davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-07
LOCAL HERO
after SCALP Of
JACK JOHNSON
RUMORED THAT SHEETS DE-
LIBERTATELY ATTACKS
COLORED CHAMP.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-While
Jack Johnson, the heavyweight
champion, was enjoying the play at
one of the large theaters here this
evening, an unknown person en-
tered the box containing the party
and deliberately landed right up
percut on the champions face. Dur
ing the confusion that followed, the
unknown escaped. The police have
a good description and it is be-
lieved he will be apprehended be-
fore daylight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-07

If you have any old volumes you
wish rebound call at the Bonanza
nanza job department.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-07

The Butler theater tonight-Pe
terson's Burlesque SHOW.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-07

n YOU have any old volumes you
wish rebound cali at the BONANZA
blndery
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-07

Fine handmade chocolates at Pal
ace OF Sweets. S-6-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-07

FOR SALE-One new two-horse
power Wagner e0-cycle, single
phase, electric motor. Address 8
Bonanza Office. tt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-07
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Northern auto top
lamps complete; in first class con-
dition. S-6-2t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-07
Try our Turkish Nougat, made a
PALACE of Sweets. S-6-tf

Advertise in the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-07

Location notices lp trIpIlcate-
handiest affair for prospectors anc
miners-contains carbon-150 no.
tees In book. For sale at the Bon
ANA office.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
JAPS WAN 7 PEACE,
SAYS kOMURA IN
ADDRESS
FRIENDSHIP BETWEEN JAPAN
AND Y. s. SHOULD BE MAIN.
TAlNEp-PREolcTs AN AMIGA
Bile SETTLEMENT.

TOXIC, Feb. Foreign Ministo.
Komura. in an address TO the lower
house OF the Diet today. sounded n
most assuring note 10 the world In
general In his remarks on the en-
pire foreign relations. In regard 10
the threatened anu-Japaness ssgisla'
don IN California, he declared that
Japan IS confident that the ultimate
justice and falr.mindedness ol the
American people and the friendly dis
position OF the United States govern
ment viii preclude the possibility or
International complications.
The foreign policy OF this empire, ="
said Count komura, should have as
an object tae maintenance OF peace
and the Development OF national re-
sources.
The friendship between Japan and
the United States Is traditional and IL
is absolutely essential that both main
tain unimpaired those sentiments OF
amity and extend and strengthen them
by every means
Notwithstanding the perfect accord
which has always existed regarding
The aims OF the TWO countries In the
far east and In the Pacific II appears
that doubts have been entertained in
some quarters regarding the sincerity
OF the intentions. la order to remove
this misunderstanding the two gov
eInments have deemed IL advisable
10 exchange diplomatic notes officially
announcing common po ley which !
am convinced will be largely instru-
mental in preserving the repose OF the
Orient
With regard 10 the question OF leg
islation unfavoTable TO the Japanese
ROW pending in the California legisla.
ture. the imperial government is rely.
ing on the sense OF justice Of the
American people together with the
friendly disposition OF the American
government. Japan is confident that
the question will not lead to interna-
tional complications"
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
LOSES MUSTACHE IN
GASOLINE EXPLOSION

Exploding gasoline came nearly re-
sulting fatally TO Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Bowman, who room on the second
floor at No. 43 High-st. west. Tuesday
morning Mr.. Bowman arose early TO
start the are. and when he applied a
match to The stove there was an ex-
plosion which filed the room VITA
burning gasoline Mrs Bowman let out
two or three lusty screams and then
tainted. Her screams brought r. Per
rim, from whom the Bowens rent their
apartments, and he attempted TO
smother the flames with bed clothes.
His efforts prevented the flames from
spreading, but he was painfully burned
about the face, and his head was
almost denuded OF hair. A mustache
OF which he was proud also went up
ia smoke. An alarm was turned In
and the fire was extinguished before
serious damage had been done. The
furniture In the room was badly
scorched and the bed clothes ruined.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman escaped with
but slight burns.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
|E[EN MAlONEY IS
REMARKED TO
OSBORNE a
NupTlALs TAKE PLACE IN no.
\ MAN CATHOLIC cHuacH-FlRsT
CEREMONY BEFORE JUSTICE OF
n PEACE WAS ANNuLLEp.

