davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-03
FAIL TO EFFECT
A settlement

DENVER, Aug. Negotiations
looking to settlement of the strike
of the local switchmen and yardmen
of the Colorado Southern railroad,
came to an end this afternoon when
two propositions from each side were
rejected. The railroad proposition,
arbitration with reference to the de-
mand for an increase of two cents
per hour in wages to the meeting
of general managers of the Western
roads and a committee of the Broth
erhood of Railway Trainmen to be
held in the near future, Grand Mas
ter p. H. Morrissey responded with
the suggestion of an increase of one
cent an hour be granted temporarily
and the matter left to meeting of
general managers and representatives
of the Brotherhood for approval.
Morrissey claimed the whole Brother
hood would have to approve of arbi-
tration and the other proposition
from the road was not made with
sincerity, since Vice President Par
ker's rejection of the same proposal
was what caused the strike. The lat
ter official held that the acceptance
of either of Morrisseys plans would
be graceful way OF surrendering tc
the Brotherhood. The leaders of the
Brotherhood declare general strike
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-03
s~~.~%~~-~~~.~~~N..~~.~~~~4
[By Associated Press. ]

Associated PressJ
2.The Haywood family John i. Murphy,
Federation socialist
writer's,
B train today for Denver.
comfortably established will
Sunday where being planned by Col
orado federaoniss
left Boise his
Saturday night Both Haywood
the of differences between them The related
b dissentions in the miners organization
Meyer wholly the celebration
> Denver while Pettibone is still in Jail
"Of like celebrating the vic
"but
ton the proprey while brother is still in jail
going the celebration
. will join in and do all can"
The differences between Attorneys Richardson will
be settled by conference in Denver 1t is
that there much feeling between them but it has
= been greatly alayed by the victory in the
DENVER Aug.s2.-Attorney
notifying Meyer Petbone Haywood would
further with
He his ideas different all points
legal questions That they the
= present the to the jury.
officers of the Federation will
Richardson retire chief Peibone
officers know nothing about between Richardson and
.
a a a a
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-03
LARGE CROWDS
GREET HAYWOOD
AT SALT LAKE

SALT LAKE, Aug. Carrying
his invalid wife in his arms, William
d. Haywood, secretary of the West
ern Federation of Miners, stepped
from the Oregon Short Line train at
$3.50 O'Clock this evening into a
crowd which had gathered to meet
him. In its eagerness to see the
principal in the famous trial at Boise,
the mob almost overwhelmed the
little party of travellers. Mrs. Car
ruthers, Haywood's mother, was
swept away from the waiting carri-
ages. She was rescued by her stall
wart son and the latter, after shak-
ing few of the hundreds of out
stretched hands, thanked everybody
and started with his family for the
home of his sister, Mrs. James Kill
leen.
John H, Murphy, attorney for the
Western Federation, who accompan-
led the Haywood party, was so Ill
upon the arrival, that he was taken
to the Holy Cross hospital, as fear
is expressed that he will not live to
reach Denver, although DR.. Biscrow,
who travels with him. still speaks
hopefully.
At Ogden the news of Haywood's
arrival spread through the railroad
yards and the men from yards and
switches were at the depot to give
him an ovation.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-03
CONTEST FOR
SENATOR CLOSE

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. "A vic
tory by the narrowes' OF margins for
John Sharp Williams minority lead
er of the House of Representatives
was the outlook late tonight when
the official returns began piling up,
more than twenty-foIr hours after
the polls closed in the United States
Senatorial primaries. However, Yard
man continued to gain as the count
neared the end He wss 635 votes
in the lead, with sixty-fodr counties
heard from.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-03
UP FOR TRIAL.

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 2.-The
trial of the officials of the famous
Lost Bullion Spanish Mines Company
began in the Federal District Court
this afternoon The session was oc-
cupied with securing a jury BY
agreement the taking of testimony
was deferred until Monday.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-03
New York Chinese
Kill Boston MOngOIianS
lBy Associated Press.l

BOSTON Aug Burning with hatred for their deadly enc
belonging tong society band of New York Chin
said be members of the motor
organization, entered narrow alley in
Chinatown drawing reyoyes opened fire half
Chinese killing three and njurng Most of
charged with
other strangers the vicinity arrest
suspicion Chinese warned the police when the
special details ordered
The disappeared 1t is thought the Chinese
did the shooting York punish Boston
Chinese the outbreak in Philadelphia
. Q . q q q q q q q q q . Q . . . = . . . = = =
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-03
BASEBALL SCORES.
[By Associated Press. ]

