davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-07-04
WILL LEAD TO
WIDESPREAD
INVESTMENTS

stored. The railroads, it is quite GER
tain, will be able to make the i'm
provements and extensions o1tlined
oeiore the panic, when they were un-
able to finance their needs. Several
trunk lines are prepared to go into
the market and negotiate loans al
the way from S1O.0e0,OOO to $50.
100000.
Railroad managers. believe the
turn has come and that prosperity
will be in full swing again from nov
on. The Hartman lines lead with
the announcement that the suspend
ed work is to be resumed tomorrow
on all divisions, which means re-
employment for $4,000 men. laid off
when the panic hit the country last
fall Other roads are expected to fol-
low shortly with orders for rails AMI
equipment. The railroad shops are
reopening with full forces every
where. the Illinois Central putting
on 5000 additional men today j,
noticeable feature is the re-employ-
ment of large track gangs. The num-
Der of idle cars diminished by 1000
during the last two weeks.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-07-04
HUNDREDS | v |
DEAD IN
A Mine
EXPLOSION OF GAS IN RUSSIAN
NINE CAUsEs GREAT LOSS
OF LIFE.
by Associated Press.)

= USovo. Russia, July "A .
= terrible explosion Of gas oe- =
= CURED in the Rihovsky Mine 1ast .
= evening where large number =
= or miners were working. one y
= hundred and fifty bodies have .
= been recovered, all Of which o
= were badly burned The death y
= roll, it is believed. viii reach y
. 200. Seventy-thyee were res y
= cued alive today, but many Of >
= them in serious condition. Tea =
= Of the rescued died soon after .
= being taken out Of the shaft. .
= Great excitement prevails, ana .
= troops have been called out to .
. prevent disorders. y
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~NA .
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-07-04
HUNDREDS DROWN;
THOUSANDS STARVE
lIlv Assoeiated Press. J

HONG KONG. July 2.--.Detailed
reports from the floods of southern
China show hundreds of people were
drowned and thousands are starving
IN the destroyed villages The gov
has made grant Of $50,
600. The Standard Oil Company
subscribed $4,000
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-07-04
SERIOUS
Rail WAY
ACCIDENT
Sax PEOPLE KILLED AND FIFTY
INJURED IN WRECK IN
MISSOURI.
tBy Associated press)

. KOPNoSTER. NO., July g.
= The fast California special train
y from st. Louis on the Missouri
= Pacific Railroad eollided with a 4
= st. Louis train from Kansas City 4
. two miles east of here at an Z
. early hour this morning. SIX 4
= persous were killed and at least
= Atty injured. Z
~HH HHA.AA~~~~~~AA~~~ . . 9
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-07-04
KIDNAPPER IS
Under ARREST

FRESNO. July 2. News was ro-
ceived late this afternoon that Tony
Lowell. the kidnapper, was caught
hiding near pumping station twelve
miles west of Coallnga His capture
was made by o Coalinga oil man. The
might've made no resistance.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-07-04
Three CHILDREN
ARE INCINERATED
(By Associated Press.

WINDSOR, Colo, July 2.--Three
small children of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Claud were burned TO death this af-
'ernoon In fire destroying a house
occupied by the family The parents
were absent when the fire started.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-07-04
MURAT HALSTEAD
PASSES AWAY
fBy Associated Press. J

, CINCINNATI, July 2.-Murat :
, Halstead. one OF the leaders of .
, American journalism for over .
, half a century. widely known as y
. a vigorous editorial and maga-
. zine writer, died at his home .
, this afternoon in his 10Th year. .
. = = ~S%A~~ ~A~~ .
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-07-04
NEW LOSS RECORD.
(BY Associated press. }

NEW YORK, July 2.-Dealings In
stocks made new loss record for the
year, the aggregate sales dropptng
to 10000. There was more show OF
life in bonds than stocks. and cor
siderable variety developed in that
department.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-07-04

