davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-19
Judge Langan Appoints Frank
Wildes of Carson City to
Wind Up the Affairs of De-
funct Institutional Pay
Fifty Cents on the Dollar.

CARSON, New. May 1S.-Tudgc Langan of the District
Court here appointed deputy
receiver of the Company,
pended last October His at $1OOOOOO The
failure involved liabilities 100000. believed the
bank will eventually be able pay the dollar.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-19
NOTHING TO LIZ.

LONDON, MAY 1S.-There is no
confirmation TO be had here of the
rumor originating at St. PETERSBURG
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-19
THE METAL MARKET

that the Amur of Afshanistan had
been killed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-19

sThis paDsR is alt.
ferent ffOm OthG4
newspapers, and ]
thank the Go4B -
Verse and Prose thaf
n h diHerent.T
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-19

I'd historical Society,
Reno, Nevada.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-30

The only sure thing. says the Kan- sas City Journal. and the most im- pressive fact in connection with the campaign for the republican nomina- ton is that Mark Hanna is dead and has lett no successor worthy to wear his mantle as an unrivaled political manager"
Arizona republican., 1908-03-30

trouble with the Mexican. Garcia. he said, was neither drunk nor crazy at the time of the attack
 Garcia was under the influence of anaesthetics all day and nothing could be learned from him. A man who came from Cave Creek yesterday said that he understood that there had been a previous quarrel over the pres ence of the Mexican at the camp. Just how the fight began he did not know, but he said that he understood that the Mexican was shot while he was running away.
 Amos was accompanied to town by two brothers of the name of Lewis. He surrendered himself at the office of the sheriff and caused warrant to be sworn out for the Mexican. It was served on him at the hospital. A warrant was issued also for Amos who remained at the sheriff's office last night. where things were made as comfortable for him as possible.
 He was joined here in the afternoon by his brother William Amos of Mesa. There will be a further investigation of the affair today.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-30
MORE DANGEROUS THAN
 ANARCHY.

The evidence 50 far at hand does not show that Silverstein the New York bomb thrower is an anarchist though he was a reader of the literature of socialists whose doctrines possess an allurement for tfose who are out of employment and for all who know or believe society is not giving them an equal chance.
 The country would feel easier if it could be known that the bomb thrower was an anarchist. It would be less alarming to learn that the anarchists of the country were on the verge of a bloody outbreak than to believe that the unemployed of the country had arrived at pitch of desperation man. ifested in unreasoning violence against constituted authority and society in general.
 The anarchists are comparatively few in number and cowardly. Their crimes are committed by insane ad herents or by sane ones who have no idea of sacrificing their own worthless lives but have taken precautions against detection. Of all the anarch- istic outrages that have been com mitted in this country the active crim- inals have never been punished. except in such cases as that or the crazy Czolgosz. Of the anarchists hanged in Chicago in connection with the Hay market massacre not one of them was supposed to have been personally con- cerned in the outrage. They were con- Nicted of melting others to outrage The real anarchist looks out for his own hide before throwing a bomb. His grievance against society is not a defi- mite one. The question of employment CT unemployment is the least of his worries.
 The anarchist in this country on ac- coun; of the comparative few of him and the cowardice of all of him is not creature to be greatly dreaded-the venonnous snakes of the west and south are more of d menace.
 But when the unemployed gather in large numbers 10 protest against their condition and when the protest is ut tered in the roar of a bomb, the crack of pistol or the flash of a knife there is real cause for alarm for the unemployed are numerous and des- perate man who wants work and food is recklessly brave. The worst of it is that what may be called public or spectacular crimes are epidemic
 The disease is not easily controlled. Repression can afford only temporary and uncertain relief and employment cannot he created for the asking. in whatever insistent. vigorous and even murderous terms the request may be preferred.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-30
THEY FOUGHT
 FOR BLOOD
Battle In a Gave Greek
 Sheep Camp
Charles Amos Stabbed and Mexican Shot Through and Through.

