davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-31
AFROpLANE SUCCESSFULLY MEETS TEST
Orville Wright in His Machine Accom-
plishes One of the Most Difficult
and Daring Flights.
(Bx Associated Press. }


WASHINGTON, July 30-Orvle Wright this evening
cessuy en-mi flight in his aeroplane
accompanied by Benjamin Foulers the
only surpassed the speed requirements in
government accomplished the
fight planned heavier than air
flying The speed miles hour.
fourteen minutes and fortytwo seconds
attained height
altitude about 200 feet Taft
time the aeropane land and to participate in
demonstration which welcomed the triumphant aviato Will
landed, and after he had consult
the forty
one-half miles hour. 1--WE making eighty
coming said Fouers Orvile said it
to country field He seemed
the unusual flight taught him
; by of his achievement.
General James Allen chief signal officer of the
that the training of Lieunans Lahm
Fouers operation aeropane
Potomac Washington where the
frer of distractions There will be
flights official board will
the speed made today 1t said 1t exceeded forty
The wghts will therefore receive $4,000
. including $4,000 for their aeropane.
. . ~HAH%~A>Ne~~ . 90 0~S~AANA~NAN~A~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-31
Lew POWELL
Wins in FIFTH
FROM HUDSON
KID HARRISON PUTS JACK CLIFF.
FORD TO SLEEP IN THE
NINTH.
(By Associated Press. J

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3O.-Lew
Powell of San Francisco knocked
out "Chick" Hudson of Seattle in
the fifth round of a scheduled fif-
teen-round bout tonight before the
Pacific Athletic club. 1t was Pow
ellis fight throughout.
In the preliminary Kid Harrison
of San Francisco knocked out Jack
Clifford of Grass Valley in the ninth
round of a scheduled fifteen-round
go.
Roscoe of Seattle knocked out
Tony Silva of Oakland in the second
round of a scheduled ten-round
bout.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-31
TARIFF BILL
IS REPORTED
To The HOUSE
EXPECTED THAT HOUSE WILL
ADOPT CONFERENCE RE-
PORT TO-DAY.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, July 3O.-Enter-
ing upon the last stages in its-con-
sideration by congress, the tariff bill
was reported by conferees, sub
mitted to the house by Chairman
Payne, and ordered printed in the
Congressional Record. A discussion
of the conference report will begin
at 10 tomorrow. The indications
are that it will be adopted before
the days session is ended. Payne
will open tomorrow's proceedings
with an exhaustive statement in ex-
PLANTATION of the bill.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-31
BRYAN STATES
that He Will
MOVE TO TEXAS
(By Associated Press,

BELLEFONTAINE co.,, July 80.
William Jennings Bryan is to move
to Texas. He said so yesterday, in
the course of an interview preceding
his delivery of lecture.
He declares he intended to move
to Texas following a South Ameri-
can tour on which he will start this
fall.
81 am not to seek election to the
senate from Nebraska" he said. 81
am not going to be Nebraskan for
am going to move to Texas. I ex-
pect to continue in politics in
Texas"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-31
Chinese DRAWS
COLOR line and
GUSTS negro
(By Associated Prass.l

OAKLAND, July 30.-Lim Ben, a
Chinese retaurant keeper, who dis
penses noodles" is the latest to
draw the color line. Among his
patrons recently was fine looking
mulatto woman. Last night she
brought with her as an escort a
gentleman of color. The two were
promptly elected by the Chinese and
told that no colored patronage was
solicited.
The agrieved parties called at the
police station and asked what could
be done about the indignity which
had been heaped upon them.
They were instructed to call on
the prosecuting attorneys Office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-31
JACK O'BRIEN
HAD BETTER Of
SIX-ROUND BOUT
JIM FLYNN OF PUEBLO GIVES
PHILADELPHIAN A
HARD FIGHT.
iBy Associated Press }

DENVER, July 30.-Philadelphia
Jack O'Brien had the better of Jim
Flynn, the Pueblo fireman, in six
round go at the Auditorium tonight.
O'Brien's margin was not very
great. In fact, Flynn finished the
stronger of the two in the final
round and had OBrien in visible
distress, opeing a cut over the left
eye and sending him to his corner
a little unsteady Flynn forced
matters continually.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-31
TwENTY.:F0UR RACE
DIV Associated Press. }