SPRING LAKE, n. j., Feb. a.
with the lull consent OF her father
md with the sanction OF the Catholic
hurch. Helen Maloney was married
day to Arthur Herbert Osborne, the
ow, York broker. with whom she
goht through marriage ceremony
Defore q Mamaropeck justice OF tbs
Deace while he was student al
3 Pxinceton university. This ceremony
was later annuled by the New York
(, courts after Miss Maloney was re-
+. ported 10 have welded Samuel Clark
oon. an English army officer.
The ceremony today was performed
here by the Rev. Stephen NJ Lyons.
The scene OF the wedding was the
Catherine memorial church, built by
Martin Maloney in memory OF his
oldest daughter, who died at sea.
The original marriage OF Miss
. Maloney to Osborne occurred secretly
/. IN 1905.
II was two months after the sensa-
4 tional elopement of Miss Maloney aud
K Clarkson when the family brought the
4 annulment proceedings. In the mean
time they sought by every means in
their power to prevent news OF what
was being done in the matter from
becoming public property.
Finally, in January year ago, pa
pers were served on Osborne in a
formal proceeding TO be tried In the
courts. IL was supposed al the time
that the annulment was for the pur-
pose OF enabling Miss Maloney 10 wed
( Clarkson with the blessings OF the
Roman Catholic church
Mr.. Maloney's great influence with
the. high dignitaries OF the Roman
Catholic church was depended on to
supplement the legal annulment with
church abrogation OF her marriage
20 Osborne. Osborne had apparently
agreed TO the proceedings In con
ference with Maloney in the latters
home In Philadelphia previous TO the
serving OF the legal papers in the suit
on him here.
ia II was believed that the agreement
reached between the Maloneys and
Osborne was one 10 regard his mar
rage as mock ceremony. The pa
pers are said TO have contained con-
fessions by both Osborne and Miss
lMaioney that their marriage at Mama
roneck was nothing more than joke
and that they separated Immediately
after Il had been performed
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
MAGEE'S DOG BREAKS
UP PICTURE SHOW

Too much realism broke up NOV
Ing picture show in the western part
OF the city few nights ago.
Secretary w w. Magee. OF the ID.
p w. had strolled into the show, and
lest his pet dog wander away while
he was inside, Magee had slipped the
dog under his coat and smuggled him
into the theater il was very, very
exciting western plsylet that was
shown and as the climax approached
guns were fired and finally a band Of
hold-up men was rounded up.
Incident 10 the action. huge dog
seized one OF the miscreants This
was too much for Magee's purp. which
is about the size OF a large tom-cai,
and he leaped from the secretary 4
lap and dashed head-up and barking
furiously. right at the curtain.
Just as the excited canine hit the
spot where the pictured dog was snap
ping. the lights went out and Magee
retrieved his puzzled pet
Il wish ! could remember what the
manager OF the show said" says Ma
gee. II would come in handy some
time when / hit my thumb with a
hammer
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
CAPTAIN ACCUSED
OF DRUNKENNESS
is PRISONER ON HIS OWN SHIP
AMERICAN FLEET ARRIVES
AT GIBRALTAR.

GIBRALTAR, Feb. "A court mar.
tial has been named TO try the captain
on one OF the warships OF Admiral
Sperry's feet on the charge that be
became intoxicated al a shore recep-
ton. The captain is now under ar.
rest on his own ship which came into
Gibraltar under the executive officers
command. Rear Admiral Schroeder
will head the court and Major Dion
Williams, OF the marine corps. will be
judge advocate. The accused captain
will enter a general denial. claiming
he was suffering under strain imposed
by the long and arduous duties OF the
cruise.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
LIQUOR MAY BE SOLD e
ANY TIME IN NEW JERSEY

TRENTON. y. j. FEB. 2-Liquor
may be sold At any hour and on any
day In the year In New Jersey. II the
legislature eaacts and the govern Dr.
approves a bill introduced in the house
by Assemblyman Keffer. OF Atlantis
City.
The measure carries referendum
clause. IL differs from the bill Of Sen
ator Osborne. OF Essex county. who
wants to establish the European SUI.
day., with bars closed only from u
O'Clock Saturday until / o'clock Sun
day afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
The HUDSON STORE The HUDSON STORE
The ExQulSlte Wash FABRICS
From ABROAD
Hold a Royal Exhibition at Hudson'S
The HUDSON STORE

The Most Beautiful Weav5 From World Famoui Loom.
Not such
Hudsons
Switzerland Scotland exhibition
the worlds
inc figures andh
o
a
o
group IN liz
4
ha andf with ksrip
a
rounds
to
Of
euuasin the
s a
soc 10 ayard
n heref ON France otnandE ngndA
have the beauifn
N a o ard
andh In m this
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
CAT JUMPS FOR MEAT
AND LAMP EXPLODES'

