davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-12-01
wOEFoRD GETS WINDFALL.
Ten Thousand Dollars Given to the
Old College.

A dispatch from Spartanburg TO
The State says President Henry u.
Sny'er Of Woford college announced
Thursday night a gift Of $4,000 to
WoFord by E. l.. Archer OF Spartan
burg county. The gift came unso-
licited and will be used IN the cree
ton OF a much needed dormitory
building at Wofford. MI. Archer
is a farmer residing near the city.
He has represented that county 10
the general assembly as State sena-
tor and is one of the public spirit
ed men OF spartanburg. He Is vel
known throughout the State.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-12-01
From Defective Wiring.

1t Is believed that the fire at
Butler, Mo-, which caused the death
OF Congressman DeArmond and his
grandson Tuesday started In the at
tic OF the DeArmond home as the
result of defective electric wiring.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-12-01
FlEND FIXED
An Alabama Brute Sat and Burned By q
Posse Of Citizens for
ASSAULT ON A. WOMAN
Seized the Husband, Who Escaped
and Aroused tho Neighborhood,
Who Found the Brute Near Where
He Committed His Crimo.

Who Found the Brute Near Where
He Committed His Crimc.
After assaults on Mrs. VIM. C.
Cheatwood, wife Of q farmer living
near E~dwardsvilie, Ala, Ray Rol-
ston. a negro. was hunted down by
q posse of citizens Wednesday and
after being riddled with shot. the
body was burned. Mrs. Cheatwood
is in q critical condition.
The negro went to the Cheatwood
home. and battering down the door,
seized Cheatwood, saying
We've got you now. and we're
going. to kill you" Cheatwood es-
capped and fed through the window
to arouse his neighbors-
While he was absent Rolston at
tackled Mrs. Chestwood. The brute
dragged his victim by her hair to
the woods hear by after beating her
over the head with sticks and rocks.
Finger prints ON her neck also
showed where he tried to choke her
into insensibility.
The negro, according to the state
meuts received, then laid down near
his victim and went to sleep. After
recovering consciousness, Mrs.
Cheatwood crawled back to her
home. where she notified her hus-
band and friends who had gathered.
The posse quickly found the negro,
when they riddled his body with bull
lets and burned It.
Cheatwood's three small children
fed from the house when the ne
gro entered. It had been raining
and was cold and they were in an
exhausted condition when found ssv-
eral hours later.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-12-01
Boy Foot Ball Victim.

re'nar1 Fttler, aged 10, died at
his home in Harrisburg. Pa. Wednes'
day from blood poisoning caused by
an injury TO his knee while play
ing foot bell.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-12-01
DIES FROM BLOW
Received From Base hall Whit
PLAYING O Game.

At Florence william Ilderton Nc
phereon, the l~o-yesr-old son Of Mel
vim Mcpherson OF the C!aussen sec
ton OF Florence county. died at the
Ilder,on infrmary Thursday night
AZ the result of being struck In the
abdomen with a base ball while al
play some two weeks ago. The lit
tie fellow was carried TO the inhr-
mar and operated upon shortly af-
ter the accident. but an abscess form
ed which resulted In his death Thurs
day night The body was taken 70
Clausseu for burial.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-12-01
BURIED IN MINE.
Scores Have Probably Pertshed In
japanese Colliery.

A dispatch from Toxic. Japan.
says a heavy loss Of life is feared
as the result of an explosion a few
days ago In q coal mine at onoura.
Fuxuoka province. Fifteen men are
known to have persisted, while 228
miners arc entombed in tho work
ings. Every attempt Is being made
to rescue them. but their fate rs
vet In doubt
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-05-30

