davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-04
NEVADA is PROUD OF HIM

Lieutenant James Olding, United
States navy, is in Carson on a short
visit to his relatives. Lieutenant
Gliding is a Carson raised boy, and
mas few equals, if any, in Nevada,
when 1t comes to brightness and
education. Nevada can always rely
on Jimmie doing the right thing at
all times while in the employ of
Uncle Sam. N
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-04
MURDER SOSPECC
ADMITS KILLING
annie POLTERA
(By Associated Press. J

RIVERSIDE, June 3.-Jose Mar
tinez. a Mexican, aged SO years, who
was arrested for assaulting a woman,
is declared by the sheriff to have ad-
mitted being the slayer of Annie Pol
terra, of Los Angeles, in telling of the
discarding of bloody shirt found
by the Los Angeles police. He ans
wers the descriptions. Around his
neck. was bound strip of cloth, evil
IDENTIFY torn from the dress of the lit
tie girl. He is irrational in his talk.
The doctors will examine him for his
sanity.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-04
FRENCH PROF.
RESENTS ADDRESS
OF JORDAN
(By Associated Press. /,

Z BRYN MAWR, June 3.-Resentine
the statement made by David Starr
Jordan, president of Stanford univer-
sity, in addressing the commencement
exercises today, Professor Lucian
Foulet, the instructor in French lit
erature, arose from his seat on tSe
platform, exclaiming, 1T is not so,"
and left the building. Jordan was
speaking on War and Mankind"
and said that Spain, Italy and France
still show the effect of bloodstained
battlefields. France by its own con-
fession was weak and decadent ma
tion,' he said.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-04
MANY INJURED
when STAGE SLIPS
OVER PREClPCE
(By Associated Press. ,

EUREKA (Cal,). June S.-Two
were severely injured and several
bruised today when the stage en-
route from Sherwood slipped over
precipice and rolled down an en-
bankment Mrs. S. D. Howard sus-
tanned brokensshoulder and an un-
known man had his hip broken.
They are being brought to Eureka.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-04
OPEN SHOP POLICY, MAY
CAUSE MUCH TROUBLE

WHEELING CIV. Va.), June g.
The open shop" order issued yes
terday by the American Sheet and
Tin Plate company has caused an
ugly situation and today meetings
were called by the various local
unions for Sunday. 1t is said that
the new scale of wages given with
the ''open shop" order is reduction
of from to ,25 per cent. Ten thou
sand men are affected.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-04
STATE r1ILITIArfAN STABS
a STRIKER IN THE BACK
Member of the National Guard Uses
Bayonet Without the Slightest Provo
cation.
(By Associated Press


SACRAMENTO, June 3-The received 4 taagran,
from AdJuant General the troops at Me-
Cloud this afternoon stating all strikers
We're not Interfering with the soldiers president of
the lumber company states that the resume tomo
row. The strikers made demonstration morning declaring
the property would be was resumed nowb
standlng the presence of
given protection by the if reopened
MCLOUD, June 3The presents the appearance of an
armed camp since the arrival soldiers patro
ing the streets and guard everywhere The sheriff
searching the hills for the ngleaders he
mas warrants No demonstration followed coming the
troops There incident Gabrielle Taeco strk
er was slow in moving when ordered by mitiaman
VINO used bayone infictng back four inches
deep.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-04
"FIRE THE jap LABELS
LEAD TO POLICE ORDERS

SEATTLE. June s.-ChIef of Po-
lice Ward today issued orders 10 his
men Immediately TO arrest any per-
son caught posting FIRE the Jap"
labels. For mouths these little labels
have been posted at night on store
windows. telephone poles and else
where In Seattle. Portland ana other
Oregon cities.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-04
JAPS OFFER
HUMAN SACRIFICE
TO Their GOD
(By Associated Press,

RENO. June S-It is reported here
tonight that the Astatics employed
by the Wells brothers at their con-
struction camp on the line of the
Western Pacific, offered human
sacrifice In the religious zeal Of the
Buddhist faith. According to the re-
port they took one of their number
out on the desert and after slicing
the body to pieces burned it. The po-
lice have not received the report.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-04

Los ANGELES, June S.-Sheriff
Hammil and deputy have left for
Riverside by an automobile in an at
tempt to identify the man held there
for the suspected murder of Annie
Poltera, the 9-year-old girl, who was
murdered three weeks ago.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-04

Hartman officials and pronounced a
success in every way-if the new ar
tiele can be produced Al the cost
claimed hy advocates Of the patent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-04