NEW YORK. Feb While Mrs.
Rosie Conterno was preparing her
husbands breakfast early today toe
hungry cat made a flying leap for u
piece or meat upon the kitchen table
Its tail hit the lamp and knocked II
TO the floor. and the explosion and
Mrs. ConternOs screams reused the
whole six-story tenement at 1922 East
One Hundred and Thirteenth.st., which
holds ig families
They covered the fire escapes "a
light attire until the firemen came
and put out the blaze
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03

A New York company promises 10
establish regular airship service be-
tween that city and Boston on May l..
Two dirigible balloons, each carrying
nm operator and three passengers, will
be used
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03

Magnesium is now being employed
as a deoxidiyer in brass manufacture.
having that advantage over phos-
phorus that an excess may be used
without harm.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
Stevens Pharmacy Transferred.

Grant w. Stevens mas filed trans
fer OF the Stevens pharmacy. No 27S
Woodwardaye. 10 b F. and E. o. Bert.
ram, in the city clerks Office. The
consideration Is SO 600.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
VaIentlneS

Now is the time to come and pick out the
prettiest ones while stocks are complete
The finest showing we have ever made new
ready in the Book Store-Lace Novelties, Postal
Cards, etc, prices up to S1.5c. Also a superb
display of appropriate Books in special editions,
for Valentine membranes Boxed and tied
with Ribbon, 7sc to S22s.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03

Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds.
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
cause. Call for full name Look for
signature Il. w GROVE. 25c.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
Lincoln SouUen1rs

large collection OF Lincoln Souvenirs Motto-Po
traits Passepnrtous etc fitting tokens 10 commemor
ate the Tooth anniversary OF Abraham Lincoln 1Oc l5c
and 25c
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
FLASHED BY WIRE

MACON. Ca. Feb. 2.-Ben L. Jones.
one OF the wealthiest and best known
citizens OF Mason. committed suicide
this morning ~ his home. He shos
himself In the head with a revolver
For about three weeks Mr. Jones has
been IN poor health
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03
NetS---Rlain and Tucked
IRE on Fashions Crest

IRE on Fashions Crest
"A Net Season" says everybody who is study
ing spring styles. And such Nets Never have
we seen them so rich and elegant. Even the plain
Nets have an individuality not seen before, and
there are tucked Nets of every style and kind
possible to imagine. Some of the most elaborate
Nets have graceful running vine patterns and
dots between the tucks, and some have soutaches
and satin pipings.
Here are some of the different classes:
Plain tucked Nets in white and cream
Fancy tucked Nets with handsome patterns in the
latest coloTings
Tucked Nets with soutache braids and satin piping
Plain hexagon Nets in white and ecru
SILK Nets In plain and fancy effects black and colors
Then there delicate Chiffon Cloths to wear with
the Nets
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03

NEW YORK. Feb. Mrs. Frank
Wilhelm, wife OF the justice OF the
peace and real estate broker. OF New
ark. who was found shot 70 death IN
his home, No. 44s High-st. Newark.
last night, told the police today that
she suspected sub-contractor, a man
OF foreign birth. OF the murder He
will be arrested II found
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03

NEW YORK, Feb. 2-The ear OF
Cranard and his American bride. who
was Miss Beatrice Mills. daughter OF
ogden Mills, sailed on their honey
moon today. They are going 10 Paris.
the earl says. where they intend 20 re-
main only for few days From there.
he says they Will go 10 London
The Detroit times., 1909-02-03

PANAMA, Feb. 2-President-elect
w H. Taft OF the United States;
President Obaldia, OF Panama. and the
latter's rival for office, Senior Arias. to-
day met at a dinner and reception ten.
dered at Culebra by American Minis.
ter Herbert V. Squiers.
AKRON, O.. Feb. 2-One man was
killed. two almost smothered 20 death
and two others slightly in!uyed today
by a oave.in OF an excavation for a
vault In the local cemetery.
MARQUETTE. Mich, Feb 2-The
legislative water ways investigation
committee arrived here last night and
spent the day at the land ONCE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-20
Today's Oakland Entries.

