davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-02
DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES.

Oil Painting-Stenciling, Mrs. c. B. Gro
well special collection, Ethel Doolittle, Mis-
Izetta Willis 3D. Fannie Trendell and W. H
Horne, specials.
Water Colors-Louise Bickford, Mrs. A. E
Hobart I'd, Ethel Doolittle, Ernest Harris
Izetta Willis and E. A. Mcdonald, specials.
Charcoal Drawing Collection, Izetts
Willis.
Hand Painted China-Punch bowl, Mrs. l.
E. Holden; collection, Annie Messer.
Drawn Work-Piuow cases. Mrs. Walter
Webster: handkerchiefs, Mrs. Sarah Cowles,
Mrs Edwards I'd, Blanche Clough special
centrepiece, Mrs. Fred Jackman, Mrs. Cowles
I'd; doiles, Annie Messer, Mrs. Jackman I'd
shirt waist, Blanche Brigham; bureau scarf,
Mrs. W. H. Stiles, Mrs Cowles I'd; colec-
ton, Mrs. d. Z. Cloud, Mrs. Walter Web
ster 3D. Mrs. W. w. Blake special table
cover, Marion Chatfeld special; dolly, Mrs.
G. H. Davis special.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-02

sl.a bitches. ia. KiAs pi.l.si. rAsA,s W
| Nesiss ssespslslss-la EAsswsea Ias.
" y, Dele. "A Rite Mslsa,
fEas faE Al surri.s,.k~s-la IN. Mac
say Alsaishaaf, "a Vasss u Nay,
DEG Specials
N.ilsg Pair asssfisilah cop for The beet
TIE shass ~. ssads rsiai Rage, sssi
~ iAs sppesiss sss, fsihA fTidsl beet W
nsslss ti..sss haash,ns hssi 10 pappy
iaS ss., h ~ ~ no. 10 4 = 'snas
sesl slaa doc aud lao u he SGT ani hrsl
a,aifsn And tee II her pradarr. the Ipwh.
shsAd fsa terriers, ronnsclisai Challenge
,sp ieT beet ~ snsriins disisiaa. rsinh
beet y Aea. spsFiins diyisiah. IN, sanay
faihi Rags beet shown ~ = lady, IN. Nose,
sal AishIshade. heal AmsTicsn' bred In non,
.retllhF, o., saniy relal Rags, hssi AmsT.
,.An srrd IN seeIlihs, T.iaa rrldsi beet
Amsf'sAn.essd terrier O.. fafs me Hsyse.i;
l-st setter ch sh.h.i@~i lest team IL
iesRshsnd iss TERRIERS, issl 10 local classes.
Nlns Mllliam beat shown BY farmer, ch,
hosIon terrier club. cup for be-, puppy,
Judy.
Fox terrier club cup for beat American 90
cahAdiAn'hred Sabine flasia,
Scottish terrier rluh medal for The brsi |
~ he'irr, iaselerrsi Dougal, fanny breaks |
trophy for beat bred b. eshibilor llassl, |
'roH bsngAi medal for lcsi in limit ~ |
.prh and levs trophy for best owned by
member, On, Nosegay NishishAde.
Howard willris bronze for beat Irlsh ter.
her. AmeTiean'bred, lroqneis Bcheher Boy.
. Pointer club medal for beat bitch In show.
TWIN Pride.
v y X. 9. cup for best English setter.
broom hin Pay.
u Z, hAcan cup for the beet Airedale In
he show, "a, Nork the nsysecd.
knglish Toy Spaniel club medal for bcsi
log. Hing William; medal for the beet bitch,
oily Flinders, Cup Tor beet King Charles
Sncd In hraiileborp, King William. Cup
Or beet In local classes, King William.
Cup for n. best Yorkshire terrier. Tad,
ss.lsr' medal for beet Of opposite seK, Lady
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-02


