davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-11-04
Food Stations Cleaned Out.

When morning came there wasn't an
ungna"ed lobster claw or an popped
cork In some of the big Broadway food
garages. Election night had beaten
New Years Eve block for hunger md
full attendance. From the dusk of the
The evening world., 1908-11-04

Bal had knocked his hat OFF lie could
harsh words from Mr. Ball. Magistrate
Breen then said to the special officer
that the slamming OF gates by the
guard was itself a misdemeanor.
The evening world., 1908-11-04

middle like tugs in a heavy seaway.
ana the mounted cops rising out of the
middle of the current like rocks in a
troubled channel.
The mounted policeman was the domi-
nant note OF the picture. It was a
good-natured crowd. and one singularly
:iee from rowdyisli tendencies, but its
very size made 1t helpless and 1t would
nave got in its own way and hurt itself
II II hadn't been for the way the horse
back 'a, with the aid OF their broth
ers IN ".uc on foot handled things. II
was fine piece OF work.
The evening world., 1908-11-04
Some Got the Returns.

Naturally there were some who stood
In front OF the newspaper offices to get
the returns. and whooped or moaned
depending on which BIN" they favored.
These were the ones you saw crawling
home At midnight. toeing in like button
The evening world., 1908-11-04

Mitchell was also declared in a critical
condition The others are expected to
recover.
Mr.. Albee's party left New YORK
yesterday morning at ten O'CLOCK FOR
the trip. which was planned long in in
advance as pleasant way of passing
election day. The machine in which
they rode was a high powered fast car
when had made many speed records.
broker and his wife is a niece of Nj
hloee,s. The others in the party were
Mrs. Bursen, an old friend Mrs, Oak.
iord, who Is reported to have been
Dilled, was Mrs Bursen's daughter.
this city u was said that no details had
been received of the accident, but thai
az OF the party had been seriously
The evening world., 1908-11-04

places, glimpse Of n girls pretty face
with parti-colored dots Of confetti
caught in her hair. huge white sheet
stolen from seine giants bed with
snrawled. ris-shapcn figures flashed
upon it-8nd Norman Macs waiting for
the landslide that never slode.
The Oldest lnhabitnnt was overheard
- say that back in 20. when Samuel j.
Tilden or somebody like that was run
ming, there was an election night crowd
that damned Gramcrcy Square until
after half past 10 o'c.oc!., and some OF
the people didn't go home until blame
near midnight. But be that as 1t may.
everybody Is willing to admit to-day
The evening world., 1908-11-04
SEVEN HURLED IN BIC
AUTOOvERHICHBANK::
0NEDEAD;; THREE DYING
Theatrical Manager Albee's Car, Speed.
ing From This City to Albany,
Plunges Sixteen Feet Into Creek
Occupants Badly Injured.

ALBANY, Nov 4-Seven persons big automobile en- route
from New York Albany hurled sixteen foot embarrassment
near Coeymans, Albany County, last night All injured and
Mabel Oakfod the party died Albany Hospital in this
The evening world., 1908-11-04

Con gresham John Wesley Gaines, Of
Nashville, Tenn. stin walked back and
forth in front OF the Holman House.
with his shoulders squared back and
the tails of the black diagonal a-fiow-
ing free. And this election night came
To NrM NnrE
The evening world., 1908-11-04
The Night Of All Nights.

Size was some election night. too.
wasn't she : great white searChlight
spearinS the sky like lance; n roar
that rose and cut a raw red cash In the
night h.are OF horns. a traffic cop
shepherdiuG a great unwleldy flock of
human sheep, an ambulance changing its
way through IL press. q riot OF knives
and forks and glasses in the drinking
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-04
WOMEN
Threaten BOMBS
,By Associated Press.)

LONDON, July 8 The extraord!-
nary demonstration last night before
the houses Of parliament made by
the women suffragists in their efforts
to secure votes for themselves had a
rather startling sequel today, when
one of the women, Mary Leigh, ar
rested for breaking windows in the
house of Premier Asquith, declared
in the Bow street police court that
"the next time we come out you can
expect bombs.
Mrs. Leigh and Miss Edith New,
the two women who broke windows
in the Premier's house, were SEN
fenced today to two months at hard
labor without the option of paying 2
fine.
Twenty-Five of the 27 women who
were charged with obstructing tho
police, refused to pay fines and went
to prison
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-04
DESIRE BRYAN
TO step ASIDE