BRIGHTON BEACH, July 30.-
The twenty-four hour automobile
race on the New Brighton Beach
motordome was the chief event of
the motor racing associations at to-
days meeting here which started at
8 o'clock tonight with eight en-
trants. All but two are American
cars. The first accident happened
shortly after midnight when the
Stearns car skidded, turning TURTLE,
injuring both the driver and me-
chanician. At the end of the second
hour, Robertson. driving Simplex,
had covered 102 miles, while De-
palma, driving Fiat, had covered
104.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-31
FEDERATION
Constitution
IS CHANGED
OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED BY
REFERENDUM
VOTE.
(By Associated Press. J

DENVER, July S0.-Among the
changes to the constitution of the
Western Federation of Miners today
was the abolishment of the situal
and providing that the nomination
of all officers. including members of
the executive board at the conven-
ton, and election should be by ref
erendum vote.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Washington-Chicago 6, Wash
ington 1 first game); Chicago 2,
Washington 1 (second game).
At Boston-Boston 7, st. Louis 1
(first game); st. Louis 10, Boston 4
(second game).
At Philadelphia philadelphia Z
Cleveland /.
At New York-New York s, De-
fr0if a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-31
LAUGHS so HARD HE
FALLS AND MAY DIE
fBy Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, July 30.-Owen Row
ley probably laughed himself to
death last night. His cousin, Ed
ward Rowley, told a funny story
while they were setting on an iron
railing, and Owens spasm of mirth
shooff him off into the basement,
fifteen feet below. His spine was
broken and he will die.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-31
WOMAN DEAD
IN STOCKTON, CAL.
fRy Associated 2ressl

STOCKTON, July 30.-Mrs. Sadie
E. Martin a dramatic critic on the
Minneapolis Tribune, died yesterday.
She was an editorial writer on the
Stockton Record.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-31
SHIPBUILDING STOCK
PAYS A DIVIDEND
(BY Associated Press. !,

CLEVELAND. July 80. - The
American Shipbuilding company to-
day declared an annual dividend OF
a per cent on its common stock.
This is the second dividend on COM
mon stock this year for the COM
pany.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-31
PROMINENT MASON DIES.
(By Associated Press,

SALT LAKE (Utah). July So
Walter Scott. the past grandmaster
of the Masonic lodge OF Utah. died
here today at the age of 81 years,
He had been III but a short time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-31
YACHT FOR EARL GRAY.
(By Associated Press)

vICORIA (B. c., July 3d.
Lieutenant Governor James Duns-
muir has placed his steam yacht
Dolora at the disposal of Earl Grey,
governor general of Canada, for his
trip to the Yukon, leaving Van
couver August 5.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-31
SPAIN'S TROUBLES
ARE NOW BELIEVED
To BE ENDED
(By Associated Press.)

MADRID, July 30.-Government
report from Catalonia indicate that
the situation continues to improve.
Both. Alfonso and Premier Maura
are satisfied the worst is over; that
the rebellion in Barcelona has been
quelled and that order will soon be
restored.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-31
WILL MAKE TRIAL
IN SEPTEMBER

CALAIS, July S0-Count de Lam
bert has decided to abandon his at
tempt TO cross the English channel
with his aeroplane until September.
when he hopes the weather will be
more settled.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-31
PRESIDENTS FATHER
IN-LAW IMPROVES
(By Associated Press.l

CINCINNATI, July 30.-John w.
Heron, father-in-law of President
Taft, who suffered a mild stroke of
paralysis Saturday, was reported
much better today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-31
BASE BALL news
(By Associated Press.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AC IIUSUUI 3 IttSUuI5 D, 4NO"
York 1.
At o-Philadelphia 5, Chi
cago 2.
At St. Louis-St. Louis 8, Boston
2.
At Cincinnati 2, Gin
cinnati 2. Game called in the thir-
teenth inning on account of dark
ness.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-31
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

At San Francisco-San Francisco
8, Sacramento 1.
Los Angeles 4, Vernon 8. Eleven
innings.
At Portland-Portland 5, Oakland
8.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-31

