davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-09
May HAVE TWO NEGRO
REPRESENTATIVES AT
The TAFT BANQUET
This Question Will Have to be Decided by
President or Some Member Of his Party.

and demanded that two negroes be
given places at the banquet.
1t was learned during the day
that two banquet tickets had been
sold to a man who proclaimed that
he had received a message from the
Almighty God to sit with Taft and
teach him how to run the govern
ment. The man was George San
diman, resident here who is said
to be a victim of recurrent insanity.
The tickets were sold in San Diego
and were revoked.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-09
soIlNO STILL OUT

The ferryboat Soiano Is still un-
able to make any trips at night and
all night trains still have TO go by
way of stockton. The broken shaft
was taken to the Southern Pacific
company's shops al Sacramento on
Monday and Il will take q few days
To repair Il,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-09
BALLINGER is
HONORING NEVADA
With VISIT
tBy Associated Press. }

RENO, Oct. S.-After inspecting
the government dam at Lake Tahoe,
Secretary of the Interior Ballinger
arrived here tonight. Tomorrow he
goes to Fallon to inspect the rec
lamation work there. He is being
entertained by the Reno CONNER
cial club tonight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-09
BILLY PAPKE
EASILY DEFEATS
Willie Lewis
(By Associated Press. }

PITTSBURG, Oct. S.-Billy Papke
easily defeated Willie Lewis tonight
at the Duqeusne gardens before the
National Sporting club of Pittsburg.
Both men were standing at the end
of the sixth round, with Lewis all
but out.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-09
TRACKI4AYING GANGS
DRAWING CLOSE TOGETHER

The Western Pacific tracklaying
gangs were only % miles apart on
Tuesday, according to the Silver
State. The gangs are laying about
two miles of track day and unless
DELAYED by lack of material, the
work should be finished by the goth
of this month. IL the ballasting
trains have kept up with the track
LAYERS, the road should be open for
through business before the middle
OF November.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-09
BROOKLYN MAN SENT
TO BRITISH PRISON
(By Associated Press.J

LONDON, Oct. 8.-Harry Benson
of Brooklyn, whose real name is
Bebra, has been found guilty in the
criminal court and sentenced to five
years penal servitude. The charges
nection with the bankrupt Felt
hams bank, which he founded. In
the course of the trial evidence was
given that he had defrauded more
than 500 persons through the bank
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-09
CHINESE Lad
.CONFESSES MURDER
Of TEPMOTHER
(By Associated Press }

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Oct. S.-Wil-
lie Louis, the son of A. H. Louis, a
wealthy Chinese merchant of this
city, confessed today to numbering
his stepmother, Con Ying Louis,
who was found dead in bed several
days ago with a bullet through her
body. The prisoner said he killed
his 'step-mother because she was
quarrelsome
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-09
BASEBALL news
COAST LEAGUE
TNTER-LEAGUE GAMES
( BY Associated Press. }

NEW YORK. Oct. S.-The New
York Nationals defeated the Boston
Americans here today by a score
of to A.
At Chicago the Chicago Nationals
won from the Chicago Americans
4 to o.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-09

For neat printing try the 10.
aansa lob department
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-09
HEARST SAYS THAT IF
s
WILL RUN FOR H1HY()K;
CONCLUDE ARGUMENTS IN
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL

The motion by attorneys in the
case of Roberts, Johnson, Rand
Shoe company versus H. A. McKim,
for new trial, was concluded yes
teFday in the district court and sub
mitted 10 Judge Averill, who will
ender his decision next week.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-09

Professors Voss and Tatro will
play at the Nevada Club Saturday
evening and each evening after the
theatre, during the next week.
1913 1t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-09

For news. subscribe for the Bon.
nanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-09

Fer neat printing try the no
nanza Job department.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-04
FORD MACHINE To
LEAVE THURSDAY
MUCH INTEREST MANIFESTED IN
TRIP TO SAVANNAH OVER
PROPOSED ROUTE.