0ainss Piss, Erroli Richardson. hrsiils
bsFa. sAsisT i.sashien, hralilsLaFe. I'd
white mies. q L. kieiaaFd, MesimaTslAnd
Carr a lizard, hniilslaFe Sd long hsiFsd
aals cal. broken collar Mrs. y, q Davis
hIaillslsrsi bong haired male cat. ..slld
sales Lila y IA.mPsan. hrs,llseeIs Mrs
haHes. NalhAa Pierce, hrsiiisbara, "a
~hiis AngeTa Tahhils. Helen Pierce, hrsi,ls'
ben, wiilism and Horace wsleams. hullis,
boFa, Cd smsalh white Ansera rabbits.
Ralph newell hrsiilssaFe, Nathan Pierce,
hraiiisheFe, "a mo,hsT cal and kilisns
Mn- A. q STACEY, West hraliisbaFa, Car
Lolita iispkins, nrsiiisbota "a maltese An
gpIa rabbits. WILLIAMS and Horace wsloomel
nrlsiAh hares Warner Hopkins hratiis,
ssrs, "a, rcd squirrels, W IL nraiisy, Jr,
West hrsiil.baral white rats, W Roy New
Ton. huAiIlsbara May sandenan. West
hralilsbora, I'd collection white rats,
Frances Dea. braitleLaroi collection ~ rab'
bits, Harold Miner, hFaiiieboFo,
Special prizes we're awarded the long
haired eats of Miss Thompson and Mn
Davis
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-02

a., sN~si fs~ M.sAins "a nr..s.
90 s-is shis{ seaFihs Va t.sinis. N
80. as ises rlssn srpsnsisA \, AZ. u y
ssssl IA ss,af n hsaA' !, NJ nsl.itr, n
N-ss a@@il u AEaEssa cA.Iiss
u Ms,a., isi'saaa' sHa iiaAasa ii.iaasa
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-02
VALLEY FAIR PREMIUMS
No Awards of the Judges in the
Various Departments GiUen in
Full Detail.
HoEsrs

