quick
ems the eye and hand and teaches
how to land effective blows.
Any boxer will tell you that
punching a bag is the best possible
substitute for boxing. Pugilists in
preparing for contests put in more
time on the punching bag than at
any other exercise.
There is nothing straining about
bag punching, and it is beneficial
alike to man, woman or child.
The best and cheapest punching
bag is the kind that you can make
yourcp1f pr hire n oornop+or +o riu
up at small expense.
Get enough lumber one or two
inch plank is the best, to make a
platform about six feet square.
Have the surface planed smooth
This kind of platform can be sus-
pended from joists from the cell
ing or attached to the wall.
Regulate the height of the plat
form to suit yourself Allow the
bag about four or five inches of
play on a stout but pliable rope,
attached to a revolving swivel.
Suspend the bag so that it hangs
about even with your shoulder.
When punching the bag do not
strain the muscles any more than
necessary. Let the muscles lie lax
until about to deliver blow, and
do not stiffen them until about to
strike the bag. Let the arms work
easily and learn to control the body
when landing various blows. Tie
legs are olsa called into use when
landing certain blows.
The following are instructions for
beginners in punching the bag:
Do not try to learn fancy punch
es at the start. 1t takes time and
practice to become a fancy bag
puncher. Never get excited when
punching the bag. If you miss it
or 1t swerves to one side, steady
it and then begin over again. When
the bag rebounds duck the head
either to the left or right, as the
case may be. Gauge your distance
carefully in order that twist of
the body or short lunge to the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-11
fit the Theatres

leading role of Joe Lacy. Miss Janet
Beecher plays Geraldine, the wife,
and other principals in the large
cast are: Ernest Lamson, Telene
Lackaye, Frank Monroe, Gertrude
Dalton, Louis Morrell and Ralph
Dean.
There are two minor love stories
in the piece and plenty of comedy
The melodrama Human Hearts
is the Sunday evening bill at the
Spokane. 1t is laid out in the
backwoods of Arkansas, where a
young blacksmith falls in love with
and marries reformed confidence
woman. She accidentally meets her
former lover and pal. They con-
spire together to ruin Tom and kill
him If necessary. The woman calls
him while her accomplice conceals
himself. The father OF Tom re-
spends and is mistaken for the
young blacksmith. He is fatally
stabbed by the ambushed man.
Tom, coming out to see where his
father is, is accused by the adven-
turess and her pal of the murder.
He is finally sentenced on that
charge. But his friends ultimately
establish his innocence and he is re-
leased.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-11
cAzED AT RUBE'S
GUNS AND liked

The eccentriclties Of "Rube'
Maddell would fill a book, In
many ways he Is child in habits
md thought, though he long ago
reached mans estate and Is as big
md strong as the celebrated bull
pf Bashan
81 remember when Waddeh was
playing in the old Western league, y
said c. Guese, of the New Orleans
Pelican, "and he certainly kept the
Dther players busy. Kansas City
was on the circuit and Waddell had
heard all sorts of stories about the
wild and woolly west. Buelow, the
catcher, was slated to room with
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-11
CITY LEAGUE GETS
EARLY START

Representative of five amateur
baseball clubs attended the City
League meeting last night They
agreed that in addition to Sunday
games Saturday games would be
played during the season. BILLY"
Conner was reelected president of
the league; Walter McCallum. vice
president, and j. N. Colver, secre.
tary.
The teams represented were the
s. A. A. c., Rapp & Lloyd. Powell
Sanders, Dodd Clothing Co., Jones
& Dillingham;. The Warwicks and
Northern Paciiics were not repre-
sented but will join the league.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-11
THE SPOKANE.

"The Heir to the Hoorah," open.
ing double engagement tonight,
with Saturday matinee, is an Ameri-
can comedy in four acts by Paul
Armstrong. 1t is a Western play
and the hero is Joe Lacy, a miner
and typical rough diamond. one of
a trio of chums who have seen hard
days in their quest for gold, and
who have finally been enriched by
the Hoorah mine. Joe comes East
marries society girl with a
mamma, takes them both - back
West in private car, and realizes
after a little that the comic papers
are not so very far wrong Ing their
descriptions Of the mueh-berated
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-11

from his pockets and threw them
over on the bad and sat down to
read copy of The Life of Jesse
James Buelow gazed at the re-
yolvers, looked at the title OF the
book Rube was reading. and de-
cided he wanted change of quar-
ters. He donned his coat and went
down to the office and paid for a
room where he could sleep by him
self with no visions of an erratic
twirler with small cannons cutting
up didoes in the G,illy watches of
the night"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-11
THE WASHINGTON.

The Beverlys, Frank and Louise,
have a singing and talking turn on
the vaudevill bill that goes very
well. Tomorrow will be the last
performances of this show, and Sun
day afternoon the new bill will open
with Coins big dog act for the fea-
tllre
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-11

Tearing down the Marion block
began this morning. Watson Drug
Co., who have been located in this
building, are now nicely situated at
233 Riverside ave., few doors
east OF Washington theater.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-11

mother-in-law. After Joe and his
wife have parted, an heir to the
Hoorah mine Is born and through
the baby, eventually the couple are
brought together again. Guy Bates
Post, who will be remembered as
Steve in "The Xirginian." has the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-11
THE AUDITORIUM.