Thousands people visit his yearly and there
hardly day but it is photographed by ami often
al people Thus the old ms soul will go marching
desire say something personally about this grand old
He had been Baptist preacher, but he Just wouldn't
lie, and quit the pulpit Further investigation led him into
Agnoscsm and Atheism He osracised of course but 1t
in him fight back wordy warfare kept be-
tween him and the very religious community of Ada He
ceased to be Grew" Morrow and "Mr.' Morrow and
commonly called Od Hen Morrow But he got along in the
world all the getting to be pretty well OIL and the com
munty willie liking his religion compelled to recognize
his good character, and held him in general respect
He Health Officer for twenty years. never charging the
city cent, and things had to be kept clean in Ada For
the length of time he President of the Ada Building
and Loan and did build up the than any in it,
helping hundreds get homes by showing them how it could be
done through the building association. 1T got plnched
helped Of his difficulty instead of pushing him for
settlement he did all this without taking cent extra
for himself That the kind of "Old Hen Morrow
was and good did nearly all expended upon Christ
ians For he stood alone outspoken Freenker
and what character grand the man, IN community
soaked with supersous prejudice who stands alone for truth
and right and the emancipation OF the human mnd7 But
before he died he had the satisfaction of seeing others as brave
by him. the whole community influenced by under
of Liberalism which well demonstrated by the very
unusual attendance at his funeral.
Ada is the of Normal School, which at the present
has 200 students The town itself has population of looo
making a total population of 5000
papers, you Observe state that 1000 present at
the funeral and they would rather make it less than
judge that there fully that in attendance, and 1t
looked though the whole town had turned out
papers make light of the brass band and parade, as
though the Masonic Grand Army and
even in religious funerals The Band played national and
patriotic marched from the residence 10 the Armory
The Odd Fellows, of which order Mr. Morrow member
followed the band then Mr. A. W. Clutter and myself Holy
the hearse followed by family and friends There
was nothing spectacular about the parade the least I'M
usual except absence of the of God who akeh away
the sins world who make than they take away
Amory crowd of hundreds had gathered at the door,
MANY of whom there for hours to be OF get
ting The doors opened and the corpse and
procession admitted before the crowd was permitted TO
then there Christian scramble to get to hinder
funeral Was the like heard of before? They kept
comm till the ammed and many turned away They
even showed chairs forward toward the STAGE and
closer together make standing in the rear
The gallery and aes packed The band played 'flal
Columbiap told Clutter, who acted as tIgh frlest ana
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-05-30

What have we done for Adam?
What has Adam done for us?
Everything!
He gave us Life.
He gave us Death.
He gave us Heaven.
He gave us He'll. y
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-29
WAITS TWO DAYS FOR
HUSBAND; THEN FIRES

LONG BEACH (Cal), June IS
After having waited two days for
her husband to reconsider his de-
termination to abandon her and re-
turn to his parents, Mrs. Alice Grun-
dy, wife of Russell Grundy, eldest
son of a Toronto, Canada. million
aire, came here last night, called ffer
husband out of his fathers house
and fired shot at him from a re-
volver hidden in her handbag.
Mrs. Grundy says she was mar
ried fourteen months ago. When
she refused to furnish funds to her
husband, she says, he announced his
determination to return to his faith
ers home here. She waited two
days for his return, and then mad
dened by his desertion, came here
from Los Angeles. She is under ar
rest
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-29
PRIMARY Law
is DECLARED
AS fLAWLESS
(By Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S.-The
constitutionality of the direct pri-
mary law enacted by the last legisla-
ture was sustained today by unani-
nous concurrence of the supreme
court justices in an opinion written
by Justice W. G. Lorigan denying
petition of the Socialist party for
writ of mandamus to compel the
election of commissioners of this city
and county to hold August primaries
under the primary law of 1905.
Every contention of the petitioners
was refuted and the legality and
validity of the new law upheld in
every point where attacked. The
concurrence of Justice F. NJ. Ange-
lotti contained a separate opinion in
which he concurs in the Judgment of
his associates disagreeing on only
one point and that respecting the
right of the candidate to go before
che people with more than one noml-
nation to the same Office at any cleo
ton. A majority of the court held
that this was denied by the terms OF
the act. Justice Angelotti disagrees
maintaining that the candidate
should be allowed to secure as many
nominations as he could; that being
the obvious intention" of the law
allowing the voters to write the
name of any candidate they choose
into the ballot.
The California law is based upor
and taken from the law passed at the
last session of the Nevada legisla
ture.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-29
WISE DESERVES CREDIT
FOR THE DECORATIONS

Ton0pah has many citizens of
which it is justly proud, but there
are none deserving of more praise
than W. K. Wise. He is one of the
most progressive gentlemen i'm these
parts and whenever he undertakes
to do anything, it goes along with a
boom that can be felt everywhere.
The idea of decorating the town in
honor Of the ETksr celebration was
conceived by him and followed out
successfully. He is public spirited
and wide awake at all times. The
city owes him much for the careful
and painstaking manner he has
handled the affairs of the local lodge
of Elks for their forthcoming festivi.
ties
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-29
HAS COME TO A GOOD
COUNTRY TO LOCATE

