davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-05


stomach of the Twin. Terry deliv-
ers a hard uppercut on the Jaw, caus-
ing the Californian to hang on to
the Tonopah boy.
Round 3.-Both spar and Terry be-
gins ehopping the Twin on the kid
neys. Sullivan backs and sends a
hard left to Terry's stomach. Both
try uppercuts. Terry sends right-arsu
blow to jaw. staggering the Twin,
who clinches. Sullivan sends hard
right to head. cleverly blocking LETT
jab, Terry puts right to Sullivan's
jaw, and with left jabs him in. the
stomach. Clinch. Terry again shoe S
hard right to stomach.
Round 4.-Sullivan sends right TO
jaw. Terry doing considerable in
fighting and clinching. The Twin
sends home right to the neck. Both
men now fight fierceIy. Terry sends
home right to the neck. Both men
now fight fiercely. Terry lands OF
neck and follows with hard right .
stomach, chopping him in the ribs
and neck Sullivan lands left on jaw
and right to neck. Terry swings his
right to the Twins stomach and
again lands heavy right to stomach.
Sullivan counters and sends Terry to
the ropes with right and left jabs.
Mustain keeps pounding the Twin in
the kidneys. Sullivan puts a right
to Terry's ears. Clinch. Terry
claims foul as gong sounds, but 1t
is not allowed.
Round 5.-Sullivan opens with
left to, jaw. Terry swings left tn
stomach. Sullivan cracks Terry il
the jaw with right and left. Suli
van sends left to jaw and follows
with hot one to head. Considerable
infighting occurs. Terry talks to ref
cree. Both. men are reaching for the
jaw throughout the round. Terry is
smiling as he goes to his corner.
Round 6.-Both men advance to
center of ring and spar cautiously.
Terry puts a hard right to ear and
misses uppercut. Sullivan retaliates
with hard left to jaw. Referee falls
and Sullivan assists him to his feet.
Terry lands heavily on stomach %
Twin, causing him to vince. Mus
tain is doing considerable infightiny :.
Sullivan sends hard right and LEFT
swings to jaw. In the clinch Sulli-
van pushes Terry to the ropes.
Round Both men clinch. They
break away and Sullivan puts right
and left to neck. Terry rushes Sull:-
van to the ropes with heavy rights
and lefts. Terry rushes Sullivan
to the ropes with heavy rights AMI
lefts. Sullivan retaliates with jat
to Terry's stomach, following this
with smash to jaw. Fight SO ia,
exceedingly tame.
| Round 5. Crowd yells for men tc
fight. Terry opens with hard right
to stomach. Sullivan reaches Mus
tain's neck and follows with left tc
jaw and right to stomach. Terry
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-05
NOTICE.

w. w. Booth will pay 500 reward
for the arrest and conviction of any
saloonkeepers selling liquor to
rnipors.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-05

Try our four year o,d port and
sherry wines at 5000 per gallon. H.
Wall & Co II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-05

A Handsome Stock Of
Daybooks. CashbOOks
and Ledgers now on
hand. Drop i'm and see
them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-26
TARIFF REVISION.

Those who followed the trend of
public opinion in the last campaign.
can not have failed to notice the uni
versal interest which was taken in
that subject. Tariff revision of one
sort or another was included in the
platforms OF both the parties and the
result Of the polls showed, allowing for
the popular distrust of Bryan, that the
reople were in favor in the program
of tariff revision as promised by the
republican party.
There has been marked criticism all
over the country of Cannon and other
man who are supposed to be reactiona-
ries on account of their supposed hos
t!lity to tariff revision. Moreover,
there were those who asked .'why
hasn't the republican party done this
hAfnre?' The critics of Theodore
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-26
Heart to Heart
Talks.
Copy. ght. 1908, by Edwin A. Nye
A MODERN HEROINE.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.