At the present time the situation
is peculiar in that not only in the
United States, but in all the great
monetary centers of the world,
money has never been more plent;-
full The excess reserves in New
York, Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia
and Baltimore are now at the high
est in the history Of the country.
Money rates are low, especially for
those who offer good collateral. In
New York, for instance. the natioral
banks have on hand S71,000,000
more than the law requires them to
hold. A large part Of this money
consists of gold.
At the same time, the gold hold
inss of the Bank Of England. the
Bank OF France. the imperial Banks
of Germany and Austria, are al a
maximum
Were 1t not for the political sita-
alton. nnanclers are agreed tha. in a
comparatively Shot time The money
supply would put the Unital States
I'm the prosperous condition which
prevailed before the panic Conf
dence. so far rs the financial situa
tion is concerned has been fully re-
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-07-04
THE METAL MARKET,
LIN AssocIated Press. }

, NEW YORK. July 2 Lead ,
) easy SAP to stl7ia Lake
; Copper easy. s12.12 TO sle.75.
; silver, SO S-4
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-07-04
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

hcSultS Ot heSteFtittfs Oame.
Chicago, 3; Pittsburg, (frst
game).
Pittsburg. 9; Chicago. tsesoM
game).
Brooklyn, 2; Boston,
st. Louis. 4; Cincinnati, @
New York. 4; Philadelphia. 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results of Yesterdays Game.
Washington, 4; New York. (first
game)
Washington, . New York, 9 (sec
ond camel
Chicago. .; St, Louis, + Cs~t
gamel
st. Louis, .; Chicago, 0 Second
game)
Philadelphia, A. Boston, 1
Detroit. II; Cleveland. /.
COAST LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdays Games.
San Francisco, A. Portland 0.
] Los Angeles. 8 Oakland. 3.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-07-04

CHICAGO, July "a special dis
patch to the San Francisco Chronicle
says: A great business revival, to be-
gin at once, is the forecast by the
commercial experts On the 1st of
July was distributed throughout the
United States a total of S195,000,.
900, made up largely of semi-annual
payments by public corporations,
such as railroads, large industrial
companies and banks
This enormous total, it is expected
will lead to widespread investments
and general improvements, and will
have beneficial effect in a hundred
and one ways. They say that such a
sum as S195, 100000 distributed at
one time could not lead to anything
else than happy results. Payments
on securities will be as follows;
RailrOad stocks. $50, ,s3I ,2Sa
Industrial stocks ...... 27.O78,0
Public service corpora
tions. such as street
cars a... iO,sI5,O
Banks and trust compa-
nies ...a 5000, 900
Ip bonds, interest figures, approxi-
mately thus
Arizona republican., 1908-11-16
RIBBONS AND AWARDS.

Just as soon as the secretary of the fair commission can furnish the data, The Republican will publish the full list of premiums awarded at the late fair This may be in a very few days or later. but the readers may be as sured it will be as soon as possible. for the secretary cannot pay the prem iums until these lists are made up. Every prize winner is anxious and he knows it, but the preliminary work is stupendous. There are hundreds of en- tries in many of the departments and the judges books have to be gone over and a transcript made. A few of them may be ready soon, but there is no use in making too many bites at an apple.
 It has been possible for several days to go through the fair and make out a partial list of premiums and anrfJunce them by looking at the ribbons, but this was not deemed advisable, for, while it would please those mentioned, it would hurt the feelings of every per son overlooked, anI will be better to publish none until all are ready.
 In illustration reference is made to the very natural error in announcing the winner of the jelly cake contest at
Arizona republican., 1908-11-16
THE. POULTRY SHOW.