T. c. Oliver, of Jacksonville, in MS
20-horse-pow Ford machine, will
leave Jacksonville tomorrow morning
instead of this morning, as was stated
yesterday, on his trip to Savannah
over the proposed speedway between
the two cities, via Brunswick.
Quite a number of local autoists,
in their machines, will leave the city
at 10 o'clock in the morning to meet
Mr.. Oliver and escort him to the city,
where short stop will be made, and
he will also be escorted as far as
Darien by several of the local ma
chimes.
The announcement of this proposed
trip has created considerable interest,
as many people who are interested
are anxious to see just what can be
done over the route which will even
tually be adopted All arrangements
have been completed for the trans
ferring of the machine from Glynn to
Mcintosh county by a lighter.
1t is believed that the trip can be
made from Jacksonville to Savannah
in ten or twelve hours Heretofore
none of the autoists have succeeded
in making the trip from Savannah to
Brunswick in one day.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-04
Progress Report
For Past Week

Columbus, Ca, Aug. 3.-The Geor-
gia and Alabama Industrial Index
says in. it's regular weekly issue:
"As usual. municipal enterprise is
prominent in the industrial construc-
ton record of Georgia and Alabama
for the past week Ensley, Ala
awarded the contract for the con-
struction of over $4,000 of sewers.
Mobile, Ala. awarded substantial
sewer contract, Cuthpert, Ca, engag-
ed engineers to prepare plans for a
sewerage system and for enlarging it's
electric plan and waterworks famil-
ties, Perry, Ga, engaged municipal
engineers to take charge of the in
stallation of waterworks system
there, and Russellyille, Ala, granted
electric light and waterworks fran
chises to people who propose begin
ming operations in the near future
a Mobile, Ala, firm was awarded
the contract for furnishing a large
quantit yof castings. to be used by
the United States government in its
Panama canal work. The castings
will be made of iron mined from the
hills Of Alabama. Among the inter-
esting business orders received was
that by Savannah can factory for
million cans.
"A burned hotel at Tybee, near
Savannah, Gag, is to be replaced with
a thoroughly modern structure, and
a tourist hotel is to be erected at
Thunderbolt, near that city. Propo-
sails for erecting a womans college
at Montgomery, Ala, are invited, and
bids are also asked for constructing
an academic building for the Uni
yersity of Alabama. Tiff county,
Georgia, has launched a movement for
a $4,000 court house The approach
Of the cotton season is shown by the
large number of warehouses, now in
erection or contracted for, over the
two states.
"A 100000 company was charter
ed at Rome, Ca, to manufacture par
GELS elevators. At Columbus, Ga, a
$4,000 guano company was formed, A
dozen new corporations are reported
for the week, with minimum capital
stock of $450,000. Several new banks
were chartered during the week in
Georgia. The pig iron stock in Ala
bama yards were materially reduced
during the past month"; showing the.
increased demand for IRON"
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-04
WIFE OF SAN FRANCISCO ATToR-
NEY TRIED TO KILL A
NEW YORK MAN.
Fired at Him at Close Range, the
Bullet Striking the Pen and eIanc-
ing on-The Woman Then Tried to
Commit Suicide, But Was Prevented
From Doing So.
From Doing So

New York, Aug. 3.-A fountain pen
in the pocket of William R. Craig,
a well-lulown New York man. who is
married and has family, saved his
life tonight when Mrs. Mary Scott
CASTLE wife of Neville Castle, a
wealthy San Francisco attorney, fired
point bl9nk at him in front of the
Waldorf-Astoria The bullet struck
the fountain pen in Craig's pocket
and glanced off, not even seriously
wounding him.
Mrs. Castle then placed the weapon
against her own breast in an attempt
to commit suicide, but Craig seized
the woman and she was turned over
to the police.
At the police station she made a
statement, saying that Craig had
ruined her life and was now "tryipe
to throw her over" No statement was
secured from Craig.
The near-tragedy occurred at a
time when the street in front of the
hotel was crowded, and it created
quite sensation.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-04
Whisky Cases
In City Court

Two negroes charged with selling
whisky were tried in the city court
yesterday, and the two trials took
up almost the entire day, only one
or two other small matters being dis
posed Of
In the case of Bertha McLendon,
which was taken up Monday after
noon, the jury seemed to be unable
to reach a verdict during the day.
The judge gave the foreman instruc-
tions that if verdict was reached
it could be sealed and delivered to
the court this morning. The mem
bers finally agreed last night and
returned a sealed verdict
The other case taken up was that
against Delphi Pyles, who was arrest
ed some time ago for selling whisky
at his beef shop at the corner oil
Monk and Oglethorpe streets. He en-
tered a plea of guilty and will be
sentenced today.
The court will meet at the usual
hour this morning and continue ON
the criminal docket.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-04
MATTEAWAN PHYSICIAN TEsTl-
FLED THAT HE BELIEVED HIM
TO BE A CRAZY MAN.
Declared, However, That He Had
Not. Had Opportunity to Fully Ex-
anime Him as ThaW Had Refused
to Answer Many Of the Questions
Asked Him.
Asked Him.

