davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-21
MARTIAL LAW HAS
BEEN DECLARED in
CANANEA MEXICO
Discovery of Struggled Arms and Am
munition Reveals Plans for General
Outbreak---Many Arrests Follow.

liberty, free speech, and the right
to vote.
The discovery that arms were be-
ing smuggled across the border
from the United States was follow
ed by police raids in many villages
in northern Sonora Four were ar
rested and a number of rifles and
revolvers and considerable ammu-
milton was captured by the police,
who are now conducting a house to
house search for arms in all the
border towns. Cananea, the CEN
ter of the movement, is guarded
by two companies or infantry and
a company of rurales. Chief of po-
pice Rafael Lopez or Cananea has
resigned and disappeared, it is said
as a result of threats.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-21
HOUSE PASSES BILL
FOR PUBLIC BUILDINGS
Ry Associated Press

WASHINGTON, June 20.-The
Public buildings bill carrying $1s,-
2SS.5O0 in authorization for In
creasing the cost of public buildings
etc., besides $3,Os5,000 for contin-
uing contracts. passed the house at
1850 o'clock this morning (Tues-
dayl by a viva voce vote.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-21
HUGHES FAVORS
Direct PRIMARY
FOR new YORK
BY Associated Press.

ALBANY, N. Y, June 20.-Gov-
ernor Hughes sent a special mes
sage to the legislature today rec
ommending the enactment Of law
providing for the direct nomination
of candidates for public offices and
amplification of resolution for the
investigation of all legislative cor
ruption.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-21
AKRON, OHIO, MAKES
BID FOR BIG FIGHT
BY Associated Press.

AKRON, o., June 20.-Mayor
Sawyer of Akron, tonight wired the
promoters of the Jeffries-Johnson
fight an offer of 100000 to bring
the fight here for July 4th. He
claims the fight will not be stopped
and that it can take place under the
laws of Ohio.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Observation-Disclosures, 5;
Boston, 2.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn A; New
York, /.
At Chicago-Chicago, 6; Cincin-
NATL, A.
At ST. Louis-Pittsburg 5; St
Louis, 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Detroit-St. Louis, 4; De
troit, 2.
At Cleveland-Chicago, 10;
Cleveland, 0.
COAST LEAGUE.
At Los Angeles-Portland, 4;
Vernon, 0.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-21
billiard PLAYER ENDS LIFE.
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 20
George Kennedy, a professional bill
lard player of this city shot HIM
self to death today. Clutched in
one hand when the body was found
was note stating that the writer
was tired of life.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-21
BY Associated Press.

RUSK, Tex, June 20.-Leonard
Johnson, negro charged with kill
ing Miss Maud Redaing, a young
white woman, today was burned at
the stake by mob.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-21
BY Associated Press

BY ASSOcIateu PreSS
SAN FRANCISCO, June 90
George Kosta, accused of advising
his friends to burn their res
taurants for the insurance, and who
was convicted of arson, was SEN
fenced today to serve twenty-five
years in San Quentin prison.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-21

Fresh milk and cream-Tonopah
Dairy. II.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-21
BY Associated Press.

RENO, New, June 20.-On home
soil again and happy to be there
after disastrous adventurings in
California, Rickard was given a
rousing welcome by his fellow Ne
vadans on his arrival in this city
tonight. Goldfield was represented
by upwards of a score of promi-
nent mining men who WED with
their rival for the Battle of the
Century" Among the Goldfielders
were Ole Elliott and E. S. kid :
Highley, former business partner
of Rickard. Elliott and three 9th
ers iourneyed to Truckee to escort
Rickard into Reno.
The Reno and Goldfield commit
tees went into a conference with
Rickard upon his arrival but nc
announcement as to the outcome
is expected before morning Ac-
cording to the optimistic delega-
ton of boosters" Goldfeld has
an excellent prospect of securing
the contest. Goldfelds original bid
of 100000 and the guaranteed sale
of 5000 tickets at $40 each has
been supplemented, it is said. by
an offer that is positively safe
guard to both the promoter and
fighters against any possible loss.
Notwithstanding the Goldfield' S
delegations sanguine expectations, it
is believed by many that Reno is
almost certain to land the prize.
Sid Hester, the promoter of the
Ketchel-Langford fight came up on
the train with Rickard to arrange
staging that contest on the morning
of July Fourth, the date of the
heavyweight battle.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 20.-The
despairing news that Governor Dick.
erson of Nevada may declare him.
self in the course of the next few
days as against the Jeffries-John.
son fight being held in the Sage
Brush state, was received in the
Johnson camp today. Johnson was
the recipient of the news but re
fused to divulge where the informa
| tion came from.
Johnson announced he intended
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-21

Our want ads" bring results.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-22
B|LLETER LOSES
TO {. TREMbLAY
Champion Lightweight Wrestler
Throws TOledoan Handily, Though
Latter Puts Up Plucky Fight.