William MikuIich, a former resi-
dent of this camp and later a Man
haitian stock broker, has come to
Tonopah where he will in all likeIi-
hood make his future residence. Mr..
Mikulfch says that Tonopah is the
talk of the coast and that it is gen.
orally recognized as the leading
camp of the state. He says that so
far as he is able to learn this camp
is far ahead of the rest of them.
Judging from the activity displayed
there is every reason to believe that
the rumors are founded upon truth.
He is glad to get back to Gods
country and hopes to stay here in
definitely.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-29
BEN ROSENTHAL
TAKES A BRIDE

Ben Rosenthal, one of the deputies
in the office of Joseph Hamilton,
county clerk and treasurer, was mar
ried last Saturday evening to Miss
Helen Horner, nurse at the county
hospital, and who has for some time
been in charge of the contagious
ward. She is recognized as one of
the foremost in her profession.
The ceremony was performed by
Justice Henley at Diamonfield, at
the home of Charles Wilkinson, a
close friend of the contracting par
ties. Mrs. Wilkinson was brides
maid while DR.. d. A. Turner was best
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Rosenthal will
be at home to their friends at 2O8
South Sundog.
The Bonanza joins with their
many friends in wishing the newly
weds prosperous and happy union.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-29
new gown Will
Create A STIR
NO TRAIN, AND SAID TO BE WE'LL
FITTED FOR STREET
WEAR.

NEW YORK, June 2G.-Now it is
the "trouserette gown
In a short time leading tailors
aver this latest innovation will be
common thing along Fifth avenue
But it promises to create consid-
cradle stir at first.
The ''trouserette" differs from the
"pantaloon" in that it has no train,
and is in every way suitable for the
street wear; is, indeed, fashioned es-
pecially for that.
Henry Heimerdinger, one of New
York's foremost designers, said:
American women don't want
American fashions. He's all wrong.
What they want is something strik-
ing, like the empire, and the more
Paris labels it's got the better 1t
goes with them
There's the article you are going
to find at Newport and along the
roads which lead thither," he said.
AS he pronounced the words a young
woman stepped forward arrayed in
what was at least much like pair
of trousers in appearance, with con-
ventional bodice
That is the new trous erette gown,
which In a few days will be the talk
OF the country" said MIR Heimerdin-
ger In this You can sit down,
stand up, ride horseback. jump fen
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-29

The Toggery
Leading C|othlers
and Haberdasher
MOTOR RACES ON AUTO, LAKE.
PROPOSED FOR THE FOURTH

l.. A. Gibbons and Malcolm Mac
donald came over from Tonopah on
business, and during their stay in
the city interviewed several of the
local automobile enthusiasts with
view of starting something" on the
coming Fourth of July. Their plans
embrace a meeting of tie Tonopah
speeders and the Goldfield crowd,
an Auto lake., and the breaking of
few worlds records for speed. The
idea met with the hearty approval
of number OF the Goldfield drivers
and owners of machines, and Barry
Hamilton, Waller Stone, Gle Elliott,
E. S. Highley and others are expect
ed to get busy working up enthus-
iasm in the interim, while Mr.. Mac
donald and Mr.. GIBBONS promise a
tremendous turnout from the north
ern camp. They declare that no
track in the world is at this time
superior to the one on auto lake,
and that following the recent shower
it is in the finest possible condition.
Among the feature races proposed
is the racing against time of new
90-horsepower Simplex car recently
purchased by Mr. Macdonald, which
is expected to develop the remark
able speed of ninety miles an hour,
a speed never before attempted in
this state.-Goldfield Tribune
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-29
CAME A FAR JOURNEY.

That the employers and owners
will come all the way from South
America to recruit mine bosses from
the men of Nevada is a remarkably
good indication of the thorough
ness of the mining men of this state,
but this is what is shown by an ad-
vertisement in the Journal.
The advertiser, whose name is
withheld, is in Reno and is seeking
number of competent and reliable
men. He gives the character of the
country insthe south and lays down a
list of requirements that seem to
show he knows what he wants and
what is wanted.-Reno Journal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-29
HERE AND THERE.