When one essays to tell the story Of
Mrs. Rookie, the heroine of the New
Mexico food. one feels much as the
in their opening stanzas they prayed
the muse to help them.
But the story deserves a wider tell
ing than has been given,it.
1t is thoroughly modern happening
"a telephone tale-and has no parallel
in literature or real life.
Mrs. Sallie Rookie was the toll opera
tor at the long distance exchange at
Folsom. N. NJ. the valley town that
recently was swept away by the food.
AS operator she got the first tidings
Of the approaching waters.
Mrs. Rookie had time to escape after
warning the people of Folsom, all OF
whom escaped up, the hillsides. Her
frail wooden station stood directly in
the path of the food.
But
In the valley below were scores OF
families-subscribers Of her company.
1t was night, and men, women and
children there in the lowlands were
asleep.
Alone the brave woman sat by her
wire. calling up the hamlets and farm
houses. Scores of families fed to the
hilltops, warned by the telephone.
Mrs. Rookie had called nearly all the
numbers on the switchboard when tho
menacing roar Of the food was heard
above. There was yet time to get
away. But the operator would not
leave her post of duty and danger un.
til the last subscriber was warned.
The wall of angry waters twisted the
little telephone station into kindling
wood. The next day down in the
canyon many miles away the body
OF the little woman was found wedged
between the rocks. Somehow the wa
tiers had been kind, and the body was
not mutilated or the face marred.
And
Here, too, was her operators head
piece with a twisted strand Of wire
pressing into her wet hair, mute wit.
ness Of her last kind occupation!
And these things should be told of
her for memorial. Because
She died for strangers, doing wha'
she did without applause and as though
1t were her daily task to choose be
tween death and duty. Because
The story of her quiet heroism re-
news ones faith in the high calling of
the race. 1t justifles the creation of
men and women 1t reveals the near
ness Of that spirit place-from which
the veil thinly separates-where there
is no more struggle between love and
duty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-26
A LAFAYETTE WOMAN HUNG,
Marvellous Results of a Woman's Plea

marvellous Results OF a Womdn'S Plea.
An old lady called on the Root Juice
Scientist over at Lafayette. Ind, and
said: Il actually hung to the neck of
my husband and pleaded with him to
try Root Juice. So much was being
said about the remarkable cures
the remedy has made that | felt it
might do him some good. He had
suffered for years with his stomach
and kidneys and severe headaches
Every change of the weather his back
panied him very much, and of late
years the lightest food would ferment
in his stomach and bowels and the fer
mentation of gas would cause him to
bloat so that he couldn't button his
vest. He tried so many medicines that
he lost heart, but I finally persuaded
him to take Root Juice. He has used
but little over two bottles and new
er saw such change in a man in my
life. He told me this morning that he
would not take the best farm in the
state for what the wonderful medicine
has done for him"
A number of local people have
reported remarkable cures resulting
from a short use of the great health
promoting discovery. 1t gives a good
appetite. creates good digestion and
seems to heal and tone every organ of
the body. Root Juice is 81 bottle, or
three bottles for $3.50. at A. G. Lu-
ken's drug store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-26
MA TIVES OF INDIA IN UPRISING
Officials rat
Any Time Situation Grave

successful attempt to kill Public Pros
ecutor Hume with a bomb in the rail
road carriage near Agurpara. There
were three other Europeans in the car
rage at the time. A bomb loaded with
dumdum bullets was thrown at the
carriage by native, but it fell short
and exploded outside. None of the
Europeans was injured. The Ben
gals are lauding their comrade.
Last Monday night District Superin-
tendent of Police Clough was murder
ed by native at Lyaltpur. The ma
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-26
DOZEN EGGS WORTH
MORE THAN THE HEN
Is Dry Weather Cause of the
High Prices?

Is the dry weather to blame for the
high price of Eggs? This is about the
only reasin the dealers can find The
hens have quit work, almost absolute
ly and the price has gone higher and
higher. A dozen eggs is worth more
than the hen that laid them. Fresh
eggs were quoted yesterday at SO
cents and this was hard on the pump
kin pie and cake supplies for the big
dinner today. If corn is king, then
may the hen be called queen, and aft
er she has eaten the corn, what then
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-26
RESTORATIVE
TREATMENT FOR
NERVOUS MEN

