davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-27

With Lusal and Hammond on hasea
Arhasast had hid the bali Ia an
effort to catch Hammond asleep at
first When he whipped the leather
To NordNku it struck the first
sacker CA the back aud a. Il SOUR
rled across the haiiYard both men
proceeded to tear down for an
other base. Nordykc found the ball
aud heaved it % home TO cut eff
the run The sphere. however
dodged under thu playea bench
and could not be found Both Lussl
and Hammond scampvted aeruas
tho pan.
Gordon. Of hfemerten. was on the
firms line fot the locals aud made
good Impression lie aeoms 10
have speod and good curves. and
bic safe twice in three times up
lack Hickey occupied the mound
for the heaveru and was a trlfie
Wild Thc side wheeler seems 60
Dc gCttlng back his biz curves and
tremendous speed and whom he
once locates the home plate he viii
give tho opposing teams = lot OF
trouble
HYATT was the fireworks OF the
performance. lAmming a home ran
over the tightdeld fence in the
eighth. and cutting off several hard
hits into the right garden.
The same teams PLAY today and
the game Nill be called at , 30
q clock Little Rock Allen Will
occupy the third cushion and Coy
will 80 to right In place of Harmon.
Another pitcher named kuriA At.
rived from Portland yesterday and
viii be given a trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-27
BIG CONTEST
AT TACOMA
SchIOssberg Of Navy Is to
Fight Vic M'Laglen
10 Rounds.

Tomorrow night NJ the Glide
fuk Ia Taeoma. Philip schl0s berg.
heavyweight champion ~ fhe Unit
"a States navy. and We Mcl.aEiou.
the Tacoma heavy eight boxer.
aliI meet In a l0Houud fight The
match has been arranged for the
amusement Of the sailors 81 the
crew. bat a large number 0f seats
have been set aside for the public.
ane one section FOR fleet officers
McLaElen has been Winning his
contests With marked regularity II
late. but IL sehlosabery he viii
meet man who has never been
defeated and who Is rated one Of
the best heavyweight boxers In the
country. sehl0hsberg has bad
twice the experience o. Mcf.aglen
aud Is much more seasoned Ia other
respects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-27

Ihelr mill This f. ia answer 10
tho telogtaphed statement Of Cans
that no win pit away the Durable
Dane bY the cnd Of The fifteenth
round
put me away. will he said sat
aWoH. i guess nit Not II know
mtasif When the coming fight
10 finished. one little hos known
az Hattling Nelson will be on.
flehad With the big end of q good
sized purse. and Joe Cans viii De
where he belongs. second best In
she class
Cans quit In our fieht at Cold
field iiio n whipped eur ! vas
robbed OF that nEht. II any man
waa ever robbed and when the col.
ofed man gets through with this
Cnimu engagement he viii sling a
different song am going after
him from the tap Of The gong aud
while be IL wonderfully clever at
slaiilnr and covering up. ! am going
a. send II ~ him IN way that he
viii never forget
Nelson viii commence an On.
raremnni az the Star theatre be
claiming tomorrow afternoon, hp
peahBF at every performance dur
ing the remainder Of the week IN a
lhfeafound nparrlng exhibition sitb
hia training partner AftefNards
the Durable Dane Intends 10 hike
right back to California and start
training for the express purpose OF
handing Cans little package Of
sleep producer AT Colma an The IA
lions birthday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-27

Ibe contest pill be eae,a.,
three foot platform ,s. asslss1 On !
center u the rink. ass ,t 10 ~
CAPACITY q The house "a ~ scaling
mated at nearly 5066 Deen ssa
Tho contest Eitl b. pre,.,.
t9lE i9hf round pfellml6srs sa y
hehlosabefg i not a. \. 'pala
LaEicH but what he lsel' s as Ne
h' males 40 Tor Ia bits,iaa "
apeed Iin leffdea vas y ,.. AZ
go WIN his punch and elssap. isss
5 .l.I.. be- said schloasberg bsa 49, 7.
JeffIleH refereed me eo.,,
which sehlossberg foagbi 4
Loas Angeles. where hi ~ -
the hea > eighi chainpless,g',i'li ss
The fleet iie Knocked -, 4
mon IN one night Al fhis sec
meBt Una
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-27
Ready to Bet $1,000 That
Cans Cannot Put Him
Out.
Cans Said, There Will Be
No Nelson After
Fifteenth"