There was a bloody and murderous fight at Charles D. Amos sheep camp at Cave Creek on Saturday morning, between Mr. Amos and Mexican, CIeofas Garcia. He was brought to the city yesterday morning with a bullet hole through him and MT. Amos went to the office of the sheriff and surrendered. admitting having shot the Mexican in self defense. Mir Amos was badly battered about the face; had several stab wounds on the left side and shoulder and another deep one just above the breast bone, touch ing the WindpiDe.
 MT. Amos last night was not able to sit up. and he sWas barely able to de- scribe the affair He said he had been attacked while sitting down eat
 ing. and that the attack had been made upon him without provocation. The Mexican, "hose name he did not know, he said was camp rustler at Young's camp, q short distance above his When he was attacked Amos said he went down with the Mexican, who was a larger and stronger man, on top of him. Amos grappled with him in death struggle but he was help less he said. except at such times as the Mexican released one arm to strike him with a butcher knife. Talk ing advantage of such movements, Amos exerted himself in the direction of his gun which was lying about ten feet away where he had been shoeing a horse.
 Finally after he had been stabbed three or four times, he managed to bring himself and the Mexican within reach of the gun and seized it. But he had the use only of his forearm, for the Mexican held his arm above the elbow against the ground. He struck several feeble blows. and once when the Mexican released his grasp slight ly, Amos struck him on the side of the head with the gun. He followed the blow with a skOt which struck the Mexican in the left side. the bullet passing through the Mexican. It was taken out at the right shoulder after Garcia was brought to the city.
 Amos made his way to Cave Creek and obtained from Justice McCor- mick a warrant for the arrest of the Mexican who was still lying at this camp. He took him before the justice and arranged to bring him to Phoenix to the hospital.
 It was rot known how badly Gar cia was injured and his statement re- garding the affair was taken by Jus tice Mccormick. It is said that the statement did not go back of the ac- tual affray into the motive for the at tack. Amos said he could not con- ceive of the motive for he had no
Arizona republican., 1908-03-30

Alr. Bryan in stilling riot at Wheeling on Saturday left his hearers to believe that the running ot street cars in his presence was a violation of law for having failed to prevent which the police of Wheeling were culpable. But We will hare to endure it. he added.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-30

The Tucson chamber of commerce. We are informed. has bought 100 American flags three feet wide and six feet long. to be used in decorating for the territorial conventions. If these flags are 10 be strung across the streets it would be better to have them six feet wide and three feet long. This idea of the proper dimensions of the flags is based upon the statement that when the street sprinkler passes through the old part of the town the door knobs have to be taken off.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-30
GUILD STILL GAINS.

Poston. March 29.-Reports from the Of Governor Guild are of a more favorable character today.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-30

The newspapers of the country may be said 10 have. issued special explo- sion editions on Sunday morning. There was the New York bomb throw ing. the killing of half a hundred men in d Wyoming mine the rude awak- cning of General BuIkley Wells at Pandora Col. to say nothing of Mir. Bryan at Wceling. W Va
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-13
THE PROBLEM OF CITY GOVERNMENT

The problem Of establishing economical and satisfactory
Doubtless the brand of the being as
clumsy and made
problems solved and solved correctly
and permanently ere Spokane may properly her birth
The Press has arranged for
presents the first of these today from
or may not be the proper plan for Spokane but is
alton and compas9n oou,nu ,o... ....
solved by the simple plan Of fixing the responsibility seems
eminent by this new method
r ot d fi r. Inc corporation is responsible for
ton and each member of the board responsible
The commission plan is very much like that The
board and sometimes acts as general the business
pose then they saw how it shall be- en and anu Wt pr
that r the work is I6 done as s it should be done
there is badly paved street spe
sbe He cannot SHIFT the blame ne Toeer council wi"
e rh o has ed @G os s s he
le the blame to contractor board of public
against his record and Will h w
The same true the police department departments
from fro fires As supplied with water and lighted the
iO a enid in school to know the name of the particular
In whose department does it come has charge
How o@11%of 'anS Is: operates
What is the name of the man who this? What would
answer would from in
mo from your alderman How many aldermen you know? What
man would You vote against aid hole fixed
@ SION could you get novedn Chicago? much
attention and now much courtesy would
your business and tried to find who Responsible for the &
alley and the '0- Iio ui''
MT I'm Mnd sr.t the icon Commission plan Of city voter can
put ms hge ght Oh the spot Duty Responsibility nower are
up III We personality Tie
work has the power to do the full meas
ure or responsibility for not doing work $500 '
inc rest Is Just simple matter
70 vote Ihey can vote new
and they
10 hre one or more OF the
IN places they can vote to undo by the
% franchises granted oolshy dishonesty: or
commandments" H'sIect OF refuse
h 81 ae responsibility is fixed: then people are given
holding the power and exercising ~ "
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-13
WON'T WE EVER COME OUT OF 1T?

Won't the people wake
the
1t mischievous; it makes the the
like politics holding
the democrats responsible the Cevelands
while themselves Sinking the blame hard
invites reliance the administration prices health
when people should depend industry and
democrat and republican social organization will
poverty impossible.
Why the cock bull
good and that the duties wheat
still believed by people outside the asylum!
Just let's make comparison We
product called ginseng
manif imagination is vvd-the be great
ginseng nowhere
else European and American
China is the where
Now suppose impose duty the
into the United States Make it high multiply
by four What difference will make
ginseng?
Not bit. Why? the price in here
Because we should not import We
of is consumed here but the
who not know of duties certainly
Now, different with
body would ship
came in Nor cotton Nor wheat
American mlers mill Canadian wheat
days price for these staples cabd
Independent of fubdub
American farm prices.
POLITICALLY worshps myth and moonshine
DoSh swallows badedash furnishes
world pfle year for candi
dates who after for
rob him.
ton to the American farmer
possible as to protect the American ginseng
Oh that he would come out of his "proectonist
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-13
BY TELEGRAPH.