CLEVELAND. O.. Feb. 22-Eureps
Tremoiay. OF Montreal. Is stu worlds
champion lightweight wrestler and
John biileter. or Toledo. must try
asain-when he learns more about
the wrestling game. A few more Of
nose Farmer Burns lessons might
nave served Billeter at Gray's armory
last night when he lost two straight
Tails 10 the Canadian.
bilieter was coached TO 20 ON the
defensive for an hour and a half IN
the hope that Tremblay would wear
himself out and succumb 10 the
Ohioan. The plan almost worked bnt
unfortunately for Billeter, while break.
ing away from an ankle hold. he rolled
straight Into a perfect toe hold and
grapevine.
Billeter showed gameness In coming
out Tor the second fall. for his right
nip and knee were in bad shape from
the toe hold. which came within an
ace or dislocating the hip joint He
went on for fear someone would call
him q gutter. despite the advice OF
friends who feared for his leg. The
frst fall came in one hour and "a min.
utes and the second in :0s:25.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-22
ALUMINIUM KNUCKLES
PUT A FIGHT ON BUM
Crowd Tries To Lynch the Boxer Who
Used Them on Old Mike Dono-
van at lockport.

LOCKPORT. Feb. 22.-Mike Dono-
van. OF Rochester. the hero OF $50 bat.
ties. and yet TO be knocked out. came
within an ace OF being put away here
Hugh NcGann and Donovan fought
three rounds OF limited l0-round
bout. At the end or the third round
the Donovan head, which has always
been like iron was bleeding In sew
eral places. and Donovan complained
10 his seconds that McGann had more
than the ordinary padding IN his
gloves.
Donovan, his seconds and the ref
cree rushed into McGann's corne-
and removed his gloves In one OF
them they found slumnum knuckles
just beneath the surface Four hun
dred fight fans saw the knuckles
when removed from the gloves. They
wanted 10 lynch McGann, who made
his escape before he could come to
harm
McGann and Donovan were sup
posed 10 be under the managerial.
wing OF Pat Calvin. This morning
Mccain could not be found. willis
Donovan and Calvin were looking for
their share OF the gate receipts.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-22

and Jem Carney engaged in their
memorable International contest.
The sentiment among sporting men
in favor OF Wolgast which was APP
parent Yesterday grew over night and
today large bales or money were put
UP ON the German boys chances.
Nelson. however, is still the fayorlte
in the betting. Odds OF 10 l are
offered BY Nelson hackers that the
Dane will win. and even money that
Wolgast will not last more than 70
rounds Most OF the betting appears
10 be on the latter proposition.
Both men are in excellent condition
today and both are confident They
have TO weigh in al 1873 pounds ring
side and both say they can readily
make the weight.
Tex. Richard and Jack Gleason VIII
both be at the ringside 10 watch how
The crowd is handled. II is reported
that they may decide 10 hold the JET
fries-Johnson battle az the Point Rlch'
mond arena.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-22
Rain NEEON'
STOP THE TROTS
John E. Madden Believes Snow
Melting Apparatus Would Dry the
Tracks in Very Few Minutes.

Harness races postponed on account
OF Wet tracks will be thing OF the
past II the plans OF John F.. Madden
are found 10 be practicable in the com
ing campaign. says the New York
Herald
Observing the devices used to melt
asphalt payements in the streets oil
New York and other cities, the Ken
lucky hOTseman conceived the idea OF
giving them trial as absorbers OF
moisture on the trotting tracks. Push
ing the forced fame slowly over the
surface OF the ground. he found thu IL
dried out the mud instantly, leaving
dust in It's wake.
lie now proposes 20 give the ma
chimes thorough trial as soon as
spring opens. with a view TO introduc-
ing them in the grand circuit next
season II they will do the work. t..
+. bedford, the breeder OF Hamburg
Belle. 2:0l IA, Lieut. Gov. Horace
White. A. J Welch. owner OF the Read
Vile trotttng track. and other horse
men who have seen them tested. be
lieve that the plan Is practicable.
IF / am not mistaken, Mr. Madden
said the other day, you can dry out a
muddy track in half an hour or less
time by running three or -four OF these
machines abreast once or twice around
the course The outfit would do for
the whole circuit as they can be
readily shipped from town TO town,
where the races are in progress.
Wet tracks are the cause OF greater
loss to tho managers Of trotting meet
ings than any other misfortune which
befalls them Rain at night often
necessitates postponement. even when
the weather is pleasant the next day,
owing TO the dangers incident to trot-
ting IN the mud. and IL is common
saying that one postponement pre-
vents the financial success OF any trot-
ting meeting.
To insure good footing at all times
for the horses II was once proposed 10
surface some OF the trotting tracks
with rubber but the heavy expense
caused the abandonment OF the pro-
iect. HCrsemen all over the country
will await with much interest Mr..
Madden's experiment.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-22
Sporting Notes

