davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-30
SUPPORT
ARTHUR
V0|R|EYs 1 (
DELEGATION FROM OHIO CALI,
UPON TAFT URGING HIS
SELECTION.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Secrs-
tary Taft today successfully COM
bined his Official. duties with politics.
His diversified abilities never had a
better illustration than 1t had from
IL o'clock this morning until to-
night. The most important confer
ence today was that which was held
this afternoon with delegation rep
resenting a. political organization Of
Republicans in his home State. They
came to Washington to urge Taft to
favorably consider Arthur voreyss
selection for National Chairman. At
the conclusion Of the conference, al
though the Secretary did not indi-
cato to the delegation what his In
tentions were, he authorized the
members to telegraph Voreys re-
questing him to come to Washington
and meet him Wednesday next
Frank Hitchcock, Taft's Washington
manager, arrived today from ChicI-
60. He will be engaged for several
days in the work of closing up Taft
headquarters here. Hitchcock de-
clined to discuss for publication the
national Craftsmanship question. 4
subcommittee of the National COM
mittee will meet Taft July Sth at Hot
Springs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-30
Miner SUES FOR
HEAVY DAMAGES

JAMESTOWN Tuolumne County, /,
June 29.-J. d. Simmons, by his en-
ployer. r. p. Otis, has filed an action
against A. Campora and A. Marengo'
OF this place. in which he sets out 9
grievance which he estimates -
worth $50, 900 in coin of the realm
Plaintiff was foreman of the Has-
ward mine, owned by W. B. Buckmin-
ster. and while SO engaged the de-
PENDANTS are said to have written
letter to the owner saying that SIM
mons was not doing the right tnine
by good men; that he turned a"a'
white miners and residents OF James
town and It's vicinisy and hired sia-
vonian and Montenegrln men because
they worked cheaper aud handed ni'
rake-off
This letter is alleged to have pee'
sent 10 Buckminster and to haVs
damaged pIaintiff in the amount s'"''
cd. for which he asks Judgment
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-30
Butler HELD FOR
BANKERS MURDER
lBy Associated Pressl

PARIS, June 29,-The arrest
in this city OF the butler, Re-
nard, charged with completely in
the murder of August Remy. a
wealthy retired banker who was
stabbed to death June 9Th in his
home in Paris, has revealed the exist
ence of an astounding state of affairs
in the bankers household prior ia
the assassination. The bankers
nephew, named Raingo, was submit,
ted to severe examination, at the
end of which he told the Magistrate
that Renard killed his uncle. Thes
breaking down completely Raingo
explained that after years of service
in his uncle's house Renard had be.
come complete master Of the estab-
lishment, gaining ascendancy over
the bankers, wife to such point thot
the keys to her money and jewelry
box were always in his possession
The young man confessed also that
the relations between him and Re-
nard had been of scandalous char
acter
NJ. Remy often complained of Rc-
nards growing domination in his
household, but his wife defended the
butler. The climax came the day be-
fore the assassination, when the
banker discovered his nephew and
| Renard together. He then informed
his wife that he would no longer en-
dure the situation and that he in
tended to send his nephew to dis
cip1inary school and that he was 60
ing to discharge the butler.
| High words followed this an
nouncement. Nine Remy refused to
believe the stories told her, and final
/ ". in company with her maid, she
left the house.
That same night, Raingo had de-
clared. M. Remy and Renard quar-
relied during the dinner, and Renard
killed the banker by stabbing him
with dessert knife. After killine
1.-THE old man, the butler arranged the
house and dining room in such man.
ner as to give support to the theory
that the crime had been committed
| by burglars. Another arrest in tn,
case is expected.
! When Nine. Remy. was appriset
today of the arrest of Renard she
! would not believe the charges agains
him "No," she declared. 'it is i'm
possible. II he is guilty he is mon
ster of hypocrisy. "
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-30
CHINESE SMUGGLERS.
ARE ARRESTED.
BY Associated Press.l

LOS ANGELES, June 29.Three
Mexicans, alleged to be members OF
an organized gang of Chinese SNUG
glers, and six Chinese, charged with
Icing. illegally in this country, were
t,rned over to the United States au-
thorities here today by the inlmigra-
i'm officers of San Diego County.
Tne custom officers followed the fu-
gitives three days over the desert un'
ii, they were captured Saturday night
near Imperial Junction. The six Chi
neae arraigned before Commissioner
Williams will have hearing for de-
portation on July Is.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-30
PLANK
IS NOT
NAILED
ANTI-INJUNCTION SECTION IN
PLATFORM NOW THE ONLY
STRUGGLE.
tDy Associated Press }

