davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28
PLAY VIRGINIA AGAIN.
Georgetown Winds Up Series with
Charlottesville Team To-day.

Georgetown and Virginia meet in the
final game Of their series this afternoon
on Georgetown Field. The two defeats
administered Virginia by Georgetown this
season has caused unbounded enthusiasm
among the followers of the local col
legians. Georgetown will strive to make
it three straight this afternoon. and
judging by the article Of bail the locals
are putting up just now. there appears
10 be an excellent chance of the feat
being accomplished.
Carl Walker. the 'undefeated," will
toss them up to the Georgetown sluggers
to-day, and the Blue and Gray players
will go after the scalp of the lad who
has defeated Princeton. Carolina, Am
herst, Pennsylvania. and Cornell There
is also a likelihood Of several other
changes being made in the Virginia line
up,
Either Deyine or Diamond. who won
the first game from Virginia, viii pitch
for Georgetown. Cantwell being saved for
the Fordham game Saturday.
To-day's game starts at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28
Second Defeat for susong.

Yesterdays game is also the second de-
feat administered the crack Susong, the
administratrr of the stingiRg TO defeat
In Charlottesville last year,
The fielding features OF the contest
were the perfect throw by Sehlahy from
deep right 10 third in the sixth, after
Maddux had singled, catching the feet
Honaker Of football fame ten feet from
the bag. and a quickly executed double
play from Courtney to Mayock In the
same inning, catching Maddux of sec
ond, after Hoff had flied to left field.
Duffy easily led with the stick, getting
three safe hits. one a two-bsgger, out Of
three times up.
The second and final game of the sea-
son between the two universities viii be
played this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28
TO-DAY,s GAMES.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at Chicago
sFANpING oF rHE rEAMs.
GIANTS, Q; BOSTON, 0:
BeaHeaters shut Out, One Hit BeinE
Made OF MatheNfson.

Boston, April H.-New York shut out
Boston in fast game to-day. the visi-
tors getting two runs in the eighth in
ming. while only two of the locals reached
second base. Mathewsons mastery
pitching and clever fielding was the great
feature Of the game. Matty allowed the
locals but one single safe hit. Young
also showed splendid form.
McGraw and BTesnahan had run-in
with Emslie IN the second inning because
the latter called Roger out on strikes
McGraw kept up his kicking after the
side had been retired. and Emslie called
him down in loud tones. Attendance,
649S. Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28

Tosals....... 0 lE IS 2
sBatted for Young in ninth inning
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28

Earned Washington, ;. First base
by errors-WashingtOn ]; Reading. 2
g. First base on balis-Om Phalen 2; of
Jones. I. on Murray. 2 Innings pitched
BY Phalen, 21-3; by Murray, 62-3. Hits
made-Oh Phalen, s; of Murray, ,
Struck out-By Phalen, ,; by Jones, 2; by
Murray, 3 Three-base hits - Miller
Shaughnessy. Two-base hit-Lynch Sac
rifice hits-Rud0lph Jones, Connors
Stolen bases-Conn0rs, Nallin Double
piay-Laiher (unassisted). Hit by pitcher
-Bys Phalen, /; by Jones. l. Wild pitch
Phalen. Passed ball-Burke Umpire
Mr. Stanton. Time of game-1 hour and
35 minutes
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28
To-DAY's GAMES.
Washington at Philadelphia
Detroit at Cleveland.
Boston at New YORK.
Chicago at st. Louis.
srANpING oF THE rEAns.
CLEVELAND, 8; DETROIT, l.
LajOie Gets Four Hits and stOvalI
Three for Visitors.