Undoubtedly the following =
q prescription will work wonders .
. for that great class of men who. .
. through illness or dissipation of .
= their natural strength, find .
. themselves in their second child .
q hood long before the three score .
. and ten allotted to life's enjoy .
o ments are reached. a
- Coming from a source of un- =
, questioned authority on the all
; ments of men, it is presumed to .
be infallible, and the profession .
generally endorse the ingredients =
as highly efficient in quickly re- .
. storing in nervous exhaustion, .
. melancholia and the functions of .
= the body. 1t is published now =
= with the full authority of the .
. originator for the benefit of the =
= ship-wrecked lives that find life .
= not worth the living. and who .
. have been unsuccessfully treat .
. ed. .
= First get fifty cents worth .
. compound fluid balmwort in a .
= one ounce package, and three .
= ounces syrup sarsaparilla COM .
= pound; take home, mix and let .
q stand two hours; then get one .
= ounce compound essence cardiol .
y and one ounce tincture cado- .
= meme mot cardamom). Mix all .
. in a six or eight ounce bottle, .
. shake we'll and take one tea .
. spoonful after each meal and .
= one when retiring, followed by =
. drink Of water. 1t is said by .
. those who have been treated .
q that astonishing nerve power and .
. vigor follow. .
= By mixing it at home no man .
. need be the wiser as TO another's .
. shortcomings and expensive fees .
. are avoided. .
q = q q y = q q - q % Q O
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-26

Just Like a Man.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton and a
body of ladies from her church, all in
terested in women's suffrage, once took
a little newsboy from the gutter and
educated him superbly. They sent him
through school and college and finally
made a minister Of him. This young
minister, the work Of their hands,
preached his first sermon in their
church. That was a proud Sunday
morning for the good ladies. They
thought they had at last firmly planted
among the male sex a strong and
splendid supporter. So they filed the
church that Sunday morning. Who
could tell but that their young charge
might preach in their honor a woman
suffrage sermon? Imagine their emo
ton when the youth arose in the pull
pit, looking calmly and even sternly
over the congregation, and announced
that his text would be from st. Paul:
Let the women keep silence in the
church"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-26
A spirited controversy in New zea

A spirited controversy i'm New Tea,
land centers around an old stone an.
Choir which has been deposited in the
Wellington Museum. II is alleged on
the one hand, that 1t belonged TO
Kupe. the famousMaori Columbus Of
the South seas. who discovered New
Zealand. On the other hand. il is con.
tended that il could not have been
Kupe's, because it was found at Pare.
mata. whereas Kupe landed at Palli
ser bay, and must have left IL on the
shore when he turned his canoes up
side down at marlborough There
are three mounds there mounds there
which are supposed to have covered
the canoes with drifting earth and
sand. Among the Maoris the place
is still called Nga-Waka-a-Kupe. the
Canoes of Kupe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-26
Troops Pdh0lNeW Jersey Town
Perth Anboy Under Martial Law Following the Shooting of
Six Strikers BY Deputy SherJts Yesterday

Perth Amboy, n. j.. Nov. 26.-Four
companies of troops of the State Ma.
tional Guard took possession of Keas.
hey last night and every precaution
has been taken to prevent a repetition
of the rioting in that little manufac'
turing town early yesterday when six
strikers were shot down by deputy
sheriffs at the plant of the National
Fire PROBING company.
All Of the saloons have been closed
and the streets are practically desert
ed, except for the presence Of soldiers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-26

Assistant Attorney General Nelson G.
Daskell came from Trenton with the
soldiers to advise them as to their au-
thority in controlling the town.
Guards have been placed at all OF
the factories and the soldiers who are
not on duty are quartered in the fac
tories.
Chief of Police Burke, who was in
charge of the deputy sheriffs who fir
ed upon the strikers. says that the
temper of the strikers is bad and that
he fears another attack at any minute.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-26
A Bulgarian Atrocity.

A Bulgarian Atrocity.
On his return to England from the
Russo-Turkish war David Christie
Murray, the novelist, went at once te
Hawarden to report on the situation
in the Balkans to Mr.. Gladstone. He
wore his campaigning overcoat, a won
derful creation Of camel's hair lined
with bearskin. AS he was leaving
Hawarden Mr.. Gladstone, helping hin
on with his overcoat, asked, where
did you obtain possession of this ex
traordinary garment, Mr.. MurrayT' 81
bought 1T, sir, in Bulgaria" answered
Murray. "Ah." said Gladstone. with 8
perfectly grave face and falling back g
step to look at 1t, II have had much t.
say of the Bulgarian atrocities of late
years, but this is the only one OF
which 1 have had ocular demonstra
ton"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-26

Calcutta, Nov. 6.-The situation in
India, has not shown such menace of
serious uprising as it does today for
many years past. Attacks and at.
tempts on the lives of Englishmen, Of
ficials and civilians are of almost
daily occurrence.
Lord Mimic, the viceroy, has return.
ed here from the north, cutting short
his excursion in this territory for the
purpose of considering measures to
cope with the revolt.
Last night a Bengal made an I'M
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-26
A Lesson In Language.