Miss Katherine Jackson surveyed
the telegram with blank amaze
ment. 1t read
Miss Katherine Jackson, Ben
ton, Ind: VIII you marry me?
Answer prepaid. John r. Dunlap
The message was dated at Chi
cago. Completely mystified Miss
Jackson turned to the blue coated
boy who was waiting to receive
any reply.
Why" she declared, very pink
in the face, this telegram isn't for
me-"
There's no other Katherine
Jackson in the directory" replied
the boy imperturbably.
Il know, l know" cried the girl,
"but-but-" In desperation she
grabbed one of the telegram sheets
from the boy and hastily wrote this
reply:
John r. Dunlap. Chicago: Mis-.
take. Message not for me. Kath.
erin Jackson"
Shortly after sending off her re-
| ply Katherine was extremely sur
prised to receive another telegram.
With her heart beating rapidly, al
| though she assured herself there
was no cause for it, she opened the
envelope. This was the message
which greeted her eyes:
mo mistake Saw you in the
park this a. m. VIII you marry
me?"
Katherine gasped. Such impu-
dence! Why she didn't have the
slightest idea who John r. Dunlap
was-unless it. might be possible
that he was the handsome young
man that she had observed seated
on one of the park benches. She
had only looked at him covertly.
but each time that her gaze turned
in his direction she had caught him
intently watching her. But such
audacity! Who was he anyhow?
Perhaps it wasn't the handsome
looking young man she had noticed,
but some graybeard or something
Of that sort. And so, although she
was very, very angry, as she re-
peatedly told herself, her reply was
rather mild Here it is:
"Never. Who are your"
During the remainder of the day
Katherine assured herself time and
| again that she expected to receive
no answer to her telegram-and
she didn't receive any! The next
morning, however, at the atrocious
hour of o'clock, the maid brought
a card to her. On the card was the
name, John r. Dunlap" Extreme
ly excited she hurried downstairs
and there, to her relief, found that
Mr.. Dunlap was indeed the hand
some young man of the park.
Il don't know what you think of
me-" said Mr.. Dunlap abruptly, but
| feel that / owe you an explana-
ton for that telegraph proposal of
yesterday. You see my father and
your father were great friends. You
may, perhaps, have heard my faith
er's name, although it probably
made no deep impression on you
as he died long time ago. At any
rate before he died my father ask
ed me to propose to you before |
was rs years old. 1t seems that
the two old men were very anxious
that l should marry you, although
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-13

swiftly as she looked at the young
man. How handsome and manly he
was. And her father, even when
she was child, had decided that
he would like this man for her hus-
band!
"Why goodbye?" she asked.
Cant you-can't you stay for din
ner?"
"Stay?" he repeated. II thought
you would want me to go imme-
diately after this"
NO. said she somewhat tremul-
ously, I'D like to have you stay.
I'll call my mother and--and, if
it's possible like to do what would
have pleased my father"
She dashed from the room, her
cheeks pink, while over the young
mans face spread slow smile of
deep happiness.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-13
MOST ANyTH|MG}
ABE RGsD 49, 90 80 aff1A A Va

the sheep running over the preci-
pice, when she exclaimed, What
fools sheep are!" s
yes, lamb" her husband replied,
and then he wondered Swhy she
burst into tears and threatened to
go home to mama. !
The fashion writer's DECLARE that
hats are to be more reasonable in
size-but the prices wiu not be
reduced.
English authorities estimate that
81, 500 100000 is boarded in India,
and that this sum is actually out of
circulation.
Mrs Hix-I don't take any stock
in these faith cures brought by the
laying on of hands.
Mrs. DiX-Well, | do; | cured my
little boy of the cigaret habit that
way.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-13
NEARLY 1000
MORE PUPILS

The report Of Superintendent of
Schools Bruce M. Watson shows
that on October 2 there were H..
S35 pupils enrolled In the public
schools OF the city. an Increase
over last year OF 1888. OF this in.
crease S25 represents the new ter
ritory recently annexed to the
city. The South Central high
school heads the list In point OF
numbers with an enrolment OF
400, while the new North Central
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-13

high school shows al attendance
of 324.
The Edison school heads the
grade schools in point of enroll.
ment, having S71. The Lincoln
school is close second with S63,
followed by the Garfield school
with III, the Bancroft school with
1lS. the Mckinley school with 713
and the Emerson school with 40.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-13
By f1HIEIEAIRElpIHH

| they did nothing beyond my faith
er's request to make us do it. |
am twenty-five today, so pro-
posed yesterday. Yesterday was
the first time | saw you and i'm
mediately after l saw you l had to
hurry back to Chicago. That is
all. The only thing | can say now
is goodbye
Katherine felt her heart beating
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-13