The poultry show this year was 1 somewhat smaller in the chicken classes than heretofore, nevertheless there were hundreds of birds and seemingly, of all varieties and kinds. | The other poultry classes were ap- 1 parently as large as ever, or larger ! The most northerly of the two build ings was devoted entirely to turkeys. i ducks and geese, and the other build ! ing accommodated the chickens, doves. pigeons and guinea fowls. Though some of the known varie- | ties were probably missing, it seemed | to an amateur that every color. kind and breed of a turkey. except the wild ones, was on exhibition, and ! from the quacks that emanated from the duck display, one would think that all the ducks in the world were there. The geese also represented all the noisy varieties at least. if not all. of them. The chicken department showed a wealth of color and unique breeding in the odd varieties, as well as about all the standard breeds The pigeon show was particularly good. and there were some birds shown so odd in their peculiarities it did not take much imagination to believe they were made especially for the Arizona exhibit.
 It is contended in some quarters that the reduction of the premium values kept some birds away, and this is possibly true, though it is not believed that many real fanciers would hesitate to show on that ac- count It has been suggested by some that the proper thing to do an- other year would be to restore the former premium offers and charge a small entrance fee on ehxibits, say 25 cents for each coop or class en- tered in. This would give the fair a return of part of the money paid in poultry premiums and would make a better, if not quite so large, ex- hibit. Those who had fowls of doubtful value would not be so apt to enter them. In other words, mon grel stock would not be piled up to detract attention from Ehe really good birds and the premiums would mean more when they were secured. It would also have a tendency to make people raise better chickens.
 In previous years the poultry ex-
 
 actual cash than any other live stock department by some hundreds of dol lars, and it was felt that the poultry men had secured a little more than their share of the limited encourage ment they could afford te-give. On the contrary. it is fully understood that while the poultry business rep resents less cash investments than any other live stock industry in the territory, except, perhaps, swine. it interests a great many more people, for almost every family residing in the country or the suburbs of a town has some member who has the tastes of a poultry fancier, and scores of them are in the chicken business in a small way whose capi- tai is it not large enough to permit operations in general farm stock. It is, and has been, the desire of the commission, therefore, to encourage this department all it can, though it has to cut its garments according to it's cloth.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-16

the improvement made by amateurs iT the art department. The chromos and cheap attempts at painting were al- most entirely missing and the display would compare in quality. though prob ably not in quantity. with the amateur art displays at the big eastern fairs
 The paintings of MT. Rollins were of course. in a class by themselves and have been previously mentioned as work of the greatest merit.
 Last year there were but three dis plays of painted china. This year there were three times as many and d great improvement in the exhibits.
 Speaking of the culinary department, Mrs. Foster said that she was pleased to note that the competition is no long CT confined to Phoenix residents. but that the women and girls of Mesa City, Tempe. Glendale and other neighboring towns are participating.
 Twenty jelly cakes competed for the big prize. the choice of an ostrich plume or fan from the case exhibited by the Arizona ostrich company It was entered and won by Mrs L. D. Dame ron of Phoenix. and not by her daugh- ter, as announced by mistake, her daughter taking a prize on a cake in the children's department. The full list of awards will be published as soon as available.
 A peculiar idea gained currency in the city during the fair that the cakes and pies exhibited belonged to the fair and would be sold or given away on the last day, and it was surprising how many people offered almost fabulous prices for this exhibit or that These exhibits, like any other. belonged to those who made them and could not be disposed of by others. though, of course, they had to be left on exhibi- tion until the fair closed.
 An Illinois gentleman who chanced to be here and took in the fair. remarked that in his opinion, the Phoenix fair excelled that of the Illinois state fair in a great many ways. The Illinois f r was, of course, a great deal larger. 7 ere were many more exhibits in each department, but in most depart ments. and he was in the woman's de- partment when he spoke. the best ex- hibits were better than the best in the of the Illinois fair. He said also that that held good in the general management and the track per formances, as well as the amusements furnished free for the entertainment of the people. eliminating tiresome waits.
 It is hoped that next year all who make exhibits, especially in the wom- ans building. will get their entries in early so the awards may be made and the blue ribbons attached even more promptly than this year.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-16

somebody's suggestion. It was referred to above as 1t Is here, merely to cor rect the error. Mrs. l.. D. Dameron was the winner and her daughter, Erile, also won q prize in the children's de- partment. In the announcement the names were confounded,- making it quite embarrassing for Mrs. Dameron. who made and entered the cake in her own nome. Were an attempt made to give partial list of awards. it is lie ly that many similar errors would oc- cur
Arizona republican., 1908-11-16
Immense Shoe Business

Is the result of having be bough the w. L. DOUGLAS and it's BOSTON STORE ONLY a
 
 of of our o
 stylish and comfortable; this S35O L Bal welt sole: a i comfort 50 Ladies high and Patent Corona Kid Vc in all the shades Of extension soles All the $150 it if at S35O
Arizona republican., 1908-11-16

