davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-26
KAUFMAN KNOCKS
OUT jim FLYNN
(By Associated Press.l }

y LOS ANGELES, Aug. u.s. =
= AL Kaufman knocked out Jim =
y Flynn in the ninth round to- =
y night. In the closing seconds of
. the eight round Kaufman floor .
= ed Flynn for the first time dur .
. In the battle with a right and .
. left to the jaw. Flynn regained Z
= his feet before the count of ten. .
. Kaufman cody set himself and =
. fioored Flynn a second time.
. The bell saved Flynn and his =
. seconds dragged him helpless to Z
. his corner where they restored Z
. him sufficiently to answer the Z
. bell in the ninth round, but Z
= again Kaufman landed on the Z
= big fireman's jaw and the Col =
. orado boy toppled down and =
. rolled upon his back, completely =
., knocked out. Up to the latter =
. part Of the eight round Flynn =
. seemed to have distinct ad- Z
. vantage over Kaufman in speed. =
~H@e . . - . . . . . . . . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-26
Big Winning BY
WOMAN GAMBLER

RENO, Aug. 24.-Nevada's only
professional woman gambler, Nan
Rooney, formerly of San Francisco,
but now of Rawhide, won $4,000
from Jack Flynn, the mine operator,
Saturday after two hours playing.
Flynn says he broke $4,000 ahead
of the market during the last few
weeks and that he can we'll afford
to stand the loss to Nan Rooney.
The Rooney-Flynn encounter was
over the roulette table Miss Rooney
acted as dealer and she was calm,
whether winning or losing. The
stacks of checks in front of Flynn,
which piled up rapidly at first, gradl
ually diminished, and whenever he
bought fresh supply his luck seeml
ed to grow worse.
Thirty minutes in the game left
Flynn $4,000 behind and after writing
a check on a Reno bank to cover what
he. expected to wager in order to re-
coup earlier misfortune, he settled
down to play hard. Miss Rooney
spun the little ball, standing at ease
before the layout. Her bank roll is
said to have been supplied by ad-
mirers who wanted to see her "do''
Flynn. She fulfilled their hopes and
the winnings are all her own.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-26
GERMAN AMBASSADOR DIES.

HEIDELBERG. Germany. Aug. 25.
Baron Speck Won Sternberg. the
German ambassador to the United
States, died in the Hotel Victoria in
this city about midnight last night.
The baroness, who was Miss Lillian
May Langham of Louisville, Ken
tucky, was with her husband at the
end. They had been visiting In Ger
many since May.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-26
LONE BANDIT
SUCCEEDS IN
GET AWAY
(By Associated Press }

BUTTE, Mont, Aug 25A special from Lake Hotel Yellow
Park Wyoming that yesterday
held sixteen stage coaches Spring robbed
2O has apparently his
received this scouting cavymen
The bandits trail
to point about four miles
The outlaw abandoned his
ceeded afoo Beyond the the
trail followed
ery direction when lost another
of the country through which the highwayman
heavily
horseback practically impossible following
aoot There doubt that bandit
Jackson Hole
the robbery With night ahead of him and
country the chances small him being
by the which compelled drop
their vauables found in the brush today
yards from the of the robbery together with
pockebooks
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-26
BROKERAGE
FIRM FAILS
FOR MILLION
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
(2y Associated Pressl


NEW YORK. Aug 25-The failure of the brokerage firm
of A. O. Brown for estimated running well
above million dollars thrill through the
today.
degree public interest but high
change interests Offering solution
ing Of the remarkable the
stock exchange has known for This afternoon there
feeling other might
ng be drawn into the affair result the exclusive orders
scattered through commission
lar operations The transactions A.
ed rs of the trading the sensational
of stock market It stated officially member the firm
that delivery 2750 of than million
shares handled marked this mornings
the stock market presumably the port brokers attempting
to h uncovered Saturday time
tanned The market decline John
W. Rhoades cashier the assignee with
Noel counsel.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-26
RUSHING WORK ON
RAWRIDE RAILWAY
'>~>>>~>>>>>~~>>>

q RENO, Aug. 25.-Three hun .
y dred Greeks were hired Satur- .
y day to complete the Schurz- .
. Rawhide railroad, and the force .
. will be increased as fast as ma =
. terial can be procured to finish q
y the line The grading for the .
y road has been completed and y
y rails laid for several miles. The .
y oficials of the line say they will
= have trains running by October .
81. The reason for employing .
. Greeks is because the white men .
. prefer to work in the mines. .
. Ore production that has brok- .
= en- all records coming from .
. dozen or more leases in the .
. camp have brought the money .
. with which the road will be .
. built. The promoters of the line =
. have delayed until now because =
. they lacked funds. Mills for .
. crushing and reducing Rawhide =
. ores will be erected at Schurz on .
= Walker lake, and possibly a =
= smelter. Machinery for two =
= mills has been deposited on the .
. shore of the lake. When the =
. railroad is completed the Raw =
= hide ores will be reduced at .
. Schurz instead of being sent to .
= Selby and to Salt Lake. .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-26
BETTER TIMES
ARE PREDICTED
(By Associated Press. J