HORSES
ri llarsrs- Sta llia'
,aiH. River rleck lars
- ~ Nl'HIHEinh ID slalliel
kqlt lgal River stool
= itf ..a Frau I'D, tAaTiel
!. IL Mass let, Cana
tsff "a Third yeaflins
" 80 sFrf STOCK farm 81
- 60. k g. o. "a stallion
sl''.' . M. d siaFley let
~ ID rruErHY, cenheriiral
- ~ 49, 1.. A. d. siaFksy I'd
y 80 M DID, side Connect leui
y nsi - rr 81 b. siafkeg ID
VI 49, Connecticut River stock
~ sHHs nily or Feldins'
.,t.aE rsHab, l,r years Old,
90 Ersr. North Cambridge,
- aa an spredSell faHn''
-. ,r 49, C. cariiss, wsl'
h. lHa a. aitp hni on Perch
ffN5 lla'r
- .E ardaFi hrcd stallion
Efs.g JHHrrlirai River stock
- War.a ,.allion and ioa5 Of
tn IIEdt a SOC f'al'r' iA'' '"hh
srast WsIe. ~.
- -var-arf b. n, llinds A son,
90 d. aHI gHl stallion ave years
~, ,,il.IH conc ftars old, hrsi stallion
80, aIl tHf aud second stallion
IA trI rnrlins stallion, hrAi
E.si iona #I progeny, SECOND mare
a. 90 M. g. w. Prentiss a Son,
y RI .afd Stallion with four 81
~ prl b. Needy Fast Norlhhcld,
n a., ~, alta colt by side.
a...l par... NuDlsuh A Brown,
s'J IL. IG aHd "a stallion i've
- ff,i ,f4 four years old, hrst
vst,ars u'l. dTsi and Second ycarl
a. f.r stallion with four u
al r5rr ath three ~ progeny,
tsi-'f. u.ff .It by side, second My
- Ia f-, Hliy or gclding two
y IA srt LA ,rtuud yearling hlly or
~, Bgtl Do .HHfs. Wilmington, hrsi
p. a. ,.af, 90. lr,i aud second brood
=. al mar uirA cold by side; William
-. paiflslum. first lilly three years
"a rs.-s s1srdscll farms. Lyndon.
"a ,,,lla1 i've riFs old, first and sec
4 ~ Vim ru'f by side, first stallion
4 n, ol rr.sluy. Cary 4 Flint, 81.
,,,.T afs' stallion i've years old, Boyd
's.r fi,i aIE srlding two years old.
a,5-.1, single driving horses, 1872
=. nd ever " Blodgcii, Braitleboro,
I. 4 D Moves. tUlraIn, I'd; II. y. Pre-
,att BnuifhrH, %.
;,s,a,as single driving horses under
i,-l.-Jhar'ps V. Bosworih. Spring
~. H.. q b. Thomas, Brattleboro,
m Barrett pfyrbpro, y. H., Sd.
t.,sa pair, drivers. 1872 hands and
'-tAirlts ". Bu,worth, LIST; VIM. NJ.
!, Wilmington I'd
had pair, anirr l5.2 hands-H. II.
I Nub,bHyili,. q H.. lst; w. X. Ware,
itritll "a f. L. Proctor, Mortified.
!, 81
liz daft horses, ribbon award-f, Z.
tilsn Wilmington
Non Standard Horses. |,
va mare and cult-C. D. Noyes, Col.
it; NJ C. Weeks. Mortified, Mass,
II years uld-C. d. Noyes LIST.
h or grldiuz . years Old--C. ID. Noyes
Wellington Curtis. Walpole. n. H., I'd.
i,ng cult or fly-C d. Noyes LIST, J.
ra,iss Walp1Ic, n. H., I'd.
Zion six years old, ribbon award
en- Barlwcll Greenfield, Mass. In
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-02
POULTRY.

Ihs Neafas ~ The pssiiry department
ssTe - missa ~ that " sss impassibis
" esmrils hs u che assFds In iims fsf
tkis issae,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-02
COOKERY.

Wheat bread first, Mrs. Francis Lynde
West Brattleboro, I'd Mrs. +. 9. Brown
entire wheat bread, Mrs. L. A. Butterfeld
bread, Mrs Snyder, Brattleboro; coffe,
sweet bread, Mrs E. A. Knudson, Brattle
boro, special; wheat bread made by girls
under Is, Mabel Babb, Brattleboro; gra
ham bread made By girls under Is, Aida
Post, Chesterfield, N. H.; ladies' brown
bread, Mrs. NJ Paine, I'd Mrs. Nina Hudson.
Pumpkin pie, Mrs. F. 9. Brown, I'd Mrs.
Al Alex Paine; apple PIE MIS- a. ingrahaim'
Mrs. A. Paine, I'd Mrs. Ethel Hastings; Gus,
tard pie, Mrs. A. Paine; lemon pie, Mrs. A.
Paine; raisin pie Mrs A. Brockington;
mince pie, Mrs. A. Paine; cream pie, Ethel
Hastings; peach pie, Mrs. A. Ingraham
r, Cup cakes. Miss Helen Hopkins. Cd Mrs Mrs
9, Brockington: cocoanut cake, Mrs Paine
I'd Mrs. A. Yeaw; caramel cake, Mrs
Charles Post, I'd Helen Hopkins; rib.
bon cake, Miss Margaret Paine; Angel
cake, Mrs, Cora Leonard sponge cake Mrs.
vet cake. Helen Hopkins, dried apple cake,
Mrs. @. H. Davis; layer marble cake, Mrs.
William Perry; orange cake, Grace A. Clark,
I'd Mrs. G. F. Richardson; chocolate cake,
Hazel Yeaw, I'd Mrs. A. Paine; snow cake,
Mrs: Nina Hudson; chocolate coffee cake,
Mrs. A. X. Pierce; butternut layer cake,
Mrs; A. Paine; maple cream cake, Grace A.
Clark; Valley Fair cake, Mrs. Ethel Hast
Dunklee, special; boys cake. Richard Will.
ham, I'd Mrs. 4. Paine, special Mary Aldrich.
Ginger snaps, Alice Leonard cream cook
les, Mrs A. Ingraham, I'd Mrs. A. Paine;
A. Paine; butter cookies, Mrs. shepardson,
special Miss Gotta Bengsten; doughnuts, Mrs.
G. H. Davis, I'd Mrs. Cora Leonard.
Fancy desserts-Mrs. Ethel Hastings.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-02
nAIRY PRODUCTS.