DENVER, June 29.-The fight
over the anti-injunetion plank in the
Democratic platform is now the only
struggle in which the committee on
resolutions and possibly the conyen.
tion itself may be involved. 1t de-
veloped today that the prohibition
question is to be brought to the front
and that a desperate effort will be
made to have a plank declaring in its
favor in the platform. Notices of a
contest was filed with the National
Committee involving forty-five seats,
but Of this number the contests aetE-
ally filed relate to thirteen seats, SIX
of these from the District of Column
mia, seven from the First, Second,
Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Pennsylvania
Congressional Districts. Notices OF
contests yet to be filed will come
from Chicago and Brooklyn.
The vice-Presidential situation re-
mains unchanged, although the boom
for Lieutenant Governor Chandler OF
New York seems to have weakened
somewhat. Only one name was men
toned today as a Vice-Presidential
possibility. This was Governor
Chamberlain, of Oregon. He found
much favor with some of the party
leaders. and it is said he will be per
sonally acceptable to Bryan if the lat
ter is nominated.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-30
TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED MEXI.
oAN SOLDIERS NOW IN
THE FIELD.
By Associated Press.l


; ELAPSO, June 29.-Accord- .
. ing to information from a relia- =
= BILE source, official advices re- q
= ceiyed at Juares. across the Rio .
. Grande from here are to the eff .
= feet that 2.5O0 Federal troops .
= sent to Torreon Coahulia have =
y taken the field In an effort to =
= surround the parties believed to .
= be responsible for the. attacks =
y on viesca and the Hacienda =
y Matamores. General Villar, OF =
y the Third Military Zone, is in =
. command of the troops, accord .
= ing to the Mexico City Record =
y arriving tonight. The War De- z
. partment left 1t entirely to his Z
. discretion to conduct the CAM
. paign and to distribute the va Z
. rious forces oyer the field. Z
. Juarez officials are positive In Z
. their expressions that the insur- 4
. rection has beer. squelched by Z
> the prompt dispatch OF troops. Z
. Passengers arriving on the Mex 4
y ican Central tonight from Tor 4
. reon say the situation there is 4
. greatly improved since the ar 4
y rival and distribution of troops. 4
. Guards established in the busf- 4
. ness houses and homes have
. been removed. A general tone
. of confidence in the militia is 4
. shown in the city.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-30
TROOPS ARE ORDERED TO THE BORDER
REPORT LEARNS THAT ABSo.
Lutte QUIET REIGNs IN AT.
FECTED DISTRICT.
. s~~~~~~Ne~~~~Ne~N =
tBy Associated Press.)

Nby AS60ctat6d PreSS.)
. CITY OF MEXICO, June 30. .
= up to this evening no news of .
= any sort had been received at .
= the capitol that would indicate .
. there had been repetition of .
. the disorders similar to those .
. occurring In the towns of vicsca .
. and Las Vacas. On the tcon- y
. trary, at the departments of the =
= Interior, War and State comes y
= the report that absolute quiet =
. reigns in the region where small .
. bands of malcontents have been .
= operating. A sensational report y
= is current tonight in which it is .
. stated that the town of Jiminez, .
= a place of about II, 900 inhabi- .
= tants, was assaulted and cap .
. tured by revolutionists. At the =
= Interior Department the Associ- .
. ated Press is assured that the .
= report is absolutely untrue. For =
= eign Minister Mariscal declared .
= today that those manifestants =
. who crossed the Rio Grande and .
now are on United States soil .
. will be extradited on the grounds .
= that they are guilty of common =
. and not political offenses. =
a a a a n n a n a a = - n - a n n
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-30
TO MAKE MIC PAYMENT.

pITTSBURG, Pa, June 29.--Judga
James s. Young, of the United States
district Court, has directed the re-
ceiyers of the Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing Company to pay
$500. 900 interest due on bonds an
notes OF the above company on July
1st Judge Young also directed that
ON August tst the receiver pay $780,
600 interest on s6,OOO,0OO loan of
that company. The receivers stated
that they had sufficient funds to meet
these obligations.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-30
MAY co TO JAIL.

GOLDFIEIsD, June 20. Judge
Langan this evening declared the
Florence -Goldfield Mining COMPANY
and t. G. Lockhart, its president, in
of court for failing to obe''
his order impounding 10000,
claimed by the Little Florence a1a
ordered turned over into the court.
Unless the money is SO paid IN p
the 7th of July I.ockhart mnst go 'e
Jail.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-30
MUST MARK BOGUS BuTrER.