NEW YORK, July 3 Tammany's
big chiefs left for Denver on the
Twentieth Century Limited today.
Along with them went Herman Rid
der, editor of the New York Stats
Zeitung, who will stop at Lincoln ahi
endeavor to persuade Bryan to ste
aside. Ridder said tonight:
eve want Bryan out Of the way,
and am going to tell him SO. Bryan
is played out. II he persists in fore
ing his candidacy upon the party,
then all that Democracy can look
ahead to is the certainty of defeat
this fall.
THE Nebraska man, II he SINGER y
ly has the party's success at heart
should prove his unselfshness AMI
get out of the way. am going tG
stop at Lincoln to tell him just how
If anybody else will not tell him the
truth I will"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-04
BUSINESS READY
FOR new BOOM
fBy Associated Press.l

CHICAGO, July 3.-There will b.
no depression in business on account
of the Presidential campaign and the
election this year Business is ges-
ting into boom condition again and
the outlook IS bright. Such was the
optimistic view expressed today by
j. Ogden Armour on his return from
Europe.
eve are recovering, more rapidly
than Europe from our business an
financial difficulties, and the outlook
is bright" said Armour. "Our ex-
ports have begun to increase, and
everything indicates that there is q
new boom on, beneficial to business
man and workingman. Our national
resources help the situation in this
country materially and aid us in re
gaining our normal prosperous condi-
ton more rapidly than do the Eu
ropean countries.
'sThe condition of business in. thu
country and all that goes on herr
with reference to finances and trade
is receiving more attention and i
deemed of greater Importance in Eu
rope at this time than it has eve
been heretofore. There. is no trutl
in the reports that We are losing on
in Europe. Our meat exports hav
begun to pick up, as the preiudic
against our canned goods is rapid
dying out"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-04
SEEKS SECOND
PLACE ON TICKET

CHICAGO. July 3.Charles A.
Towne, of New York, arrived in Chi
cago last night on his way to Linz
coin, Neb., where he will hold a con-
ference with William }. Bryan this
afternoon. Mr.. Towne announces he
Is a candidate for the vice-Presiden-
tial nomination on the Democratic
ticket.
II am in. the race" said Mr.. Towne.
"Mr. Bryan. whom | consulted, is fa-
vorable to my candidacy. Had he not
been / would not be seeking the nom
ination. I win be at Lincoln tomor-
row at Mr.. Bryan's request, and the
subject OF our conference win be, II
course, the vice-Presidential nom.-
nation"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-04
REAR ADMIRAL
THOMAS EXPIRES
BY Associated Press.l

DEL MONTE, Cal, July 3.-Rear-
Admiral Charles M. Thomas (re-
tired), U. s. n, died here tonight at
$3.50 O'Clock from stroke of heart
failure. The Admiral had just re-
turned from dinner with Mrs. Thorn
as, Rear-Admiral Swinburne and Mrs.
Swinburne, and was seated on the
porch of the hotel. when he was sud-
denly stricken, and five minutes later
passed away. Thomas was second in
command of the Atlantic Battleship
fleet on its cruise from Hampton
Roads to San Francisco. On the ar
rival of the. fleet at San Francisco
Thomas succeeded to command upon
the retirement of Admiral Evans. HI
was in command of the fleet for five
days at, San Francisco when he re,
tired. He was succeeded by Rear
Admiral Charles N. Sperry.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-04
OCEAN YACHT
RAGE STARTERS
,By Associated Press. ,

SAN PEDRO, July 3.--One hum
dred thousand people have gathered
to participate in the most notable ce.-
ebration of the Fourth Of July ever
held in Southern California They
will tomorrow witness the start OF
the ocean yacht race from her to
Honolulu. Four yachts participating
IL the race to Hawaii. Flying the
colors of the Hawaiian Yacht Club is
Lady Maud, San Diego Yacht Club;
Seattle is represented by Gwendolyne
H. Flying the colors of the Elliot
Bay Yacht Club, representative OF
the South Coast Club. is the Lurline
which was built IN 1888. and cap
tured the ocean race two years ago
Because of her. size. the Lurline il
the scratch boat. allowing Gwendo
lyme II. is hours and Lady Maud, q
Hawaii. SIC hours each.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-04
HARMONY IS
FLIRTING AT
THE ALTAR
Parker Will Modify His Eu-
logy of the Dead Ex-Presi-
dent In Order Not to Of
fend the Bryanites.