Dairy Butter-Best 10,poundp o atD' 5.nount
Dams of Pomfret, score 9o. pon,fret score
la Ian" p Clifford of North fo o,ile,,,b n
o6M. I'd. j. W. Pulsifer OF Irr;nts o. e
q score &c. Best 5.pound pin az. Cd
d D., .,.a,vay Of Monson, Mass, score % o7M
Taa,ard r Andrews of Putney, sooi
Da;rD sweepstakes. o. E. Braawa!, 49, wv
creamery Butter-Best 2o,pouna9a var Capitol
n portar of sharon, score 20; @u Iowa az
=. rU, company of Sheldon scSie Sber.
S 1ns4 nr;nts 10 pounds or more, a. :. I'd W
Best prnW With pomfret. score 96as Groom.
r. Stone, South StraEorq, rter
Rest displayed market pacKpa ,stne "
-hd pen' Edward R. Andrews fu'ne!,
Cheese-Dairy plain. Mrs. A. NJ W Pulsifer,
Norway, Me-, score 81 G. L. Pulsifer. score
score 30 20 W Puisifer, score 20, aae. or
niain W. f. Aldrich, N. shrews nw Mt Holly,
Sd Mr.. Holly Cheese comPan' woodbury.,
core o51b. Factory sage, S y, Cheese
score "a; I'd, os Sweepstakes,
.omnany' Shoreham, score w.
Mrs A. NJ Durham. POST
Ca,.a,a Cheese-Plain, Mrs; " Rntter
~ oot dsse,d H.; I'd, Mrs; George Be- pu ID
! hesterne' sage Mrs. Z: A. tost,
1eld' Genrre @. Worden, Guilford oeh',e.
or;us highest, il sailed win h;sbast If
'eit and s. to butter scoring aed between
'aitsS with Worcester salt a1
- Rradway and W. Q. Por'ei'
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-02
FLOWERS.

Best display Of plants. Mrs. E. Brasor.
Halifax, Mrs. E. L. n Hiidreth. Brsttieboro
I'd; pansies. F. H. Miller, Mrs. Geo. Wor.
den, Guilford, Cd marigolds, Mrs. G. Brock
ington. Brattleboro, Miss Edith johnson,
West Brattleboro, Cd; gladiolas, Mrs. l.. J.
Johnson, Brattleboro, Miss Helen Hopkins,
Brattleboro, I'd; .verbenas, F. H. Miller, Car
Bishop, Brattleboro, Gertrude Sessions, Gull
ford, I'd; geraniums, Mrs. Alfred Ingreham,
Guilford Miss Aida Post, Chesterfield I'd
carnations, Mrs. Clarence Hale, Bernardst0n,
Miss Lillian Higley, Brattleboro Cd begonias,
Mrs. E. Brasor, Mrs. W. @. Baker, 3D. dahl
las, j. E. Hadwen, Springfield, w.. Mrs. E.
H. johnson, West Brattleboro, I'd; sweet
peas F. H. Miller. Ruth Moore, Mortified.
Mass. I'd; best collection Of ANIMALS. Mary
tleboro, I'd; best collection Of plants. Hazel
Carpenter, Guilford, Ida Weatherhead, Gull
ford, Cd; display of cut flowers by boy or
girl under 10, Aida Post; ferns and grasses,
Aida Post; display of florist R. H. Messen-
ger.
The following special premiums were
awarded: Petunias, Mrs. George G. Bishop,
double nasturtium, Mrs. George Bond Of
Guilford. sweet peas, Mrs. +. L. Hildreth,
begonias, Mrs. E. E; Carpenter, Brattleboro.
star asters,. Mrs. Charles Roberts, Leyden.
nardston, Mass, snap dragon, Mrs Hale, cox
,omb Allen Davis Brsttleboro, mixed bou-
Juet, Belle Thayer, West Braftleboro, mixed
bouquet, Warren Yeaw Guilford tube roses,
Lillian Higley mixed bouquet, Lottie Bing.
lam, Guilford, petunias, Mrs. George Wor-
len dahlias, Mrs. A. L.. williams, sweet
,eas, Carroll Bond.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-16
Miners FORTUNE
TO GO TO POET