"Battiing" Nelson. who IL 70 fight
Joe Cans for the lightweight cham
pionahip OF the world al Colma On
July {. has offered 10 place bet
Of 81. 900 that the eolofod boy does
not force him to back up or break
ground la the first Is rounds Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-27

For To- these many seasons Clark
Griffith has led the New York High.
landera. Of the American leauEe. IN
vain chase for the trophy rag.
Always we'll up at the top. the
Highland laddies have never yet
been able 10 throw little old New
York into a spasm OF joy by captur.
tng the pennant
The New York Giants. OF the Ma.
tional League. have won some flags.
but New York liant over fond OF the
rowdy Giants. and the big pull Ia
for Uriff and tho Highlandera.
Griffith has landed a wonder this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-27
BRIEFS BY WIRE

The average price OF wool 10 ore.
Eon ~ " cents pound This wars
clip ia better than last
Investigations prove that the upi.
sarslty % California az Berkeley IL
built over a buried city
The british Columbia government
has stricken from the claims pTe.
scented By Chinese who suffered "
the September rt0ta At Vancouver.
y. G. those portions which relate e.
arms purchased fnf self pfuletiiun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-27
musiaoss Chinese XIII mssieaas,

VICTORIA r. G. May q Aftaf
holding gp the mining tnsn "a
Santa Rnaaiia. On the Mexican
coast. aHd killing several Naxieaae
sith kuiyea la street iighia 100
mutinoua Chinraa uuu-rn we're ship
ped apsy To Masauiilo on May IL
according "a news received &c O.
steamer ilan#dals -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-27

vas a guest a. the hotel OF HART.
son az Beway. April 10. Mrs Har
fiaon IL also 10 be- tried Tor CON.
plieiiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-27
Grabs the First One From
Vancouver by a Score
of 4 to 3.
Tricky Play in Sixth Is
Made TO Seattle's
Gain.

Duydale's braves sunk the bar
pooh into the Beavers yesterday At
Athletic park ana grabbed the hon.
ors Ia the first game Of the season
With Vancouver The final score
was 4 10 :. wlth the Canncka hold
Ing the small end. and only Tor
the fact that misdirected thOW
sent the ball through a hole In she
granastand in the sixth. Il is likely
that the shoe would have been on
the other foot
This remarkable misplsy came
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-27

HuuzFlaaHF 80 Haae HN $500
ffavss faa@iiFast aaarinr. hts Al
isa Adsma HefafAe FtelsA
Ut@k@s flas-4 uH nailsHHu aeHaasi
3 orr 4HrkHF Wild Vis hes tlaz tHa
q ftlskrF ttH - ritshsa AL Aam
uaHf rrsnk - fatrheF Nfte ss4a ~
1870 Hssatls STAY NsHnstt. -
aaH ga fasaf ter an neees #ssitfs
Faaaanvas { NHals Of cams. -
UinHifa NJ raFFuftsfe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-27
A,naus AZ Lnsata


Al F4lia2siphia Detroit 4. rs.ss.ss~l
A. 49, 49, - "a Cast zee
At WaakfaaFs a. q aealn - y tf~fs
A. wsw Yas&~a i.s-s 5 49,
Vast 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-27

". S. Navy Y srd Rosie ssesrn-n
sonsIselto tseses Flyer eosA $50
ana $50 o. ~. i.1a and .. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-27

VI J. HAIRLESS has beea aen.
ss4ces - 50 years in the penifrn
tfnry ~ so.iasa Tor killing lack
Norsaa. n well known miner, pho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-27