A Lesson In Language.
"An Irish lawyer" said a Texas
judge, was examining a Mexican
The questions, after a deal of bullying,
ran like this:
Understand, sor, that We are to GO
on and state to the court what We
know about this case in yer own Ian.
guidge.'
"'You want me to repeat the story
in my own languageT asked the wit.
ness.
"'Oi do, sor. That's what OF said
"Then the Mexican smiled and be.
gan:
Etc mujer venia mia casa
THE lawyer brought his fist down
on the table with a bang.
care We thryin' to make fools Of us
ALP he roared. What's thot ye're
saying anyhow
az am speaking my own language
as you told me to do said the witness
cot didn't name for We to spake yer
own languidge when I said for We tc
spake your own languidge. Can't ye
spake as I'm spakin' to your
az can try, sir said the Mexican
And, with another smile, he began:
"'Well, thin. yer honor, this COS.
soon come to my house. and SEE he to
my old woman, says he, 81 want to
spake wild ye," says he.'
"'What do We name, sor, by spakin
in that way? roared the lawyer.
"'Shure,' replied the witness, we
axed me to spake in the language ye
use yerself. and shure I'm afther thry.
in to obleege ye.'"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-26

"Here."
There is in Katherine NJ. Abbott's
book, ''Old Paths and Legends Of the
New England Border" little story
which illustrates the importance of &C
curate statement. In Saybrook, Conn.,,
in the days Of cottage prayer meetings
100 years ago lady directed her se-v-
ant to go to each neighbor and say
that Mrs. Bowies will have the prayer
meeting here tonight"
The servant carried out her instruc-
tons to the letter, Mrs. Bowles says
the prayer meeting will be here to-
night"
Accordingly each lady arranged her
chairs, put on her best gown, made
ready for the coming of the parson
and stayed at home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-26
Terre Haute, Indianapolis &
Eastern Traction Co.
Eastern Division

(Time Table Effective Oct n. 1909
Trains leave Richmond f,c Indian
apolis anc intermediate stations at
500 a m, '7:25. 500. 1926. 10: 90.
loo. 1900, 100. 1925. 200. 400.
'5:25. 600. 1880. $40. 500. 10: 90.
11:1o.
Limited trains
Last car to Indianapolis, $40 p. m.
Last car to New Castle. $500 p. m.
Trains connect at Indianapolis for
Lafayette. Frankfort. Charlottesville.
Terre Haute. Clinton. Sullivan. Paris
nv TscS-.r 4-if rhrongr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-26

tive approached the superintendent
while he was asleep and cut open his
head with a spade. Clough was a
young Englishman and had gained dis
tinction as a linguist
The native, named Chowdhury, who
on November made an attempt here
upon the life of Sir Andrew Hender
SON Fraser, today pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to Imprisonment for ter
years.
The police are taking remarkable
precautions to safeguard Lord Mimic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-26
Not a Member.

Not a Member.
The rector Of q rural English church
was in London for visit. A knotty
theological point had presented itself
for solution which required reference
to the authorities. Being a guest OF
the Athenaeum club. whose extensive
library was always a feature Of inter
est, he resolved to make use of 1t. Ap
preaching an attendant who, it hap
pened. was but recently employed, be
asked whether Justin Martyr was ir
the library"
81 don't think he Is member, my
lord" was the solemn reply, "but II
60 and ask the porter"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-26

Walter Wellman is quite confident
that a serious difference is going on
between Taft and Sherman. Now
those persons who read religiously all
during the last campaign, the stuff
that Walter passed up, will do a lit
tie wondering. Walter changed his
mind several different times during
the campaign, but he ended it firmly
confident that the field was for Bryan,
especially in Indiana. He had some
curious things to say about this state,
but they were only in line with the
Walter Wellman expedition to the
North Pole. They didn't come off. So
it is just as we'll now and then to re-
member that Walt is getting paid
space rates for what he writes. When
in need of fiction, do not buy the lat
est novel. Just hunt up Walt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-26
DREAMERS ALL.