In England this time, if dies leaving worth
$5OO0OOO the takes Is $780,
00O In this country if dies leaving worth
100000, the a
1t used to be in England that the
$5OOO0OO before the government large but
England other the
fort to such to curtal large fortunes
In England the head of family protected
exemptions in his great
children he has the greater these exemptions.
the United States family feeced in every
by virtue of tariff the buys
family eats and the
ing
In the United States like Russell Sage worth
hundred million dollars family pay prac-
ualy nothing toward the maintenance of the
cause all government collected things
drink and and it known
~ nothing drank little cold water that his clothes
large but contained little
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-29

advertise IN The DAILY Bonaaza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-29
COLLEGES.

thinking colleges strove as
through
they
desirable.
The thought the college
endowments What be
stucted? How students
rolled? How
head of the institution a
These structures a
at result modification
along certain lines
good thing the students, thing country
models
country today that if would
paintings
that ambitious home
Was that the the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-29
ROAD
ISSUES REDUCED
RATES FOR 4TH

On account of the Independence
day celebration the Tonopah and
Goldfield railroad company will is
sue a rate of one fare for the round
trip between all stations on its road
to Tonopah and return. Tickets will
be on sale July Sd, 4th and 9Th; re-
turn limit July 9Th; regular train
service in both directions. Undoubt-
eddy great many people will take
advantage of the reduced rates and
Tonopah will be well crowded with
people from the surrounding coun-
try
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-29
AUTO AND TRAIN MEET;
ONE DEAD, FIVE INJURED

SPOKANE, June 2S.-One dead
and five seriously injured is the rec
ord of an automobile accident here
tonight when a machine travelling at
the rate of thirty miles on hour
crashed into an o. r. & N. train
which was also running at a high
rate of speed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-29
es, play tennis or do anything

ces, play tennis or do anything"
The gown when the wearer is in
motion has all the appearances of
an ordinary walking skirt, except
that from the knees down it is divid-
ed, like a pair of trousers. This does
away with the necessity of long petit
coats, making walking easier and al
so freer, and is much cooler than her
ladyship of fashion has exhibited
thus far.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-29
WILL SEARCH FOR MORE
BODIES ON MURDER FARM

LA PORTE (Indl June Is
After the lapse of eight months, dig
ging was resumed today on the
Guinness farm in order that it might
he settled positively whether or not
any more victims of Mrs. Bella
Guinness lay buried in the private
burial ground from which ten bodies
we're taken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-29
ss.aaras Of The oiab..
THEY SW|PED OUR
SIGNALS, JENNINGS
TELLS BAN JOHNSON

CHICAGO. Sept. 2s.--nan John
son. president Of the American
league. is investigating charges
made by tho Washington Senators
and the Detroit Tigers that tho
New York HighlandorH have been
stealing their signals.
The New York Americans Mon.
day wailoped the Tigers 10 the tune
OF 4 10 1. and ever since the begin.
ming OF this season the Highland
era have proved a stumbling block
In the path OF Manager jennings
pennant aspirations.
A the race for the p~nnant be.
tween Detroit and Philadelphia n
u0w Tightening up. II IN believed
ffat Jennings filed the complaint In
the hope that II tha HlghlanderA are
stealing bis signals that "A stop viii
BE- put 90 Il. Tho Tigers are schesi
.aled 10 battle with the New York
er1 again this afternoon.
President Johnson n VERY much
exercised over tho complaints and
I, Is believed that he viii place the
matter before the National commit.
tee when that body meets 10 Cin
clnnati tomorrow. To make final
arrangements for the worlds series
10 be played between the winners
Of the pennants In the American
and National leagues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-29
JOE SEATON
WINS GAME
The Tacoma Tigers Shut
Out Yesterday After
noon-Joe Custer Sus-
tains Broken Finger.