Women's gauge lisle hose, black and tan, spliced heel and toe, 3Jc value. Special .1Sc
 Boys and girls ribbed hose in black only. sizes 51s to 9ls. 1Jc values. Special ........-..S 1-3c
 Women's imported gauge Iisle hose. sold everywhere at soc the pair, in black, garter splicing. Special, pairs ...................-. S1. .0O
 Womens all pure silk hose, all colors, such as pink, navy. brown. green, light blue and black, regular s2.OO quality. Special. S1. .19
Arizona republican., 1908-11-16

We cannot begin to describe our magnificent showing of New Belts, Bags and Trimming Jewelry. Belt Buckles. Pins. etc Without a doubt. there is nothing in this line but what you'll find here. Every new shape. every new color and all priced with a view to quick selling. Our windows show partial number from our big stock.
 One lot of wide Silk. Ribbon for Sashes, Bows. etc. 4 and , inches wide, worth up to Poe. a yard. Spe- Cldl O(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
M'NuL1Y BARRED IN FUTURE
FATHER IS OPPOSED TO HIS
PLAYING FOOT BALL.
Georgetown Loses Star Halfback.
May Persuade Parents to
Withdraw Objections.

Georgetown's varsity foot ball team
received a bad blow yesterday. when
Father Macksey. faculty director of ath-
letics. announced that Joe McNulty
would not be allowed to play on the foot
ball team this season. The disbarment
Of last years star halfback was caused
by parental objection.
Young McNulty played throughout last
season against his fathers wishes. and
when the elder McNulty heard that his
son had started to play again this year
he wrote to Father Macksey asking that
his son be cut from the eligible list. : his
was done. and now the Blue and Gray
team is looking for man to fill McNul-
tvs place.
McNulty started playing five years ago
on the st. Ignatius College eleven of Chi
cago. On completing the course there he
freshman. This was last year, and. as
will be remembered by those interested
in Georgetown's team, he made good at
halfback from the beginning. His play
ing rapidly improved under the teaching
of Joe Riley. and before the season ended
the Chicagoan showed himself to be a
star. In the Virginia and George Wash
ington games he played brilliantly, and
throughout both contests he carried the
ball for big gains around the ends.
This year he was again on hand, and in
the Gallaudet game he showed that he
was as good as ever, so that there is no
doubt but that he would have been a
permanent fixture in the lineup If his
father had not interfered. But the trouble
bobbed up yesterday morning, and hence
McNulty was not among his team mates
yesterday afternoon. and will probably not
be seen there the rest of the season unless
he Is able to persuade his father to with
draw his objections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT Mich, October 1O-F1rst
blood In the worlds championship series
was scored by the Cubs this afternoon
In a game that was one of the most ex-
citing ever seen on the local field. Each
club had the lead twice. Detroit assum-
ing it in the first and eighth. while the
Cubs forged to the front in round three
and regained the advantage in the last
period The final score was 10 to g.
Superior hitting won the game for the
Cubs more than anything else. although
that team also carried off the fielding
honors. Manager Chance displayed three
pitchers in the course of the encounter.
Reulbach. who started, giving way to
Overall in the seventh The big fellow
didn't fill the bill at all and after three
men had found no difficulty with his selec-
ton. Brown. the invincibla came to the
rescue Mordecars start was not en-
couraging. but he was put In a soft spot
by a hitting orgie in the ninth. This fare<
the Cubs. Going up for their last time
mers in a manner that seldom is equaled
Six men hit safely. and before the third
man could be retired five ruts had pat
tered in.
Following is the detail of the manner in
which the game was won and lost:
First inning: Chicago-The crowd roar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11