WASHINGTON, June 29.--Secre-
tary OF Agriculture Wilson, after
representatives of oleomar-
garine and dairy interests regarding
the placing of the Government mark
of inspection on oleomargarine. today
announced that the recent regulation
requiring the marking promulgated
by the Department must stand. tho
statute being clear and admitting OF
but one construction.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-30
WEBER our ON BONDS.

GOLDFIELD. June 29.-Henry
Weber, the mining operator of Won
der, convicted of embezzlement and
sentenced to seven years imprison-
ment, was released this evening en-
bonds aggregatlng $4,000.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-30
President Roosevelt Places
Federal Soldiers at Points
in Texas to Aid the Civil
,aasHa
Authorities.

WASHINGTON D. O., June 9e-By direction Of Roosevelt,
Secretary issued orders TO the Commanding
Department Of Texas San Antonio to send
Sufficient number Del Rio Elapso and other points
civil authorities in preserving order The
decided the result Of request from the
that the United States do her utmost to
violation Of neutrality laws The Federal troops
Of United Marshal and the
United District Attorney.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-30
RETURN TO ASYLUM DELAYED.

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June 20.
Harry Thaw has obtained new
writ of habeas corpus returnable be
fore Supreme Justic Mills, of White
Plains, N. Y. The writ was obtained
in anticipation OF Judge Morschal-
ser's signing an order at II o'clock
this morning recommitting Thaw to
Matteawan.
Harry Thaw was delighted witsr
the the turn affairs have taken. He
made the following statement:
Il cannot bear the thought Of re-
turning to Matteawan on account If
being obliged to associate there witt
insane people. / would rather go to
prison. / have thought all along,
and especially since Justice Nor
schauser handed down his decision,
that if could get my case to a jury
would be able to convince the IL
men of my present sanity and secure
thereby my liberty. / am anxious 70
take the stand and be examined as to
my mental condition. feeling con:i-
dent that jury will agree that an
not insane"
The petition on which Judge Mills
granted the new writ is made by Rus
sell Peabody. as attorney and next
friend of Thaw.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-30
STOCK MARKET ApATHErIc.
(By Assoclated Pressl

NEW YORK, June 2s.-The Stock
Market was apathetic today. and the
sluggish drift of prices representel
nothing more substantial than test
ing the operations of professionals
Bonds We're irregular
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-30
FOUGHT A DRAW
WITH ABE AT1ELL
) p~~~~~~<~~~%~~~> =
(By Associated Press. J

. NEW YORK, June 29.Abe =
. Attell, OF !. san Francisco. and 4
. Matty Baldwin fought fast six =
. rounds before the Grand Union .
= Athletic Club tonight. At the =
. end both men were on their =
. feet. The bout was fairly even =
. one. =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-30
BISHOP POTTER
AT DEATHS DOOR
~~AN>~~~~~>~~<~ .
Especial to The Bonanza.)
COOPERSTOWN, N. Y, June

. cOOPERSTOWN, N. Y. June y
. 20. Bishop Henry 0. Potter is =
= regarded by physician as being =
. in a critical state Of health. =
= The Bishop has been i'll for sorne =
y time with stomach and liver =
. trouble. Late last night it was =
y said the condition OF the Bishop .
. was such that oxygen was being q
= administered. .
. q . o . q y q . . . . . o y = y
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-30
THE METAL MARKET.
tBy Associated Press.l

) NEW YORK, June 29.-Lead .
B easy, $4.45 to $3.50. Lake .
3 Copper weak, IL SIS to 10 ga. .
B Silver. 54. .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-30

Ehas papaE - @&
feReM4 tKG0
mevEBRApes8, Se
thank the Go9s -
FeeSa SD ss49 e&4H
q e eiasrsHA
The Washington times., 1908-01-05
Ne10 Materials

Combination OF materials IS decidedly
the thing this season For example.
take the use Of trimming hens II broad
cloth velvet, or silk on skirts of various
materials.
The idea is really of Japanese origin,
as are so many OF tie fashions of the
present day.
The fashion designers have made an
extremely clever us Of this fancy. and
are putting broad bems of plain material,
often contrasting in color ard always IN
texture, at the foot OF dresst skirts.
Another attractive use of this new
hem is for evening wraps Of broadcloth,
ace. or six. These are quite often fin
ished with 2 hem three or four inches
deep made of broedcloth, in white. pink,
blue. or any light contrasting color.
The Washington times., 1908-01-05