Location notices In triplicate--
handiest affair for prospectors and
miners = contains carbon - $50 no.
tiees in book. For sale at the Bo-
nanza Office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-04
At Washington-Game ZOE


PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
At San Francisco-Sacramento Z,
Oakland 6.
At Portland-Portland 8, Vernon
4.
AT Los Angeles-San Francisco 3,
Los Angeles 2.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-04
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGTrE

At Chicago-Chicago 4, Philadel-
phia twelve innings).
At Pittsburg- Pittsburg 8, Boston
8.
AT Cincinnati-Cincinnati 6.
a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At New York New York st.
Louis S. 4sA
AT Boston-Detroit 5, Boston 8.
At Philadelphia Chicago 8, Phil
adelphia 3.
Az WASHINGTON Game ,,ostv,,,,1..
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-04

sThfs paper A. aaa.
ReFenf fRo@ 09A@s
neWgwapeRH, aR@ T.
thank the Go&a -
Verse anA PKosa ekAa
u a. dlMers1GS
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
KISSES FOR CONTROLLER.
Brooklynites Jeer as He Explains
His Subray Stand.

Controller Metz was greeted with Kisses and
yelIs last night when he tried to answer the
question why he opposed the Fourth avenue
subway in Brooklyn at the present time al
though he was SO strongly in favor Of it four
wears ago at meeting in Brooklyn Palm Gar
den under the auspices of the boards of trade
Of the Eastern District The demonstration was
started by delegation from South Brooklyn
after the Controller had finished a long speech
defending his attitude on subway development
and answering recent attack on him by Justice
Gaynor
Paul Ajax chairman of the meeting. vas pow
erIess to quiet the uproar, and Mr. Metz tried
in vain TO make himself heard Only after Elwin
s Piper president Of the Allied Boards Of
Trade told them that they had done more to
harm, their cause than 10 help it would they al
low the Controller to proceed with his eXPlana-
tior.
AIr Metz said that he was heartily in favor OF
both the Lafayette avenue and the Fourth ave
nue. sub1vays. and that. soon as the pending
suits brought by abutting property owners couio
he settled. the Public Service Commission would
give out the contracts. the Board Of Estimate
and Annortionment would approve them and he
would attach his signature.
Regarding the statement that the INTERIOR
o,1gh did not put one dollar into subway con-
str1,ction. Mr. Metz said that it had spent nearly
s37 ono 600 Of its own money on the Brooklyn
extension from City Hall TO Atlantic avenue and
in the Manhattan subway ito make the subway
h,il+ bv the city 4 real transportation line on
which r,aople can travel
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
BIG COLLEGES WORST. +"
DR.. MacCrackep Questions Utility
of DR.. EiOt'S Plan.

Oxford, Ohio June 16 - Chancellor Mac
Cracken Of New York University the
speaker at the centennial celebration of Miami
University, held in conjunction with the com
mencement exercises to-day.
The atmosphere to-day is full of criticisms
Of the college" said Chancellor MacCracken. "A
corporation has been chartered in New York
City with 100000 of stock for the investigation
and reorganization of American colleges. What
percentage Of the stock is water and what per-
centage wind has not yet appeared.
THE college is wounded in the house Of its
friends when former President Eliot advertising
over his autograph his 'fve-foot shelf of books
allows himself to say: The faithful and consid-
crate reading Of these books will give any man
the essentials of liberal education If he is
right, why maintain a college at Harvard merely
to give the non-essentials Of a liberal educa-
ton?
Diseased conditions in our colleges are rank
est in big colleges. which are also favorites OF
fashion. From these they spread like insects
from infected trees"
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
WILL LET EARLY COME.
He Mast Submit to Cultures and
Enter HOspitaL Here.

Washington June 16-John R. Early, held in
quarantine as a leper by the District of Colum-
bia health authorities will be allowed to go TO
New York. as he desires, provided two condi-
tions are complied with.
One is that Early shall submit TO having cult
ures taken from his body for examination by
Surgeon General Wyman OF the public health
and marine hospital service. and by DR.. William
H welch. of Johns Hopkins University. The
other is that the New York health authorities
shall give permission to have Early enter the
Skin and Cancer Hospital in that city.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
SETTLEMENT DIFFICULT.
Picking Bankers Appeal to Respec-
tiUe Governments.