White Plains, N. Y, Aug. S.-Jus-
tice Isaac N. Mills again stepped in
to the examiners case at today's ses-
sion of the Thaw sanity hearing, and
from DR.. Amos Baker, acting super
intendent of MatteaWan asylum, OBJ
tanned the clearest statement yet ex-
pressed on the stand at the proceed
ings regarding the mental condition
of the slayer of Stanford White.
The result of his questioning might
be claimed as an advantage by either
side Witness said he did not con-
slider the opportunities he had to ex-
anime prisoner sufficient to permit
him to form a satisfactory conclusion
nevertheless he declared his belief
that the prisoner was now insane,
and that his release would be men
ace to public safety.
Many consider that Thaw's effort to
escape Matteawan through habeas
corpus received crushing setback
by Dr.. Bakers testimony. In reply
ing to questions by Justice Mills he
said Thaw was insane and a menace
if turned loose. He declared he had
not had the full scope of examina-
tions due to the fact that Thaw would
answer many of his questions meta
phorically. When pushed he would
refuse to answer on the advice of
his counsel"
Dr. Hirsch and DR.. Flint considered
Thaw insane, the latter describing the
killing of White as classical para
noiac" murder.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-04
SENATE WILL
VOTE ON TARIFF
BILL THURSDAY
2 O'CLOCK TOMORROW AFTER.
NOON TIME FIXED FOR
FINAL ACTION.
Western Senators Want Ten per-
Cent. Ad vaIorem Tax placed on
Shoes, Saddles, Etc, Which Are
Manufactured From Calf skin as
Well as From Hides.

Washington, Aug. 3-On the sug
gestion of Senator Bailey the senate
today agreed to take final vote on
the conference report on the tariff bill
Thursday afternoon at o'clock. Wes-
tern senators have placed on hides.
by suggestion by Senator Aldrich. a
concurrent resolution applying 10 per
cent. ad valorem tax to shoes, sad
dies. etc, manufactured from calf
skin as well as hides.
Senator Aldrich explained that the
maximum and minimum provision of
the conference report was broader
than the senate bill in giving the
president power to obtain information
concerning the costs Of production
abroad
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-04
TURKEY RUSHES
TROOPS TO CRETE
FOUR TRANSPORTS HAVE hEFT
coNsTANTlNoPLE = GREAT
SECRECY is OBSERVED.

st. Petersburg. Aug. S-The Novoe
Vremya today published dispatch
from Constantinople saying that -four
transports loaded with Turkish troops
have left the capital for the island OF
Crete and that the Turkish feet has
been ordered to escort them.
The greatest secrecy regarding
these naval movements is being OBJ
served, and it is supposed that Tur-
key intends to effect a landing on the
island, which, although Turkish
province, has raised the Greek flag,
since the powers withdrew their SOL
diers.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-04
LOCAL DELEGATES GOING.
State Agricultural Society Meets Nexi
Week at Quifman.

State Agricultural Society Meets Next
Week at Quiiman.
The Georgia Educational Society
will meet at Quitman next Tuesday
and Wednesday, and DR.. w B. Bur-
roughs, president of the Glynn county
society, is anxious for the delegates
of the society to attend, and it is
probable that one or two of them will
be present.
The delegates were named by the
society several months ago. They are
J. E. Dubberly, G.. 0. Jones, John Cur
rie, L. R. Akin and w. Fl. Shadman.
and the alternates, Mrs. Fl. S. Gould.
Oscar Beazely. ]. T. Dent w. G. Tay.
lor and G. w. Wright.
Quitman has arranged to entertain
the visitors in great style and the
meeting is expected to be a very sue
cessful one.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-04
FIRE CHIEF TAYLOR
WAS SLIGHTLY INJURED
Fell From Hose Wagon When
Bridge Gave Way.