OAKLAND, Sept. 15.-Gratitude
to Joaquin Miller for saving his life
and nursing him through long
spell of sickness many years ago has
caused John Herren, an old prospec-
tor who has Struck it rich" at Raw
hide, Nevada, to make will leaving
everything he possesses to his old
friend and benefactor. More than
thirty--five years ago the poet of
the Sierras," while carrying the mail
between Florence and Millerburg,
Idaho, brought the miner into the lat
ter place after he had become un-
conscious while lost in the deep snow
Since them the prospector has be-
come old seeking the claim which
was going to make him wealthy, but
he never forgot the kindness of Joa-
quin Miller, who furnished him with
provisions and nursed him back to
health. 1t has been his ambition to
repay the kindness, and since he has
become wealthy at Rawhide he has
made his will in favor of his old time
protector.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-16
DREYFUS PROTESTS
AGAINST QUESTIONS

PARIS, Sept 15.-The trial of
Louis A. Gregori, who on June of
this year fired two revolver shots at
Major Alfred Dreyfus in the Pan
theon at Paris during the Zola canon
ization ceremonies, was begun in the
Assize court here today. One of Gre
gori's bullets wounded Dreyfus in the
wrist.
Gregori admitted that his act was
premeditated and he repeated that he
shot at ''Dreyfusism" and not at Ma
jor Dreyfus, as protest against the
participation Of the army in the cere-
monies at the Pantheon attending the
canonization of Emile Zola.
The continued efforts of the de-
fense to wake up the Dreyfus case
eliminated in dramatic incident.
Gregori was attempting to question
Major Lebrun Renaud on the subject
of the confession Dreyfus is alleged
to have made to him while being
conducted from the court martial to
prison in 1895. Dreyfus sprang to
his feet and with white face and
trembling violently shouted at Gre
gori's counsel: "Sir, an appeal to
the court established in the most de-
cided manner my innocence.
Immediately a tremendous uproar
broke out and mingled cheers and
groans shook the room. Finally the
president was obliged to clear the
court before a semblance of order
was restored.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-16
THAW sent BACK
TO White Plains

SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept. Is
Sheriff Lane of Westchester county,
who is a delegate to the Republican
state convention, learned today that
Harry X. Thaw had been transferred
from the Duchess county jail to his
custody. He telegraphed instruc-
tions to the warden of the White
Plains jail to place Thaw in the hos
pital ward of the prison on his ar
rival there tomorrow.
Sheriff Lane said that this ward
was large room, about twenty feet
square, with barred windows and
doors, and that Thaw Would hate no
air except what he could get in this
room. There would be no objection,
he said, to having meals sent in from
a restaurant.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-16
BRYAN
IS GRIEF
STRICKEN
EXPRESSES SORROW THAT PHIL
ADELPHIANS MUST LIVE UN-
DER REPUBLICAN RULE.
(By Associated Press }