Cleveland, April 27.-Cleveland beat De-
troit to-day. to /. Chech holding the
Tigers TO four hits, while Malloy was
touched for ten safeties. three Of them
doubles
Bradley. given a life on d fielder's
choice, stole second, and took third on
Schmidts bad throw. scoring on Stow
all's single. In the sixth, stovaH scored
the second run on a single and a sacri-
fee liner. Detroit's run came in the
siyth. Nil fumbling schaefer's drive,
Crawfords single advancing the runRer
te third, and Sohaefer scored on NilPs
throw to first to set Cobb. Attendance
1872 Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28

Totals....... Q 22lls ?
sBalted for Winser IN Mn
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Hamiltons would ike to have games with
ali teams averaging fourteen years, Address T. H.
Donnelly, S2s Fourteenth street northwest.
The BAH team picked to represent the Exeter Ath-
letic Club under the leadership Of c. Mcclure is as
follows: Catcher. Capt Mcclure; pitchers, Mcintosh
Walker and sharp; first base, Mcintosh; second
base. simpson third base. Cummings shortstOp,
Sharp; outhelders. Brown, True Davis Oden Thur
kield. and Ambas All teams wanting games ad-
dress Business Manager Exeter A. c. 1911 Cor
corau street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28
sBatted for Hughes. fBatted fnr Shinka

Left on bases-Wa Washington, 8: Phila-
delphias D. First base on balis-Of Wick
eTs, 2; off Hughes, 5. Struck out-By
Vickers, 3. .wo-base hits-Ganley. Nc
Bride Shipke Sacrifice hits-Warner,
Nichols, Murphy Stolen bases-Davis.
COombs, Oldring, Delehanty Double
play-0idTing TO Smith Umpires-Messrs
Hurst and Connolly. Time Of game-I
hour and 50 minutes
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28
To-DAY's CANES.

suited as Nallin was caught at third and
Hartman lifted to Shaughnessy.
After this inning there was nothing
doing for the visitors, one hit in the fifth
and seventh rounds being their limit
A hit and an error got two on bases
for Washington in the third. and pass
and a fielder's choice put another two on
in the fifth. but it was not until the
sixth that Manager Irwin's charges
looked formidable. In that round an error
and a hit got two men on the cushions,
but a double play by Lallier, unassisted,
blasted the hopes of the fans.
Miller's hit in the seventh was wasted,
but the eighth-well. that's history now.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28

Left on hssls-Chicago s: 81. Bpgis. J. First base
On balls-Of Smith. /. of Howell 3: OF Owen. ).
Struck ogt-By Smith / b. Gwen, 5; By Howell. l.
Three-bass hit-H0iimau. I2o-ase hits-Cyiss c.
Jones. Stone % Donohae. Sacrifice hits-spencer
lzI. T. Jones. DoHohuC. Stolen bases-C. Jones
Dousherty, Oaea. Double plays-Wsllace 20 VIII
Jams 10 jones Tannehill 20 Jones Davis 10 Atz -
Donohue. Unpire-Alr Evans. Time Of game
hours and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28

Earned nns-Brookland. 2 First base BY errors
BrOokland. !. Commerce and Labor. 2 First base
on halls-Of Sullivan. 2: Of simons. L. of II
win. I. Innings pitched-By Sullivan, ?; by ST.
mons. , Hits made-0f Sullivan. ,. of sinons. L
Struck out-By Smons s. b. Erwin. s. Home run
Tansll Three-base hit-GTeen. Two-base hit
Kleinschmidt. Stolen bases-Jullien. King o.
Ropp Hit by pitcheT-By Simous /. Wild pitches
Erwin 2
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28
NEW YORK, 1; BOSTON, 0.
Chesbro and Winter in Rare Spit
ball Duel, Former winning.

New York, April 27.-Chesbro and Win
ter had rare spitball duel to-day, and
Chesbro outdid the Bostonian lie held
the visitors to two scratch hits and put
them out. The batting Of Keeier and
Niles produced New Yorks run Chase
did some startling fielding. Attendance,
Loo. Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28
Georgetown Takes the Sec
Ond Game of Series.
CARRIES SOUTHERN TITLE
Blue and Gray scores Only Two
Runs of Game I'm the First In
ming and Then Contest Develops
Into a battle Between Montgomery
and susong-scOre in Detail.
Features of the Game.

Each catcher had a passed ball.
After the frat inning SusORg
pitched great ball.
BOSTe made the only error of
the game.
Courtney stole three bases and
Mess two.
Duffy led at the bat with two
singles and a double.
There was a large crowd and
plenty OF enthusiasm.
Montgomery WHs the largest
factor in the victory, holding Vir-
ginla 10 four singles.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28
PHILADELPHIA, i ; BROOKLYN, o
Unions Open Season I'm Quaker City
by Home Victory.


