davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-02

left to the face and then forced At
tell to clinch with right and left
swings to the jaw. Attell covered up
and worked to close quarters crying,
LET go, Owen.
Round 8-Attell shot a left high
on the body. Moran missed left for
the face and swung left to the head
and then put straight left to the
Hebrews face. Moran, breaking,
drove his left to the stomach. Moran
shot a stiff left to the stomach and
Attell met him with straight left
to the face and then hooked his left
to the stomach Attell sent straight
left to the face. Moran landed left
uppercut lightly to the jaw.
Round 9-They came up slowly,
and Attell swung right to the head.
Moran retaliated with similar
blow. They exchanged straight lefts
to the face and Moran forced Attell
to the ropes, but failed to land. Nor
an sent Attell's head back with
straight left on the forehead, but At
tell more than evened it with left to
the jaw. Attell fought his man to
the ropes and then wrestled him TO
the center of the ring. Moran drove
stiff left to the face.
Round 10--After sparring for a
minute, Moran swung left to the kid
neys. Attell poked stiff left to the
face and Moran swung his left to the
head. Attell rushed Moran to the
ropes without landing and Moran
then swung left and right to the body.
Round 11-Attell rushed in with
left to the jaw and in clinch Moran
swung two rights over the kidneys.
Attell jabbed straight left to the face,
then, breaking from clinch, put two
lefts to the head. Attell staggered
his man with vicious right to the
jaw and right cross found Moran's
nose for a resting place. Moran
swung a hard right to the jaw and
Attell swung glancing right to the
nose Moran then shot hard left
straight to the face and the men
clinched.
Round 12-They spared slowly.
and Attell missed left for the jaw.
Moran nearly shot through the ropes
from a misdirected left swing. They
wrestled to the ropes and Moran sent
out the banner punch of the fight, a
vicious right swing flush to the jaw.
Attell came back with stiff left to
the face and they clinched.
Round 13-Attell jabbed lightly
with left to the face. Moran swung
a vicious left flush to the jaw and
Abe fought carefully. Moran missed
j left swing for the jaw.
Round 14-Attell opened with a
right cross to the head Moran then
swung hard right over the kidneys.
|, Attell then swung right to the jaw
and Moran eountered with straight
left to the face. Moran sent straight
left to the face. Attel landed a
glancing left to the nose. Attell
struck at Moran several times after
) the gong rang and was roundly hiss
) Continued ON Page ~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-02
PROHIBITION Law
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
(By Associated Press. }

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. DE
claring that the prohibition laws, so
far as 1908 was concerned. were un-
constitutional, the probate judge OF
Cullman county today issued nine
saloon licenses. Cullman county vor-
ed November 9th for prohibition. The
saloon men claim that the prohibition
law is unconstitutional because il
makes exceptions of counties which
voted on the proposition prior to De-
cember 1st. Prohibitionists called or
the governor to enforce the law.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-02
INDIANS REVOLT
IN NICARAGUA
(By Associated Press. }

PANAMA, Jan. 1.-Advices from
Nicaragua say that the Mosquito In
dians have risen in revolt against the
government of President Zelaya, who
is accused by them of being respon-
sible for the death of their chieftain.
Conditions are so serious that blue
jackets from British warship land
ed, ostensibly to protect the interests
of foreigners.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-02
LEGION OF HONOR
FOR CALIFORNIAN
fpy AssocIated l.ress.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. For
distinguished services to humanity at
the time of the San Francisco dis
aster Raphael Veil, well known
local merchant was today made chew
alier of the legion of honor of France.
Dispatches said that the president OF
France awarded the decoration to-
day.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-02