bill has been introduced In con
gress providing FOR sunday pa III
Washington but there Is scant chahce
OF its passing.
4 wild Cincinnati story has IL thar
n purse OF $4,000 has been subscribed
ny the merchants OF that city. 10 be
handed 10 the Reds. IL they win the
pennant.
Jeff netted EG2.SI2 nnd Gotch xl3,VJ6
as the result or the tour in which they
participated
banks aud Henderson quit the day
with honors eNen--two draws ana a
victory for each man--in the checker
play at Toledo.
A. anticipated. Detroit "N." had little
trouble winning from jackson last
night the score being % TO 10. The
indoor baseball preliminary went to
the Bonnles who beat the Everltts, IL
10 0. in seven innings.
Detroit H. now ~ member of the Great
Western circuit too. ItS good move
for purposes Of fertilization.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-22

Some day they are going to refer
10 Napoleon Lajoie as the greatest all
duced.
Now go ahead and kick and say
something about Hans Wagner |
know all about the Flying Dutch
mans" greatness, but | have some
thing TO say just now about Lajoie.
Maybe you've noticed that Manager
Mcclure, in mentioning his lineup for
the coming season, places Larry at
FIRST, instead OF Geo. Stovall. And
maybe 1t struck you. as you read, that
La joie must be the class il he can
shove the fast Geo. Stovall OF the in
itial sack.
Well, believe me. Lajoie can play
the first bag Just as gracefully and
Just as effectively as he can second.
which is saying a few things.
] saw Larry play first a couple of
seasons ago, when Stovall was laid
up with a bum silt, and the game the
big Frenchman put up was reyela'
ton. Talk about your Hal Chases,
your Fred Tenneys and Konetchy5.
around inGelder baseball ever pro-
none OF them had anything on Larry
when getting the high, low and wide
ones
Baseball contains the names OF
many players who could show as well
on one corner OF the diamond as on
another. out it does not contain the
name OF player Of IajOie's ability.
who could 20 from bag TO bag ana
play better than any other man, and
at the same time clout the ball as only
Larry can.
And there's another thing TO remem
Der. and that is that Nap Lajoie will
come pretty near leading the hard
hiiters OF the big leagues this year
With the cares OF management lift
eG from his shoulders. LajOie last fall
spurted in his old.time form al bal
and / look for him 70 begin slamming
them on the seam from the tap Of the
starting bell this year. and maintain
n pace that will make the other hign
average men dizzy Just stick a tack
In this bunch FOR next fall.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-22
RoCKARD NOW TRYING TO
BEAT NATIVE SON" GRAFT
Supervisors May Reconsider Their De.
cislon To Bar Him From San
Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22.-The
embargo against Tex Rickard, estab-
lished by the city authorities OF San
Francisco In connection with the COM
ing Jeffries-Johnson fight, may DC
withdrawn as the result OF a meet
ing to be held tonight between Rick
ard and John l.. Herget. chairman OF
the police commission OF supervisors.
Now that Richard has expressed a
willingness to let the fight be held
here. he is having his troubles max
ing peace with Herget and other au-
thorities. who declare none but Ma
tive son" shall share In the profits OF
the battle. Richard expects to change
the minds of the city authorities to-
night
The Detroit times., 1910-02-22
ILLUSTRATING THE
UNCERTAINTIES OF IT

Babe Adams and Rube Mar.
guard were rival pitchers In
the American association. Mar
guard pitching for indianapolis.
which won the pennant I'm 1908.
while Adams did the flinging
for Louisville, the runner-up.
Peculiarly. these two officiated
In the game which decisively
put the Colonies out OF the
running, indianapolis winning
the game In question Yet when
they landed in the National
league Adams proved a sensa-
ton and won the worlds cham
pionship for the Pirates. while
Marquard had nothing but hard
luck at New York.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-22
A chalmera Addition.