Silver, 50.S75.
Lead, E.z75 a 4.325.
Copper, LIS @13.5O.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-05-06
.@ggfEEs'aszZ
IRp1Cam6RB

ssSeraphica" IL the title OF the ne~
novel by Justin Huntly Mccarthy,
which the Harpers have In press. Ii
Is a story OF the past and Vatican 10
one of the figures In II.
Anthony Hopes forthcoming novel
Is to be called ''rhe Great Miss Driver. "
His heroine Is an English heiress who
follows her ambitions. falls from pow
CIR and then regaIns all that she has
lost
Among the feminine novelIsts who
are about to publish new books are
Mrs. cotes (Sara Jeanette Duncan)
and Miss Beatrice Harraden. ''Cinder-
ella" Is 10 be the title OF Mrs. Cotes'
story. while AIRS. Harraden calls her
book s*Interplay." The latter Is said
to bring together host OF incongru-
Gus characters
A rather startling announcement is
made by the Funk & wagnalls Coln-
pany that they viii publish the ~Poeti-
cal Works OF William Clever wIlkin-
son, In 1--we volumes. Mr.. Wilkinson Il
professor of poetry In the University
Of Chicago. and his works comprise
several epies OF Biblical characters
Few poets burst ON the world with dive
volumes at once.
The painters. sculptors. designers
and other artistic workers OF France
have been organizing with the object
Of securing for themselves such legal
rights In their productions as are al
ready granted TO authors and dranlat-
lists. Among other things they propose
that they shall be entitled TO royalty
or percentage upon the amount paid
for their works. every time they change
hands II Is also proposed that their
works should be registered at some cen
trial Office. an Idea which meets with
special favor. Inasmuch as IL would
help to put stop to the manufacture
Of forgeries-
THE motor car has restored the ro-
nance OF travel" says Mira Edith
Wharton. and proof Of the fact may be
found In her forthcoming book. "a no
tor Flight Through France In II Is
given an account Of a trip through
many parts OF the republic. not to the
larger cities. but to the smaller aud
out-of-the-way towns not often visited
and little known. and above all through
The country Itself. With grace and
lightness OF touch Mrs Wharton gives
Il - "a
hrrt.h Suggesting IFS charm. rs story
and Its look to-day with Inimitabls
skill. Her brilliant comment on the
men and women. literature and aFchk
evture called out from time to time by
some particular incident or reinem-
brunce. her excellent sketches OF this
ountry that passes so quickly. and the
~" - - lifting make this an els
Eertaining book
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-05-06
BosToE's MN OF MUSCLE.
Handles Bales ol day aaa Barrels
of Flour with Great Ease.

Handles Bales el day aaa Barrels
of Flour with Great Ease.
For downright strength few men cah
squal Antonio Perry. general man
Employed by the Charles Lawrence
.ompany. who Is called the fastest ba-
mana packer In Boston. says the Globe
OF that city. Antonio. who Is better
known as Tony" throughout the dis
trict. was born In the Island OF Flores
in the Azores group. which Is under
Portuguese Jurisdiction. lie has the
lark skin Of the Latin races, but he
is a pretty good Yankee after living In
America nineteen years.
To look at Tony as you pass him ia
he street you would think he was
man of good physique without extraor-
binary strength. But that Ii where
Tony would deceive the average man.
sis weight IL 1T5 pounds and he Is 5
.eet 7 inches tall. but be Is a mass OF
41uscle. and no task seems too bard for
him. Tony was 50 years old last May
aud he looks the picture Of health and
has cheerful. sunny disposition. The
most he ever weighed was 100.
IL Is difficult to tell in words what
Tony can do, for when you do tell IL
the things seem easy. Tony can tie
bales OF hay four high without assist
ance. That sounds easy. but when you
come to lift bale Of hay weighing go
pounds up as high as your head and
nut IL on three other bales. II requires
unusual strength. But Tony does this
and other things just as difficult.
One day some one was Jolying Tony
about bis strength and said: "Why, you
couldn't carry barrel of. fiocr across
fine street" That remark nettled Tony
ard he replied with some spirit II
couldn't, eh7 Well. I bet you the pre-
of n barrel Of -four that ] can carry a
barrel OF -four on my back from here
to the ferry and from the ferry on the
other side to my home In East Boston
That offer called for a take-up or a
bnckdown and the wager accordingly
was made. Tony lives at lOl Liverpool
street. East Boston. and be had no Diff
Guilty In triumphantIy carrying the -four
TO his home. II tried to get the same
man to bet me that couldn't carry
two barrels strapped together. but he
wouldn't do IT," said Tony when speak
Ia " the incident
Tony says ne never saw anything yet
that any other man was willing to ,oke
hold OF that he wouldn't tackle.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-05-06

