davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-31
' Link that Connects Tonopah
With Los Angeles Is Fin
ished--Means Much for This
Section.
Especial to the Bonanza.)

BEATTY Oct 3OThe last rail Tonopah Tdewater
railroad Company laid today Los
W miles or more nearer to Beatty Godeld TonoEah
This will be the terminal road for the pres
n connecting here with the Burog Godfe
Goldhed the northern
nc VIII be commenced the line
the line is opened country well Los
Angeles.
here VIII then be two lines from Los Angeles Beatty
and tie Clark line will extend north
Ionopah and Tidewaer will be practically
onopah for traffic
Smith and Brock The cutting Nevada
points and southern California will
in traffic and should result in
has already resulted in cheapenng o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03

onoto Watanna, author of "The Diary of Della" just published by Doubleday, Page & Co.,, lives during the summer in her charming home in Mamaroneck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
SCHOONER FLoATED.
Reached for Seven Months--wns Bound
 to This Port

Chatham, Mass June 1,--After hav- ing been beached seven months on Cape Cod sands, and beaten by the storms of severe winter, the British schooner C. M. cochrane was floated to-day by two tugs and crew of wreckers. She Is apparently in good condition, and will be lowed to her home port, Parrsboro, N S., for repairs.
 The Cochrane, bound for New Haven with lumber, was driven ashore on tho Cape, two miles north of the Orleans life saving station, on the night Of De- cember last, Captain Benjamin Cow CT and his crew of five men were res cued by means of the brooches buoy. Her cargo was removed, and the vessel was stripped. Succeeding storms drove her higher and higher up the beach, until at length she lay almost beyond the reach of the waves. Her good con- dition, however, induced wreckers to make persistent attempts to float her. Mariners here consider it remarkable that wooden vessel should be foated successfully, and comparatively unin- jured, after having been ashore for more than half year on dangerous beach.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03

THE TOYMAKERs," by Charles Felton Pldgin: published by the c. M Clark Publishing Co.,, Boston; S1.50; at all booksellers.
 A domestic romance of absorbing in terest is embodied in this pretty tale, the chief characters of which are en- ployed in making toys of many kinds. The head of the toy house is John Bull
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03

The publication of Thomas Dlxon's new book The Traitor" which has been delayed on account of the illness of Mir. Dixon's daughter, will take place within few weeks Doubleday, Page & Co.,, are the publishers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03

Doubleday, Page & Go. have made a start with their Large Print Library iof famous books, electlnE Emily Brontes "Wuthering Heights for the initial volume. The size of the type jrstifies the title of the series, and the binding is most attractive. With each volume a voting paper is given, in
 the hope that readers will indicate
 what standard books they would like included in the library.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03

June 1 L. c. Page & Co. will publish a new edition of Charles c. D. Roberts complete poems, including. his Book of the Rose;' also new edition of Mill touns "The Automobilist Abroad" an aid for those who plan motoring out side this country.
 The travellers returning from the west are bringing most encouraging re- ports of trade prospects For example, L. c. Page & Co. find their orders for the autumn and winter 10000 above those received last year at this time.
 The publication of "Clementina' s Highwayman, Robert Nelson Ste- phen's posthumous novel, has been ln- trusted to L. c. Page x Go. Mrs. Stephens, after residence abroad of six years has returned to America to live here and to attend to the dramat- ic productions of Mir Stephens plays.
 L. c. Page & Co., issued this week a new edition of the Rubaiyat contain ing five versions. The volume is fur nished with twelve illustrations in color by Blanche McManus
 Dillon Wallace, the companion ex- , plorer in Canada with the late Leoni-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03

Little, Brown & Go. have decided to postpone their pocket Masterpieces of Alexander Dumas and Victor Hugo" until autumn, when their twenty-four volumes and the thirty of Balzac will appear with additions, to be hereafter announced. This multiplication of pock- ct editions will enable the flat dweller to have a very respectable library, and when the inevitable first of May comes, to pack 800 volumes n clothes bask- ct and move them by messenger boy, defying the teamster and all his strikes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use thatold und well tried remedy, Mrs Winsow 8 SOoth- ing Syrup, for children ieething. It sOothes the choc and s the best remedy for diarrhoea Twenty i've cents a bottle. Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act June S0th. 1906, Serial number lO9S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
Making OH
 JeweIry New