Philadelphia, Pa, April 27.-Al Law
sons new Union organization made its
local debut to-day at the recently-con-
structed ball park at Sixty-second and
Walnut streets. To make the event all
the more suspicious. Manager Schlicht-
er's Philadelphia club passed under the
wire winner by the score of 1 10 0
over the Brooklyn combination, headed
by the veteran, Ambrose Hussey. Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28

First base on halls-Of Ewing 2; of Spade. 2; of
Beebe. 3 Struck out-By Ewing, ?; By Beebe. l.
Three-base hits-Ganzel Delehanty OROuTke Two
base hits-NIitchen, Camel Mowrey. Sacrifice hits
Konetehy, Hostetter. Stolen bases-Huggins. Lobert
Murray e. Double plays-Pasker 10 Schlei: Huls
witt TO MowTey. Umpire-Mr. 0'Day Time Of game
II hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28
The score.

First base b eTroTsIIeoFgetoFn, / Let On bases
Georgetown, 8; Virginia l. Frat base on balls
OF Montgomery. 1; OF Susong 2 Struck Out-By
Susong 10, By Montgomery 6. TWO-hase hits-Si-
mon, Duffy Stolen bases-Mess %. Schlahy, Court
ney g. Hoff Pearson, Bowe, Double play-COurt-
ney to Mayock. Hit BY Ttcher-By Montgomery. L
Passed balls-Pearson. Duffy. Umpire-Ar Belts
Time Of gzme-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28
DANvILLE, l3; PORTSMOUTH, 8.
MispIays ON Part of Losing Team
Responsible for Big Score.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Norfolk. Va. April 27.-Portsmouth tried
two new pitchers to-day, but neither of
them was effective. and Danvilie won the
game, l3 TO 3. The Portsmouth felders
also had an of day. making frequent and
disastrous errors and other misplays not
technically clsssed as errors. The game
was called at the end of the eighth in
ming on account Of darkness. Score:
RHE.
Danvile. 4402e2o I-l3
Portsmouth. 0 0 3 e-s 5
Batteries-Conoyer. Morris and Fitzgerald; Walsh
and Ryan. Umpire-Alr. Mace.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28

First base On balls-Of Andre 4; of Manners. .
Struck out-By Andre. 2 TBo-hase hit-Beard.
Stolen bases-Hagen Tydeman Pickering Double
plays-Childs 10 Dreams 20 Kite; Hagen 10 Afshar
10 Kennedy Umpre-Alr steinberE
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28

First Ease By -Philadelphis, g.: Brooklyn. /
Left on hases-BFooklyn, s: Philadelphia, g. First
base on balls-Od Levy. G.. Struck 0ut-By Corell
s; by Levy, l. Sacrifice hits-McGee Dowd Stolen
bases-CHddy. Double plays-Dowd 10 Cnddy TO
Murray. Umpires-AIessrs Latham and HarkiDs
Time Of game-l hour and Il minutes
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28

base on bagls-Oa Chech 2: of Malloy. . STRUCK
out By Chech 5: by Malloy. 2 Twa-hase hits-N.
Clarke. storaIl ~. Sacrifice hits-Bradley %.
Laioic, Hinohmsn Schaefer. sioYan ~. Double
plays Bradley 20 stoyaI Hit BY pitcher-By Nal
ioy. / Umpirr-MT OLoughlin. Time Of game
hour and s. minutes
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28
QUAKERS, &; BROOKLYN, 5.
Bell Is Driven to the Bench in the
Third Inning.

New York. April 1.-THE Phillies bat
ted much harder than the Brooklyns to-
day, but had hard time winning. as the
locals made everything they did count in
the run-getting. Bell was batted TO the
bench in the third. Attendance. 4.0O0
Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28
ST. LOUIS, 8; CINCINNATI, 2.
Errors Aided by Hard Hitting Gives
Game to the Visitors.