TO STE aArTLEsAips
Take boats ~ Pier 2 Ten round
trips daily. sQc ruuu1 trip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-27

RALEIGH n g. NAV u
returns Indicate victory Tor 49,
ton b. larger maiorities a. - !.
ticipated by leaders Ia tod,v. -.
election On thar question -
mates range from 10000 % ,ohi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-27

A. fartiaas Ffises q raFtt4na
Al fFtsee atssss knssi~s "a o4ktsnA Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-27

year In Neil BALL. the substitute In
fielder who has replaced the injured
Elberfeld at short and IL hitting aud
fielding ahead Of Eiberfeld'a gait.
a Youngator named Manning IL do.
ing great work In the boz. aud the
whole team. old players and new
ones. Il hitting the ball hard. run.
ming the bases Hike all possessed.
and generally hitting clip that Is
causing the fans of the country TO
wonder whether little old gray.
beaded Griff IL really going to carry
pennant with him when he re
treats to his Montana stock ranch
next fall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-27
NEW BANKS ORGANIC.

- DI UHIfsd Pfsst.j
WAslilNsfDN May ~.
piieatim u A. 7 Carlson.
Sander WA LemaY. r. NJ IL.
ana 5 = Flower % orgaalas =.
fifHt National Bank u ~. =
Wash With $4,000 capital -.
day approved BY the oomDtral'.'. 2 !,
the currency Z
The first National Bask -,
ushufF Ore has been au,b \. ~
20 begin business with SIS 90 - =
tat '''s q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-01

BARTLETT IS
BACK HONE
Greeted BY Friends and Ad-
mirers--Says He Has Two
Hobbies, Both of Which He
Believes Will Make Good.

Congressman George A. Bartlett
returned yesterday morning to Tone
pah, from which he has been absent
some six months, attending to his
duties at the national capital. The
Congressman was compelled to re-
main in Washington for some few
days after adjournment for the pur=
pose of attending to certain duties in
connection with bills which he ha
in charge. He then spent few days
in, Kentucky, and en- route home took
occasion to; stop in Chicago to wit
ness the proceedings of the Republi-
can National Convention. One of his
colleagues, for whom the Congress
man has a great liking. namely Nc.
Sherman, was given second place on
the Republican National ticket.
The Congressman. after a brief
stay in Carson and Reno. proceeded
homeward and was met at the depot
by a large concourse OF friends and
admirers. His popularity was we
attested by the greeting given him
when II was understood that it occu-
pied him oil of an hour to reach the
Elks' Club. An auto was in attend
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-01
LONDON Times
CHANGES HANDS

LONDON, June 30.-From a
source believed to De authoritative,
it is learned that Lord Northcliffs,
principal proprietor of the Daily Mail
and other publications, has acquired
the sole proprietorship OF the Londo /
Times. The preliminary arrange
ments have been kept profound Sc.
cret, and the sale of the paper, com
ing so soon after the organization of
a limited liability company. in order
to prevent its purchase by c. Arthur
Pearson, will create astonishment.
The purchase has been completed
only within the last ten days. and
arrangements for the transfer are
still awaiting developments which
may be precipitated by what will be
regarded as this premature aa-
nouncement of the sale.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-01
FATHER
ACCUSED
OF Crime
WOMAN IN COI1EFAx WITNESS
TO THE KILLING OF
4 MAN.

WOODLAND Cal, June 3O.-
Mrs. George Bbcock, of Winters, in
an affidavit mSde to District-Attor-
ney Anderson, Iccused her father OF
completely in he murder of John
Woodapple, a ormer rancher of
Marklee Canyon in the Napa Noun
tains, whose ch$red body was found
in ashes of his tabin lost February.
With the fathd, A. Shroyer, Mrs.
Babcock implicAes Lawrence Lund,
an employe of aroyer's. In her az
fidavit the woIhn alleges Shroyer
attaacted Wotapple's attention
while Lund fellh him with a neck
yoke; that then he two men placed
the dead body iIR cabin, which they
set afire. Averie Is the motive as
signed by Mra Babcock for the
crime. She sai@Shroyer and Lund
obtained much 1Aney from Woodap-
pie and mentiorh mysterious ci-
gar box which he men unearther
near Woodappleb barn. She said
she kept silence for FIVE months
through fear shelerself might .e
murdered. When nlhe District Attor-
ney prepared anlffidavit from the
| story she relaA Mrs. Babcock
signed it in a firfhand.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-01
DOES not LIKE
PRINCE De SAGAN