Down in your strong box there are probably several pieces Of old jew- elry that are doing 10 one any good.
 For q small cost we might De able to modern ize them into desirable shapes and styles, or # hopelessIy broken we will make cash allowance for them.
 Let us show you what we can do.
 Monson's Jewelry Store,
 857-85e Chapel S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
EA1aEAt1Otx

MIR. FREDERICK WELD will engage the services of limited number of good singers for corus choir. Voices tried at 139 Orange St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03

 the Immigrant"
 Messrs. Mcclure, Phillips & Go. have been obliged by business pressure to postpone until the fall the publication of the following books; Poems of Wordsworth" selected by Stopford A. Brooke Dutch and Flemish Furni- ture,' by Esther Singleton, the elabor- ate preparation of which has caused delay; "The Wagner Stories" by Fil- son Young-in view of the promise of a greater season of German opera this book is to be brought out in more ela- borate forn-and "Pinafore Palace. . an authority of chlldren's nursery Thy mes, edited by Kate Douglas Wiggin- because it Is to be run serially in The Ladies Home Journal.
 A hitherto unknown novelist $ to emerge from obscruity this spring through the medium of novel entit- led "The Artists Temperament" It is to be Issued in this country by Me- Cure, Philips & Co, and nothing is known of its authors identity beyond the fact that she chooses to assume for pen-narne Jane Wardle. Its plot has to do with the painter-folk of London.
 The publication this spring of an edi- tion of Wordsworth, selected by Stop ford A. Brooke, and Illustrated in line by Edward H. New, is announced by Mcclure, Phillips & Co. The volume will contain the shorter poems which Dr. Brooke considers entirely worthy of the poets deserved reputa- tion, Including also the finer passages in "The Prelude" and "The Excur- sion" The illustrations of the poet Cockermouth, Hawkshead, Grasmerc and Rydal--and In addition Mir. New will contribute typographical notes ex- plaining the association of the poet with the subjects chosen for the pie lures.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03

das Hubbard, has written novel and has placed the manuscript in the hands of Messrs. Fleming $ Reyell. It is a boys book, entitled 'FUngraya Bob, and is a story of adventure of boy trapping for the Hudson Bay com pany.
 Messrs. Fleming & Revell have ac- oepted a manuscript from E. A. Stei- ner for publlcat ton later in the year. It is to be called "The Mediator" and will follow up the study he started in his published book 'On the Trail of the Immigrant"
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
ENGLISH '.'FEATHER"
TO INVADE AMERICA

NEW YORK. Dec 7.-Another En-
glisn boxer is 10 invade the United
States. and this one will bring with
him 5000 belonging 10 the members of
the National Sporting Club Of London.
who are willing to put up that amount
tnat ne can whip any featnerweight in
the world
This wonder is Jim Driscoll, who is
considered the cleverest boxer that
England has produced since the days of
Charley Mitchell. and who holds the
featherweight championship of England
at the present time. Driscoll has beaten
Jem BOwker twice, and, so his hackers
say, practically chased owen Moran out
Of England.
It would be fine indeed II. when Dris-
call arrives here, he should find that
the chased" Moran was already ahead
OF him and had defeated the American
utle-nolder, Abe Attell. Moran will have
70 go some to make such a. surprise Dos
sible, but If he does Driscoll will find
himself with fight on his hands.
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
WHY THEY KISSED
CANADIAN BOXER

NEW YORK, Dec. Tommy Burns
got IN wrong at the National Sporting
Club the other night when he walked
to the ropes and tried to make a speech
before the battle with Moir. Reports
state that Tommy tried 10 tell the
sports that he was an EnGlishman,
and not an American, and was roundly
hissed before he said a word and went
10 his corner disgusted-
at is not the custom for fighters to
ADDRESS the sports in London" said an
English sport yesterday, VINO is here
on a visit.
"Over in the National Club, you
know, there Is a rule against this sort
Of thing. They look upon the pugllist-
lists as the entertainers. They have their
little stunt. and are brought on to box
nothing more. There Is rule against
fighters making speeches. and, o.
course, when Burns raised his hand
for silence he was Kissed down.
Il understand that over here you al
low them 10 make speeches before ana
after fights. Not so in London l am
very sorry that Burns was treated so,
but the English sports are not as rude
as you people would make them out.
Every American fighter who ever visit
ed the National Club was treated as
a gentleman, and I am sure that when
B rms understands the facts he VIII
see his error also. and will bear no hard
feelings toward the club
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
ATTELL MATCHED
OR NOT MATCHED?