GrOEHt was broken Monday at the
plant OF the Chalmers Motor Com
pany for a new building for the test
Ing OF motors and the heat treating
OF steels The structure will be $50
by 80 feet and one story in height.
The construction VIII be steel and
bricg. not a piece OF wood being
utilized IN any part OF the building.
The cost of ne building viii be about
5000 The contract was awarded 10
Horton AVID Stoner Of Detroit
The Detroit times., 1910-02-22
L0NGB0AT SURE TO
COLLAPSE SHORTLY

'fom l.ongluat rs on on an.
other Marathon lie Is trying
to beaj out Booze The In
dian is mol cxpe'jed 20 finish
the race The latest dispatches
fay that b0ugboat IS getting
weaker and Wiil probably 90.
lapac after "a few more turns ~
The bar
The Detroit times., 1910-02-22
Can't See Plate.

Tommy Leach and Fred Clarks
have both requested President Drey.
fuss 10 arrange the new inheld at
Forbes park so that they can see
home plate. Both men claim that
the grade was so steep that they could
not do this last season.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-22
Jim O'R0us,ige, 40 Years
Fin Baseball" for Times

Jas. II. Rmrke the grand old man Of base
ball. who this spring has concluded a. consecutive
years OF active life player. captain, manager aud
club owner, has told bis story 10 rip Wright, \
And Tip Wright has written what he heard for
the Detroit Times. which upon this page. begin
ming tomorrow, viii print one nstallment day
for the next six days. OF OF the greatest base
ball tales told.
Jim O'Rourke tells Tip Wright about the trim
|of the players 60 England under Arson. lie re-
calls Cummings. the first curve ball pitcher lie
tells how Ross Barnes the greatest second baseman
the game ever saw foveed a third base foul
rule by his wonderful batting RE tells. stirringly.
|of The days before gloves and masks We're worn.
when catchers' hands. pulled out OF shape. acted
as cushions 10 deaden the pain. lie tells of the
first bunt hits. and names the greatest catcher
hers ne ever saw
The Detroit times., 1910-02-22
ZBYSzKO VS.. LEMM.
Pole Has Big Margin over the Swiss
on WEIGHT But Lemm Is Tough.

BUFFALO, n. v. Feb 22.-s;tanis-
laus Czganiewicz, the Polish cham
pion. wrestling under the name or
Zbyszko Of 230 pounds. and j. Lemm.
the Swedish champion, 1916 pounds.
will wrestle best two in three falls 20
a finish at the Broadway Arsenal to-
night. The match will mean the elm
nation OF one or the other In the
race for worlds championship honors.
now held by Frank GOtch. Both men
are ia good condition.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-22
Another From Coal iii.

Upon the Recommendation OF Catch.
er Schmidt, OF the Detroit Tigers, Au-
gusta has signed First Baseman
Shields. who halls from Schmidt 3
home town in Arkansas.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-22
KILBANE EXPECTS TO
TACKLE PAL MOORE NEXT
Johnny. OF Cleveland, Is Going After
Eastern Cracks Right on Their
Native Heath.

Johnny Kilbane has been PROMISE
match with Pal Moore the l'-senr.
old ring wonder OF philadelphia. and
In al probability the bout Wiz d. held
in Johnstown. Feb. IS
Moore is one 90 the TWO boys fout
ed as bantamweight champions ~ nc
world The other IL Jimmy WalAt
whom Klbane meets i'm PittssJfs ~
night.
n Knbano can bea, Walsh and Ihen
trim Moore he will land lhe Dasam
title. Ills bout with Walsh is sched
uled for six rounds. while the go Hli
Moore probably viii be booked foi
ten.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-22
ouuht to BE ReadY 10 Qult.

Chick Fraser is probably through
with the game. Oh. well-amateur
and professional, Chick pitched for -
years, and that is going some, isn't
It?
The Detroit times., 1910-02-22
schmidt Touts casey.
BANS Little Jest.

James McAleer showed mixed feel
ings when Ban Johnson told him that
he hoped Washington would win g
pennant before his (Johnson'sl term
expired.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-22

Setting aside all the dope as sci
down in the books, the scrap should
be one OF the most stubborn between
lightweights since Jack McAuliffe
The Detroit times., 1910-02-22
Gan Cam Escape.