NEW YORK, August 25. Changes
in the general financial situation last
week were hardly noteworthy. On
the stock exchange the daily trading
partook strongly OF the usual mid
summer character. prices rising and
falling within narrow range. Early
In the week the market became un-
settled under the influence OF the
manifestoes of a New England opera
tor, and from start to finish the mar
ket's undertone was distinctly irreg-
u1ar.
The week was not without its fav.
orable developments, foremost being
the market improvement reported in
crops. Another gratifying feature
was the governments report on for
eign commerce in July, which show
ed reduction of 5000. 900, or 80
per cent, In imports and a falling of
of $267 900, 900 for the seven months
of the calendar year. This enormous
contraction of imports. with an excess
of exports for the same period Of
$179,000,000, gives promise of
highly favorable foreign trade bal
ance. Money has piled up here DUR
ing the past week, chiefly from the
interior, and time as we'll as call ac-
commodations were noticeably easy.
Easily the most prominent feature
Of the week in stocks was the activity
and strength OF the Hartman lines.
A new high record was made BY
Southern Pacific during the week.
with talk Of a readjustment OF the
cOmpany's securities in some manner
calculated to benefit that stock. The
weakness of the Rock Island-FriscO
group was so pronounced as to cause
some uneasiness, although assurances
were given that the more immediate
financial needs of this system would
be safeguarded Their complicated
condition is very generally known,
however. and some kind Of reorgani-
cation seems inevitable.
Iron and steel trade conditions are
rather mixed just at present A bet
ter demand Is reported for light ma
terials. but otherwise only slight i'm
provement is shown. In the copper
and general metal trade the situation
is decidedly less favorable than
month ago. One of the weeks inter-
esting events. bearing not little on
the securities amrket, was the sensa-
tional collapse Of the big cotton pool.
which is said to have brought disaster
to some of the more venturesome op-
orators. The substance OF the re-
ports submitted by the mercantile
agencies for the week Is that trade
and Industrial activities continue 10
expand. with promise of permanent
Improvement. Earop4 Vas Ia seafcs-
ly any sense factor In the weeks
trading here. AS an instance or how
thoroughly our local financial instiku
tions have recovered from last fans
panic, It Is not amiss to note that one
Of the then defnnct trust companies.
since reorganized. has prospered well
enough to anticipate by -four and six
months payment Of two installments
to its investors.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-26
WALL COLLAPSES
| KILLING MANY men
(By Associated Press.)

CHELSEA, Mass, Aug. 20. Forty
five feet of high brick wall at Chelsea
square suddenly collapsed today
burying beneath 1t about thirty work
men, eight of whom were killed out
right or died as the result of injuries
About twenty others were injured
some seriously. The firm of contrac.
tors having the tearing of the wall
down were arrested and charged with
manslaughter.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-26
FAILURE EXCITED
LITTLE SURPRISE
tBy Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-The most
important event in the financial dis
trict today was the failure of the A.
o. Brown company, prominent COM
mission house brokers, whose opera
tions are believed largely to be re-
sponsible for Saturdays sensational
stock market. The failure excited nc
great amount of surprise, and was
without very serious effect upon
prices. Bonds were steady
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-26
HEAVY FIRE.

TORONTO, Aug. rs. Half OF the
Union stock yards west of Toronto
was wiped out by fire tonight. The
loss was $4,000. Seven houses on
Keel street were also destroyed. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdays Games.

New York, s; Ptitsburg. 3.
Chicago. 10; Brooklyn, 2.
st. Louis, 4 Boston, /.
Philadelphia, q Cincinnati, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington-D Detroit game post
poned on account Of rain.
Chicago, 2; Boston, 1.
Cleveland, 8; Philadelphia, 2.
New York, 8; st. Louis. 1.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles, 8; San Francisco, 0
Oakland. II: Portland, 9.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-26
THE METAL MARKET.