TRENTON, n. j., Sept. 15.-Pour-
ing hot shot into Taft and the Re-
publican party at every point where
he stopped, William j. Bryan tonight
in this city concluded strenuous day
campaigning in New Jersey, follow
ing a few hours in Philadelphia,
where, in front of a newspaper Of
fee, before an enthusiastic throng,
he arraigned the Republican organi-
zation of that city, and expressed sor-
row for the people who, he said, were
compelled to live under it's rule.
Switching into national politics he
asserted that the Republican stand
ard bearer promised there would bf
no panic and that Roosevelt as Taft's
godfather had promised the same
thing. He wanted to know how Taft
could prevent panics when Roosevelt
already had one on his hands
Bryan's reception in New Jersey was
a demonstrative one. The statement
by him that his nomination for the
third time after two defeats with no
president to help him with patronage
due to growth of ideas for which he
stood provoked the widest enthusi-
asm
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-16
DARING Theft
AT GEM Mine

SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. Is
One of the most daring thefts occur
ing in a mining camp in this county
in years has just been reported to the
sheriff, turquoise gems valued at
$4,000 having been removed from a
cache in a shack at Wood and COM
pany's mines, twelve miles north of
Hart.
Justice of the Peace Milton Mum
day of Hart had taken charge of the
gems, which were to be shipped today
to New York They had been cached
by Munday several days ago, immed-
lately after being taken from the ore
body.
Suspicion pointed to three strang-
ers who were at the property last
night. A posse is in pursuit from
Daggett, while another from Search
light has started toward Independ-
ence, hoping to head off the robbers
in Wingate pass. The gem property
is supposed to be guarded at all
times, but this morning the guard
was found in a stupor. 1t is believed
the thieves slipped knockout drops
into his drinking water.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-16
MORMON CONVERTS
Sent BACK Home

BOSTON, Sept. 5.-Despite their
appeals to the immigration authori-
ties in Washington and the efforts of
the Mormon church in their behalf,
nine converts who arrived here Aug
ust 23 on the steamer Republic from
Liverpool were today deported on the
Cymric.
They are George and Catherine
Roth, their six children, ranging
from eight years to three months,
and Delphine Dodsworth, an English
girl of 21, who admitted to the Bos-
ton inspectors her belief in the prac-
tice of polygamy. Miss Dodsworth
wept bitterly when placed in confine-
ment aboard the Cymric, protesting
that the laws of the United States
were cruel and unjust The Roths
were deported on the ground that
they were assisted in reaching this
country.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-16
OKLAHOMA BANK
ACT IS valid

GUTHRIE, Okla, Sept 15.-The
Oklahoma bank guaranty deposit
law, providing for the creation of
fund to guarantee deposits of banks
by taxing each state bank, was held
constitutional today in an opinion
handed down by Chief Justice Robert
L. Williams of the state supreme
court. All other four members of
the bench concurred. The validity of
the act was attacked by the Noble
bank of Noble, Oklahoma, which
through its attorney, Judge c. B.
Ames of Oklahoma City, brought a
suit in the district court here to test
the law. The district court upheld
the law and an appeal was taken
several months ago to the supreme
court. Judge Ames will now go to
the United States supreme court on a
writ of certiorari. In attacking the
law Ames held that it is unjust and
unconstitutional as taxing one per-
son for the benefit of another and
takes away property without due pro-
cess of law.
The opinion covers fifty-four type
written sheets and is history of the
banking laws of the nation. The
court holds that the law is neither
repugnant to the constitution of
Oklahoma nor to that of the federal
government. 1t cites the safety fund
act passed by the legislature of the
state of New York, which was up
held by the appellate court of New
York, although the question of it's
constitutionality was not raised. The
court also cites the case of Vermont,
where general banking act was en-
acted in 1881 providing for a safety
fund and state banking board. The
supreme court of that state upheld
the validity of the law in 1852 in the
case of the Darby bank VS.. the state
treasury.
Judge Williams holds that in the
event of the failure of a national
bank which has availed itself of a
guaranty law but later cancelled it's
contract with the state banking board
in order to hold it's national charter
in compliance with the ruling of the
attorney general, said bank could not
claim any benefits from the law.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-16
LAWMAKERS Of
GEORGIA At OUTS


ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 15.-- The
deadlock in the extraordinary session
of the Georgia legislature over the
convict lease system threatens to dis
rupt that body. The house has
passed bill retaining the lease sys-
tenn, while the senate has passed a
measure abolishing st.
For more than a week conference
committees failed to reconcile differ
ences and the situation became so
strained today that eighty members
of the legislature announced that un-
less an agreement was speedily
reached they would resign their seats
and go home.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-16
GOV. Hughes
RENOM|NATED
BY REPUBLICANS
NEGRO'S PRANK
SPREADS Death
(By Associated Press.)

SEDALIA, Mo-, Sept. 15.-Six
persons were killed and thirty in
jured, four of whom are not expected
to live, as the result of an explosion
of car of black powder at Windsor,
near here, this morning. The explo-
sion was caused by John Wesley, a
negro, who threw lighted match in
to pail of powder which had spilled
from broken keg of explosives. For
his prank Wesley paid the penalty
with his life, his body being hor-
ribly mutilated.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-16
HOTEL MAN ENDS LIFE.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Frank
v. Bennett, former manager of the
Hotel Gotham and a protege of Dan
R. Hanna, son of the late Mark
Fanna committed suicide today in
his apartments in the Hotel Gotham.
Bennett suffered serious financial re-
verses in the stock market recently
and this, together with his removal
from the management of the Gotham
by the receiver of the hotel, is be-
lieved to have preyed on his mind
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-16
GOES TO ASYLUM.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-John
Coughlin, who tried to force himself
into the presence of President Roose-
welt, has been declared insane and
will be sent to Massachusetts. The
man was armed when seized by the
detectives.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-16
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles, 10; Oakland, o.
Portland, A; San Francisco, o.
HARTMAN TO MAKE SPEECH.

ABILENE, Kan. Sept. 15.-E. H.
Hartman, the railway magnate, has
accepted an invitation to attend and
address the nineteenth annual ses-
sion of the Transmississippi Conner
cial congress, that meets in San
Francisco October to 10. 1t was
announced here today by President
J. B. Case. President Case stated to-
day that invitations had been ex-
tended to each member of the inter-
state commerce commission to attend
the gathering
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-16
WANTS BRITISH FLEET.
MELBOURNE. Aus. Sent. IL

MELBOURNE, Aus, Sept. Is
Premier Alfred Deakin is taking
steps to persuade the British govern
ment to dispatch feet to Australia,
He urges that it should be as large
as that which represented the United
States at that port.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-16
WELSH
SCORES KNOCKOUT
GBy Associated Press. ]

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 15.-Fred-
die Welsh, English lightweight cham
pion, knocked out Frank Carsey OF
Chicago in the fourth round before
the Pacific Athletic club here to-
night.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-16
THE TRIAL PROCEEDED.

Uniontown, Pa, Sept 15.-The
husband of Mrs. Pearl Mccartney
burned her clothes that she might
not testify against him for beating
her. Constable Briscoe was sent for
when she did not appear in court. He
secured wrapper from neighbor
and the trial proceeded.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-16
DOWNWARD DRAFT
Was RESTRAINED
(By Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Evidences
of benevolent control of the course
of prices of stocks by well fortified
powers was still apparent today. Its
exercise did not save prices from a
downward draft. but the fall was reg
ulated and restrained. Bonds were
irregular
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-16
IRELAND FOR TAFT.

ST. PAUL, Sept. 5.-Archbishop
Ireland, in an interview here, strong
ly endorsed the candidacy of Will
liam H. Taft for president.