davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-22
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
BOUTELL ON BRYAN.

o.
Mr.. Bryan's speech in
question the people ruler" implies that some
people do not rule the states that
maoities
question local
make speech in Wcksburg Mississippi Government
Let him repeat of his famous antimperat
ing three words substituting Mississippi
brothers brothers,
of his meeting John Sharp VILLAINS
vice chamen
delegation from Mississippi.
after
escaped the rule of the people in that community
Senator Tman chairman of his
especially
views
Mr. every formed tariff
schedule should
duty should be added comic
If on March should
ocratc in both houses should actually the
statute books the financial delivered
speech OF last Friday would plunge nation
bring industrial chaos he should begin repeating the
punish the
losing $6O,O00000
Louisiana
duty cotton
England the Caroinas
England and Germany he treasury
and invite still further industrial
But of Mr.
he Will the solid
the defense cry
utters with Chadbandan repuda
sniffan n the south
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-22
THE SAD TALE OF
A CHORUS Girl

Few people know the inner life of
those who smile most. In such cases
as where the smile is employed, or
where the clown exhibits humorous
pantomine there is often a veil. Pos
sibly tragedy in the house-a child
who is sick, mother who wants the
prodigal
The effect is employed because it
spells needs. So it is in all phases of
life. The requirements of the physi-
cal body sap the commandments and
truth of our real selves. We live in
one atmosphere subject to another.
The story of chorus girl as seen at
the Butler last evening is a beautiful
one. There are other features
"Pecks Bad Boy" the best ever w.
NJ. Dow is clever singer. Miss En-
NETT sang two ballads nicely.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-22
kRANT IS GIVEN
DECISION ON foul
REFEREE KELLY DECLARES ALL
BETS OFF ON OPINION OF
PHYSICIANS.

BY decision of the referee, back
ed by the medical opinion of four
physicians, Kid Krant of Seattle was
given the decision over Frank Fields
of Goldfield in the middle of the six
teenth round of twenty-round
scheduled contest last evening at the
Pavilion theater. Opinion was di-
vided as to the blow, whether foul or
fair, and Referee Kelly stood with
watch in hand for fifteen minutes be-
fore delivering his opinion, at the
same time declaring all bets off.
The hall was packed to it's utmost
and there were fully 200 people on
the stage surrounding the roped
arena. The initial number was a
four-round boxing contest between
Spider Welsh and Ikey Ike, two boys
from Goldfield. who paved the air
much to the amusement of the on
lockers, who. were well satisfied that
neither of the boys could do any
damage to each other.
The second preliminary was a pip.
pin from the start. George Odell
the fighting miner. was pitted against
the Salt Lake Kid and for nearly two
rounds the fiercest fighting ever seer
was INDUCED in by both fighters. II
was nip and tuck between the two
men and so furious had been the on
slaught of both men that it would
have been an impossibility for either
one to have continued more than an
other round. The crowd evidentl!
had it's appetite whetted and were
rather disappointed when it ended 81
soon. A stiff one on The jaw, backet
by the miners body, sent the mangl,
worker to the mat in the second fo
the count.
The main event was rather slow il
coming up and the crowd expressed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-22