An old farmer Of the County Of Dur
ham called az a roadside public house
where be was well known. The land
lady asked him to buy q ticket for q
lottery they had on there.
WELL he said. 4 has nauxhs 10 Hsa
pocket. or I might"
''Oh. that's a rect. Iohn.- sNs says:
take tbs ticket and pay fc- IL sny
time"
some time later John called swaln
and the landisdy asked him II he knsw
who had won the lottery.
NO he said. "who wonTs
~weil. hardly burst tell you. bat cor
sam won. Wasn't be laekyYs
aye" said John. "he was iueky.
And who was second. thcn1s
81 burst havsly tell you. WHO wouid
you think nowY r. che saId.
II couldn't say" said John.
We'll. II was cor Sally. Wasn't ahs
luckyTv
AYE, abe was lucky" said John.
-and who was thlrdT" he asked.
well" abe said. 'you would never
guess. and I might as well tell was
third. Wasn't IuckyT
sYou were.~ he said. ~l1id svsr
pay you for that ticket. missHsT
"Nc. John. you didn't abe said,
fawning upon him.
well" said John. isn't I luckyY
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-05-06

born He shook hands with the friend.
and said nothing more
@On the day we were as Ocos. in
the afternoon, I saw the comandante
come on the steamer with some sol
diers. He said he wanted 10 arrest
papa, but that If he came along will
IIngIy he would not use force
"sr am under the American flag
papa said Il know who has done this
II would mean my death If | went
with you Suddenly I heard a shot
and then another. 1 hurried to papa's
room. Outside there were two soldiers
aiming into It. | saw papa sitting on
his camp-sfool and his two revolvers
acre In his lap. He was hunting for
his glasses, but the chain had slipped
down. He could not see to shoot. One
of the soldiers. after long time, fred
his gun again, and father suddenly
picked up his reviewers. and I cried
out again He didn't shoot. and
know now that he was afraid Of hit
ting me. Then he fell. The soldiers
fired again and ran away, painting and
Yelling to each other. I went In 10
mana. and he asked for bis glasses. sit
ing up on the door very weakly. When
found them and gave them to him,
RE blood was running very fast down
his breast. lie put on bis glasses with
10th hands, wrinkIiDg up bis forehead
IN the old way, and looked at me very
am glad could see you, little one
before I CO. That was ALL"
she went to the window and stayed
there. immobile. while Vincent walked
ND and down behind her. AT last she
turned around THAT was five years
ago. No one has done anything to pun
isI them"
Vincent, because she was suddenly &c
him the woman, did what every mar
once in his life will do for one woman
lie sacrificed his sense Of humor. With
all seriousness he stiffened up. ut was
under my flag he was shot down. I've
served under It. Give me another flag
for Guatemala and III go down there
and those murderers shall die agalns
a wall, with your flag flying over theii
heads, Its shadow wavering at theli
feet on the yellow sand
Maria Rivas, because she was th'
woman in this case. understood per
fectiy. "a revolution she said. yery
quietly. He vent over her hand grave
~ and youthfully. His manner wal
confident, as If he saw very clearly
what was to be done and knew how
to do IT, not as II he had promised
girl with tear stains on her cheeks &
overturn a government because OF
murder one hot afternoon on steame
In foreign port.
This was the beginning Of the AFFAIR
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-05-06

rne weak winds blow. and. singing Esws
hear she glad streams run;
The windows Of nay soul throw
Wide open to the sun.
no longer forward or behind
look In hope or fear;
But, grateful. take the good nnd.
The best of now and here
I break nay pilgrim staff lay
Aside the toiling ear;
The angel sought so far away
welcome at my door,
xhe airs of spring may never play
Among the rlpening corn,
Nor freshness of the flowers OF May
Blow through the autumn morn
Yet shall the blue-eyed gentian LOOK
Through fringed lids to Heaven.
and the pale aster in the brook
Shall see its image given
The woods shall wear their robes o
praise,
The soath winds softly Sigh.
and sweet calm days In golden hase.
Melt down the amber sky.
And so the shadows fall apart.
and SO the west winds play:
and all the windows Of my heart
l open to the day.
John G. Whittier.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-05-06