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.-The
following are the baseball scores for
today's games: Oakland II, San
Francisco 2: Los Angeles II. Port
land 2.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-03
France and Spain TO
Interfere in Morocco
. ~>%~~>>~~~>~>~~~~~~~~~~~ =
rBy Associated Press. ]

PARIS, Aug 2The French and Spanish Governments
acting in conjunction with great to meet the ua
on that arisen in Morocco warshp Of each of these
is in the harbor of Casa Blanca
Spanish menofwar the Morocco has
posed to Spain immediate landing of French and Spanish
at Casa Blanca and in anticipation of favorable reply
has prepared three transports at Toulon $500
and 600 horses Morocco slight delay
meeting the situation the
Clemenceau, who is at Carlsbad taking the
An official communication issued today the action the
Morocco limited to that them
Algerian convention Up to midnight there kilograms
from Tanger reporting the arrival there of
Blanca. dispatch Algeria
bank Tanger has plaged that British
uar empoye has been between
There $
. Q . . Q 0 . . Q Q Q o Q Q 0 q o . q o o q o o
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-03

is now unavoidable, but that the only
road that will be affected at this time
will be the Colorado aud Southern.
There are 5000 Brotherhood men en-
ployed by the road
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-03
Transfers MAY
STRIKE ANY time

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.--The packing
house teamsters may strike at any
time, as arbitration without an UNI
pire proved to be a failure. The
men asked an increase of four cents
an hour.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-03
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

The following marriage license
was issued yesterday at the County
Clerks office j. X. Brewster and
Anna Whitney, both of Rhyolite.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-03
MAGILL COUPLE
STAND INDICTED
MURDER CHARGE
>~~~~~~~~%~~~~~~~~~~%~~s
[By Associated Press.l

CLINTON H. Aug I'm sensational setting forth OF the
possibilities of the the Grand Jury this morning returned
indictments against Mrs Mag, charging
the death of Mrs Pet Magl Maglls first wife
charge that the death the hands
the result of ryhnin poison
. ing stranguaton with quilt, suicide compact.
charge. opening meodramatc worthy
caused profound sensation in the
The they
the affections had been placed with
. ohe than his wife
his bride of weeks the crowded
They showed considerable embarrassment under the
the hundreds who awaited the reading the
= indictments.
The two counts exactly alike giving choice the
DEATH but stating clearly the urys opinion that the
= woman died the hands of the defendants.
. = 80 ~~~%<%%~HA~~%%~% .
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-03
Telephone Girls Lose
San Francisco Strike
%~>~~~~~>~>>%>>>>~~>~>~
[By Associated Press. ]

SAN FRANCISCO Aug 2The telephone strike which has
in May, ended today. The girls met
and a decided work. This
after conference with the telephone Off
will be taken back after making individual
pications but will not be
There will be discrimination because
they recognition of the
the discharge of non-unon
this refused to do The
girls including morning and
chief operators will be replaced by
girls will be given the advance which granted
= a month before the strike began
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-03
REMINDER OF
HAYWOOD TRIAL
; sN~~~<~~~~%~<~~%
IBy Associated Press.I

. [By Associated Press. .
= SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. q .
= In sthe presence of a large .
= crowd of spectators in Judge .
. Dunne's court today, four of the .
. twelve jurors were chosen to .
= try Theodore Halsey and sworn. .
= Adjournment was taken until .
= Monday morning At that time .
= fresh venire of 100 talesmen =
. will be returned into court by .
= Sheriff O'Neill. From them the .
y attorneys hope to select eight .
= men to fill the trial panel. Two =
= arbitrary challenges remain =
= with the State and five with .
. Halsey =
~~%~~ . y . ~~~%%%% =
An echo of the Haywood trial was
heard in the proceedings. Several
of the Haywood jurors, after the ver-
dict of acquittal had been returned
intimated that they had voted mot
guilty" on the strength of instruc-
tions given by Judge Woods as to
application of evidence, the presump-
tion of innocence and suspicionable
character OF accomplice testimony.
In the cross-examination of the Hal
sey jurors the question being asked
in form substantially as follows: IF
after listening to the evidence you
believed in your heart that Halsey
was innocent, but instructions of the
court as to law leaned to conviction,
would you follow your own belief or
would you be guided by the court,
would you vote mot guilty" or
guilty" one juror, James H. Ruth
erford, a leather merchant, declared
he placed more reliance on his own
sense of justice than on the statutes
and said frankly that unless the
| judges instructions agreed with his
own belief and opinions he would
cast the law aside. He was challeng-
ed for cause and stood aside. Nearly
every one of the five jurors similarly
challenged by the defense had de-
clared in cross-examination he would
be guided solely by the court"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-22
Pleasant Valley Items,