New York delegation deny they in
tend to make fight on Bryan per-
sonally, but state that they think the
chances would be brighter with an
other man at the head Of the ticket.
The vice-Presidentia situation
showed no particular change during
the day. although the arrival Of Ma
tin w. Littleton. of New York, added
strength to his boom.
Congressman Francis Burton Har-
rison, when asked II he was can-
didate for the vice-Presidency, said:
Should the delegates of this conven-
ton elect me for second place,
would accept the honor. Personally.
should like to see the nomination
go to Judge Gray fsr vice-Presiden-,
/ believe his selection would promote
harmony within the party ranks and
add great strength to the national
| ticket
The committee of arrangements
met today and completed the order
of business for the convention, and
the session of the National Commit
itee on Monday. The convention pro
gram outlines for four sessions, be-
ginning next Tuesday. This would
carry the convention through to Fri
day afternoon, unless fight In con-
mittee or on the floor should prolong
the deliberations.
4 An adjournment II prpEgsed irane-
diately after the temporary organiza-
tion is perfected out of respect to the
memory of Cleveland.
The nominations for President will
be made Thursday. 1t is planned 10
adjourn after this is settled until Fri
day morning, when the nominations
for Vice-P President will be in order.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-04
QUEER CASE FOR
The Commission
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Inteir
state Commerce Commissione,'
Franklin X. Lane has received froIn
the official of a Western road a
unique request for prosecution Ia
applying for redress at the hands OF
the commission it was stated that two
men, stealing a ride between two box
cars of a freight train, We're discov,
cred by brakeman and paid him so
cents not to molest them, thus secur-
ing transportation which at the regu-
lar rate would have cost 92 cents.
One of the men fell from his insecure
perch and was killed.
1t was during the investigation 0;
his death that the survivor, by his
testimony, revealed the story of the
stolen ride and bribe of the brake
man. An official of the railroad ad
dressed a communication to Commits
sioner Lane, suggesting prosecution
for receiving rebates; but as the
brakeman denies the receipt of tht
bribe and the only testimony againsl
him is that of the surviving tramp
Commissioners Lane is inclined t
think that it will be necessary fol
| the commission to give an immunit.
bath to the survivor, leaving the rail
road and its brakeman as sole d.
Efendants. The matter is still await
ing the decision of the railroad OF
this point.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-04
SEVEN
DEATHS
RESULT
AN EXPLOSION OF FIREWORKS
CAUSES LOSS OF LIFE IN
CLEVELAND.
(By Associated Press.l !

CLEVELAND, July 3.-Seven per-
sons were killed, at least two others
fatally injured and fully thirty more
severely hurt as the result of a Are
at Skregs's five-cent store on Ontario
street today. The fire followed an
explosion of fireworks on display in
"a store. Following the explosion an
alarm was sounded and panic seized
hundreds of clerks and shoppers. A
mad rush was made for the doors
and windows. Crazed by the possi-
bility. of injury and death, all on the
main floor rushed for the front and
rear doors. Quickly they were
jammed in the front doorway. Dur
ing the jam those who attempted 10
escape by the rear door were blocked
in their passage. The back door was
too. small for all who sought safety
there, and the rear windows were
closed with iron bars. Those vino
could not escape in this direction re-
turned to the front door. While
practically every one on the maia
| floor was able to leave without in-
jury through the front door, it was
mainly because of the jam at that
door that the seven unfortunate ones
lost their lives. Two clerks, seeing
no possibility of immediate escape by
the front doors. ran to the basemen-
The basement windows were ala
barred, and their return to the main
floor was cut off by the approach oi
flames. Two other women forced t.
the rear of the store by the approach
ing flames, finally sought safety un
der a counter, where their bodies
were found two hours later.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-04
POISON MYSTERY
NOT Yet SOLVED

PHILADELPHIA, July S.-The
solution of the Wilson poison mys-
terry in this city, which the authori-
ties declared would be made complete
today, has not materialized, and il
is admitted that the police are no
nearer to an arrest of the persons or
persons who sent the supposed poi
son to DR.. Wilson In bottle of ale
than they were on Monday 1t is
admitted that several important
things have developed that may
change the complexion of the case
entirely. In the first place the DE-
tectives intimate that a woman proc
ably figured in the case, and that Y
she can be found probably will be ar
rested. lust what this woman may
have to do with the case no one wi
say. The only admission Is that the'
are Cooking for man and !
woman"
The civil authorities today invoke,
the aid OF the postal inspectors Z
assist them in finding whore the let
ter was mailed which Dr. Wilson re
eeived notifying him that samps
bottle of ale had been shipped Z
him.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-04
NJ 'FARLAND and
WEIGH TONIGHT
lBy Associated Pressl