PARIS, June While all the
coheirs of the late Jay Gould, some
ten persons, have signed regular
deed of consent to the marriage OF
Nine Anna Gould to Prince Helie de
Sagan, the consent of Miss Helen
Gould was obtained only with the Mt
most difficulty. AS an evidence Of
her disapproval, Miss Gould added
the following postscript to her sig
nature:
"While / have signed this legal
legal document in order not to de-
prive my sister OF a part Of her for
tune. feel it due to myself to sar
here that deeply regret the con-
templated marriage.
HELEN GOULD
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-01
|NORMONSEdGED
| in MISSOURI town

ROLLA, Mo-, ne Twenty
ow Mormors, wh4rrived here yes
terday to preach brmonism on the
streets, were "egfd" last night and
afterwards drerted with water
from a fire hose The water was
not turned on thSreachers until af-
ter the eggs. A b$ of music and the
preaching of Sahtion Army corps
failed to break uk khe meeting.
An egg was brk ZEN on the head Of
one of the Mo1pns while he was
praying. The wa caused the Nor
mons to take to eir heels. One of
the Mormons m$ a short address
in. front of thdfrant Hotel this
morning. He 81 that no further
effort would be Ihle to conduct SER
vices in Rolla al that the band
would leave.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-01
EXPLOSId KILLS
!. FOR PEOPLE
(By Asso&ed Press. J

SAN FRANCIS, June 3O.--Four
persons are deal Ind three others
seriously injured a result of ter
rife explosion, bllowed by fire,
which occurred ban early hour to-
day in the gro3 store of John.
Sweeney. at 27 Diamond street.
The dead:
JOHN SWEEN
MRS. JOHN $EENEY.
ELLA SWEEK, aged 10.
ANTON DISSKER, Jr., aged :
The injured: Id Sweeney, Anton
Dissmeyer, ST., Mary Dissmeyer
(probably will e). About ten
others escaped.
The entire Sfney family per-
ished with the Reption of Fred,
whose life wa saved by being
thrown through e window by the
force of the expNon. The cause of
the explosion is mystery which the
police are trying solve. There was
no gas used in Wbuildins. and 1t =
thought that thu were but five ga;-
Ions of kerose in the grocery
store at the tini The only theories
advanced are d Unite or an accu-
mutation of gaS hder the building.
No leak has bee bound, however, i'll
the gas mains That vicinity. The
Sweeney family b given their stor
into other had and intended to
leave this mort on an extende
vacation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-01
GRAY'S
MANAGER
REFUSES
DOES NOT WANT SECOND PLACE
FOR MAN FROM della
WARE.
fBy Associated Press. }

DENVER, June 3O.---Although
candidates for the nomination of
vice-President on the Democratic are
numerous. and despite the fact that
their number is likely to be largely
increased before choice is actual "
made, 1t is the general opinion
among such leaders of the party as
are now here that if George Gray, Of
Delaware, will declare his willing
ness to accept second place ON the
ticket he can have it. Josiah Mar
vel, manager of the Gray Presiden-
tial campaign, arriving tonight, will
not, however give his consent, in-
sisting the Delaware man is a can
didate for first place. A strong fight
is expected in the committee on resp
lutions, and possibly on the floor of
the convention, over the anti-injunc-
.tion plank. Forces opposed to the
radical labor plank gained strength
ner, of Washington State. who an
today by the arrival of Charles Heif-
nounced emphatically that the Pa
cic Coast opposed the adoption Of
such plank as presented at Chicago
by Samuel Gompers and other Off
cials of the American Federation OF
Labor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-01
Employment of Federal Sol
diers for the Enforcement
of Neutrality Laws Has
Not Been Tried for Quite a
Length of Time.