Cincinnati. april Z7.-Errors by the Reds
and hard hitting by the visitors gave st.
Louis victory this afternoon. Misjudged
flies were responsible for the runs scored
bv Cincinnati. Score.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28
CHICAGO, 6; ST. LOUIS, 5.
Each Side scores Three Runs I'm the
Final Inning.

st. Louis, april 2L-Chicago defeated
the ST. Louis Browns this afternoon s TO
8. in game played in weather which
was all but freezing ninth inning
rally by the locals just failed to tie up
the score. a man being left on third base.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Lincoln-Lincoln, 6: Omaha, Z.
At PuehO-Puebi0. 6; Des AIoines. 2
At Denver-DenEeT. l0; Sioux City. 2
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28
'Batted for Bergen in ninth.
iBatted for McIntgre in ninth.

Left on bases Philadelphia. 9: BROOKLYN. 6. First
base on balls-Of Bell. / of Mcintyre. I; of Nc
Quillin l. Struck out-By Bell l. By McQuillin 4
ThTee-hase hit--Alalon5y. TWo-bsse hits-Pattee
Titus Osborne. Do0lin. Sacrifice hits-Sheehan
BTansfeld. Stolen hases-Burch. Lewis, Lumley
Double plays-Lewis 20 Pastes 20 Jordan Passed
haIs-Dooin. Umpire-Nr. KLEIN. Time Of game
hours.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28

Earned runs-Elizabeth. 2; Wilmington. q First
base on balls-Of Copham. /. of Busy. /: on
BoiCe, ]. Struck out-By Copham, 4; BY Busy. G..
by B0ice. G. Three-base hits-Hahn ~. Two-base
hits-Smith Wagner. King Stolen bases-BroEn
King McCauiey %. Double play-Townsend 20
Brown Umpire-Mr. Cullen Time Of game-2
hours and 50 minutes
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Atlanta-Atlants. 5; Montgomery. O.
At New Orleans Little Rock 6. New OrieanS 4
At Aemphis-Aloiaie, s; Memphis. l.
AT NashTiile-NsshViIle, 7 Birmingham. &.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

At TFentou-Hsrrisburg 2; Trenton g.
AT Wilmington Wilmington. !: WiLEamsport 8
,eis7ea innings
At LAncsster-Altoona. { Lancaster.
At Readins-Johnstosu, 8; READING. /
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28
Lynehburg, B, NorfoIIs, 1.


Lynchburg, Va April 27.-Witi two
men out in the eighth. Davis broke up
the opening game with Norfolk with a
hard drive for a home run, scoring two
men ahead of hin. The game was bril-
liantly played at all stages, a one-handed
catch Of a foul by Anthony being the
greatest piece Of work ever seen here.
The game was called with two cut in the
eighth, on account Of darkness. Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28
MINOR LEAGUES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Al Prpvidenee-PTogidence, 0; Toronto. l
At NeWark-NeWsrk. 0; Montreal 4
AT jersey C1y-JeTsey City. 1. Rochestar, f9uy-
teen innings.
At Baltimore-Baltimore 3; Buffalo, L
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28
EASY FOR BRO0KLAND.
Commerce and Labor Team Beaten
by Score of IA to 2.

BrookIand won an exciting game from
Commerce and Labor on the Monument
Lot yeterday afternoon by II TO 2
The superiority Of BrOOkland was dem
onstrated in every department Of the
game but was principally evident in the
pitching and batting
The seore-
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE,

At AugIsts-Augusta. 3: Charleston. ?.
AT saEaunah-JacksongiIe. ;; Savannah, q
At MaeoD-Columhis. 3: Macon. ].
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Toledo-3lilwsnkee. ?: Toledo l.
At Columbus Columbus. 2: Kansas City.
At indisnapoiis-Indianapoli s; St Paul. l
At LolisViie-LouisFille. ?; Minneapolis / lsls5ea
inniBgs
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28
Roston Buxn Hnnnffan.

Boston. April 27.-Hannifan, of New
York. has been purchased by Boston,
and will be used as utility infelder.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28
EASY FOR ORIOLES.
Baltimore Scores Six Runs 10 the
Jerseyites' One.

Paterson, n J., April N.-BaItimore
beat Paterson to-day by the score of 6
to l. The feature OF the game was a
running one-hand catch by Tydeman.
Threatening weather kept down the at
tendance Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28

When you have lost or found anything,
telephone an advertisement to The Wash
ingtoh Herald and bin will be sent you at
cent word
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Philadelphia, 81 Brooklyn, ..
ST. Louis, .; Cincinnati, 2.
New York, 2; Boston, o.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28
FOURTEEN INNINGS TO TIE.
Wilmington and Elizabeth Play Un-
til Darkness Stops Game.