Joe Seaton was out In Seattle
uniform yesterday Afternoon, and
10 show that he was Just as good
as ever. shut the Tigers out. The
score was 7 20 O. Bort Hall. for
Tacoma. was effective In the first
sir innings but after that the Turks
landed on him AZ their will
Pug Bennett was there with the
big stick. with a three hagger and
two singles. lie was seconded by
George Capfon. In spite of the
rain several sensational plays were
hauled off and the small bunch OF
fans that turned out 10 seq the
pennAnt winners In action were
shown some good ball.
In the seventh session a foul tip
from Bruadbcnts bat broke Gus
ter's finger and Danny Shea finish
ed the game.
The score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-29
JEFF WOULD SEE
JOHNSON BATTLE

Hotel Albany Jeff has reserved a
suite ~ rooms AZ the Albany. Il
IL believed that Jeffrisa 10 hurryine
home to witness the battle between
Stanley ketchei and Jack Johnson
scheduled 10 take place la Han Fran
cisco October ~ Friends u JEFF
horv say that he undoubtedly will
be az the rinssldc. and IN the event
o. Johnson putting the Michigan lad
down and out. viii Immediately sign
final articles with the negro for n
finish fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-29
LIVELY SCRAPS
At SMOKER
PETE M'vEioA HAD IT ON
BoscHA or Los ANGELES
IN gsslvENEss.

Clever Charley Boacha of Los
Angeles failed 10 win from little
Pete Mcvelgh at the Seattle Athletic
club smoker last night. and az the
end ~ the fourth round the 40 VAS
awarded To the Seattle boy on az
grcsaivoueSs. Neither boy was dam
aged. Boscha Is BY far the more
clever. but Pete was always boring
In. and Il was this sort Of miliipF
which gave the local lad tho edge
John Noyak and w. Moore boxed
at i&s pounds. but after the first
round Moore complained Of feeling
sick. and the decision was given 10
Noyak. Tom Clark ard ciiff Dyer
put on hot battle at i2a pounds
Dyer had tho edgr In tho frat
round. but ia the third CLARK nearly
put hia man out A fourth round
was called for. and Clark wAa given
tho decision.
w Dyer won from Charley CIV.
ems AZ ii5 pounds. and Archie Clln.
ton and u Morgan mixed nj isS
pounda Il took four rounds before
the Judges decided that Archie was
The better man. Both are willing
performers.
oliver Monroe and Jack Middle
ton wrcailrd a. wsltcrw~tEhtA. Moa.
roo winning the first fall In "a Nae.
ends. The second fall wcnt Is mia.
utea, and was given to Monroe on
aggreSsivsnssa. Frank Duncan won
two straight falls from Oliver
Runchcy at IFS pounds. the first ln
. minutes ~ seconds, and the aec.
ond In Z minutes 80 aecondn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-29
TERSELY TOLD FOR STAR READERSizl

the first Of July. by long mar.
gin. the Siou1a finished badly
They had 10 win but one Of the
games yesterday 10 cinoh the pen.
nant. but finished second both
times. II Des Moines had drop.
ped one Of hsr games. she would
have been out OF the race
Des Molnea finished with a psr
eentaEe Of .s12. with Sioux City
only two points behind At $40
Omaha. Topeka. Wichita. Denver
Lincoln and Pueblo finished In the
order named
Despite the fact that Des Moinea
won the flag. patronage has been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-29
BROADWAY WILL
HAVE TO HUMP
TEkNEY WILL STICK.
fBf tuif~.s rrr~-1

BOSTON. Masa.. Sept. 2p---Fred
Tsnney denied the story he waK To
quit baseball for good. yesterday
on his arrival home from Chicago.
My Injured leg has beer bother.
Ing me. and AcGrav thought It bet
ter for mo to rest the remainder Of
the season. bat wlIi be back with
the Giants next season as usual. :"
he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-29

NEW YORK. Sept. 2p---Jamoa J.
Jeffriep. who retired from the rop~d
arena several years ago ~ the I'M
defeated heavyweight champion Of
tho world. h due 10 arrive IN thi.
city about tire middle OF neat wsk
This. AZ least. was the lnforma.
ton contained In a cahlesram from
the alfalfa farmer received By
Hob Murphy. proprietor 81 tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-29
DES MONIES BEAT
SIOUX CITY To It

OMAHA, Sept, Blooming from
behind. Des Moinea. the laat years
champs. again copied the Western
league peunant yesterday, when
Sioux City dropped a double header
and Des Moines took two games
from Lincoln
After leading the league since
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-29
ROCHESTER WINS THE
EASTERN LEAGUE FLAG

NEW YORK. Sept. 20. THE East.
ern league closed today with
Rochester the pennant winner. The
Flour Min lads clnched the flag
last Thursday by whipping Baltl.
more, while Newark was losing
two. O
Newark, Providence, Toronto.
Buffalo, Montreal, Baltimore and
Jersey City finished In the order
named.