Picking. June 16-The local bankers concerned
IN the Hankow and Sze-Chuen railway loan OF
s27. 100000 have laid the situation arising out
of the American protest against the formal con-
clusion of this agreement before their respective
ministers. They had a prolonged conference
following the delivery of the Chinese communl-
cation saying the government had agreed not
70 ratify the undertaking, and decided on this
course Mr.. Hitler, an English banker TOOK
the role of mediator in effort 10 reconcile the
conflicting interests. It is understood that the
bankers relv on their respective governments
10 protect the fnalty OF the loan agreement as
il now stands.
Henry P. Fletcher. the American Charge d Al
faires. and Sir John Jordan. the British Minister,
were IN conference to-day. Sir John gave Mr.
Fletcher assurances of an amicable settlement
but he laid emphasis on the difficulties In the
way Of altering the present agreement
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
NEBRASKA UNIVERSITY sLAPs BRYAN.
Asks for Rockefeller Field. Despite Law
Passed at His Instance.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribure. ]

Lincoln, Neh, June 16-The University OF
Nebraska. through the athletic board, has ad-
rninistered a decided rebuff to William Jennings
Rrvan bv deciding to make a formal request TO
John D. Rockefeller for gift OF $4,000. with
which to equip the new athletic park at the uni
versity.
The proposed title Of the athletic park is Rookie
fauer Field" The request will be signed by many
rrorninent Nebraskans. among them being Gov
ernor ShaIlenberger. During the recent session OF
the Legislature Mr.. Bryan used all his influence
70 have that body pass law preventing the uni
verstv from accepting gifts The law Is got
around in the present case by the athletic board
hitch is a separate organization from the univer-
sit
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
JOHN PAUL JONESS LOO.
Record of the Ranger Found Among
Relics of a Ne5c Ham pshire Ld7cyer.
rev Telegraph to IN. Tribun.

rRv Telegram to The Tribune
Boston. June 16.-Quite by accident there mas
lust been discovered among relics left by the
late Erastus Perry Jewel. Laconia- n H law
yer. scholar and collector, the log OF John Pau
Joness first ship, the Ranger
The find is of the greatest historic value
Ex-senator Chandler has taken steps 10 secure
it for the archives Of the Navy Department.
The beginning of the log appears 70 be in the
handwriting of Paul Jones himself, and shows
that before he went To France he made several
trips TO clear the northern Atlantic Of British
privateersmen and 10 do a little privateering
himself Lieutenant Elijah Hail. Of the Ranger
in the log gives graphic description Of the
Ranger.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
SUSPECTED FIL1BUsTERs RELEASED.
The Nanticoke and the Despatch Property Of
Venezuelan Government

Washington June Estate Department official
odioas from, Venezuela to-day cleared up the mys-
tarv of the steamer Nanticoke and the tug De
spatch. suspected of hlibustering, showing they
we're purchased by Venezuela The Department
Of Iustce has ordered its agents to abandon their
observations of the vessels ana return 10 WASH
iugton. ,..,
TIE vessels are for duty on Lake Maracatbo.
,nder the Venezuelan government navigation ser
vice Clearance papers have been issued and they
will sail tomorrow. the Nanticoke from Franklin
and the Despatch from Norfolk
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
SAVES DROWNING LAD FROM RIVER.
Boy Rescuer Credited by Neighbors with
Similar Act Recently.

II Abraham Dickstein. who is sixteen years old
and lives at No. 261 Madison street does not earn
Carnegie medal il will not be his fault Tor last
evening he saved nine-y year-old Nathan Baker from
death fv downing in the East River Dicksteins s
family and neighbors said that this was the second
rescue he had made within year.
The Baker boy. who lives at No. % JeneTson
street was walking along the edge OF the string
n,ooe of the nier in front Of No 25l South street
when he lost his balance and fell into the river
Young Dickstein heard his cries and running 10
the pier Ieaped into the water. With few strokes
he reached the lad and supported him. FA'roIiiia
Afcc,arv of the Madison street station. threw Dick
stein q rope and hauled both boys ashore inc
Baker boy was removed a hospital
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
ROBBERS TORTURE AGED COUPLE.
Latter Don t Know How Much Money Was in
the House. but It's All Gone.
lBy Telegraph TO TIE Tribune. I

Bradford Penn. June 1s.-Mr. and Mrs. Monroe
Potter. an aged couple. living on an Isolated farm
some distance from Braddock. were tortured and
robbed by three masked men early yesterday
morning.
The robbers entered the house at a m. and.
rousing the couple bound them securely BY the
application OF lighted matches TO the soes OF their
feet they were compelled TO tell where all the
money in the house was hidden. This the masked
men took and rode off toward the New York State
line The Potters say they have idea how much
money the robbers got. they do not know how
much they had hidden about the house.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
JOHN J. SCANNELL ROBBED.
Loses Property Valued at $4,000 from His
Stock Farm Near Fishkill.
rRr Telegraph 70 The Tribune. J