Tie Woman of the day numbers among
the articles without which She cannot
live-a baby ironing board and an
iron or two. This is because Of tine
evil ways O. the Killed skirt. The killed
SKIRT reeds constant attention It is
very beautiful when vel pressed aud
very ugly when or Of shape. To sit
down in : wet pleated skirt is fatal TO
It's lines, ana TO see the ruses which
vomep in street cars use to avoid doing
this, especially when some gallant gen
ttenan arises to give uD his seat to one.
is very amusing. Thu skirt Of the day
isn't easy TO press, but given an IRON
ing board, q moderately hot iron and
plenty OF time. 1t can be done.
The Washington times., 1908-01-05

M-FoIds Running Around lie Arm an
Strapped with Cloth Are Seen on a Ne
Model Sleeve.
N-Three Original Goa. S.seves.
the moment. Sometimes these ends
are drawn through large round buck
les ca either side OF the decoIletage
in front but quite as often they hang
in unbroken lines from shoulder to
hem.
Frequently this scarf effect is the
rOic trimming of the gown. the rest
Of the costume being merely soft
folds OF Inc material. All she elab-
Grafton IS Ccutcred on the scarf.
which is embroidered in color or
sprinkled with sequins. A heavy bor-
der done ia duh gold or silver in
Greek design. running all around the
scarf ana we.ghting the ends. is ef-
fective.
The Washington times., 1908-01-05

inch band of broadeIoth, while below
thiz is a deep fall Of net, unadorned
save for narrow hem. A sleeve only
10 be commended for its oddity, Ger
tainly not for its beauty.
In the sketch marked b the sleeve
of another broadclOh gown is shown.
The three little top capes are formed
of broadcloth folded over; below them
is a long close-dtting cuff Of lace,
ending at the wrist.
Folds running around tn arm seem
rather a feature Of many smart
sleeves. They are used in both cloth
and lace. One sleeve of broadclotn
sketched ends in two little upturning
and overlapping cuffs, each one fas-
tened with two buttons.
Some cloth coats have, eceentricaIly,
sleeves Of fur, the only other fur in
sight being a little shallow yoke To
match the sleeves. With other jack
cts of cloth the broadcloth ends at the
elbow. below this being a close-fit-
ting cuff of fur. With this goes a mar
row coat collar Of fur. But these are,
so to speak, freak fashions, ar not
to be recommended to conservative
people.
There is more than a suggestion of
the draperies of old Greece in many of
the gowns which are late productions
Of the great foreign designers. The
overskrts are cut to hang III classic
lines; sometimes they are split TAR up
on the side, but fortunately modern
dress demands an underskirt, SO the
lines CT the figure are not displayed
with quite all the frankness of an
cient times-yet.
Of course, sleeves must be en- suite,
and great attention is paid 20 their
draping. Many are split Up as shown
The Washington times., 1908-01-05

Very short puffs Of tulle, caught up
here and there with rosebuds or for
get-me-nots are worn by the debu-
tante. If you have perfect arms
sleeves may be eliminated altogether
without shocking the proprieties, "a
fold Of tulle drawn lightly around the
arm unOstentatiousIy taking the
sleeves place.
If a sleeve ISN'T made altogether Of
lace, its rather a safe bet that lace
win enter somewhere into Its consuuc-
ton Perhaps the upper part may be
wholly. of some other material. and
the long cuff of lace. closely fitted
but if the sleeve is a three-quarter
ore lace rufaes. wide or little narrow
plated ones. will finish it. Although
sleeves composed of frius of overlap
ping ACE are not quite the newest
things, / sec them quite often emerg-
ins from kimOno oversleeves. They
are such a graceful and becoming
fashion that women are loath to give
them up.
Certainly what is q novelty in sleeve
adornment is shown in the figure
marked &C The sleeve itself is COM
posed Of aI-over VaIenciennes lace,
laid in deep folds around the arm.
Just at the elbow it is caught with
broad band Of gold and fastened
with q very large oval gold buckle
Some golden "danglers" drop at the
hack. The combination of ivory-tint-
ed lace ana gold is very good.
A peculiar sleeve. illustrating the
use of several different kinds of ma
tered Il The top piece is of the
broadcloth OF the gown. metered out
and battoned over The next little
cape is of velvet. edged with a two
The Washington times., 1908-01-05