= ELAPSO, June 80. - The .
. first revolutionary outbreak in .
. the Republic of Mexico beyond .
= the borders of Coahuila oc- .
. Cured early this morning, when y
. the garrison at Palo Mas, Chi .
. huahua, attacked a band of SO q
= men, who were repulsed with .
. the loss of one killed and one y
. captured. Most Of the insur- .
= rectionists were armed with =
. rude weapons and homemade .
= implements of warfare. Accord y
. ing to reports received, the .
. trouble began when bomb =
. was thrown into the telegraph .
. Office, shutting off communica- .
. ton with outside points. In a .
= fight following, several hundred .
. shots were fired and many .
= bombs thrown at headquarters .
y officers. Owing to the fact that 4
= the bombs were ill-timed, the =
. officers were able to throw .
= them away before they explod- .
. ed. The fight lasted an hour, y
. after which the attacking party =
. fled to the mountains. 1t is re- y
= ported an attack was planned y
= for tonight at Guadalupe, in =
= Chihuahua, near Fort Hancock, .
= Texas. Dynamite was discov- =
. cred under the residence of .
. Mayor Juarez today. The Mayor =
= and his family have removed to y
. Elapso temporarily. .
q q q q a q q q q q a q q a, q q a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-01
JUICE
DUNNE
erred
COURT or sPPEALS DECIDES
AGAINST A. IN MATTER OF
RUEFs HAIL.
= %~v~~A~AA~A~~ =
,bs Associated Press

. SAN FRANCISCO, June 3d. Z
. The District Court of Appeal Z
= this afternoon referred to Supe- Z
y rior Judge Sewell the matter 4
= of passing upon the securities Z
y and bonds offered Abraham 4
= Ruef i, a. effort to secure re- Z
. lease on bail of $3.50, 900.
. BY a decision of habeas cor I
. pus proceedings the court took 4
= the matter OF bail out of the 4
. hands of Judge. Dunno, before 4
= whom it was pending.
. The court questions the rul-
= ings Of Dunno in refusing to ac-
. cept sureties who could not
. qualify with San FIR incisco real 4
y estate; also the decision that
. Ruef's reiatices, particularly his
= father and sister, could not
y qualify.
= The decision holds it is the
. duty of judge to follow the
. law in the matte, Of sureties,
= regardless of personal opinions;
. that relatives may act that
= ownership of real estate Is not
. the sole qualification for bonds
= man. other securities being ac-
. ceptable.
~~AA>.I o%% AHA>A .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-01

Effects
Rescue
GIRL KIDNAPPED IN. HER NIGHT
CLOTHES is RESTORED TO
HER FATHER.
BY Associated Press.)

~AoSS~4eesOAA
= FRESNO, June 30.-At 4 .
. O'Clock this afternoon the two .
. bandits who kidnapped Edna =
. Demengine, were captured at .
= Warthan Canyon. in the foot =
. hills, i've miles back of Coalin- =
. ga. The girl was restored to .
= her father, who came with a .
. posse. The kidnappers were .
. Cleve Rogers and Tony Lovell. .
. Rogers had the girl, thrown q
. face downward. across the sad .
. die. When the posse appeared =
= he opened fire. using the girl as .
. shield. The posse, headed by =
. DR.. Seebery, did not dare shoot. =
. Finally the kidnappers, realiz- .
. ing that the whole country was .
. UP in arms, yielded without fur =
. ther fight. The girl was carried .
. from the house in her night .
. clothes, but on the way one Of D
. the men gave her mans coat. .
. Both men were turned over y
. to Sheriff Crittenden, who has .
y brought them to Fresno. .
A>>>~%~ 80 %%>~~~%%~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-01
MEXICANS KILL
NEWSPAPER Man