LOS ANGELES, July 3.-Packy
Mcfarland. Of Chicago, and Freddie
Welch.. of England. will fight twenty
Ave rounds before the Jeffries Ath-
letic Club tomorrow. Both men are
said to be in excellent condition, AMI
no difficulty is anticipated in making
the weight required, 1873 pounds.
Odds are now 10 to in favor Of M
Farland. James Jeffries will be the
referee. The preliminary 12-ronnd
bout will be between Kid Casey AMI
Harry Dunn.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-04
SHERIFF PLACED
UNDER BONDS
tBy Associated Press. J

GRAND JUNCTION, July 80.
N. Helton, leading counsel for Steve
Adams, appeared before Justice of
the Peace Sweeney this afternoon
and filed charge against Sheriff c.
A. Fitzpatrick, of Telluride. alleging
that Fitzpatrick had threatened hiri
with revolver this morning. The
encounter occurred, according to
Helton, when the two men met at tn ;
Post Office on their way to the court
room. Sheriff Fitzpatrick was
brought befoe the Justice, disarmed
and placed under bonds of $1,000
pending further hearing of the
charge against him.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-04
SMALL BUSINESS
On The EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, July S.-There is
nothing in the modern annals Of the
Stock Exchange to furnish parallel
to the diminItive figure of the day $
sales. which amounted to only 71,00O
shares. The appointment of re-
ceiver for the United Box Board and
Paper Company made an unpleasant
impression. Bonds were irregular.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-04
SANTA FEE LETS nlG CONTRACT

Topeka. Kans,. July 3.-The
Santa Fe Railroad Company today le.
contracts for terminal buildings az
Canadian. Tex. in the sum of $3.50.
600, G. A. Fellows. of Los Angeles,
secured the contract,
At Topeka today l,S00 men re-
sumed work in the railway shops
Officials here say no more will be
laid on and work viii be permanent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-04
ee.~e~es~ee>ee~s
(By Associated Press.l


D DENVER, July 3.-Denver, =
. the convention city of the West, .
. broke forth in brilliant and pa =
y triotic resplendency today. .
. Wires had been strung at short .
q intervals across the principal .
. streets downtown several days .
. ago, and last iifght the deco y
. rators set to work with rush .
o to place floating flags and bunt- .
. ing In position. The transforma- .
. tion. coming in single night, y
= was most effective. Delegates .
q and residents alike were taken o
. completely by surprise. Public y
y buildings in the city and State q
q co-operated in plan to make y
. Denver gay with the convention .
= visitors. .
. . A%~ ~~~H - o ~%r%~ y
The probability of a row in the
convention over the wording of a
resolution eulogizing the memory oi
Grover Cleveland was somewhat di-
minished today. Judge Alton Par
ker. who drew up the resolutions
which the Bryan followers construed
as being a direct slap at their leader
arrived during the day and at once
announced that he had no intentio.
of offending Bryan. The Bryan peo
pie early in the day were still angry
and disturbed and declared they wer
heartily in favor of resolution eulo
gizing Cleveland They also sal.
they were entirely willing it should
be introduced by Parker, Providing
the latter so modified it as to elimi
nate past differences between Cleve
land and Bryan. Members of tht
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-04
TEMBLOR SHAKES
UP old MEXICO

. CITY OF MEXICO, July a. .
= An earthquake ten seconds to .
. half minute in duration was .
. felt in Lower Mexico at noon on .
. Tuesday. All Lower Mexico, .
. southeast of the Isthmus of Te- Y
y huantepec, was shaken. Several .
. small houses we're demolished. .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-04
[RN Associated Press. J

YSZOVA 3.The bodies of 214 persons have
which the OF an
explosion today Today the hor-
added - fire which broke out TINS
galleries. where 15O men were
the efforts Of party almost useless
fallen debris could be heard cries
help bodies taken out today all ter
burned to death while the
of the force OF the expo
taken out and removed to
during the day Three
the pit recognized the bodies OF
dead from the shock number OF
. others have mad
. . . . - q = . = . . A~~ = . = y
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-04
BRYAN
MAKES
THREAT
DELIVERS SPEECH IN WHICH Hi
LAYS DOWN THE Law
AND GOSPEL.
: N%N~%S~e~~e~~eee
(By Associated Press. }
LINCOLN, Neb., July g.

y LINCOLN, Neb., July 81
. Bryan in banquet speech to-
. night, said il the convention did
. not incorporate in the platform
. specific, plain campaign Of
= publicity resolutions, they must
y look elsewhere than Nebraska
y for a candidate.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-04
TOddy'S
Program
Salute at Sunrise.
Parade at 10 o'clock sharp.
Exercises at Butler Park.