Their celebration of the new year
was heard by more than one party in
the city, for the explosion of the safe
was the loudest report that was heard
in the night. 1t was so loud that it
was commented upon, but no one
dreamed that there were safe crack
ers at work in our midst, for such
lcrime had never before been attempt
led, much less carried out in this city.
Nhe men effected an entrance into
he warehouse of the store, by bold
~ smashing window, sash and all,
Iand aIighting inside. Then they
lopened the door leading to st. Pat
rick street, from which street they
had come, after which they made
their way into the front of the store
and into the Office.
There was light burning In the
office, and P. e. Keeler, the book
keeper had left the Office at 11:30,
about half an hour before, a fact of
well aware. The yeggmen, doubtless
old hands at the business, went very
swiftly to work, and their first effort
resulted in blowing out the combin-
alton The look of the latter struck
a partition of wood about six feet
away from the safe, and this was the
first explosion that was commented
upon. The blowing away of the lock
did not open the safe to the yegg-
men, and they hammered into crack
at the closing of the door with cold
chisel, securing small opening.
They then soaped the cracks of the
door, where it closed, and poured
nitro-glycerine into the creeks. The
soap acted as foundation for the
explosive. A fuse, to which was
probably attached Illuminating cap
was squeezed through the aperture
made by the cold chisel, the fuse was
touched off, the light extinguished
and the robbers beat a retreat tC
await the explosion. The second at
tack was effective enough, for it tore
out the entire inside of the door. ant
left the iron frame dangling on it.
hinges.
There was still a sheet iron dool
between the yeggmen and the none!
they coveted, and they smashed thi'
with sldge hammer The sledg,
and chisel were used with effect oil
an inner door of, steel, which defie;
the attacks of the sledge, but yieldef
to the prying of the chisel. 1t is salt
that the robbers secured about 500
in coin. and number of checks. Th
robbers left the way they came, ex
cept that they walked out the bacl
door into St. Patrick street, instea'
hf going through the window.
The time of the commission of tn
crime is fixed by three events. First
X the departure of the bookkeepe
1880 O'Clock; then by the nois
bf the explosion which was heard b
several. The third event Is the ties
timony of mute witness TO the er
trance of the robbers into the store
and who tried In his dumb way
sound a warning. Rex. a vagraT
dog. slept in the warehouse. wher
he had been given bed by the boy
working In the store. Rex Is ever!
Dody's dog. or anybody's dog. a qIie
inomenslve aid brlndle ruin. who "a
seen better days. lie makes h
boarding house at the home OF W.
White. one OF the clerks In the stor
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-02
JAP CONTRACTORS
under ARREST
Associated Press. }

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. Three
prominent Japanese contractors,
Harry Kumanoto, " Osawa and S.
Oura, comprising the Nippon Con-
struction Company, are in the city
Jail charged with having obtaineE
$4,000 under false pretenses from the
Hawthorne Company on a
sub-contract for grading on the Union
Pacific, south of Tacoma.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-02
Will CONFER ON
COAST Defense
(By Associated Press. }

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 1.-The
Oregonian will say tomorrow that the
adjutant generals of the militia of
Oregon, California and Washington
have been invited to Washington, D.
c., to confer with the War Depart
ment about coast defenses. They
will start East in a few days.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-02
GOES TO JURY.

GEORGETOWN. KY. Jan. 1.-The
trial of Caleb Powers was finished to-
night and the jury has decided to be-
gin deliberations tomorrow
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-02
PURCHASE TELEPHONE SYSTEM.

WINNIPEG, Man, Jan. 1.-The
provincial government has purchased
the Bell Telephone system in Mani
toba for $3,3OO,OO0. The system will
be operated by a commission.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-02
WILL APPEAL TO SENATE.

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. THE
cases OF the members of the first
Douma. convicted of signing the W
borg manifesto. will be appealed 10
the senate. the highest tribunal IN
Russia.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-02
IS
JAPAN'S
PURPOSE?
is BUYING GREAT QUANTITIES
OF SALTPETRE AND YUCCA
FROM CHILE.
(By Associated Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. L. 4
Passengers arriving by today's 4
steamer from South America re-
port great Japanese activity at
Port of Iquique, Chile. There is
report that the Japanese gov
ernment is buying all the avail
able saltpetre in Chile, and is
sending enormous cargoes of
yucca by line of fast steamers
to Japan. Yucca is a species of
stunted palm, containing picric
acid and used solely for making
Shimose powder, the high explo-
sive used with such deadly effect I
in Japan's war with Russia.
. o 90 o . o o q y o q q q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-02

ATTACKED
BY JAPS
HORDE OF ORIENTALS USE
KNIVES UPON FIRE
FIGHTERS.
(By Associated Press.)