MARCH 20.-In order to cancel church
debt, the ladies of both congregations of St.
Matthews have volunteered to raise ST each
until Easter Monday. On the evening of that
day a unique social will be given in P. o. s.
of A. Hall, one feature of which will be re-
cital of the various arts by which each gained
her dollar. The music will consist of the
famous song "Kotrene and Scharly," rendered
by the Hively children, of Frizellsburg, Miss
Stoner and Miss Stonesifer, of Westminster,
aided by local talent. An admission fee of 10
raise the desired dollar. Everybody welcome
and good time promised. Refreshments
will be sold for the benefit of church fund.
Since my last letter the mease list has grown
long to the depletion of the daily attendance
ofthe public school.
Rev. John O. Yoder will hold his spring
communion this Sunday at 10 a. m. Pre-
paratory service on Saturday afternoon prev
ious.
The following are among the many changes
to be made about April LIST: r. 81. Bankard
to the Elliott hotel in Taneytown; Luther Hell
wig to the Bankard property; N. 81. Bankard
to Mt Pleasant; Murl eastman to the house
of Mr.. Bankard; DIR. c. NJ Brown to Han.
over; Harry eastman to DR.. Browns; Adam
Rupert to near Westminster. and Theodore
Logue from LII. hlnenarI larm 10 MI hup
pert's; N. T. Wantz, whose marriage was
solemnized this week, will remove to the farm
recently purchased of Theo. Yeiser; Fred.
Yingling to the Wantz farm; Harvey Wantz to
Yingling farm and U. E. Myers to where Mr..
Wantz now lives; George Starner, of near
Mayberry, to the farm vacated by U. +.
Myers; l.. d. G. Wantz, to near Frizellsburg;
Mr. Lemon to the house vacated by Mr..
Wantz; Edw. Sheets to his farm near Marker s
Mill; Edw. Welk to the Harvey Freeman farm.
and Amos Smelser to the house made vacant
by Welk; Levi Myers to his farm vacated by
SmalSar
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-22
SxkasxiIle Items.

MARCH 22-Springfeld Lodge, No. 1874,
O. F., celebrated its 18th anniversary
| this week. The members turned out in good
style and enjoyed eating, smoking, speaking
and good entertainment.
E. Nj. Alexander has resigned his position
with William II. Bennett, where he has
been for the past 10 years. Mr.. Alexander
went to Mt. Airy Saturday to get a place to
| 90 into the sewing machine business.
Miss Hattie Schneider, of Gaithersburg, is
the guest of Mrs. M. Devilbiss.
Geo. Reynolds, of Philadelphia, is visiting
his stepfather. Mr.. ]. Flohr.
Earl Crook, of Philadelphia, is the guest of
| John Thompson.
Louis Misel was killed by freight train
about D. M Friday last near Woodbine.
VIM. Poke, of Gathers, is out again after
being confined to the house for the past six
weeks.
VIM. H. Anderson, of Baltimore, visited
Sykesville Monday.
Burk Shaw, of Frederick, visited Sykesville
Monday.
confined to bed with measles.
VIM. Melville left Sykesville Thursday to
spend week with his brother at Fredericks.
Mrs. E. NJ. Mellor has returned from
Washington after weeks stay, and is very
| sick at this time.
C. E. Brown is confined to his bed.
The Heptasophs' goat gave the following a
lively tilt Tuesday night: B. b. Slack, OF
Howard county; Joshua Trayer and Thurs,
ton Brown, of Hoods Mill; Francis i. Buck
ingham, past master, Sank Evans, Geo. W.
Welsh, Marshall Wetzell, Amos L. Gosnell,
Woodbine; Earl L. CLANCY, VIM: B. yelling,
Geo. w. Wheatley and Herbert b. Ecker, OF
this place.
The dance at Springfield Hospital was en-
joyed by great many on Friday night.
Senator j. E. Beasman, DR.. j. G. Clark,
Geo. E. Linton and j. W. Firoved were in
Baltimore on Monday.
| The Board of Managers of Springfield State
Hospital approved of the route running from
B. & o. station to the hospital at their last
meeting.
The Sykesville baseball team is preparing
| its grounds for the season of 1907.
The First National Bank of Sykesville re.
| ceived its new furniture this week and the
| public is invited to inspect and enjoy the
comforts of the bank.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-22
Ar ENJOYABLE Party,