= NEW YORK. Aug. 25--Lead, 4
= quiet, 4.57h a 1921. Lake I
q copper. dull, 1900 1861. 4
y Silver, 81 Ia, 4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-26

his R4pes d a.s
4hmnk 1ha Gees 81
VeEBe aAa EEa49 Tt
it u d1asRamt%
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-05
GRAND VALLEY CHANGES DATE

The people of Grand Valley have
changed the date of their Fruit day to
Sept. l6 in order not to conflict with
any other events in this section of the
state and undoubtedly the other towns
of western Colorado will show their ap-
probation of this section by turning
out in large numbers for what is GO
ing to be gala day for the people of
that hustling little burg.
In addition to having all kinds of
fresh fruit for the delectation of the
visitors the management of the event
has arranged for horse racing, broncho
busting, base ball, basket ball, free
rides to neighboring fruit farms and
other attractions.
Low rates have been made on all
the railroads, the round trip rate from
Glenwood having been placed at $3.50.
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-05
FARMuNaDALE.

Mrs. Spence of Nebraska is visiting
her brother Joseph McLarning and her
sister Mrs. Lerrebaugh.
Miss Nina Walz who was visiting
Miss Mallery returned home last Sat
urday.
Thursday evening Bee and Willis
Mallery entertained their guests, Nina
Walz and Ernest Edgerton at potato
bake on Clary Point. These young peo-
pie enjoyed the camp FIRE and all the
beautiful in the nature and report de
lightful evening.
Everit Schmueser is visiting his
brother Jesse. Everit will enter our
school next Monday. -
Last Monday Mrs. Geo. ozburn was
the guest of Mrs. Zack Higgins.
Miss Dolan is visiting with Mrs.
Shippie.
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-05
RIcR-RroHARDsoN VIVID.
DING sEPTEAdBER Q

A marriage of exceptional interest
to Glenwood people is that of Rev.
Bernard Rice and Miss Mollie Richard
son which will take place at st. John IS
Cathedral in Denver on Sept. 9, the Rt.
Rev. H. Martyr Hart officiating.
Miss Richardson is the daughter of
William H. Richardson of the Glen
wood Light and Power Co., is one of
the most charming and popular young
ladies of this city and numbers her
friends by the hundreds while Mr..
Rice is well know here through his
occupancy a year ago of the Presby-
terian pulpit.
Following the ceremony the couple
will go to New York where they will
visit relatives of the bride and after
ward they will go to Edinburgh, Scot
Land, where Mr.. Rice will study at the
university for year before returning
to America to continue in his work as
minister of tho gospel.
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-05
NEW AUTO CATCHES FIRE.

Grand avenue in front of Parkison S
pharmacy was the scene of some real
excitement early this afternoon when
Cliff Parks new automobile which is
the envy of all his friends went on the
rampage. Mr.. Parks was showing
Charley Lumley and Miss Luellen
Conner how it worked when on the
grade at that point it stopped. When
Parks started to light up the accumu-
lated gasoline ignited at the front of
the car and the flames flared around
the skirts of Miss Conner who got out
with alacrity.
Mr.. Parks tried everything he could
think of to stop the blaze and Otto
Barton appeared in minute with a
pail of water, but in the meantime Ed
Wallace had used his hat on the flames.
A large crowd gathered and helped out
with choice bits of automobile wis
dom, but it was not until Mr.. Herrick,
agent for the car, appeared that it
started up again. There was no dam.
age other than schorching of the front
Of the ear and Mr.. Parks showed that
he hadn't lost his nerve by driving
around at fast clip Immediately af-
terward. He says that he III be on to
the game in few days and then look
out. .
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-05
PROSPECTS GOOD FOR BASKET.
BALL
From Wednesday's Daily Post.

With the opening of school only n
few days off the interest of the stud
ents, particularly the girls, in basket
ball is rapidly becoming keen and as
soon as they have settled down to hard
study practice will begin in this popu
lar winter sport.
Last years team was one that could
have held its own with any girls team
in the state and this year the pros
poets are bright for a championship
that will bring honor to the school as
well as pecuniary benefit to its athlec
tic fund, if the sport is given the sup
port it deserves.
The new gymnasium will be ready
for use in couple of weeks and will
provide fine place to practice as well
as fine floor for the games with ac
commodations for large number of
spectators, and it is believed that this.
combined with the constantly increas
ing interest in the game will bring out
large crowds.
The available material for this year s
team is very promising. All of last
year S team consisting of Carrie Thom-
as, center, Edna Cross, forward, Mary
Claudon, forward, and guard, Margaret
McNulty, guard, and Gretta Clark,
guard, will be in school, and among
other promising players are Valentine
Crook. st is also reported that Addic
Culver, one of the players on the cham
pionship Cripple Creek H. s. team last
year will attend school here. Altogeth
er the outlook for successful season
is very promising and it is hoped games
can be arranged with all the best teams
in the state
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-05
rRANxLrN.s p.xAx n IxAxiRR
CONTINUED from First Page.)
lin more than a century ago and u,
later muniHcence Of Mr.. Csrneeie.