"The Middleman," with usual ma
tinee tomorrow. George McQuarrie
has the strong part on the bill this
week.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-11
INDEPENDENT ROADS ASK
FOR SWISS SUPERVISION

Q This is the third of the O
Q articles describing the OPP o
o Grafton of national owner Q
Q ship of railways in Europe. @
. Q 900 5000 1000
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-11
THE COLUM BlA.

"The Sultan Of Morocco" by the
linn Co., with special features. The
bill runs until tomorrow night, with
matinee.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-11

SECOND CLOTHING-POSIT
ly highest prices paid for second
cloth. PIG Stevens. Phone 1896. 1-22
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-11

Highest price paid for second
hand furniture Tel. n. 3o3. ia
Riverside sos
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-11

> This article introduces a
3 series of illustrated lessons {
. in bag punching, written by {
. Geor. A. Barton, champion {
3 bag puncher of the west. {
. Q . Q o . Q o 90 Q @ 90 Q {
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-11

Freight, furniture. baggage and
parcel delivery. Tel. 1892. 1900
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-26

law which has given The state its
chief trouble in the enforcement of
the act ever since it was announced.
The pending action will probably
be the biggest fight that has been
made against the dispensary system
since Mr.. Bryan's fight, and it is
possible that the present proceedings
may be Of even greater scope and ef-
feet. There are said to be several
features Of the Carey-Cothran act
whose validity is questioned by lhe
lawyers, chiefly along the line of the
right Of the county to sell where the
right is to be held only by the state,
under the constitution, it is said.
Not Discussing Matter.
Thc lawyers are, Of course, avcrsc
To discussing th4ir cases in the news
papers and are very closemouthcd
us TO what steps they will take, but
sufficient information has been Sc
cured to warrant the statement that
il bi" legal battle is pending.
Appearances have been entered in
several eases by attorneys and addi-
Il"nal appearances will probably be
entered before the eases are formally
heard next week. So Far as announc-
cd MIR. Bryan will appear for Schiad-
rrrsSi; John d. Cappclmann for the
Charleston Rifle club; Logan e.
Grace for Riddock & Byrns and also
for Pat Carroll: Mordccai, Gadsdcn,
Rutlrd"r 4 llayood for the Charles
Ton hotel; George Momcicr for the
Tnrnvcrein and Others In the array
ni' counsel will be lawyers rcprcscnt-
IN" the owners and agents Of proper
ty in which The alleged violations of
the dispcnSary act have taken place.
II is on account Of the propcu"
owners and agents that particulars
~ strong fight will be made. II is
said that the owners Of property can
not be rnjoimrd legally, us they have
been under the services of the papers
recently and The lawyers having
charge Of these property interests
will present Il strong case.
The diSpcnSary situation was much
talked about today, especially in
blind li"rr circles. The fact that 9TH
rr in.iuac'i"nS have been prepared
and are ready for service makes tnc
dealers generally uneasy. None of
lhrS" papers were. however, served
iriaN.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-26
ONE MILLION BALES SHORT.
The Cotton Ginncd This Year In
dicateS Short Crop.

Washington, Nov. 2l.--'rhc census
bureau today issued its report on cot
ton ginncd from October 1S, 1907, to
Nov. II, showing total Of 7,31 POP
bales, counting round as half bales,
compared with S,562,2 ,242 bales for
1906, and 1901 ,1S0 for 1905. The
',nmhrr Of round bales included is
IL, 900 for 1907 and 20O,SGG for 1906
and 209.006 for 1908. Sea island in
cludcd 42,70S for 1907, 30.67l for
1906 and 6i.l03 for 1905. The num-
Der of active @innerics were 26,57l
for 1907.
Following is the report by states.
giving running bales, counting round
as half bales and excluding hnters,
and number of active gimme, .cs: Ala
bama. 7Gl ,l3S bales and 1870 ginner-
les; Arkansas. 3SG.7170 bales and 3
0l2 ginnrrics: Florida, 33,565 bales
AID 2}1 YinnrrieS; Georgia. 1873, |
bales and l,l3o gimerics; Kentucky,
1Gi bales and two ginnerieS; l.ouisi-
ana, 349,Sl0 bales and 1,729 ginncr-
les; Mississippi. 792,l27 bales and
3.39S GinnrricS; Missouri. l3.l02 bales
and 20 ginncries; New Mexico. 81
bales and one gi,nery; North Car.
nlina. l0l 1872 bales and 2,G03 gin,
ncrieS: Oklahoma, a91 ,274 bales and
92l ginncrieS; South Carolina, S47.
| l55 bales and 3,ll9 ginneries; Ten
neSScc. l40,92l bales and $50 gin
ncricS: Texas. 1,709.5S3 bales and g.,
925 ginncrics. and Virginia. 3,G7+
bales and S3 ginncries.
The distribution Of the sea iSlanl
cotton for 1907 by states is: Florida
ll.l92; Georgia, 22,6Sl; South Car
! olina, $685..
There were "inncd G,l2S,5G2 bale
TO November |. 1907. The statistic
of this report for November IA ar,
Suhjcc to slight corrections whcl
checked against the individual re
turns Of the ginncrs being transmit
ted by mail.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-26
DISPENSARY BATTLE,
10 Test Constitutionality of tho
Carey-Cotlran Law-Charlcs-
ton Moving.
The State.