its dissatisfaction at the hardness of
the fighters by repeated calls for
them to come to the front. The bout
was tame and would have apparently
have gone the the limit The audi
ence frequently calling for the men to
mix it.
Just prior to the opening An
nouncer Daily introduced Freddie
Weeks, saying that he would meet
Abe Attell at the big arena on
Thanksgiving evening. Billy Woods
and Terry Mustain were introduced
and the announcer said they would
fight on the evening of October 2.
The rounds were all of the same
character. Krant leading for the
face and Fields retaliating in kind.
Referee Kelly was kept busy con-
stantly breaking the men, who were
in clinch ive-sixths of the time An
occasional stiff blow would warm UP
the crowd, but the invariable clinch
would cut off the enthusiasm.
Round 1-Krant sends left to face.
Krant misses two let's and the clinch.
Fields shoots right to head and they
clinch. Krant leads left to jaw and
PUSHES Fields to ropes Thep spar.
Fields sends short arm blows to body
and tries uppercut with left. Clinch.
krant leads right and left, but misses
and they clinch. Krant rushes
Fields to ropes and Fields slips to
the floor AS gong sounds Fields
sends stiff right to the jaw.
Round two to fifteen repetition.
Round 16-Krant rushes to cen
ter and they clinch. Fields pounding
on Krant's kidneys. Fields sends
hard left to jaw and misses two lefts
to same point. Clinch. Fields puts
left to Seattle boys nose and tries
right hook to jaw and misses. Fields
sends low right and Krant slips to
the floor, the referee counting ten as
krant lies writhing on the floor. The
crowd meanwhile shouting cries OF
foul and fair. The crowd rose to its
feet and anxiously awaited the YER
dict of the physicians and seemed to
be thoroughly satisfied with the deci.
sion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-22
CAN REDEEM TICKETS.

The Ladies Aid of the Presby-
terrain church hereby thank the pubt
lie for their liberal patronage at
their chicken dinner and every one
who helped to make their dinner a
success. Anyone holding tickets who
were unable to get in can redeem
same at Mr.. Glendinin's store.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-22
THE METAL MARKET.
(By Associated Press.)

, NEW YORK. Sept. 21-Lead,
, quiet, 4.47h a 4.5O. Copper.
, weak. 1925 a 1880. Silver,
B SO 3-S.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-22

Sl95.OU $195. 90
This report would have been pub
lished much earlier, but some of the
subscribers have been out of the city
and we have waited for them to re-
turn. One of them is still away and
We decided to report without HIS
subscriptions and add it later on.
The committee asks for sugges-
lions as to the disposition of the bal
ance remaining unused and now in
bank. AS it was subscribed by the
liberal, public spirited citizens it
should be disposed of by the same
citizens. Until some arrangement is
made it remains in bank.
]. J. M'QUILLAN,
J. GRANT CRUMLEY,
ED MALLEY,
R. P. DUNLAP,
Finance Committee.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-22
STATEMENT FROM
The COMMITTEE
FINANCE COMMITTEES REPORT
FOR DEMOCRATIC CON-
VENTION.
Total amount sub
scribed ..... $S05.0O
Subscribed out of
the city .... 1000

Total amount col
lected to date -. $79!
Disbursements.
For labor and ma
terials, as shown
by vouchers in
possession of COM
mittee .s649.76
Amount sent to
Rawhide ... 10000
Balance in bank. =. 1924
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06

have for the somewhat homely but pleasant
faced elderly Princess Eleanor of Reuss place
the throne of Bulgaria the bride of Prince Fer
dinand the ruler of that Balkan State. When the
Grandduchess Vladimir, during the late be-
tween Russia and Japan organized, equipped, and
despatched Red Cross train to Manchuria, she
placed her cousin Princess Eleanor of Reuss, who
had long made a study of Red Cross work and
nursing, in charge of this hospital on wheels.
Throughout the entire Princess Eleanor lived
board the train, day and night being spent in
tending the sick and wounded always
possible to the actual scene of conflict and many
occasions preserved from capture only by the Red
Cross flag Indeed, time and again the windows of
the train were smashed by flying bullets. On
occasion a car placed out of service by large
fragment of bursting she'll and from the windows.
and likewise afoot on the battlefield while engaged
in directing the transfer of the wounded to the rain
she witnessed many charge and many rout, being,
to speak, constantly under fire. To the sick and
wounded she always known throughout the cam
paign Sister Eleanor"
When she returned at the close of the war with her
train she overwhelmed with manifestations of
gratitude at Moscow and ST. Petersburg, where she
has since been object of universal respect
and affection, not only at court and with the mem
bers of the imperial family, but also in all classes OF
Russian society. Many is the family that owes to
her kindly and devoted care out in Manchuria the
recovery of father, husband, son, brother or
sweetheart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06