Chief e. f. Taylor, of the fire de-
partment, was slightly Injured yes
terday morning while responding to
an alarm of fire sounded from box
80.
In crossing small bridge in Hab.
ersham park, it gave way, the morse
falling into ditch. The CHIEF was
standing on the steps of the wagon,
and the jar threw him heavily to
the ground. His left arm and shoul-
der were slightly injured but he will
be back at the department as usual
today.
The fire horse came near receiving
a broken leg but fortunately the
animal escaped without serious in
jury
rhe fire was in the HolZendorf res
idence, occupied by w H. Greenfield
and was extinguisbed before az
serious damage was done.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-04

the trap, into hole on the first floor,
most of his body going into the
hole.
The Jail is fire-proof throughout,
with cement floor. All Of the cells
of the lower floor. as stated above,
are toolsproof, there are half dozen
bath tubs in the building, hot and
cold wateT in every set Of cells,
AMI every Nother modern convenience
Sheriff Berrie has not yet decided
when he will remove into the ne "
jaii. The beds for the various cots
will have to be finished and one or
two other details arranged before
it viii be ready for occupancy, bnt
if the prisoners know what is await
ing them, they viii hope for theis
speedy removal from the present m
-l.a~y. 'nadeduate. siclzly jail T.
tra new. sanitary. convenient and up
t3-date jail.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-04
Order To Sell No
Land To laps

Toxic, Aug S.-It transpired to-
day that the greatest stumbling block
in the way Of an amicable settlement
between China and japan Of differ
ences over the Antung Mukden rail-
way is an order issued by the Chi.
nese authorities that no land should
be sold to japanese along the line
under severe penalty This and sev-
eral other questions connected with
the policy Of the Japanese govern.
ment ii China win be determined
upon in a short time.
AS expected, the whole matte
w7s pleced IN the hards Of the en-
J nare- cs Iarsn Yesterday ~ g3se q
! Minister Komura.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-04
WILD HORSES CAPTURED.
indians Catch Over Six Hundred AMI
mails in One Day.

Spokane, Aug 81, one or the most
picturesque round ups oi wild horses
in years has just been completed On
the Umatilla reservation, southeast of
this city, in which GiGlbert Minthorn
and 100 Indians. garbed in their
festival finery, were the participants.
They brought into the corral 653
animals, most Of which were sold to
Montana buyers at prices ranging
from $25 to $40 each These horses,
when they are broken to the saddla
and given preliminary training for
polo in western Montana, are to 10
sent to Boston, New York and other
eastern centers. where far price
for polo ponies is from 5000 to $500
apiece.
Many oi the Indians who tool. cart
in this roundnp were accompanied
by their squaws and papooses, who
camped at the mission corrals, where
the drive ended. Minthorn, who is
headman on the Umatilla reserve. did
his work 50 well that the buyers pre-
sented him purse Of gold and a
silver trimmed saddle.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-04
SOLDIERS HAVING GOOD TIME.
Second Battalion Enjoying Enca Ii
ment on st. Simon.

me members of the Second ia.-
TALON, which is in camp on ST. Simon
for the week, are enjoying themselves
and the encampment is proving big
success. Though not as many men
are present as have beer on the ISL
and for the past two weeks, when full
regiments were in camp, the four
companies are getting some good ex7
perience in real camp life and sew
efai good practices have been held
on the new rifle range.
It is not yet definitely known
whether or not any more Of the state
troops will come to st. Simon this
summer.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-04
Fighting Resumed
Several Killed

Melilla, Aug. 8.-Fighting was re-
sumed yesterday, lasting greater
part osfthe night. The Spaniards
routed the Moors, who, it is report
ed lost heavily.
The Spanish casualties were on5
officer killed and fourteen men wound
ed.
Inc Spaniards reconnoitered from
a captive balloon.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-04
REPORTED THAT HARTMAN
is PUSHING THE CASE

Annapolis. Md, Aug. g. r. II. Har.
riman is backing the Suttons In the
prosecution of the navy lieutenants,
who, they believe, murdered their
son. The railroad wizard secured d
reopening OF the case through Presi-
dent Taft.
The father of the dead lieutenant
is division superintendent Of orc
of Harriman's western railroads.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-04
sHEEPsHEAD STAKES.