Exercises at Butler PARK.
To be followed by sporting =
events. q
Three-legged race. Sack race. =
Egg race for ladies. Ladies =
nail-driving contest. 100-yard Z
DASH Bicycle race. Horse 2
race. Young ladies race. z
Children's race. Hose cart =
race. All of which take place Z
on Main street and Brougher 4
avenue. 4
At $3.50 p. M, baseball game at 4
California Heights, between 4
! Eagles and Elks. 4
} Pyrotechnic display at $3.50 on
Mount Oddie.
} Boxing contest at Casino at $3.50. 4
, "A - a a a n a 4 - a n a a = a 4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-04
THE METAL MARKET.
(By Associated Press. J

. NEW YORK, July 3.-Lead
. dull. $4.427s to s4.47h Lake I
. Copper easy, 1858 to IL "a. 4
y Silver, SO "a.
o AAAAANA NAN AAAA . o I
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Results OF Yesterdays Games
Pittsburg, I Chicago, o.
Boston, 3; Brooklyn. !.
New York, s.; Philadelphia. 3
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Of Yesterdays Games.
Chicago-St. Louis game postponed
on account of rain.
Philadelphia Boston game posi-
poned on account Of rain
Detroit. s; Cleveland. O.
Washington. Z; New York, 4
Z COAST LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdays Games.
San Francisco. 8 Portland, 4
Oakland, 4 Los Angeles. ;
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-04
JOEL cHANI.ER HARRIS DEAD.

ATLANTA, Ca. July 3.Joel
Chanler Harris, editor OF Uncle rs
mus Magazine, died at his home here
tonight after a short illness. Harris
was SO years of age.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-04
WOMEN DROP
DEAD; OTHERS
BECOME MAD
Russian Mine Horror Made
Worse By Fife--Men Inn
prisoned and Their Rescue
Is Hopeless.

; e~~ee~~ee~see~~~~~~e~>>~>Nt
, 1908-01-31

SObiP biiu W WV pN'
lie by stock jobbng and the manipu-
lation of securities.
Commit Hideous Wrongs.
Certain wealthy men of this stamp,
whose conduct should be abhorrent to
every man of ordinarily decent con-
science, and who commit the hideous
wrong of teaching our young men that
phenomenal business success must or
dinarily be based on dishonesty, have
during the last few months made it
apparent that they have banded to-
gether to work for a reaction.
Would Discredit Lawful Efforts.
Their endeayor is to overthrow and
jiscredit all who honestly administer
the law, to prevent any additional leg
islation which would check and re-
strain them. and to secure If possible
"a freedom from all restraint which will
permit every interruptions wrongdoer
TO do what he wishes unchecked pro-
vided he has enough money. The only
way to counteract the movement in
which these men are engaged is to
make clear to the public just what
they have done in the past and just
what they are seeking to accomplish
in the present.
Position of Administration.
The administration n those who
support its views are not only not en-
gagged in an assault on property, but
are strenuous upholders of the rights
of property. The wise attitude to take
is admirably stated by Governor Fort
of New Jersey, in his recent inaugu-
raj address; the principles which he
upholds as regards the state being of
course identical with those which
should obtain as regards the nation.
Regard for Honest Men.
Under no circumstances would we
countenance attacks upon law-abiding
property, or do aught but condemn
those who hold up rich men as being
evil men because of their riches. On
the contrary, our whole effort is to in
sist upon conduct, and neither wealth
nor property nor any other class dis
tinction, as being the proper standard
by which to judge the actions of men.
For the honest man of great wealth we
nave a hearty regard, just as We have
n hearty regard for the honest politi-
clan and honest newspaper. But part of
the movement to uphold honesty must
be a movement to frown on dishonesty.
Corrupt Men of Wealth.
We attack only the corrupt men Of
wealth, who find in the purchased poll.
tician the most efficient instrument
of corruption and in the purchased
newspaper the most efficient defender
of corruption. Our main quarrel is not
with these agents and representatives
of the interests. They derive their
chief power from the great sinister Of
tenders who stand behind them. They
oiO buI puppcl VINO IHONt DIS lue
strings are pulled. 1t is not the pup
pets, but the strong cunning men and
the mighty forces working for evil be.
hind and through the puppets, with
whom we have to deal.
Evil Mems Evil Ways.
We seek to control l%aw-defying
wealth; in the first place to prevent
its doing dire evil to the republic, and
in the next place to avoid the vindictive
and dreadful radicalism which, If left
uncontrolled, it is certain in the end
to arouse. Sweeping attacks upon all
property, upon all men Of means, with
out regard to whether they do well or
Continued on page 81