Stealing kiss isn't petit larceny.
Any girl will tell you it's grand.
The first life insurance company
was organized in London in 1868.
Biting off more than can be mas
ticated has given many man men
tai indigestion
No man can acquire money with
out making sacrifices, even though
he marries it.
Impecunious Nobleman-Light of
my life, you can loaf me leedle?
Light of His Life-Yes, for a
while, but | think you might go to
work by and by.
If some men were compelled to
pay as they go they would never
get started.
The new 10000 ton battleships
for the United States navy will
have interviewer steel observa-
ton masts, instead of the old hol-
low tubes that carried fighting
tops"
The young wife, reading Far
From the Maddening Crowd"
reached the passage which tells of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-13
MARY SAYS:
A New Ice Cream.

A New Ice Cream.
To each dish of good vanilla ice
cream add a generous tablespoon
full of hot maple strip which has
been boiled until it shreds.
Tomato Preserves.
Twelve pounds ripe tomatoes.
eight pounds sugar. six lemons cut
in small pieces, two tablespoons
whole cloves and a large cupful
stick cinnamon, or, If preferred,
pound green ginger.
Cook until rather firm, but not too
dark.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-13
ANDERSON FOUND GUILTY

Frank Anderson, who was caught
IN the act of pilferiug room III
tho Columbia hotel. was found
guilty of burglary by jury in
Judge Hinkle's court.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-13

A HINT TO THE HOUSEWIFE
For wiping plain glass and silver
use small Turkish bath towels. Be-
cause of their rough surface, they
give brilliant polish with little
labor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-13
WHISKEY DID THIS

, NEW YORK, Oct. ~ ,
, The great Hotel Gotham, I
, on Fifth avenue, is to be I
, sold under the hammer I
, within few days, the fore 4
, closure having been order I
, ed on a mortgage judgment
, for $455,000. 4
, The hotel cost nearly ST. 4
, 100000. 4
, After it was built it was 4
, discovered that its site was 4
, within 200 feet of the Fifth 4
avenue Presbyterian church. 4
A statute prohibits the sale 4
of liquor within 500 feet of
church. Hence the great 4
hostelry has been dry" and
its lack of success has been
attributed to this fact.
Recently the manager of
the hotel committed suicide
because of bad business.
q q q Q q q . q q q Q . q . (
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-13
BY, Next Year

Africa. The rams have long, flow
ing boards, and look more like
goats than sheep.
The wild sheep are very difficult
to hunt on account of the dangers
encountered in the mountain climb
ing that is part of the sport.
When captured young, they are
easily domesticated a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-13

Not really, of course. The wills
llers are fastened on tight. They
belong To the wild sheep which in
habit the mountains of northern
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-13

Biting off more than can be mas
ticated has given many a man men
tai indigestion
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-13

The first life insurance company
was organized in London in 1863.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-13

Stealing kiss isn't petit larceny
Any girl will tell you it's grand.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-13

No man can acquire money with
out making sacrifices, even though
he marrieS it.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-13
THE LABOR WORLD.


The Diamond Workers union ol
amsterdam has decided on the com
plete cessation of work during the
rrcsont month Ten thousand men
| are affected When work is resumed
the union intends to demand higher
wages.
Denver is soon to have union
labor hospital accommodating $50 u
TOO. to be managed by the National
Union Labor Hospital association If
the Denver venture proves a success
similar hospitals are to be- established
IT. other large cities.
During the year ending Oct 30,
1907. there were II strikes in Con
recticut involving 1880 employees
md eGGl0 days time was lost, white
the loss in wages amounted to over
sl555i2
The wigmakers of New York. or
eanizcd under the name Of the HUI
man Hair Workers union, recently
won their first strike The union
has considerable membership
among the makers of wigs. toupees
and other products of human hair
Factory inspection and the health
of safety of employees have been the
subject of legislation in thirtv-niue
Of the states and territories These
include all those states in which
or mining employs any
considerable number of persons. i
John Mitchell retired president of
the United Mine Workers of America
has announced that in the future he
will devote his attention to a labor
paper which he will establish in In /
The object of the paper /
will be the promoting of Industrial |
peace between the miners and oper /
atoTs.
The Boot and Shoe Workers Inter
national union makes claim that its
system Of . cents a week dues saves
il from the fear of strikes. and in
such emergency does away with the
necessity of calling upon sister crafts
.er financial aid. The high dues also
Enable the union to prosecute more
its campaign for the