F-ishkiu Landing \. Y, June l6-Ihe Anoou
stock farm. two miles north OF here, 1t has just
reen discovered was visited by burglars who TOOK
& 900 worth Of effects owned by John J. ocanneH
Among the missing articles Is a 1900 sealskin
ooa+ which Mr. Scannen when driving his
+rotters on the New York Speedway An otterskln
roba worth $500 is missing. So are vases worth
500 As well as many other articles OF value MS
handsome revolver inlaid with ivory ana Win MS
name engraved was also stolen
The goods we're about to be shipped to Mr- Scan
,.Irs home In Riverside Drive, New York The
local police are work on the case
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
OSIRIS PRIZE DTYIDED.
MM. BIeriot and TOiSin Share
$50 900 for AUiation York.

Paris. June 16.-The French Institute has d.
vided the Osiris prize of $4,000 between NJ.
Bleriot. the aeronaut. and Gabriel Voisin. the
aeroplane manufacturer. for their contributions
to the progress Of aviation
Daniel Osiris. the phianthropist who presented
Maln1aison TO the French nation. gave into the
keeping OF the Institute Of France in 1893 a sum
representing an annual income of about $50 for
triennia prize OF sOO0O open TO all countries. for
the most remarkable work or discovery Of general
interest. NJ. Osiris died IN 1907
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
ARRESTED FOR BEGGING; HAS $4,000
Even the Police Gave Aims to Tattered Man
Evicted from Lodging House.

philadelphia June 1s-Arrested on the charge or
,i-o after he had been evicted from his room
a. a cheap lodging house for non-payment or rent.
Rernard Moser searched here to-day. and II was
x,d That he had $54 20 in cash and bank books
t;rs, deposits of S14335 So concealed III his tat
tered clothes.
For wears the police have believed that he was
really in needy circumstances and frequently gave
~, aims He was committed to the Philadelphia
InsnitaI where he will be obliged to pay his
hoard.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
AGED ACTRESS ASKS FREEDOM.
Locked Up as Insane on Allegations of Her
Two Brothers.

Lansing. Mich, June 16.-Mrs. Marian Strck-
land seventy years old, said to have been formerly
a,au known New York actress has applied TO
-, -rc,it Court here for a writ of habeas corpus
90 Obtain her relase from jail She was locked up
= uegations BY her two brothers that she is in
sane. -, - a.
Nre strickland came here a few weeks ago 10
"a. - brotbers John and William Scarlet. She
- said "a own property valued at $1,000
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
TAYLOR AGAIN CHAMPION
U'ins French Golf Contest-Braid
Second; Tom PARDON Third.

Versailles, June 16.-The French golf cham
pionship to-day by J. H. Taylor, Of
England. the British open golf champion and
holder Of the French title After an uphill fight
he won from James Braid by 1 up. Tom
Vardon, also Of England. was third
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
HOOK WORM COSTS s1OO.oOOoOo A YEAR
Loss to the South in Labor Through Laziness,
Saws Dr. Stiles
[Rr Teleg-arh 70 The Trihur.

Asheville. y c. June 1s.-Dr- c. W. Stiles. Of
the United States Marine Hospital Service. told the
convention OF North Carolina physicians to-day
that two million persons IN the South. mainly poor
whites insufdcently nourished. were afflicted with
hook worms which caused laziness and anRmia
and an annual loss in labor Of S1o0.00O,oOo
The negro spreads the parasite. but is tmmune
from its effects he says. In rural districts.
due to unsanitary living. 80 10 80 per cent OF the
population is infected
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
MIDsHIPMAN ENTERS ARMY.
Rule Against Marriage Evaded by W. G.
Koenig of Texas.

washington June 16.-Mdshipman William c.
r-.rio Of Texas who resigned from the Naval
Academy with a view TO obtaining commission in
the army and at the time to avoid the pro-
pibitio1 against the marriage Of midshiprnen. has
psssed the necessary military examination and Will
he apnoInted a second lieutenant in the coast ar
tillery corps.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17

Berlin June 16.-The American protest at
Peling against the conclusion by the chinese
Government Of the loan agreement with German.
british and French bankers for the sum of
so- 500 600 for the construction of the Hankow
and SEE -Chuen railroad. without having given
American fnanciers opportunity to take part
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
MORE SHOCKS IN. FRANCE.
Water in HarbOr at MdrSeiues Re
cedes T1co Feet.

Paris June 16.-Advices received here say
that slight earth shocks occurred again to-day
at Toulon and Marseilles. The water in the
harbor at the latter place receded two feet.
returning to its usual level only after several
hours.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
PAINTING BY RU6ENs BURNED.