(by ASSOCldL0Q EfeSS.D
. VANCOUVER, B. c., Jan. l.
. Three members of the fire de- 4
. partment in uniform were pass 4
= ing through the Japanese quar- 4
= ter and one fell against plate
. glass window, shattering it. The 4
. men were instantly surrounded
. by a crowd of Japanese, who 4
. attacked them with knives. AL
. Ian Anderson is dying and the 4
. other two are seriously cut. The
. white men defended themselves
. desperately against the increas-
. ing horde of Japanese until the
= police arrived. There were four
. arrests
q . . O q . . . o . . . . . . o 4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-02
Southern Nevada Mercantile
Company's Store Visited
BY Daring Cracksmen--Be-
lieved to Have Taken Ad-
vantage of New Years Tu-
mutt and Din to Commit
Act.
~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~

A daring saebowng job committed in the South
Mercantile Company store just the
cracksmen brainy well
than which there could have been
expedition. They made the time of
their the
dynamite resoundng the
the hill the shots that
ben fire
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-02

Continued on Page ~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-02

sSThis paper Il 6A1-
ferent from efh0l
newspapers, ano
thank the GOas -
Verse and Prose that
II II dKRereHtN
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-05-07
FREE SPEECH AND THE CATHOLIC
CHURCH

The Catholic publication, The New World,
criticizes those citizens of Chicago who wish
to give the anarchist lecturer and editor, En-
ma Goldman, an opportunity to express her
views without police interference, in accord
ance with the present laws Of the State of
Illinois. The New World, we learn, is for
free speech as it is for liberty; and it stands
for liberty when it does not degenerate into
what the editor terms "shameless license"
1t is apparent from the following paper
graph how much free speech this church paper
would consider to fall upon the proper side
Of license:
"Now, who is Emma Goldman? Is it not
a fact that publicly and privately she stands
for atheismq Is it not true that she advo-
Gates free love? Is it not undeniable that
openly and boldly she breaches the destruc-
ton Of existing social order?'
1t would scarcely occur to the advocate Of
limited "free Speech" that Emma Goldman
might retaliate in this wise-even unto de-
handing the suppression of The New World:
"Now, who is Editor O'Malleyq Is it not
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-05-07

Sereamingly funny, right UP to the minute.
Different than any you ever saw--two colors'
we'll printed cards-they'u make you laugh
until your sides split. Sent prepaid, 20 for &c.,;
80 for 2Oc.; 100 for $50.
Extra Special Offer.
Free Post Card Album Cloth covers, print
ed in red and gold ink We will give one OF
these beautiful Albums together with 100 cards,
all for soc. Please send money order, but II
you send stamps, send one-eent ones The
above offers are the best ever, for good cards,
while you can not but be surprised and delight
ed with the Post Card ALBUM which Is
beauty. Address:
CLIFTON PUBLISHING CO.,
Dept. 81, !.
Waterville, Maine.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-05-07
PAGE FOURTEEN
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR STATE
TREASURER.

[ am a candidate for Treasurer Of this
state subject to the primary June 4. My long
service in this department of the state govern
ment as Treasurer and Assistant Treasurer,
covering a period of twenty years, is we'll
known to the people of Georgia. It was salts
factory, without censure or complaint from
any source Ny candidacy is based upon it.
In soliciting the support of my fellow citi-
zens, I promise that if this Office is again
placed in my charge it will be conducted as it
was before to your entire satisfaction.
Very respectfully,
VIM J. SPEER.
Note-Mr. Speer was born and raised in
Troup county, Georgia. He served as assist
ant in the State Treasury from 1880 until
1896, when he became Treasurer, on the death
Of Colonel R. U. Hardeman, and served as
Treasurer for four years. On the expiration
Of his second term, Mr.. Speer retired, and
did not offer for reelection on account Of
ill-health A very important fact is that Mr.
Speer health has been entirely restored, and
he is now in his prime, mentally and physi-
cally
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-05-07
THE JEFFERSONIAN.