Oakland. March 1e.-Entries for March
70 at Emeryyille.
First race, six furlongs, selling. S-year-
olds and up, selltng--Yank. Romano, Cur
riculum. lick. Abrams, Givonni Bslerio,
los: Hush Money, Billy Bowlegss Deneen,
1O4: Royal N III; Pills, IS; Cleopat, 30.
Second race, four furlongs, 2-year-olds,
purse-Sainotta 1906; Elfin Beau, 109;
Quality Street Follie Levy. Grouse, 10z;
Maternus. 1O1; Eddie Grsney, s6; Roberts,
Salian. IS: Mary Dees, Purer, Garnlcht Is.
Third race. six furlOngs, 3-year-oids and
upward. seliing-Antigo. 112; Phslanx, III;
Firebau 10s: May Amelia. los; Belle Kin
mel. 1O6: Buena, 107; Please, W9; Adena,
1O4: Osorine, 81; Anna J.. Daley, %; Pro-
ella go
Fourth race. four miles, 2-year-olds and
upward. the Thornton stakes, 500 ADDED
.-Benvoiio. 10; Mendon. 10I: Nadzu, lJoi
Milford, 100; Orcagna, 81; Cloyne' 70.
Fifth race, mile and seventy YARDS, 8
vear-olds and up selling-Earl Rogers
Confessor. Ito: Cadichon, Captain Ken
nedy. 1O9; Don Enrique. los; Barney Old
field. 1O7: Transmute. Red Leaf, 10; Joe
Rose, The Peer, 90; ocean Queen, u; II
bet, Sc
Sixth race, six furlongs, 3-year-olds and
IN. TYLER handicap--Jeanne D Arc, IL
Eacobite. 102: Blagg. 1O0i Julia Powell w
CIoudlight, IS; 2. Neugeut, "a; Hector 81
Nadman. 90; Ell Paso. Pho PicO, 50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-20
BIG SALARY FOR
FIELDER JONES
Names Twenty Thousand for
Services and Comiskey
May Accept.

Chicago Marea ia special dispatch
to the Daily News from Los Angeles
states that President Comiskey will offer
Fielder Jones a salary larger than that
given any member of President TAFT s
cabinet to manage the Chicago American
league club this season. Jones is heavily
interested in timber lands on the Pacific
coast and has named $4,000 as the price
of his services, not with any idea that
he would get 1t, but as an intimation that
his business interests are paramount. The
dispatch states that. the offer will be
made to Jones when the club starts on
its return trip by way of Portland, Or,
where Jones makes his headquarters.
Portland, Or. March 19.-FieldeT J8hes,
who is in Portland, said, when shown
the above dispatch:
Il did name $4,000 as my price when
came through Chicago. but / never gave
il directly TO Comiskey and ] have no in
timation that L am to receive such an
offer from him. Consequently l cannot
saw what I will do with an offer that |
have not yet receiV I have made no
plans to return to baseball.
That is all Jones would say today, but
he has previously stated that he had
named a price so high that Comiskey
would never come I'D to it, but if by any
chance he did, that. having given his
word he would accept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-20
HERALD SPORTING NEWS
.PARSON ISSUES
WILD CHALLENGE
Believes He Can Defeat Any
Athlete in Country Who
Uses Booze.

Philadelphia, March 19.-Museelar Chris
tianity has an earnest disciple in the Rev.
L. W. Munhall, D. D., Methodist evan
gelist of Germantown.
DR.. AIunhall, who is 81 years old, issues
a sweeping challenge to all drinking men
to meet him in ten athletic contests. The
evangelist made this def to prove his
contention that a man who INDUCES III
stimuiants is not the physical equal of one
who abstains from them
He was inspired to issue the challenge
by a postal card he received which he
thinks was sent to him by the state
Liquor Dealers association. On the re-
verse side of the card is a muscular arm
gripping a sledge hammer, below which
is the. inscription:
we stand for strength and vigor
against prohibition. We stand for drink
ing in moderation
Dr. Munhall enumerates as follows the
contests in which he would meet all COM
ers:
Standing broad jump; running broad
Jump; running hop, skip and jump; put
ting ten-pound shot; throwing lb-pouno
hammer; fifty-yard dash; five-mile walk
heel and toe; five-mile swim 0his Is &C
take place in July OF August: handling
fiftv-p9und dumbbell in various exercises
bicycle ride, a distance of 81 miles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-20
Today's Los Angeles Entries,