How wasps Preserve Fresh Meat.
That remarkably self-suflcient In
sect, the huntress wasp, knew how to
preserve fresh meat for the use Of her
children long before man invented bis
canning processes. THE huntress
wasps" capture spiders administer to
them an anesthetic sting that leaves
them alive but unconscious for perl
Cd OF about two weeks. and then
cans them in the tubular cell where
she deposits her eggs. The preserved
spider lives Just long enough to fur
nish fresh meat to the young wasps.
These mother wasps are not only
skilled in the arts and sciences. but
are most valiant hunters Even the
dreaded tarantula succumbs in fear
to a wasp Of large and handsome
species known as tarantula killers.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-05-06

A woman who can FUN" In the face
Of uncertainties has been discovered
BY the New York Sun.
she had telephone in her apart
ment. and called up the telephone com
pany and asked that the service be
discontinued.
1--WE are sorry to lose you" said the
man who took her message. Are you
dissatisfied with anythingl"
II am said the woman, emphatic
ally.
Il am very sorry" said the man
perhaps we can help you. What Is
IT you do not likeT
"slngie bIessedness." said the wo-
man. II am going to be married to
morrow
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-05-06

II may not be generally known that
James whitcomb Riley. the poet. was
at one time sign painter and a good
one, 1t is said His place Of business
was at Peru, Ind. and his partner was
w. J. Ethel, later for many years an
employee of the United States Senate.
Riley forsook paints and oils for the
painting Of word pictures. but Ethel
could never get over his fondness for
brush and colors. One OF his duties In
the Senate was TO put out the Weather
map. On clustering winter days SEN
ators used to find the maps borders
decorated with scenes from tropical
jungles. and when the sessions were
prolonged and the weather got hot ice
bergs used 10 surround the map which
told Of depressing heat. Senators used
to make mock bets as to whether II
was hot enough to melt Ethels Ice
bergs."
One day Riley, who had not heard
from his former partner for years. was
a caller at the capitol. vIce-President
(then senator) Fairbanks was showing
him the sights. They stopped in front
OF the weather map.
Ethel, by thunderI" exclaimed RI
ley
There was joyful reunion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-05-06

when Maria Rivas. dropping her head.
burst into q torrent OF so0s. her white
shoulders heaving az her agony got the
b&tter OF her.
AS he stood there biting his lips she
threw back her head and darted up
and to the window. He heard her
moan. as If she saw and heard some
thing too awful to comprehend. He
walked over and stood back of her till
she swung round. and he saw the tear
stained face relax and the swimming
eyes close. He carried her 20 the TIA
BILE. and laid her down across II. and
rubbed her hands. Then the maid came
In, still glggling Historically, and to-
gether they revived her until she SAT
ND between yincent's arms and slid
from the big table TO the floor. Vim
cent sent the astonlshed maid out by a
gesture OF command.
@Now what's the matterT he de
manded. hoarsely. III you're In trou-
BILE tell me-"
She painted before him. at was
what | remembered" she replied.
How can | forget7
AFTER | had been five years In the
States papa sent for me to meet him
In Colon. got off the steamer. and be
was waiting ON the wharf. l knew he
would do 1t Just that way. He put ON
his glasses with both hands, and looked
at me as If he were very glad. and oh {!
I loved 1t, for 1t was Just like 1t was
when / was a little girl and ran into
the big room.
sBut trouble came In Panama, and
papa thought we'd better come up to
San Francisco. i've been so busy
down here one way and another, he
said. that I'm always suspected Of con-
splracy. Your mother is dead and the
fun OF life Is out OF II. We VIII live
pcaceably as BELTS an old man and his
daughter
vincent's voice broke In on her story.
"when was thlsT'
Five years ago. And everything
went all right till we got TO Amapala.
There friend OF papa's came on
board and showed me paper. II said
papa was not to be allowed to land In
Honduras. as he was plotting an insur-
rection- He put on his glasses to read
IL. When lie looked up at me. he said ;
we shan't see where your mother Is
buried. nor the place where Jon were