unhurt; but Eleanor succeeded in graspng the
bride, and was dragged for nearly a hundred yards
before the animal stopped, when she tainted away.
After being conveyed home, it was discovered that
she had sustained serious injuries, from which
it took her several months to recover.
Had not Queen Cristina of Spain been Regent of
her sons Kingdom of Spain at the time, she would
undoubtedly have received medal of similar char
acter for her brave of the life of child playing
level crossing by snatching the little one from
almost under the very wheels of the locomotive of
express train near Madrid
The widowed Archduchess Maria Theresa, sister
in law of Emperor Francis Joseph, and stepmother
of the present heir apparent to the throne on one
OCCASION when fire broke out in the little town of
Rechenau, adjoining her former country seat of
Wartholz, dashed into of the blazing houses,
and rescued small child which had been forgotten
in the panic by its parents The child, little girl
has been brought up under the direction and at the
expense of the Archduchess, and has become
of her most trusted servants. The bravery of
the Archduchess recognized by the Emperor
through the bestowal of the medal for saving life,
and by the Central Association of the fire brigades
of the Austrian Empire in electing her the only
honorary member of the corporation.
The Archduchess in her younger days
nowned not only for her beauty, for her talent
sculptress and painter but for her feats of endu
ance, eeuestriansm, and athletic skill.
Personal bravery and courage under fire, rather
than beauty of face and figure may be said to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06
Ben Lindsey
Is Not Piece
of Machin-
cry, but =
Personality.

IN ROUTE! En- route where? With Judge
IL Lindsey, somewhere between Chicago and the
Mississippi; but in truth l found at last that
was really, en- route to the happier country for
the neglected child yes for the forgotten child of
the great cities: the wait, the orphan the outcast
the poorhouse boy the ganin whose mother is is
the stones of the street, the founding, the child
that is pinched and whipped and starved by
unnatural parents. This is Ben Lindsey's kingdom
to say of the sheltered children in the beautiful Sab
bath school garden, but talked always of the patch
of stony ground he is trying to make fair garden
where the weeds grow thick.
Define his work? Define what it is that makes
a happy child! That is all there is to it.
We are dealing in these child cases." says Lind
sey, largely with the problem of environment;
but the bench insists considering only what
the boy did. On the side is the oldtime object
of hatred, the jail; the other, patting the boy
on the back and telling him to be good. Neither
will do. You see the problem? 1t involves only
five minutes; but in truth it brings up the child's
whole history and in a the history of civiliza
tion.'s
And as talked on, finally got the idea that
Ben Lindsey of the most useful of the
little helpers in the country. He has the largest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06
THE CHILD is THE STATE
By John H. Greuse1

kingdom of them ALL because his is the Kingdom OF
the Child.
Of course you already know Judge Lindsey by
reputation the who improved, welded to-
gether and enforced about all there is to the child
code anywhere. In Colorado, instead of prose
cutting the child he puts the iron hand on the adult
whose conduct in anyway tends to make the child
a delinquent" "a legal word used IN very vide
sense) He told me that if mother let her boy
read dime novels, and the little fellow became what
the newspapers call boy bandit" she was taken
into court along with the child; if a man sent his
ten-year-old daughter to saloon for bottle OF
rum the father and the barkeeper were summary
punished. The new principle that Lindsey has in
sircd is that the child is above the mere machinery
of the law and is to be dealt with in fatherly
way by fathery man, instead of by police
magistrate:
way and another. For dozen years this boy1sh
looking Judge has been going up and down Colorado
considering this question, and answering it with
logic that is unanswerabe. There was something
reminiscent of Plutarch about it. and by and by
dren, who belonged to the State, and were trained
with dreadful discipline lodged on beds of PUSHES
lin winter they added little thistledown); The
Spartan father had power of life and death, and
could whip his child and starve it. and Lycurgus
upheld the father, because the child was the prop
erty of the commonwealth.
bad conditions. His discipline is not the Spartan
1ash but faith, hope, and love. He has turned the
Spartan principle upside down.
This man Lindsey speaks in rambling sort of
way and presently flashes out something that
might be crystallized into aphoris: He is always
big boy; friendly, sincere young Judge, without
dignity, on fellows own plane, assuming nothing.
pridng himself nothing particularly; but under
standing boy nature as clearly you know the
street which you live.
The Question Boiled Down
HERE is some of his intensely integesting talk:
IL How much of man is child?"
Correct child child, and not as criminal
when parents and the State do their full duty
toward the child. there will no longer be any use
for the juvenile court
'All children are entitled to childhood"
I'VE have robbed too many children of their
'The question is not what is best for the law, but
what is best for the child
MY duty is to make the child good citizen; and
try to teach the child to want to do right to dare
to do right
Ask a child, Is it right to steal? Do you want
to be thief and he will understand you; but
talk him of ails and the police, and he will hate
you"
DO not prosecute the child; prosecute the
adult who helps degrade the child.
"Our system of dealing with the child is based
Continued page II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-06
Other Deeds of Bravery