more becoming to a pretty arm than
a soft casing Of lace. Unless. perhaps,
1t be the long. perfectly transparent
sleeve Of softly wrinkled white tulle,
which Partisan bellies and beauties
are wearing with such enthusiasm
They are used in gowns for evening
wear. and come down quite to the
knucllles. being sometimes shaped into
an appnqued cuff of lace.
Those two rather eccentric modes
the beil-shaped hat and the kimono
sIeeve-have given everyone a sur
prise by their extreme length of life.
Long ago their early demise was
prophesied, but UP to date they -four
ish see them worn by smart
women everywhere. although the So
called kimOno sleeve has so far de-
parted from its original lines that
fear our little japanese friends
would have some difficulty in recog-
MIXING it.
Many dinner gowns have these wide
sleeves. often, when the gown is of
transparent stuff. satin is introduced
in the kimono sleeve. either the entire
little sleeve being made OF satin or
else a band Of satin edglng the sheer
stuff.
Paris is sending US in lately i'm
ported evening gowns, the most ador-
able floating sleeves maze OF chiffon
and kindred airy fabrics. They are
rather on the ''angel sleeve" order
that sleeve so long beloved OF English
women They are often split up the
outer side 10 the shoulder, allowing
the whole length of bare arm to be
seen. Sometimes they are caught
across with ornaments of gold. as
shown in the figure marked a" But
always they hang long, loose. and
The Washington times., 1908-01-05

floating on the under side, and most
graceful and pictuI esque they are.
Another form of drapery which is
really part Of The sleeve is made Of
g. uzy material OFTEN tais drapery
contrasts IN color and fabric with the
rest Of tle gown. 1t Laws across the
shoulders, hanging in long points back
ard front. It is sometimes weighted
with gold or silver embroidery ana
ends in metal tassels TO match This
is an admirable way t. freshen - an
old evening gown. with a tight lace
sleeve underneath, this dTapeTy hang
ing over ana half conceahng II. you
may feel assured of being quite up-to-
date.
The tight sleeve, both for day and
evening gowns, is slowly but surely
gaining ground French dressnalers
are turning out tailored suits with not
q suspicion Of fitness at the armhole
True, they often widen toward the
hand, but quite as frequently they are
close-fitting at the wrist. Many are cut
in one with the rest G. the garment,
being nodded to the turn of the
shoulder and the upper arm. The direc-
toire sleeve with wide cuff turned back
above the elbow and fall OF lace be-
low is one of the most picturesque of
the close-ftung models.
But over here you can, take your
choice. for quite as many Sleeves of
folds and tUcks and trimming are worn
as the ones Of severe outlines.
And for length, can say ditto
it's all matter Of individual taste.
Short long. three-quarter, seven-eigths
wear what is most becoming.
At the opera I notice many sleeves of
lace. light hitting. which end above the
elbow. It's a trying fashion, but # you
can wear it successfully, most chic.
The Washington times., 1908-01-05

in the sketch 1ettered tx" This is
caught in several places with cord and
tassels, allowing glimpses Of the arm
10 be seen. But some Of the dTaperies
are quite wide and flowing, fastened
only on the shoulder with large gold
ornament. From here the sleeve
drapery descends in free and graceful
folds.
II is remarkable how often sleeves
are dispensed with altogether in even
ing gowns. the shoulder Grapery. being
drawn over the top OF the arm, thus
serving a double purpose. Draperies
OF chiffon put around the shoulders
at the back fchu-like, then laying
softly over the Top of the arm and
descending to the hem of the gown
II long ends in front are a mode OF
The Washington times., 1908-01-05

" HIS year surely no one can find
an excuse for not having a
modish sleeve.
Never has there been a time
when there have been so many mod
els to choose from or so many posi-
bic materials. ANY material or any
number of materials used together in
a sleeve seem just now 10 go"
1t doesn't seem to matter in the least
IL the fabric from which the sleeve is
cut differs entirely from the rest OF
the gown Just let a touch of the same
material, as is in the sleeve, be added
somewhere TO the dress and that is
sufficient excuse.
And the making over of a sleeve is
always worth while. There is no part
Of dress which carries age quite 50
truthfully and frankly. The rest of the
costume may be a bit old-fashioned-
the skirt tCo scant, the waist not cut
on the prevailing hnes-and If the
sleeves are not glaringly antiquated it
viii pass. But let the sleeves be out
Of date-then help
So the possibility of easily bringing
the sleeves Of a gown up TO the mode
of the moment is but another point
10 emphasize what / said in a recent
article-that this is The year for made
ever things.
A sleeve OF lace with a bit of the
same lace used in the yoke, Is a
favorite scheme. (Of course your
gown has a yoke-every well or badly
constructed dress seems 10 have now
adaya.) And. truthfully, nothing 5
The Washington times., 1908-01-05

A-Dinner Gown Sleeve Of Lace and En-
broidery, Split Up the Outer Side and
Caught Across with Ornaments.
"a Gown of Broadcloth Has a Sleeve
Composed Of Three Deep Folds Over a
Long Close-Fittng Sleeve of Lace.