lin more than a century ago and the
later munifcence of Mr. Carnegie.
The purpose of the new institution
is to afford an opportunity for the
practical training of mechanics,
draughtsmen and stationary engineers,
and to fit young men to become skilled
and intelligent artisans and workers in
whatever trade they undertake. In lay
ing the plans for the institution the
foremost trades schools in Germany,
France and England were inspected.
The building IS handsome and com
modious structure of brick and stone.
The basement contains a model boiler
room, a steam and hydraulic laboratory
with equipment for experiments for
steam, oil and electricity; an electrical
laboratory and clay modelling room.
On the first floor are grouped the
lobby or exhibition room-the latter for
the display of industrial material Of
various kinds-the Offices of admins
tration, the library and the large lee
ture hall, seating nearly 1000 persons,
and designed carefully and scientifically
meet every requirement Of proper
ton, ventilation, acoustics, light and
convenience.
Glass rooms are distributed through
out the building on every floor. and
there are large draughting rooms, stu
dos, laboratories and special lecture
rooms for chemistry and physics. The
school will be used mainly for evening
work, and the finest possible equip
ment for lighting the class and draught
ing rooms has been installed.
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-05
PHOTO COMPETITION
AT TRI-CoUNTY TAI1.

AT meeting of the executive COM
mttee of the board of trade last even.
ing at the Grand hotel it was decided
to offer prizes for exhibits of amateur
photographs at the Tri-county fair. The,
photographs are to be of scenes in the,
three counties participating in the fair
and the prizes will be of sufficient size
to induce large number of entries.
The board of trade will reserve the
right to use such of the competing pho.
tographs as it may desire for the pur~
pose of advertising the three countiess
and it is expected that some fine pic
lures will in consequence become avail.
able.
Full details of the competition will
be announced as soon as they can be.
worked out and it is certain that this
exhibit will prove one of the most in
teresting features of the fair.
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-05
SECTION HAND AN ACOTDK6T
VICTIM.
From Mondays Daily Post

From Mondays Daily Post.
Charles Daley, section hand Sun
ployed near Shoshone, was seriously in.
jnred about 1880 this morning when tho
handcar on which he was riding was
struck by the work train.
Two other men who were on the ear
jumped in time to escape injury but
Daley was knocked off beside the
track and was truck by a protrudins
portion of the running gear of one Of
the work cars and rendered uncon-
scous.
He was brought to this city where,
the company surgeon found that he had.
dislocated shoulder as well ~ other
injuries. The man was unconscious for
considerable time but it is not be-
lieved his injuries are dangerous.
He was taken to the railroad hospitaH
at Salida on No. 4. Daley is about as
years of age.
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-05
How to get Strong.

p. j. Dalv. of 1247 w. Congress St.
Chicago, tells of way to become
strong. He SAYS: "My mother, who is
old and was very feeble, is deriving Sc
much benefit from Electric Bitters that
/ feel it's my duty to tell those who
need tonic and strengthing medicine
about it. In my mother s case mark.
ed gain in flesh has resulted, insomnia
has been overcome, and she is steadily
growing stronger" Electric Bitters
quickly remedy stomach, liver and kid
ney complaints. Sold under guarantee
at all drug stores. SOC.
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-05
From Fridays Daily Post.
Sanford Williams of Denver

From Fridays Daily Post.
Sanford Williams of Denver is a
Glenwood visitor.
Mrs. Frank Ewing left last night for
a short visit to Denver.
]. F. Richards and J. F. Slote are
new arrivals in Glenwood from Denver.
Louis Burgess is a Denverite regist-
cred at the Glenwood.
Mrs. o. D. Button of New Castle is
visiting friends in Glenwood today.
James Legget of Carbondale is in
Glenwood attending to business mat
ters.
Do you want good laugh tonight.
1t s worth a dime any time. Pastime
Theater.
c. L. Tood, postmaster at Rifle, is in
Glenwood on business and is registered
at the Grand.
Entire hcange of program tonight at
at the Pastime. You are always as
sured good show.
The Lions Bride and the Hindoo IS
Ring at the Pastime Theater tonight.
Entire change of bill.
Miss Blanche Mahoney who is to be
one of Glenwood teachers for the
coming year, has returned from a pleas
ant visit to Marble.
Mrs. w. II. Harris returned last even
ing to her ranch home near Basalt af-
ter arranging to place her son in the
Glenwood schools this winter.
j. w. Cummins was an outgoing pas
senger on Midland LOG last evening
bound for Leadville and Denver.
Frances and Lillian, the little daugh
ters Of S. ]. Lowe, returned yesterday
from Marble where they have enjoyed
three weeks visit with friends.
~-o--
Miss Della Monaghan of Aspen is
visiting her brother, William Monag-
han, At the Grand. She is accompanied
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-05
NEWS FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS
EAGLE.