a fact that publicly and privately he stands
for Catholicism? Is it not true that he ad-
vocates system which offers up young girls
as perpetual sacrifices to the most vicious men
if the innocents have once made the mistake
of marrying debauchees? Does not his
church attempt to override our laws by de-
creeing that marriages between Catholics are
not valid unless performed by designated
priest (price some 500, | believe) -
AS to the preaching Of the doctrine that the
present social order should give way to that
which she believes to be better one, so long
as violent measures are not advocated-and
quotations from the addresses and writings
OF Miss Goldman are not Forthcoming to show
that she does advise violence-she has as
good right to urge such a change as has
a Democrat or liberal Republican to work
for alterations in the tariff schedule.
This view of the case, however, would
never occur to the Catholic editor, who, true
to the history of his church, believes that
"free speech" should mean the liberty to
teach what he considers right; and that any
thing beyond this point should be suppressed
by putting on the Index, by exile, or by burn
ing in the public square. The only trouble
with this doctrine is, of course, that it some
times causes the trouble Of canonizing Joan
of Arc, or others of the unorthodox, some
four or five hundred years after we have
made martyrs Of them at the stake. That is
a short period of time, however, for body
that has eternitv at it's disposal. We may
hope that the Joans realize this, and are not
too impatient in the matter.
eff the study of anarchy has such horrible
effects upon its Students" Gas to cause them
to commit murders), says The New World,
"obviously it ought to be prohibited by law. "
To which it might be added that something
has produced the undesirable effect Of tyrants
on the one hand, and starved and ignorant
members Of society on the other-a combina-
ton which does lead to murder and to suicide.
One wonders whether the church, with it's
"Slaves, obey your masters in all things, :"
has contributed in any degree to this result ?
If SO, does Editor o 'Malley think it ought to
be "prohibted by law?"
L. D. HARDING
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-17
WHIST PARTY.

Miss Mary Wilson entertained de-
lightfully with an al fresco whist
Tuesday afternoon. A delicate pic
mic lunch in several courses was
served. Mrs. Shoemaker was the
fortunate one In cutting for the first
prize and Mrs. Logan won the CON
ISOLATION. The guests were Mrs.
Chas. Schwarz, Mrs. Frank Thomp-
son, Mrs. NJ. II. Topping and Miss
Hill Of Flat River, Mrs. +. G.. Sim
mons, Kansas City, Miss Madge
Mitchell, New Madrid, Mrs. Max
Mcclure, Mrs. Richard Shoemaker
Mrs. Kennett Byington, Mrs. Gene.
We've Fisher Logan, Mrs. Firmin
Castleman, Mrs. W. w. Waters,
Mrs. VIM. Lang, Misses Bernice
Mccormick, Kate Marks, Grace
Highley and Nell Conway.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-17
Play School at Flat River.

The play grounds at Flat River,
established under the auspices of
the Mothers Club, largely assisted
by the Companies there, is & most
entertaining place to visit. The at
tendance Is not what It should bo in
a community so densely populated
with children as Flat River. The
grounds are In charge Of Mr.. Gard
ner and Miss Logan Norvall. Games
are arranged for both boys and girls
under charge Of these efficient di-
rectors. There are two sand piles,
slide, two merry-go-rounds, swings
and abundance Of good ground for
base and basket ball. 1t is very
much better for the boys to be on
the play grounds than to be loafing
on the streets and around the depot.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-17
LICENSED TO MARRY.

July 2, Thos. f. Harper and Miss
Ada ". Crouch of lockwood.
I'd, Gilbert Light OF Reynold
county and Miss Lizzie Nash of
Iron county.
Sd, w. II. Powell OF Elvins and
Miss Nora Robinson of Doe Run.
Sd, w. +. Paul and Miss Mollie
Cook of Esther.
sd, Starlen Lawson and Miss Eliza
Rotten OF Flat River.
7th, John Keezime and Miss Mary
Petrovic OF Flat River.
7th, Andrew Coffman and Miss
Laura Gilman OF Lockwood.
llth, John Barber and Miss Mary
HanOff Of Leadwood.
l4th, VIM. J. Lawson and Miss
Ida f. Askey of Leadwoe1.
18th. Ben Watkins and Miss Liz.
zie Welch OF DeLassus.
l4th, Ed w. Perrine and Miss
Bessie Mcneil of lockwood.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-17
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKING.

The County Democratic candidates
will meet the voters at the following
places and on the following dates
meeting To begin at O'Clock p. IN.
LibertyviIle, Monday, July 20
Knob Lick, Tuesday, July y.
Bismarck, Wednesday, July -.
Hazel Run, Thursday, July -
French Village, Friday, July "A.
Esther, Saturday, July -.
Doe Run, Monday, July -.
Elvins, Tuesday, July %.
Leadwood, Wednesday, July %.
Frankclay, Thursday, July 30.
Desloge, Friday, July ~.
Flat River, Saturday, August |.
Bonne Terre, Monday, August 3.
r. NJ. Talbert, candidate for Rep
resentative, announces that he will
address the voters, and invites the
other candidates for Representative
to attend and present their claims.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-17
DEATH OF JUDGE W. s. BARRY