Elizabeth, n. j. April G.-Elizabeth
and Wilmington played q 10 5 fourteen
inning lie this afternoon. The game was
called ON account Of darkness Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Philadelphia, =; Washington, 1.
Cleveland, 3, Detroit, 1.
New York, L BOstOn, o.
Chicago, o; st. LOuis, 3.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.

Al 1eFidian-Gulfp0rt, 2: Meridian, Q.
At Jackson-Jackson, g Monroe, /
At ficksburg- -Vieksbgrg. g. Columbus. L
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28

Left on bases-New York, 4; Boston Ffrss base
on balis-0n Winter. 7. Struck out-Iyy Chesbro. s;
by Winter L Umpire-Mr Sheridan. Time Of game
Il hour and 30 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28

Boston. 10000 o 90
New wYork...................... 0 . 0 o.
Lefr on uases-Boston. ?; New YORK s FIRST base
Ca bails-0n Young l. Struck out-By Young ?:
bY MathcWson 4 Sacrifice hits -AatheTson I'm
pire-Air Emslie. Time Of game-i hour and ls
minutes
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28

Georgetown downed Virginia yesterday
for the second time this year, defeating
the Charlottesville aggregation by TO 0.
The contest was one of the prettiest ex-
hibitions seen at Georgetown field this
season, both teams fielding cleanly, but
one miscue being made during the after
noon's play, that being by Bowe. in the
first inning, on a throw from Susong, after
Courtney had laid down a neat bunt
Not an error was made by the Blue and
Gray nine.
Joe Montgomery was sent to the firing
line for Georgetown, and the star Of the
past two years twirled one Of the head
lest games seen on Georgetown field this
year. Having superb control. and fast
breaking curve, Georgetowns spit-ball ar
tist had the visitors under his wing
throughout the nine innings At prac-
tically no time during the game did the
Orange and Black threaten to score.
though In the fifth inning Maddux. who
was running for Pearson. got around the
bases as far as the third corner, only to
be left there when susong went out on
an easy gT0undeT 10 Mcdonald.
Victory in Opener.
Georgetown won the game IN the first
inning. Mess. the first man up. singled
to right, and stole second. Courtney got
life on Bowes booting Of Susong's low
throw to the Initial sack, Mess going to
third. With "Cy" Mcdonald at the bat,
the diminutive third seckef stole home
on the second bali pitched by Susong,
Courtney jogging to second. The latter
made q beautiful steal TO third. with
SchIahy az the bat After Schlafy re-
ceived a psss. Msyock drove a fast one
right al SusOng. which the Southern box
artist was unable 10 handle Cleanly.
Courtney scoring what proved to be the
second and last run OF the game,
Georgetown. however, threatened 20
score again in the fourth session, when,
with three men on bases and two out
Courtney famed,
Virginia did not get a man to first until
the third inning, Bowe receiving a base
on balls and stealing second, where he
was left when Susong struck out and
Honaker slxied 10 Courtney. Outside Of
the fifth inning Virginia got man no
farther than first base, MadduX reaching
third In the fifth, this being the nearest
the Southerners came TO a score,
Susong pitched a spectacular game for
Virginia after the first inning. striking
out ten men and holding the Georgetown
batters safe after men had reached the
bases. Georgetown obtained eight hits
of the Southern star, and by taking ad-
vantage of every opening in the first in
ming won the game which carries with
it the Southern championship, as Vir-
ginia has defeated every other college
team of note in this part Of the country
prior to making its appearance on George
town Field.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28

battefits-lfest and MestIakei Long and smith
unpirs-alT. Wssteueit. Attendance. Loo.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-14
WARM RECEPTION
FOR SON-IN-LAW