]. Merriman of Burns, spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Eagle. He is think
ing of coming to Eagle for the winter
to place one of his children in the Eagle
school.
Miss Mahoney and Miss Willetts are
expected Monday and will open the
schools Tuesday.
Chas. Lumley of Glenwood spent two
days in Eagle visiting his parents and
trying his luck with line and hook.
Eagle is always glad to see c. s.
Mrs. Rev Rose has been spending
few days in Colorado Springs.
Mrs. Oscar Kempf has fully recov
cred from her attack of heart disease.
Mrs T. Moore and Mrs. Chas. Lum-
ley left for Salt Lake City Monday
night.
Mrs. Gordon of Eagle River ranch
will entertain at cards Saturday night
of this week.
Mrs. Martin, sister of Mrs. Chas
Mayer left for her home in Colorado
Springs Friday.
Mr.. John Love has been suffering
from an attack of neuralgia the past
few days.
k. P. Wood will begin neat little
cottage across from A. Lumley's resi-
dence to be completed before the holi-
days.
Mrs Ormsby entertained at O'Clock
dinner Sunday evening. The invited
guests were Mrs. Askew, Dr. and Mrs.
Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. Luck, Miss Good
son, Miss Edna Mosher and Mr.. Law
renee Mosher.
Eagle is glad indeed that our esteem
ed townsman, Nicholas Bucholy receiv-
ed the nomination for assessor of Eagle
county.
Al Borah started on a prospecting
trip Tuesday of this week.
Louise and Willie Stein and guest
left for Grand county Monday.
DR.. Clayton is proud indeed of fine
team bought of John Welch.
Mrs. Montgomery was i'll this week
of neuralgia.
Mrs. Annie Askew, sister of Oscar
Kempf left on No. 3 Thursday morn
ing for Glenwood.
Miss Nina Stein is the guest of Mrs.
R. P. Wood.
Mrs. Jesse Sherman is enjoying a
visit from two Of her sisters.
Miss Ruth Goodson who has won
such tender places in the hearts of
Eagle folk left Wednesday for Avon,
from there she will 60 to Gilman to be-
gin her school.
Mrs. Goodrich entertained the Whis,
club of Glenwood at luncheon Wednes-
day noon.
Mrs Louis Schwarz entertained in
honor of the whist club of Glenwood
Wednesday at O'Clock. Her parlors
were beautifully decorated and from 2
to 1880 O'Clock every moment was made
enjoyable Mrs. Hughes of Glenwood
won the first prize, beautiful cut
glass handled nappie. Mrs. A. Lum-
ley won second prize, hand painted
sugar and creamer. Mrs. DR.. Clark OF
Glenwood secured the BOBBY price,
decorated plate. At 4:30 lunch was
served and was in line with the well
appointed good things that have here
tofore come from the hand Of Mrs.
Louis Schwarz, who bears the reputa-
tion of being perfect hostess.
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-05

Mrs. c. G. Graham leaves this even.
ing for Oxford, Neb., to visit for a
month after which she will return with
her daughter, Anna. She will be ac.
companied by Miss Nellie Mcleod of
Boston, Mass, for an extended visit,
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-05
A Sure enough Knocksr.

J. c. Goodwin, of Reidsville, N. c.,
says: Bucklen's Arnica Salve is a
sure-enough knocker for ulcers. A bad
one came on my leg last summer, but
that wonderful salve knocked it out in
a few rounds. Not even a scar remain,
ed Guaranteed for piles, sores, burns.
etc, 25c at all drug stores.
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-05
rhsy Take the Kinks Out.

~ have used DR.. Kings New Life
Pills for many years, with increasing
satisfaction. They take the kinks out
Of stomach, liver and bowels, without
fuss or friction" says N. H. Brown, of
Pitts6eld, Vt. Guaranteed satisfsctory
st all drug stores. Csc.