Judge William s. Barry, one Of
st. Francois County's oldest and
most highly respected citizens died
in Pennington last Monday after
noon, July -, 1908, aged II wears,
six months and twelve days. Judge
Barry was son of Wilson and Ann
Welborn Barry, and was born In st.
Francois County October 81, 1886.
At the age Of twenty years he was
married to Miss Frances |. Parks.
To this union were born six chill
dren, five of whom are living:
Wilson NJ Barry of st. Louis. John
II Barry of New Mexico, Mrs.
William HUFF of Liberty, Mo-, Mrs.
II. ). Whitcner and Mrs. George b.
Gale of Pennington.
Judge Barry followed the occu-
patiOn of farming until the death
Of his wife, few years ago, when
he retired from active life and made
his home among his children. He
was for fifty years member Of the
Pendleton Baptist Church, was Il
man of upright Christian character
and enjoyed the good will and re-
spect OF all who knew him. In 1894
he was elected Associate Justice Of
the County Court on the Democratic
ticket and served in that caprcity
with credit and efficiency during the
years 1895 and 1896.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-17
100000 DONATION.
That 10 What Carleton College Has il
View-A Single Subscription for
$25, 900 Already Secured.

A gentleman Of means haspledged
himself to give 81 900 towards Il
500, 900 endowment fund for Garlic
ton College. Other donations are
In sight and President Thomas OF
this institution is putting forth his
best efforts towards securing the
slO0,OW endowment, Since the clos
ing of the debt-paying campaign OF
this institution, which ended with
such good results, Prof. Thomas
has been working on the PROPOSE
ton, and he and his co-workers are
getting in touch with people whom
they are encouraged to believe will
materially aid in this matter.
The question OF raising the ad-
ditional $1,000 Is no small under
taking, but ii is believed that 1t can
be done, and our people should en-
courage the proposition In every
way possible, for the returns to the
town would not only he great in an
'AAiN anu lll'I III F'llNtt ihl
great in n material way. A school
here with such an endowment would
mean an increase Of several hundred
students in the course Of time and
expenditure by them Of thousands
OF dollars among our business en-
tcrprises.
We sometimes talk Of trying to
induce the location Of factories in
our midst, and have paid out CON
siderable money in the recent past
FOR this purpose with poor results.
II we would turn our attention to
our schools, get them endowed and
placed on II plane with the best edu-
Cational institutions in the country,
the material benefits would Outrival
that of any factories that could be
induced to locate here and prove Of
more lasting good to our town and
community.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-17
NARROW ESCAPE,
Gas From Gasoline Stove Ignites and
and Fills Kitchen with
Flames.

Mrs.. Jacobs, housekeeper for Mr..
w. A. Kennedy, and her daughter,
Eviline, were severely burned and
the kitchen OF Mr.. Kennedy's resi-
dence set on fire last Saturday ut
noon. II seems that the daughter
went to n store for gasoline and in
stead OF asking for gasoline asked
for oil. The storekeeper filed the
can with coal oil, supposing that
was what she wanted. With this she
filled the reservoir Of the gasoline
stove, aud tried to light 1t, but II
failed to work. The mother then
discovered that it was coal oil, and
drew II of. There was some gaso-
line In the Reservoir, and az the oil
was drawn of this appears to have
evaporated into gas. She then
thought she would touch a match
to the burners and burn off the Oil.
As she lighted the match, the gas
ignited and famed up, filling the
kitchen with flames. Mrs. Jacobs
and her daughter crawled out of the
kitchen on their knees, one OF the
arms OF the mother being severely
burned and the daughter less ser
iously.
An alarm was given and the neigh
bors rushed to the place and sue
ceeded in eXtinguished the flames
by dashng water into the kitchen
before much damage was done, and
before Mr.. Kennedy, who was up
town, and his daughter, Mrs. Mason,
who was at the bakery, got there.
Mrs. Mason, whose year-old baby
was at home, was wild with anxiety
when told Of the house being ON fire,
but the little fellow was fortunately
In the dining room when the acct
dent occurred and safe from any
harm.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-17
A PLEASANT OCCASION.

The public installation OF officers
of Pennington Lodge No. l32 A. +.
A. NJ. at the Opera House last Fri
day evening was II pleasant and en-
joyable occasion to the several hun
dred invited guests. The installa-
tion exercises were impressive and
interesting, highly entertaining
and instructive lecture on Free Mas
onery was delivered by Rev. c. f..
Hickok, and the music by the Doe
Run Orchestra was delightful. Each
lady in attendance was presented
with Il beautiful rose by the Lodge.