CHICAGO, June 30.--Edward r.
O'Reilly, who was shot by Mexican
revolutionists near Ell Rio, Texas, on
Saturday. was formerly employed by
a paper in Chicago. He served as
freelance in the Prilippints, where
he gained reputation for pluck and
daring which preceded him to the
United States. Some of his exploits
were made. the basis of magazine
stories, written by writer's who saw
in him character to admire
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-01

ance to convey him UP the street, but
he resolved to walk, as the Hello,
George" and Good Boy, George
exclamations were go many that it
was necessary to proceed in this way.
Arriving at the Elks' Club he begged
leave to be excused in order to greet
his wife, children and parents, who
were clamoring to have half chance
at him.
Later, at his law offices, he was in
terviewed by a representative of the
Bonanza" relative to national legis-
lation enacted during the past ses-
sion of Congress, and also, particu-
larly, regarding his position on the
State Police measure. Discussing the
first matter Mr.. Bartlett indicated
the fact that like many earnest mea
in public life. he had become lnocu-
lated with hobby, or rather. two
hobbies. His keen interest In the
passage of the bill creating a bureau
of mines is already we'll known u
readers OF the Bonanza. He is con-
.fident that the bill which passed th
------
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-01
BURNS LIBEL
SUIT DISMISSED

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2S.--The
suit for criminal libel brought by De-
tective William j. Burns against NJ.
IL. De Young, proprietor of the San
Francisco Chronicle, was dismissed
by Police Judge Cabaniss yesterday.
Judge Cabaniss stated fro&l the
bench that it have been shown that
as De Young was absent from the
city at the time the ailegel libelous
article was published he could have
had nothing to do with its publica
ton, and the case against him would
be dismissed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-01
FUGITIVE DECIDES
TO STAND TRIAL

COLUMBUS. Ohio, June 30.-
Prosecutor Webber and Assistant
Prosecutor Mccoy are on their way
to Vancouver. B. c to meet Arthur
R-'k, the fugitive resistant city en-
:,ineer, convict Il If i, ;bery in the
C,eveland-Trinidad pe,. G Company
. ca.n, when he lards !rom steam-r
j July 25th. He has given up and sig
.nified his intention of returning from
Australia to face the indictments
pending against him and appear
against the older men accused in the
case.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-01
(By Associated press.l

= WASHINGTON, June SO.- 4
. American military forces are
= now in service for the enforce Z
. ment of neutrality laws along 4
. the Mexican border. The en- q
. ployment of American troops q
. for this purpose is almost with q
. out precedent in recent years.
. Law officers of the War De- Z
. partment, as we'll as the Attor- q
D ney-General himself, are obliged .
. to give close study to question =
= to determine the extent to =
. which they may exercise the 4
. power of preventing persons =
. entering the United States Z
. across the Mexican border. I'M =
. der the law no passports are re- z
. quired except in the case of =
= Chinese and Japanese. q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-01
BISHOP POTTER
RESTING EASILY
COOPERSTOWN

COOPERSTOWN, N. r., June 80.
day in which the patient
visibly lost strength and the end
seemed near, Bishop Potter is to-
night reported to be resting some
what more comfortably. Symptoms
are more favorable than during any
time in the last several hours. The
condition of the patient is still criti-
cal, and no great hopes are built
upon the strength noted early to-
night.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-01
MrRDEREn OoMpANION.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. June 2S.--
Being taunted because he Joined the
church. Roy Light shot and killed
his companion, Fred Koch. The
young men were on their way home
from church. Light surrendered to
the police.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-01
STABLE COLLAPSES
KILLING TWO men

MINNEAPOLIS, June 30.-Two
men were killed and three seriously
injured this afternoon by the co.
lapse of brick stable, whihc was be-
ing torn down. When the accident
occurred fourteen men were work
ing on the building:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-01
BUT ONE SESSION.

CLEVELAND, June 30.-Only one
session of the National Educational
Convention was held today. This
took place in the evening, when
Booker Washington, President Of
Tuskogee. instituted talks on regro
education.