New York, Aug. 3.-That the sport
Of kings is far from moriound in the
empire state is indicated by the class
of horses to be seen in the enewals
Of the fourteen famous oil Sleeps
head Bay stakes. entries for which
closed today. The dates allotted 70
the Sheepshead Bay cssarse are from
August 30 to September lS, and the
session promises % be highly inter
esting one,
The values for the races fairly ap-
proximate the values of the sprint
--akoz. though ths coney Island clui
~ ea..4~l f.7--7 etSte-. s-7 s~s--'
ss 'r ~ sbe fta'eo'
to be run on the dat
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-04
Roosevelt Was
Guesf of Honor

Nairobi British East Africa, Aug.
3.-Theodore 3. Roosevelt was tonight
the guest of honor at great public
banquet held in Nairobi. He deliver
ed an address, detailing his expert
ences in Africa.
The former president pleaded for
justice for the blacks in the develop
meift Of the country.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-04
TROOPS ASKED FOR TO
PROTECT THE PEOPLE

Hannibal, Mo, Aug 3.-Citizens to-
day appealed Tor state troops to pro-
test life and property as a result Of
.tsa strike at the Portland Cement
~s-a.arv -vorks. who're 1900 drunken
5lsvs threaten trouble.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-04
AFTER A PRIZE FIGHTER.
Warrant Issued for One of the Grew
of Batteship. Vermont.

Proyncetown, Mass, Aug. 3.-At-
torney General Dana Malone, of Mas
sachusetts, has sent State Officer
Bradford here with d warrant for pa-
vid A. Williams, negro of Marietta
Ga, q mess hand on the battleship
Vermont, who is charged on the war
rant with manslaughter, in causing
the death Of Harrison H. Foster, in
a boxing bout last Friday.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-04
REPORTS ON EARTHQUAKE.

Victoria, Aug. S.-The steamer
Queen City, which returned last
night from River Inlet. $50 miles up
the coast. reports a slight earthquake
shock was felt yesterday at Bamfield
creek. on Barkley sound.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-04
SUTTON INVESTIGATION
WILL BE RESUMED

Washington, Aug. Lieutenant
Utley, witness in the Sutton case,
reached Boston on a cruiser today.
Commander Hood announced that the
inquiry would be resumed Thursday
with Mrs. Sutton, mother Of the dead
lieutenant, on the stand.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-04
THE WALL STREET NEWS.
What Was Reported From This RI
nanciaI Center Yesterday.

New York, Aug. 2.-The opening
dealings in stocks today showed a
few mixed changes, but declines were
more numerous and more important.
Reluctance shown by the London
market to follow the two days
advance here while that market was
closed. indueed~some heavy realizing
sales.
Trading was active. Although there
was aggressive buying of a number
Of low priced railroads and special
ties, the usual leaders lacked strength
and sold later to below yesterdays
closing.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-04
4 NEW STYLE OF roRPEDoEs.
British Government Has Kind Tina
Are Very Deadly.

London, Aug. S.-The government
is about to begin the manufacture of
new kind of torpedo, that is said
to be great improvement over the
existing type. These instruments will
have speed of about thirty knots
an hour, and a range of five miles.
They will be used principally from
submerged tubes on battleships and
cruisers.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-04
THE BLAlN PROPERTY SOLD.
Bought in by w. r. Cox for $3,Sot
Other Sales.

The residence property of the late
DR.. A. c. Bla.n was sold at puAHc
outcry yesterday at noon, under an
execution in favor of Wright & Gowen
and J. G. Valentino The properly
was bid in by w r Cox for $3.50
This property is located at the cor
ner of Albermarle and Reynolds stree:
and is very desirable residence
property.
One or two other small sales wee
made during the day but much of
the property advertised was not sold,
the cases having been settled.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-04
C. D. oee WAS ELECTED.
He is the New Member of the County
Commissioners.

Commissioners.
At the regular monthly meeting of
the commissioners of roads and rev
enues held at the court house yester-
day at noon, G. D. Ogg s{elected
a member Of the board te succeed
Constance Miller, who resigned at the
last meeting.
Mr.. Ogg has served on the county
toard before, and for two years was
a member of it. He is well qualifi I'd
for the place and will no doubt make
the county a valuable officer.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-04
THIRTEEN THOUSAND
COAT TAILcRs ON STRIKE

New York, Aug. 3-Thiiteen thou
sand coat tailors in Manhattan struck
today, The total number now out is
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-04
The GrandE Tonight

In tl.e sslsan'b .Po~ss.
Dime Novei1A.o OGDEN Leg.
The Heart Of a Rogue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-13
FIERCE FIGHT
Continued from Page y

needn't think he can brighten me by
shaking the Big Stick at me-" he says
81 will do what please, whether the
Speaker likes It or not. He Is not the
whole thing in this House, even If he
does think he is.
1t was Long and Alfonso against the
other members of the Cabinet" yes
terday, and the two members put up a
good fight for what they think is right
and what they consider their rights.
Long bitterly upbraided the Speaker