Abe Atteu last night accepted, accord
ing to one version. Jimmy Coffroth's
proposition TO fght Owen Moran at
Colma, near San Francisco. on New
Year afternoon. for the featherweight
championship OK the world, and viii
leave Sunday for san Francisco, where
articles will be signed Monday after
noon. The agreeH-It calls for a purse
Of $500, or 90 Ter cent OF the gross
receipts, to be divided, 65 per cent TO
the winner and % per cent 10 the loser
the men TO receive % per cent Of the
receipts from the moving pictures,
James ]. Jeffries to be referee, the men
to fight twenty-five rounds, and the
question or weighing in to be decided
later. Another version says Attel re-
fused to sign, because Of lack OF
def1niteness on the money terms
To show his willingness TO make the
match. Moran said he would make
100 mounds two hours before the fight
but refused TO make ID pounds, the
limit at the ringside. Attel expressed
his willingness TO cOncede the weight
question IL Jeffries was agreed on as
referee. Coffroth wanted Roche, but
This was finally settled, Atten agreeing
to pay the referee, If Jenrtes was 10
be the man.
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
FIREPRoOF CLOTHING.

Wool which never saw the back OF
sheep is being largely utilized on the
Continent for making mems suits It IS
known by the name OF limestone wool
and IS made IN an electric furnsce. Pow
deTed limestone mixed with = certain
chemical is thrown into the furnace
and after passing under a furious blast
OF air IS tossed out as fluffy, whiae WOOL
After coming from the furnace the WOOL
Is dyed and finally made into .sn,yrhs
OF cloth. pair OF Trousers or a coat
made from this material cannot be
burned or damaged by grease and s as
flexible as cloth made 1-om sleeps wool
Some time ago an English clothing
manufacture succe 9ded In making q
fabric from old ropes He obtained a
quantity OF old ropa a-d cordaRe ana
by secret process made them into 4
kind OF rough cloth A suit. of clothes
made from ii and Trorn BY the manu.
facturer himself rroved strong IN TIE
extreme and KEEP It's color we'll Il is
said that q numL-- Of goods sold by
some OF the best London taiIors at low
prices are made Of old ropes.-Exchange
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
GEORGETOWN PREP
LETTERS AWARDED

The Athletic Association, OF the
Georgetown Preparatory School, met In
CASTOR Hall yesterday afternoon, ;Lnd
awarded the coveted letter to the men
who played in a majority OF the games
this season.
Fifteen men besides the manager
were thus honOred, while one received
his class numerals. The members OF
the 1907 squad awarded the &c. P"
were: Flieschman, manager: Daley
Cunnin. Walton. McFadden. Bloom.
Lucas, Conway. McQuaiI, G.. Miller,
Stohlman, Mellon, Slattery. T. Smith.
Fury. and Captain SiuerdlnE.
Gaynor OF the second preparatory
class. received his numerals for his
showing IN the practice work during
the season. George Scully, OF the third
preparatory class. was elected to MI
the vacancy left open by the retirement
OF FlleschInan, this seasons manager
The election Of captain for the 1908
senson Will be held Monday in one OF
the class rooms. Just at present there
are FOUR men who loom as the prob
able choice: Cunnlfr. Lucas, Conway.
and McQuail.
Now that relations have been satfs-
fnctortly resumed with Technical High
School the chances of the two schools
arranging a crew race for next spring
are accordingly Frightened. Notning
definite can be done. as yet owing to
the 2bsence Of Manager Joe Ryan Of
the Prep, who was forced 70 go to hts
home in New York on account Of i'll
ness He will return after the Christ
mas holidays.
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
JACK BLACKBURN'S
TRICK KNOCK OUT

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. TACK Black
burn, Of Philadelphia, last night made
George Gunther, Of Australia the VIC
tim OF one OF the most amazing knock
outs on record The men fought at
the Industrial Boxing Club. and the fin
ishing punch came with remarkable
suddenness, and was totally unlocked
for by the crowd.
Several times IN the bout Blackburn
had turned and ran away from
Gunther. In the fifth Blackburn
after missing Gunther by a foot with
a left swing. vas apparently thrown
partly of his balance. Jack started 10
run toward a corner. Seeing Black
burns move. Gunther made a savage
rush, and didn't notice that Blackburn
was watching him over his shoulder
Just when Gunther was about TO let
go a left swing while rushing at full
tilt, Blackburn whirled and, putting
every ounce of strength in his blow,
calght Gunther with g. right-hand
swing flush on the jaw. The latter
whiried in the air Ike a barrel going
through Niagara Rapids. and landed
on his back.
1t was unnecessary TO count Gunther
out for his seconds had TO take him
10 his corner, and IL was some time
before he fully realized what had hap
pened.
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
FINAL SESSION OF ENDURANCE RUN COMMITTEE HELD TO-DAY
DRIVERS,
BEWAREl