ed at the call of the first strike on Sheck-
ard. but became silent when he sma shed
the ball into Cobb's territory for two
bases. Hope revived when Evers, in at
tempting to sacrifice. struck out, after
fouling OF several Of Killian's best ones.
Schaefer. a Chicago discard. who Is ac-
counted one of the American Leagues
best men. f1elded Schulte's awkward
grounder with brilliant speed and retired
the runner at first with fine throw
Chance waited successfully for four bad
ones and promptly stole second, but
Steinfeldt lifted an easy fly to Crawford,
retiring the side. No runs.
Tigers Start.
Detroit-McIntyre. apparently uncon-
scious of the steady dri:.le, which was
rapidly becoming heavier, landed on the
first ball pitched for a clean single, which
went singing past third base O'Leary
tipped two fouls and then struck out.
Crawford also became a victim of Reul-
bach's speed and curves. but while he
was striking out Mcintyre broke for sec
ond and beat Kings throw. which hit
the ground behind the pitcher. Cobb who
failed to live up to his batting reputation
IN last years series, had the satisfaction
of scoring Mcintyre with the first run on
his clean single to left. He himself. how
ever. went out at second trying to
stretch his hit into double. One run
Second inning-Chicago: Downs and
Rossman handled Hofman's easy ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
"AlL BOSH"- SHETTSLINE
CHARGE THAT GIANTS TAM
PERED WITH PHILLY DENIED.
Most Sensational Feature Ever Crop
ping Up in Base Ball.
Will Be Aired.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. October 1O-The
charge from Detroit that Manager Nc
Graw had bribed two Boston players to
throw games in the recent series to the
Giants. and had tempered with the Phil
lies players has stirred up bitter pro-
test here.
President Shettsline of the Phillies and
entered a vigorous denial. They say that
neither McGraw nor any of his friends
made them any offer or even suggested
the throwing of a game.
Il don't believe anything so crooked
could exist in base ball. said President
Shettsline. LAS to our end Of it, you
can positively say for me that 1t Is a
mean and untruthful attack.
Manager Murray is in Detroit or he
would support me in this.
why, the absurdity of it is apparent.
Didn't we virtually put the Giants out
Of the championship when we beat them
three games out of eight in the last
series? You couldn't expect us to do
better than that when the Giants were
such a strong proposition.
Every member of our team worked
like fiends to best the Giants. Why. the
Giants themselves will say that they were
bitter at every Phillie player for their
concerted effort
The majority Of the players have drifted
away from town. but one of the pitchers
who had been prominently mentioned as
one of those approached. asking that his
name be withheld, said:
You can say that 1t is rot. Nobody
even talked to me who had any connec-
ton with or sympathy for New York.
Why, l pitched my head off, and the
Giants were lucky to win. If they were
doing any bribing 1 guess they would
have come to me, and it's foolish to talk
of Boston. Why, Dahlen only played a
little part Of the series. Hannifan taking
his place. Hannifan played great ball
1 have talked with several men and all
laugh at the story"
The matter will probably receive a
thorough airing, as 1t is the most sensa-
tional that has cropped up in the history
of base ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
TIGERS UP AGAINST IT.
Lafayette Holds Them Scoreless and
Then Fights for Ball, But Loses
Out in Scrap.

PRINCETON. N. j., October 10
Neither Princeton nor Lafayette was able
to score in the annual foot ball game to-
day between these teams. 1t was the
first time in Lafayette's history that she
has prevented Princeton from scoring,
and in celebration of the occurrence a
number of Lafayette's players pounced
upon Waller. Princeton's left guard, who
was acting captain in the absence of
Eddie Dillon. in an effort to obtain pos
session Of the ball. A fight ensued, that
was soon Quelled by trainers and coaches.
With Capt. Dillon, the quarterback. I'M
able to play on account of injuries and
with seven other men on the sick list, to-
days tie score was not altogether unex-
pected. Princeton had several chances to
score In the second half. when the ball
was advanced to the Lafayette eight
yard line. only to have a penalty for
roughness inflicted. Lafayette clearly
outplayed Princeton in the first half.
The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
Dray Goes to Boston.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BOSTON, Mass, October 1O.-Walter r.
Dray. the worlds champion pole vaulter.
has just entered the Massachusetts, In
stitute Of Technology and will be resi-
dent here two or three years. While at
Yale Dray was the vaulting marvel of
the country. and his vaulting limitations
were only a matter of conjecture Dray
graduated last spring and is now studying
mechanical engineering at Tech. He will
probably confine himself closely to his
studies. although his name is posted for
application as a member of the Boston
Athletic Association.