Namur Belgium. June 16-Ihe historic church ~ o o
- hicb contained valuable Rubens, wa:
4otro,.ed ty fire to-day
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
..u.s clARErs AND eUReUNoY.

1raLan with the meal enriches the plooCs
II T Dewey Sons Co. loo + uitoh 0'-' Ne" % -
Alzrf
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17

Continued on second page.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
sPECULATION AND GAMBLING.

Reference is made to the case of Hurd agt-
Taylor. recently decided by the Court of Appeals.
and the report continues:
The rules of all the exchanges forbid gambling as
defined by this opinion; but they make so easy
technical delivery of the property contracted for
that the practical effect of much speculation, IN
point OF form legitimate. is not greatly dlnerent
from that of gambling. Contracts to buy may be
privately offset by contracts to sell The ohsettng
NAV be done. in a systematic Way, BY clearing
houses by ring settlements where denver
les are actually made property may he temporarily
borrowed for the purpose In these ways speCula-
ton which has the legal traits OF legitimate dealing
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17

Continued On third PAGE,
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17

Continued on fourth page.
Evening star., 1909-03-12
CANDIDATE FOR OANCY'S JOB
COL. MARSHALL OF CHICAGO
WANTS TO BE RECORDER.
Colored Miliaman Said to Have the
Backing of Senator Cullom
for District Place.

On the strength of the general impress
sion that northern negroes and not south
ern negroes will be given those good fed
eral jobs above Mason and DiXon's line
which are recognized as belonging TO ne
groes. Col. John r. Marshall of Chicago,
the commanding officer of the Sth Infan-
try, Illinois National Guard. the negro
regiment is Il candidate for the position
of recorder of deeds of the District, now
held by John c. Dancy of North Caro-
lima. The two positions in Washington
which have long been held by negroes are
those of recorder of deeds and register of
the Treasury. The latter position is now
held by William I. Vernon Of Kansas.
President Taft has indicated that lie
will appoint no more southern negroes TO
big places in the south. and it is under
stood that he will extend this policy t"
Washington If he does Dancy will have
To go and the chances of DR.. Crum of
Charleston, S. c.. to succeed him are to
lie counted nothing.
Reports from Chicago are to the effect
that Marshall is making strong bid for
the place occupied by Dancy, and that
Senator Cullonl of Illinois will back him.
When asked about Marshall today Sena-
tor Cullom confirmed these reports.
'Col Marshall is fine man." declared
the Illinois senator. Il intend TO present
his name to the President. So far, how
ever. | have discussed the matter wit
no one.
Senator cullom said he had received d
number Of letters urging him 10 support
Marshall
Evening star., 1909-03-12
STANDS BY HIS DECISION.
Secretary Wilson Will Not Refer
Bleached Flour Question to Referee.

Great pressure is being brought to bear
on Secretary of Agriculture Wilson to
have him refer The whole question of
bleached -four. which the department has
branded as adulterated. to the referee
board of the department which recently
permitted the use of benZoate of soda pre-
viously condemned by DR.. Wiley and
clamored for by many of the food pack
erS.
The Secretary has received between 6t,
and leo letters from millers and kindred
interests asking that the department re-
fer the question of bleached -four to the
referee board but he has replied TO all
of them that the question would not be
referred.
The manufacturers of the flour bleach
ing appaI atlIs some weeks ago brought
suit in the District Court for "a manda mus
to prevent the Secretary from continuing
the distribution of the pure food decision
in which bica he'd -four is claSsed as adul-
terated food. This ease has not yet come
10 trial. but the answer to the petition has
been fled and the hearing will soon be
set Meantime the fiat has gone forth
from tho department and bleached nour
continues under the ban.
Evening star., 1909-03-12
RESUME OFFICIAL RELATIONS.
United States and Venezuela Now
in Diplomatic Accord.

The Secretary of State. has been in
formed of the appointment OF Pedro Eze-
uuiel Rojaf as minister plenipOtentiary
of Venezuela to the United States, and
has notified President Gomez that the
appointment is entirely acceptable TO this
government.
Mr. Russell. the United States minister
to Venezuela. is now on his way to
Caracas and Mr.. Rojaf is expected at this
capital in a few weeks. Their formal
receptions at Caracas and Washington
respectively, will mark the complete res
toratiou of diplomatic relations between
the two American republics which We're
interrupted several months ago by II G
withdra wal of Minister Russell because of
dissatisfaction with the policy of eX-rres-
ident Castro.