ROCKVILLE. Md, Dec. THE
Washington automobnlsts who par
ticipate in The Times Sealed Bopnet
contest next Tuesday will. II IS
thought, encounter trouble when they
reach Montgomery county, provided
they attempt to run their machines
faster than the legal rate OF twelve
miles an hour.
The route selected includes about
thirteen miles Of. the Seventh street
pike in Montgomery county. and as
this is one Of the most frequented
roads in the county, Sheriff George
Muliican has expressed himself as
being disposed to protect the large
large number Of farmers who are
certain to use the thorouKhfare the
day OF the test. He is to have Off
GERS on hand 20 arrest all automo-
bilists who exceed the speed limit.
Sheriff Mullicc- .- considering the
advisability Of ais ing deputies at
different points s,olg g the route. He
and States AttoIusy Peter conferred
about the matte. this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
N. & w. STEAMERS PASS
FLEET IN HAMPTON ROADS

No official plans for a ceremOnious
''send on have been made fer the de-
parture of Admiral Evans fleet from
Hampton Roads. the 18th. but crowded
conditions at the hotels at Old Point
Comfort and neighboring places prove
that those interested are 20 be on hand
in numbers TO say gooS-by to their
friends The first sectioc II the fleet
is already anchored of Old Point, and
passengers via the Norfolk and Wash
ington boats leaving this city nightly at
$50, have a splendid view of the fight
ers. Meanwhile, there are gay times al
the Chamberlin and other hostelries, and
the Influx OF autumn visitors continues
Norfolk and Washington boats have
every appointment the luxury-loving
traveller can demand, a fact which eX-
plains their popularity at all seasons.
Information and tickets can be OBJ
tanned at Seventh street wharf, or at
the uptown Office. 705 Fourteenth street,
Colorado building.
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
A CAPSULE NOVEL.
CHAPTER I.

The scene shifting to the cattle coUn-
try. the Modern Heroine rose to the Oc-
casion. Springing to the back OF the
maddened steer. she guided him into the
ruclx OF the stampede It as living
sea-a symphony OF laundering hoof
beats. Delicious shivers chased each
other over the HeroIne's quivering form.
"Ah." she pulsed. this is nfe-life!'
CHAPTER IL
He stood over her-cool, masterful-
The look IN her eyes was not admira-
ton: II was worship-tentative, as yet,
but potential alteration.
Damn you he said, 7 love YOU"
Spurning the petty methods Of weaker
souls. he knocked her down Dragging
herself to the dresser, she apprehended
raptly the gathering plumbago tint Of
her left eye.
"Oh," she thrilled "this is a MANI
CHAPTER III
Moments grew into hours ''Ths Kill
ers' passed its 150OOOth and went out,
like a snuffed candle. The Heroine was
forgotten. She did not like this. Vague
tremors warned her that II was again
time 20 say something climacteris.
This" she vibrated, 'is hell Puck
The Washington times., 1907-12-07

Boston Athletes in Anti
Halprn RankS-Diver
lndorSeS Leader.