THE present Grand Duchess of Hesse, like Queen
Pia of Portugal, wears medal for saving life,
Princess Eleanor Soms under the following cir
cumstances: She was walking with her younger Sis
ter, Princess Marie, at Dresden, when she caught
sight of a runaway horse, ridden by woman who
had completely lost control of the animal Without
hesitation both girls threw themselves the horses
head Marie, the younger dashed to side,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-12
OLYMPICS BEAT
OCEAN VIEWS

Leon sterling's bunch Of kidlet bali
tossers. the Olympics, put it over the
ocean Views yesterday afternoon at At
kinsou park by the close score Of q to >.
The game was fast and exciting from
start Ia finish and it was anybody =
game up to the last inning. Both teams
played in splendid form and return
match is more than probable.
The second game Of the afternoon
was between the Bulletins and the
Eagles. The former team made good
bv besriHg the high flyers by 8 - .
What about the Giants? This gallant
little aggregation Of champions has not
been heard from lately it is about
time they b0bbed up and reversed the
last decision which went against them
After the showing they made Oh that
memorable day at the ball park. no
BODY believes that they are anything
hut champions in the kidlet class.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-12
DEVIL LOOSE ON
PUNCHBOWL
CONTINUED from Page One.

Continued from Page One.)
other spirits are direct messengers from
the Devil. The spirits of the@aead do
not manifest their presence. for we are
told several times that when a man dies
the breath Of God goes out from him
and his thoughts perish.
F"The Devil IS abroad on the earth
and his power is only restricted within
certain limits He IS permitted TO
make supernatural manifestations and
he is doing this more and more through
those who serve him as the world
grows older and the coming Of Christ
draws nearer. There IS an even grow
ing tendency to give ear TO the mes
sengers Of the Devil, from whom. am
perfectly assured, all genuine NANTES
tations obtained bv the SpiTitualists
come. You win find that none Of the
supposed spirits of departed ones ac-
knowledge Jesus Christ and this shows
that they are the spirit Of Antiehrist
against which we are warned.
To sum up what Mr. Williams said
ia detail. it IS his belief that the
PUnchbowl manifestations NAV have
been Of supernatural origin. but that
if thev were, they came from the agent
Of evil, who is allowed great latitude
when he can find somebody who has
given himself over to his service.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-12
Sports
JUNIORS HAVE
LIVELY GAMES