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Shipley
was the scene of very enjoyable party on
Thursday evening, March 18th. The guests
began to arrive at an early hour and were very
cordially received. Games were INDUCED in
until eleven o'clock when refreshments were
served. Games were then again INDUCED in
until late hour when all returned to their
homes well pleased with the evening enjoy
ment.
Those present were: Mr.. Clinton Shipley
aud wife, Thomas j. Miller and wife, Frank
E. Warehime and wife, Herschel Miller and
wife, George W. Arnold and wife, William
Gibson and wife, George A. Barnes and wife,
Robert Flohr, Ray Miller, Mrs. William Gam
Der and Mrs. Jabez Barnes; Misses Eva Ward
Bertha Zepp, Edna Barnes, Beulah Shauck,
Bertha Lockard, Pearl Barnes, Emma Ar
mold. Mile Miller, Bertha Phillips, Cleedie
Gibson, Ollie Poole, Olive Deeds, bessie Ny
erly, Elsie Barnes, Martha Zentz, Amelia
Sicily, Minnie Poole, Stella Edmondson, Mel
lie Gardner, Wealthy Gibson, Mildred Arnold
and Lulu Gibson; Messrs. Bayard Arnold,
Chester Stimax, George Carver. Lewis Miller,
John Easton, Geo. Shipley, Harrison Barnes.
Walton Stocksdale, Carroll Zepp, George
Miller, Brooke Dell, Leslie Gorsuch, Delbert
Green, Benjamin Haines, Theodore Poole,
Herschel Davis, Ellis Bowers, Vialy Miller,
Elmer Davis, Herbert Shipley, Charlie Barnes,
Emory Gorsuch, Murray Powder, George
Allen, Conilney Shipley, Thomas Gosnell,
William Zentz, Harry Gibson, Roby Barnes,
Joshua Barnes and Roby Gibson.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-22
SOUVENIRS !!
Bachman'S Valley lite ms.

MARCH offspring begins today. Many
roads are covered with mud and travelling with
large wagons is very difficult.
John L. Myerly moved on the Samuel Wine
farm. which was vacated by John N. Kroh
last Tuesday. Both are pleased at their new
homes.
Rev. H. h. Flick will have communion at
Jerusalem church on Sunday morning, April
%.
Mr.. Jonathan Bixler has rented his farm,
vacated by his son Herbert c. Bixler, who will
move this spring to his new home. The farm
rented will be occupied by Noah Geiman.
Lee Mcgee, of our valley, has IN his pos
session a violin bearing the date OF l726 and
bearing the following words at the top, made
in Paris, for which he says he has been offered
$780, The weight of the violin is II ounces,
and is supposed to be the best tuning violin
and the lightest IN weight OF any owned by any
person. Edward Miller, of Spring Grove, is
10 years back with his date, and Horatio
/ Kneller, of near Lineboro, as stated in last
weeks issue, is 5 years forward with the date.
But Mr. MCGEE would like to hear from any
person who has a violin which can produce a
sweeter music. Your correspondent had the
pleasure to listen for several hours to the music
given by Mr.. McGee.
Last Sunday the following persons were an
nounced for the election of church officers for
the Lutheran church at this place: Deacons,
Jonas E. Witter and w. j. W. Swenk; Elders,
P. Milton Myers and Ephraim Bachman.
Election March %, at l p. III. Also election
for Sunday school officers on the same date at
ppm.
| On Tuesday morning the following persons
had prepared to leave their respective homes
and go to other homes Horatio Rhodes,
Milton Garrett, George Merkle, Nathaniel
Lippy, Joshua Shriver, Mrs. o. j. Hoover
and William Leppo. But the rain kept most
all home. We wish fair weather for all per.
sons who move this spring, and the best OF
| success
We congratulate Miss Florence Matthias, of
this place, and Mr.. Edward Alban, of Hamp-
stead, who were united in matrimony on Sun
day noon at the home of Edward .. Wine,
by the Rev. Koontz, of Hanover, Pa. We
wish them the best of success in future life.
Rev. Miller, of Philadelphia, will be present
| at Jerusalem church on Sunday morning at 10
o'clock for services. Rev. James B. Stone
sifer will also be present. All persons are
especially invited to be present to hear the
new preacher.
On Monday evening three men and three
dogs went to catch chickens off trees to get
| ready for moving. One of the men climbed
| up tree with lantern and fell down and
had break. Other persons passing along
heard the noise and had their mind on chicken
thieves.
On Saturday evening. March %, at seven
O'Clock at Jerusalem church, Rev. DIR. Hay,
of the deaconess home, Baltimore, will deliver
a very interesting address, Rev. H. FL. Flick
will be present. Please all persons be presons
at an early hour.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-22
HoucksxilIe Items.