Charleston. Nov. 2l.~~Thc service
OF the many injunctions during the
past week or two, restraining dealers
from selling liquor and property own
srS and agents from permitting its
sale on their property is about to re-
suit, ii is understood. in Il big legal
battle to test, the validity Of thc
Carcy-Cothran act and the issue of
Ehcsc in.iuactions.
Attorney j. p. *. Bryan has been
engaged by S. p. Schiadcressi, one
Of the parties cnjoined yesterday,
and 1t IS understood that Mr.. Bryan
is to be the leading counsel il the
distinguished array of legal talent
which is to attack the dispcnsary
law as it now stands upon the books.
1t will be recalled that it was Mr..
Bryan who carried the famous Can
TIM case before the late Judge Sim
onton AID secured an opinion that
the law was unconstitutional, an
opinion which was afterwards re-
versed by the United States supreme
eeurt. The supreme court allowed,
however, the importation Of liquor
for personal use, provision Of the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-26

LUMBER lgh and dressed, ton
gued and grooved of all kinds and
grades. Shingles, sash, doors, blinds,
laths, roofing, roof paints, etc. A
large stock Of good material upon
which 7 will meet all prices, and
strive to give satisfaction.
G. II. Cannon,
Newberry, S. G.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-26
S. & w. TO LEASE TRACKS,
Such is Statement of One of Road S
Directors.-Mr. j. A. Brock s
Statement.

The State.
Anderson, Nov. 21.-The South &
Western ra;lroau baS practically
mad" arrangements with The Charles
ton 4 Western Carolina rna to Use
the tracks of the latter betwcer
Spartanburg and Greenwood, via
LalrenS, 60 miles in lcrsth. There
haS hecn no cffjr; On lac part Of TIC
Str'h & Western :'Al officials to buy
rltrl"ht tn" ira rs If the Charleston
Il Western Carolina tracks.
Ir. j. A. Brock. president CT scv-
eral Anderson cotton mills and di-
rcct"r in the Charleston & Western
Carolina road, gave this information
t. this correspondent today when he
returned from a directors meeting
Of the road, held in Charleston YES
!rrlav.
-'TEr purchase Of the road bv the
S"nth 4 Western people WAS not
brought up ai the meeting yesterday.
EhlS meeting was the annual one and
vas only Il formal onc,' said Mr..
Rrock. ''llowrvcr, I had private
conversation with Mr.. Walters. chief
Swucr and first vice president Of the
Charleston & Western Carolina road,
and he told me that President Clarke
ct ihc South 4 Western road had ap-
pfnarhcd him nn two occasions to rel
itacka"c arrangements between
Spartamhur" and Greenwood. via
l.aurcnS. Mr.. Walters SAWS that
while The contract had not been sigh
ed. it has been practically arranged
Tor The tracks Between Spartanhurg
aud Greenwood to be let to the South
4 Western. Mr.. Walters saws that
tnc people backing the South & West
ern road have money and mean busi-
ness. ANON" those interested in that
road are Ryan, Maj. Windcr ald
others. II is said that the Scaboard
Air Lime Is behind the whole move
mcnt. -
Mr.. Brock waS asked what The
South 4 Western wnud do after il
got I" Greenwood. He replied, 81
Il" u"l know and do not think inai
Az. Walters kmrWS II j. said. how
ever. ia railroad circles thai Green
wood will he made distributing
p"Wt. and tha, l(r road will go from
that point to Savannah. | asked Mr..
Walters why the South 4 Western
dld not use the tracks Of The CuIum~
bla' Nrwbrrry 4 l.aurrnS from laur-
ems I" Charleston. tie said t.at
heavier rails and heavier roadbcds
would b" necessary for the class of
freight to be hauled.'
AIR. Brock was asked what had
been done toward constructing the
South 4 Western road. He replied,
"Tht South & Western road has
about 30 miles Of track completed
and IN operation. II commences at
Elkh"rn. Ky, and goes toward Spar
tanhurg. The distance between those
tw" points is approximately 300
miles. The completion Of the road
from Elkh"rn to Il port in South
Carolina or Georgia means the OPEN
ing up of more than 30O. 900 acres Of
coal fclds'
i, very evident that the South
Western is not getting the use of
the Charleston & Western tracks be-
tween l.anrrnS to Greenwood to make
greenwood. for that end could be
gained should the Columbia, Ncwbcr
cy X l.aur"ns road between Laur-
ans and Clinton be used. The dis
tauc1 between Clinton and kaurrns
is only niAe miles and the distance
between l,aurcns and Greenwood is
2S miles.