SALT LAKE, Utah. June H.
Mabel Blanch Cutler, daughter y
Governor John Cutler and the hero
inc of sensational elopement Tues
day. called at her old family home
to-day with her husband, Thomas X,
Butler, grocery store deiiVeFN
wagon driver, and asked meekiy fof
the blessing of her father. Governo'
Cutler. who is Enthusiastically TIM
id and undemonstrative, flew into a
rage and is reported to have struck
Butler in the face and thrust nj u
from the house unceremoniousiy. he
upbraided his daughter ana com
handed her to remain in the house.
Tonight Governor Cutler said en-
phaGcally over the telephone ina
Mr. 8utler would not under any CIR
cunfgtances return to her husband
There is some question as to the abii-
ity of the Governor to carry out =
threat to nullify his daughter ma
riage, as she and her husband az
both OF age.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-14
FACES TWO Of HTS
WIVES IN COURT

CHICAGO, June 13.-Judge Kerst-
ems court was thronged with fashion
ably dressed women to-day when
John Byron Riley, who says he is a
nephew of Senator Charles j. Riley
of Pennsylvania, was placed on tria,
for bigamy. The defendant appears
to be about 80 years of age. He
married his first wife, Miss Grace
Starr, in Philadelphia June 5, 1899,
and she says he deserted her two
years later after the birth of boy.
He went to La Porte Indiana, where
he became acquainted with Miss
Laura Gould, and married her July
1906. They came to Chicago to live.
To-day the women sat together In
the court room, talked in friendly
manner and exchanged stories of
their marriage. Both agreed on
one point that Riley was the cham
piOn lover and liar.
Riley's downfall was charged to
his ability to lie and entertain his
wife. He told her once that he had
married another woman Just to see
how she would act. Mrs Riley
made inquiries among friends in the
East, and says she learned he was
telling the truth for the first time
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-14
BADLY INJURED
By WILD HORSE

RENO, New, June IA wild
horse captured on the range neir
Reno short time ago, and sold TO a
bakery owner at Sparks, broke loose
from wagon to which it was hitched
in Reno tbs morning and attacked
Miss Hazel Dunlop, teacher in the
Reno high school, and one of the best
known young women of this city. in
flieting injuries which may cause her
death. Her face was crushed and her
teeth knocked out, one side of her
chest and her right arm were badly
cut and lacerated, and she was other-
wise injured. She probably would
have been killed had not bystanders
rushed to her aid and rescued her
from beneath the hoofs of the mad
dened horse.
Miss Dunlop was on her way 70
school, and did not realize her dan
ger until the horse was within q few
feet of her. When she tried to es-
cape the horse lunged at her knoc6-
ing her down and against a tree.
While she was in this position the
horse reared several times, its hoois
striking her with terrible force. Sha
is resting easy tonight, but the out
come of her injuries cannot be de-
termined for several days.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-14
GOLDFIELD Thug
GETS TEN YEARS

GOLDFIELD, New, June 13.-Ten
years in the penitentiary was the SEN
tence meted out to Frank Fletcher,
the gambler, by Judge Langan yes.
terday. Fletcher was few days ago
found guilty of robbing William Penn
berton of several hundred dollars,
having followed him from a saloon,
where he had made winning. to the
rear of his home. The evidence was
all strictly against the prisoner, who
buried his face in his hands when the
jury's verdict was read. He inform
eG the court yesterday, when asked
II he had anything to say why sen
tence should not be passed upon him,
that he had told his story and had
nothing to relate. He took his medi.
cine in stoical manner.
McCabe and Thompson, convicte !
of highgrading, will be sentenced
next Monday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-14

Subscribe for the Daily Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-14
REAL PLEASURE.

Mrs. A.--Does Mrs. Lovelorn p'
lieve everything her husband 'e"~
her?
Mrs. Z-Does she? Well. snoui'
say so. He told her last week Sae
looked prettier with towel wrapped
around her head than she ana Ia >
Merry Widow" hat and the oe''
little woman has been houseclean'h1
ever since.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-14
Presbyterian.

Sunday school, 9;45 a. M; morn
aAg service, IL O'Clock, subject of the
sermon, Gods Impartial Blessings,
an answer to the world-old question
Why are the evil blessed with tht
good?'' Evening service at 7:45;
sermon, THE Thief and Paradise. :
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:45 o'clock You are most cor
daily invited to any or all of the
services of the church. Floyd E
Doris, Pastor.