When President johnson's term ex.
pircs ia 1890, Connie Mack viii got
ou his scet and move that he be
Sentenced 20 years more.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-22
kidding Murphy.

Charles Murphy has started a -
cret campaign 20 GUST Ban Johnson az
the expiration Of his term in 1890. lie
tavors the election or Young Oscar
Dubbalong. now aged 9.-Philadelph.a
North American.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-22
Nelson

teen aghung 10 years longer Mind
thar we'll for II Woigast wins II vii.
simply be a case OF youth being seFv'
ed
The Detroit times., 1910-02-22

Job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co. ] 5 John R-st. Gail Main
1893. or city 23S5.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-22

and greatest pitchers he ever saw
lin O'Rourkes story will be talked
long time. Don't miss IL. Baseball liter.
The Times Is the only newspaper In Detro
The Detroit times., 1910-02-22

e. T.. Il. Co. Jaj windsor FuziIier'
&c.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-22

Here's yenturing the guess that the
1910 worlds series is going 10 be
lot more comfortable for the specta
tors than that OF any OF the last three
seasons. even II II IS played in the
second half OF October. The second
week OF that month has seemed fated
10 be its worst
The Detroit times., 1910-02-22

Aside from the fact that 1t is alb
soIutely certain that the Zbyszko-Fen-
bv match will be wrestled in Detroit
Robert Reakes admits that there is
great doubt regarding the identity OF
the city that will see the Pole and the
Michigander go 10 II.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-22
HEART
10
HEART
Wnh the
Sporting
Editor.

One thing about young Mr.. Hardin,
the former Rock Island pitcher who
is going to try FOR big-league spurs
The Detroit times., 1910-02-22

As we take II after the thorough pc
rusal Of the auto racing rules, the
competing cars in the events OF 1910
will be strictly stock models with the
exception OF horse power. equipment
and some other minor details.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-22

That Great Western circuit lineup
makes the old Grand look like a joke.
80 far as money and racing are con
cerned The withdrawal OF Detroit
would about blow the latter organ
ization.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-22

Since Mr.. Damn OF Ann Arbor
cleaned ND with all the local skaters
his name has become a household
word with players OF hard'luck hands
at the Harmonic.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-22

Now II Charlie Murphy OF the Chit
cago Cubs will only try TO break the
record OF the St Louis man who stay
ed under water three minutes and six
seconds what fine thing II will be
for the national game.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-22

Some day they are going to refer
10 Napoleon Lajoie as the greatest all
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
FASHION CHAT OF INTEREST.
Predictions for Spring.

Separate short coats will be much worn again, for instance, plain color coats with plaid or striped c0ats Many of the new spring coats will be belted, in Norfolk or Russian blouse style.
 The Russian blouse coats are made in many styles. with the blouse joined to the skirt section with g belt or cut in one with the belt set below the waist line. The skirt portions of these coats are circular, gored or slightly gathered, and about knee length.
 A very smart belted coat in this style was of dark blue serge, cut with very straight line at the underarm seam, almost like the old style box coats. but with the fasteneings at the left shoulder and down the left side. It was finished with a patent leather belt. run through slits about four inches below the waist. fitted slightly tighter than the coat, to give the full ness which seems to be a feature of the newest fashions.
 It was collar1ess, and the blouse un- derneath had a, narrow upstanding frill of pIaited net edging the neck
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
THE DUKE oF MANCHESTER.

The Duke of Manchester. who has an American girl for his wife, and is now at Cincinnati, has been inter- viewed with reference to his opinion of the house of lords, of which he is 2 member, and he is frank enough to express the opinion that Great Britain could easily get along without 1t. He said without hesitation to a newspaper interviewer, that three hundred mem 5ers of the house of lords could be dropped and nobody would know the difference. They are neither useful nor ornamental If they were to run for office they could never be elected. They are incompetent"
 He declared, however, that if the incompetent 300 were eliminated the peerage would be reduced to a hard working body which would, presuma- ply. be on duty at other times than when some reform measure affecting their own interest should be pending He did not exactly declare that there should be an elective house of lords, though his suggestion that many of the hereditary peers could not be elect ed may have hinted at this view. The house of lords. as at present com posed, consists of 3 princes of the blood. 22 dukes, g marquises, 124 earls. 40 viscounts. s35 barons, arch bishops and 24 bishops-an hereditary peers Besides there are a certain number of Scotch and Irish members who are elective. If shorn of political power the British aristocracy would not entirely lose it's glitter, but its prestige and pretentiousness unques- tionably would be immensely reduced.