It was a lively day in the Riverside
Junior League during the forenoon Of
yesterday. The Chinese Aloha Juniors
managed to defeat c. Y. Marks
Specials, otherwise known as the
Comets, by the score of 10 to ,. The
Alohas had no trouble in locating
Pitcher All Hoy's curves, an3 this was
probably the cause of the Comets de-
feat. Mark stated that he stil was full
of confidence that his team will win
the first series, but this looks rather
doubtful.
Sam Hops Aaia Juniors became the
heroes by running away from the Nip
pons. Pitcher LAM of the Aalas was
in his usual good form. The Banzais
failed to locate his puzzling twiriiug,
and this kept the crowd laughing
throughout the game, which the Aalas
won by the onesided score of IL to 4.
President Ii, the popular Chinese doe
tor, who never misses a game when his
boys are on the field, was there again,
as usual, and it was stated that his
coaching did his team a whole lot of
good.
There was a comical incident during
the games which brought forth mueR
laughter and many comments from the
crowd. A venerable fan of some sixty
years deliberately climbed into the
bandstand, the precincts of which are
held sacred to the official scorer and the
press.
Once inside, he ensconeed himself in a
chair, put his feet on the railing, and
lit long black cigar. Then he began
to root very vigorously, and was hav-
ing an immensely good time all to him
self. Arrived then one Bernard Kele-
kolio, who, in his best boy oratorical
accents, requested the elderly one to
come down.
But the occupant Of the bandstand
did not see it that way ~ am a tax
payer, have a right here, and here L
shall stay. Also, | don t know you,"
he said, "and in addition do not care
about your personal appearance; it is
not pleasing to me. Therefore / bid
thee avauntv But Bernard would not
avaunt. He explained with great tact
and precision that he was the president
of the league and that the city author
tiles did not allow the public to use the
bandstand.
But still the old man sat calmly on,
smoking his cigar, and silently bidding
defiance Then somebody in the crowd
yelled: g Look out, old man, that IS
the boy orator, and IN talk you to
death if you stay there. - At these
words look of fear came over the
man s face, and without more ado he
furtively sidled over the railing and
was soon lost in the crowd.
The official scores were:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-12
JAPANESE STEAMERS
Continued from Page 0ne.)

Continued from Page One.)
Los Angeles Is now a city with a 300
600 population. and the whole country
from Tehachipai to San Diego is con
tinuous line of orange groves and pala-
tial homes, and all connected by a net
work of steam and electric railways.
It is one of the garden spots Of the
world and offers attractions for trans
pacific passengers that viii not be o4er-
looked 1t IS situated only eighteen
miles from the seaport of San Pedro.
and as it would be a shorter sea route
across the Pacific, the T. K K 5 fast
steamers could land passengers at San
Francisco in two days less time than
the present schedule time. or in New
York by the Mexican railway and con.
nections, ahead of the present time. The
distance from San Francisco to San
Pedro is so short that a coastline Of
steamers could handle San Francisco
freight independent of Hartman s
lines and the new Oriental trade that
would develop between Mexico and
Central America gives promise Of be
coming very profitable Ia the T. K. K
without materially etfecting the p. N s.
). Co. : trade. 1t Is unreasonable 10
consider that Hartman. with all his
connection lines. IS going 70 control the
transpacife trade and monopoIiza the
transcontinental lines. for further at.
tempt TO do 50 would so arouse the
American people that Congress would
be compelled TO step in and frame laws
to checkmate him in his designs. We
feel confident the proposed line would
become a popular and profitable one
and we hope it will materiaIize
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-12
M'sTOCKER SPEAKS
Of kQNA DEVELOPMENT

HILO, Hawaii, October 10-Frank
B. McStoeker says he is not yet able
to figure on freighting arrangements
for the ohia ties to Southern Califor-
MIA. Little delays continue to occur at
the mill and he wants to know the out
put for three or four weeks without
interruption and then he will be able
to advise the Matson Navigation Com
pany of the tonnage regularly required
here.
There have been minors of an extern
sion of the Kona railroad through to
Hilo via the Volcano House, but Mr..
MeStoeker laughs at it. First we
want, - he said. "to build the road
to Kealakekua Bay and have orr own
wharf there. We believe that freight
enough can be found in that section to
keep line of vessels running direct to
San Francisco. IF that be the case.
why should we want to build road to
bring it all to Hilo?
'fThe Hawaii DEVELOPMENT Company
believes there is a big future in Kona,
and there are many improvements and
developments that can be made. For
one thing. in connection with our own
store. and 10 facilitate its own bust
ness. we might have our own bank. but
It would be more in the nature of a
bank Of deposit than a commercial
bank. simnly to accommodate the la
borers and settlers and give them
place in which they can put their
money with safety. This is only one
Of MANY things that would naturally
follow the settlement and expansion of
any section of country