First race. seven-eighths of mile, sell
inR-Hilgert. Herman Doyle, III; Iala-
rand f0a; ". T. Overton. los; ]. H. Reed,
Stendal. 96: Niger Baby. SO.
Second race seven-eighths or a mile,
purse-I.ady Irma. Mad Musgrave. los;
Fair Annie. RosslaEe, Achieve, Chilla, 1A'
Miss Naomi Pert. So
Tb,rd race. mile and one-eighth, the
Avalon handicap-Far West, lle; Gar
cleric. 1G7: John Carroll, 1o6; Maltoie, no
Fourth race. nine-ssxteenths OF mile,
the san Gabriel stakes-F, G. Hogan, us;
Donau. Carroll. Ollie James, Rocky
O'Brien. 115: Sir Ashton. 1l3; Mike Mol
lett 112: Ievenghton, los.
Fifth race. mile, purse-Guy Fisher,
Homocrest, 10; Donald Mcdonald Likely
Dieudonne, 1G4- lii.
Sixth race. three-quarters of a miier
seIIing-Sibari- Sen Barrett, Sink spring,
no: Tim O'Toole, 1G9; Illusion. skye W'
Ita7. Fundamental, Uncle Jim, le9; MISS
N Mazzeni. Otilio. Jane Swift w. Maid
Of Gotham. 100; Billie Ward, 50.
Seventh race, mile and thirteen-si1-
teenths-Meriingo 1O9; Goldway. Molesey
King Of Mist, Paladini, Arcourt, Oeeron on
Iobn Carroll, Montclair. los; Round and
Round, 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-20
jim FLYNN BESTS PAPKE

Los Angeles, March IA crowd that
filled NcCarey's pavilion to the rattsTs
tonight saw Jim Flynn of Pueblo Colo,
earn q good decision over Billy Fapke OF
BevVanee. III. The fight was ten-round
affair. and Flynn was the aggressor IN
every one of them. But at no time dle
he have Papke close to being out, and
he got the decision because or MS az
Sressiveness. Flynn started the bout by
getting Papkes nose to bleeding, and the
first three rounds we're Flynn Dy
wide margin, but after that Papke
training helped out, and he held his own
until the final round. when he seemed to
weaken. In the seventh Flynn chased
Papke TO the ropes repeatedly, but DID
not succeed in reaching him an eftectiVe
blow until just at the close of the round
when he drove Papks through the ropes
and then fell through himself.
In a preliminary Martin Hefron OF
GoIdfield knocked out Young turner OF
this CITY in the second round. HefroI
Droved to be a whirlwind fighter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-20
WILLING TO FIGHT KEGHEl
Jack johnson Only Wants Thirty
Thousand Dollars to Meet
Stanley.

Valparaiso, Ind, March 1s--Jack john
son, the heavyweight champion, mad
narrow escape from injury in an automo-
Bile accident near here today The ma
chine in which he was riding was over
turned.
Stanley Ketchel, johnson is quoted as
saying:
Il don't know anything about the New
York story except that I am willing TO
box anywhere WREN proper inducements
are offered I'll box where 1 can get a
guarantee of $4,000. and I won't make
hard terms for Ketchel. either. / know
I can beat him. If the bout is to be
short, I think $4,000 might be enough for
the purse
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-20
MARCH 20 IN THE
ANNALS OF SPORT

IS7S-Paul Boynton swan the Straits of
Gibraltar, starting from Caripa at $50 a.
m and landing at Tangier at 1865 p. m.
1SS6At Des Moines; W F. Carver
broke 100 clay pigeons in succession
1SS6-At Trenton: New Jersey AsSocia-
ton of Trotting Horse Breeders organ
ized.
Issa-At Columbus, o.: Charles Moth
defeated Tom Cannon in Graeco- Roman
wrestling contest for $500.
fe02-At St. Louis: Abe Atteil and
Kid Broad went fifteen rounds to a
draw.
19O7-At New York; Willie Lewis de-
feated Eddie Chambers in six rounds.
19GS-At PittsbuTg: Charles D. Brown
of Chicago won worlds swimming plunge
championship, seventy-three feet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-20
PARK CITY BOUT TONIGHT
fSneciaI To The HeraIdl

Park City, March 1s-Joe Jeffords and
Andy MaIloy, the two men scheduled for
a twenty-round boxing contest at the
Dewey theatre Saturday evening, finished
their hard training today, and both feel
confident of victory
That the men are in good shape there
is no question, and Jeffords, when 55kec
today how he was feeling, replied that he
had never felt any better in his. life. and
that he was confident of victory, al
though he realizes that in Malloy he has
a hard man TO handle.
The Cornishmen Will enter the ring
weighing about 1ST pounds. while Malloy
is a much lighter man. Notwithstanding
this Malloy is thoroughly convinced that
he will be able to carry off the long end
of the purse. Just as Fitzsimm0ns said
THE larger the man the harder the fall. p"
is the way the Irishman talks of his
chances. The two fighters have become
we'll acclimated and their wind is good.
The question of deciding upon a referee
will be settled this evening, but just who
the third man in the ring will be is a
complex question. One good preliminary
will be pulled off prior TO the main bout,
which will begin shortly after . o'clock.