MARCH 2O.-Mrs. Roy W. Spangler, of
Hanover, Pa, and Mrs. A. W. Wampler. OF
Westminster, are guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Buchanan.
Mrs. Carroll Herring is the guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shipley, of
Finksburg.
On March 18th Geo. w. Zepp moved from
Sandyville on Sias Martins farm, near Wes-
Mrs. John W. Abbott is the guest of her
daughter Mrs. VIM. Grumbine, of Westmin-
ster.
The oyster supper held by the Ladies' Aid
Society of Wesley Saturday, at the home OF
T. w. Buchanan, was a grand success, not
withstanding the muddy roads. There was
a very large crowd present. The net proceeds
were about $18.
Mrs. Virginia Lebrun and son, Osborn,
are spending a week in Baltimore.
Osborn Snyder, of Baltimore, spent several
DAYS of the past week with his father, Frank
Snyder.
Mrs Eliza Richards, who spent the past
, two weeks with her niece, Mrs. I. W. Buch.
man, returned to her home Monday, IN Luke,
Alegany county, Md.
Sias Martin and family will move in the
near future to Mt. Airy and make their home
with his son in law, John w. Spahr.
The Ladies' Aid Society met at the home OF
Mrs. A. j. Buchanan on March 81.
Mrs. Edward G. Reese and Emory j. Holt
man are still on the sick list.
Mr.. Noah Rill has purchased the Haltiey
farm of his father, Geo. W. Rill, and will
take possession this week.
Henry Stump has had his house painted
and repaired and it is now ready for occu
pancy,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-22
0.nhanS, Court

Monday, March 18.-Letters OF admlnistra,
ton on the estate of Emma E. Green, late OF
Carroll county, deceased, were granted to
William Green, who received order to notify
creditors and returned inventory of money.
Harry G. Hawk, executor of Ezra ID. Hawk,
deceased, returned inventory OF real estate and
personal property.
Milton P. Myers, executor of Philip Il. H.
Myers, deceased, upon petition received order
to sell growing grain,
The last will and testament of Thomas
CARRIER, deceased, was admitted to probate,
and letters testamentary thereon were granted
to Rachel Pool, who received order TO notify
creditors and warrants to appraise real estate
and personal property.
Annie R. Schaeffer and Theodore +. Engar,
executor of Charles Schaeffer, deceased, re,
turned inventories of personal property aud
money and received order TO sell real estate;
also upon petition received order as to dis
posal of Union Trust Company OF Baltimore
stock.
David N. McQuay, executor of James Il;
McOuay, deceased, filed a new bond, and
upon petition, Court passed an order to sell
real estate.
Letters of administration on the estate OF
Martha E. Anders, deceased, were granted to
II. Kelson Anders, who received warrant to
appraise, also order to notify creditors.
Letters of administration on the estate oil
Vincent Yingling, deceased, were granted to
Mark Yingling, who received order to notify
creditors.
Tuesday, March 19.-The sale of real estate
of John r. Smith, deceased, was finally rati-
fed.
Milton P. Myers, executor of Philip Fl. l..
Myers, deceased, received order to sell corn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-22
Alesia Items.

MARCH 2O-Messfs. Alvin and Irving kol-
Ter left on last Saturday for Baltimore, where
they have received employment as machinists
j. Harry Blocher, wife and daughter spent
few days last week visiting relatives in Bal
timore. Operator Ernst, of Hanover, was
here working in place of Operator Blocher.
The Rockdale Railroad Company sold their
private coach last week, after which it was
sent to Union Bridge.
J. c. Hofacker, substitute R. F. D. Carrier,
delivered the mail on Route 43 last Saturday.
James Ehrhart, of Baltimore, spent few
days the past week visiting relatives here.
Messrs. Martin Sherman and Harry Sher-
man. of Baltimore. have moved their families
to the home of Mr.. V. Mccullough, whose
farms they have rented.
Henderson, the noted Snowman, arrived in
our town this morning after an absence of IL
years, and will hold his show tonight and
Thursday night of this week.
The public road running through our vii
lage is in worse condition than it has been for
the past six years. What's the reason we have
no roadmaker on it, or does it take him IL
months year to get his salary?