We are dreamers all in this dream of life
And a very good dream. with its toll. its
strife,
It's song and laughter, its love and cheer,
It's loss and worry and grief and fear
We are dreamers all in a different way
In this toiling world of the workaday,
And, God be praised in the dew, the dust
There are dreams of comfort and dreams
Of trust.
We are dreamers all. from the child that
leaps
To the gray haired prophet that crawls
and creeps.
Dreaming, trusting and toiling on
To the dream Of God on the hills of dawn
Baltimore Sun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-26
Ready For the Trial.

Ready For the Trial.
The average novelist, 1t is we'll known
thinks little Of the average playwright
and the playwright thinks less. If pos
sible, of the novelist.
At the Players club in New York
they say that Clyde Fitch at a dinner
one time sat opposite a popular novel
list. The novelist criticised the Ameri
can play. He seemed to think very
little of 1t. Finally, yawning. he said
when I am played out as a novelist
I intend to write for the stage"
Begin at once, them" said Mr.
Fitch
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-26
CHANGE THANkSGiVlNG7

CHANGE THANkSGiVlNG3
The Canadians too have a Thanks
giving, although the average Ameri-
can has been led to believe that we
had a monopoly on that holiday. Still
the Canadians are so assured that the
day belongs to them that they have
even gone SO far as to give US to I'M
derstand that they know more about
it than we do. Now they come for
ward with the suggestion that we do
away with our Thanksgiving day and
come over to their idea and celebrate
on Monday.
The Toronto Mail and Empire
speaking in this connection, says:
"In brief, we have Thanksgiving on
Monday because by the general suf-
frage and change was desired as a
means of conducting to the pleasure
of the holiday. That that desire
should prevail can cause no surprise
in any quarter, for, though Thanks
giving is a service of religion, the pop
ular observance of the day has long
been rather free from solemnities and
occupied almost wholly with pleasure
seeking or cease taking. Thanksgiv-
ing day has always been sacred to
family reunion, to the duties and
pleasures Of hospitality, to enjoyable
outings Are the people to be re-
proved for preferring enioyments to
the austerities in the manner of their
celebration OF the day? The purpose
for which the holiday has been set
apart IL religious. In fact, it is proba-
BILE that In fixing upon Thursday, the
Puritan institutors of the holiday
meant to make it as awkward as pos
sible for the uses of creation, which
1t Is now being made to subserve. The
early New Highlander intended 1t for
religious exercises and meditation.
But people can be thankful without
being gloomy"
There is no reason to fear that we
will be led astray. The American
loves Thanksgiving because Of the
many associations and traditions
which cling to us. 1t is that which
has endeared it to all hearts, for bar
ring the Glorious Fourth and Decora-
ton Day it is about the only festival
which belongs to the entire country
and more than that it is older by far
than either one. The suggestion of
the Canadian that 1t would be well to
get away from the Puritan idea Of Civ
ing thanks would take all the point OF
the celebration out of it. We are not
80 overburdened with the Puritan
ideas and ideals that we have to dis
pense with the one day on which they
are pre-eminent Nor are we gloomy
on that day.
II the question OF expediency is
Cdilcu iHtU QucSIlOI, tHluk IOT a mo-
ment Of the great amount of vacation
which the present day affords in COM
parison with Monday. In many plac-
es 1t is customary, in as much as Sat
urday is business half holiday, to
adjourn business until the following
Monday. The schools have always
done this and these two tendencies at
work have given many tired and
homesick people whose vacations
have been all too scarce, the chance
OF coming home and seeing their fam
ilies
No. Thanksgiving-a real Thanks
giving-must come on the time hon.
ored day and IL it takes the addition
OF a new clause to the Monroe Doc
trine, most of us want to see a
Thanksgiving Day for the Americans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-26
A Pathetic Appeal.

A Pathetic Appeal.
During the early days Of street cars
many Of the conductors made money
time the evil became so great that II
was difficult to tell whom to trust.
An old fellow who was in hard luch
found that it was necessary to get EN-
ployment as conductor, and he went
to the president Of one of the New
York companies and asked him for g
position.
do you really want the job, Bin ?
asked the president.
Il do, indeed"
"AI right. Bill" he answered. "You
can have it, but for heavens sake
bring back the carr