BOSTON. Dec. 1.-TWO Of the three
Olympic athletes do not favor Mat
thew p Halpln as manager Of an Olym-
pic team Of athletes.
w. d. Eaton. who contested in the 100
meters at Athens last year. says that
while personally there is no fault to
be found with Mr.. HaIpin. he Is pro-
nounced lacking in the essentials which
combine to make a good athletic team
manager.
Most Of the more than thirty men
who crossed 70 Greece with Manager
Halpin," said Eaton. soon discovered
that he was not in the least acquainted
with the duties OF his position. He
played favOrites. and the few IN his
favor received the best treatment"
ST LOUIS. No, Dec. 7.-Joseph For
shaw. who was a member of the last
Olympic team. Is not in sympathy with
the opposition TO NJ. P. Halpin, manager
OF last years team and reappOInted as
manager Of the team next year.
ITO me the opposition, which arose
shortly after we sailed from New York
seemed childish said Forshaw, last
night Il have nothing but praise for
the manner In which Manager Halpin
looked after our interests. While many
circumstances arose which might have
resulted in minor criticism, Mr.. Halpin
did the best he could under tho cIr-
cumstances."
CHICAGO, Dec. Frank Bourna-
man, champion diver and 4 water ath-
lete, joins Lightbody. the runner, IN
uphOlding the management OF n =.
Halpin, OF the Olympic team.
Mat Halpin Is the best man hat
could be selected 1or next year, said
BOurnaman. He IS a sucker for dis
ciDline and business. and ne took q
team over alone and carried away more
honOrs than any American team that
ever invaded Europe. When Tale and
other teams went over they had two
or three managers and trainers, but
HRlpin alone accomplished more than
all OF them"
NEW YORK. Dec. I'D. a Sullivan,
OF Anaconda, Mon. who WIS a member
Of last years team. IS bitter IN his at
tack against Halpin as manager.
He has frequently declared that Hal
pin was incompetent and discourteCuss
1T seemed 70 me-. wrote Sullivan re-
Gently 70 a local athlete. that Halpin
spent time dcVISinE means Of how he
could annoy the members OF the team.
Mr.. Haliin was seen yesterday, but
refused TO talk on The subject. James
l.. Sullivan. president OF the A A o.
and member Of the committee which
appointed Halpin, was as equally re-
tcent.
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
CARLISLE COACH
ANSWERS CRITICS
OF INDIAN SQUAD
Conditions Responsible for
LaXity in Eligibility
Rules.

CARLISLE. Pa, Dec 7.-Following is
the answer Of Head Coach Glen S. War
ner. Carlisle Indian school football
team, 10 the widely published charges
OF professionalism and playing OF
ringers" on the Carlisle team.
There have been a great many stories
published this fall casting reflections
upon the Indian football team, nearly
all Of which are untrue and unfounded
upon facts No one seems 70 under
stand how Carlisle could turn out such
a good football team without recourse
70 professionalism and unfair methods.
1 think It advisable TO nail some Of the
lies that have been flying around. and
at the same time explain the situation
in athletics here at Carlisle.
No Eight-Year Veterans.
1T has been said that there are play
ers on the team who have played for
eight years at Carlisle. There are no
men on the Carlisle team this year who
have played for eight years, and there
are only two who had played three years
prior 10 this season
In regard TO the number Of students
at Carlisle 70 pick from, 1 viii say that
there are less than go boys In school
collegiate athletics.
Neither l nor any one else con-
nected with the school has ever Travelled
over the country recruiting athletic ma
Lerial, as has been charged
1T has been said that Carlisle has no
eligibility rules. and TO a certain eX-
tent this is true. The only requirement
necessary for eligibility has been that
an athlete representing Carlisle shall
be a regularly enrolled student, who has
been admitted 70 Carlisle under the
rules and requirements OF the United
States Indian Department at Washing
ton. Conditions at Carlisle are so rad
ically different from those surrounding
colleges and universities that there has
never been the need of eligibility rules
governing athletics here.
Names All Their Own.
1T has been said that Carlisle played
men under assumed names. Such state
ments arc entirely 1alse. A great many
students at the scho0i have two names,
one being their tribal or Indian. name.
and the other an English name which
they have taken. Some may be COM
monty known by one name while en-
rolled under aI1UJneS, u 1t has been
a matter OF choice N-ilh them as 70
whether their Indian names or their
English names 90 in the lineup. and
no deception whatever has ever been
intended.
The only real criticism that can be
made OF Carlisle football methods is the
fact that men have played on the team
IN some Instances more than four wears
Tna term for which students enter Car
Isle is five years, unless they graduate
sooner. and they are encouraged 70 sta y
longer than i've years II IL is necessary
10 graduate. Many come TO Carlisle
without any education whatever. and
some even without knowing the English
language. and IL is not uncommon In
such cases for students to remain here
six or seven years"
The Washington times., 1907-12-07
THE STANDARD YARD.

After being ten years in the making.
there has just been deposited in the
government standard weights and meas
ures strong room new standard yard
measure. It is made of ninety parts Of
platinum and ten of Iridium, which when
con- bined are not upset by eithe heat
was submitted to a number OF tests.
coming through oil with high honors.
Every year of the next ten years it viii
be examined and If II varies by the
millionth part of an inch IL will be con.
signed TO the rubbish heap, otherwise it
will become a standard--From the Lon
don News.