davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-08
UNUSUAL PATRIOTIC
EVENT IN MILWAUKEE

Milwaukee,, Wis. July "a special
demonstration Of loyalty to America In
two days celebration Of independence
day. Milwaukeeans planned to sing
America" at IL o'clock this morning.
At that hour church bells were to peal
forth, traffic Of all description was to
stop and everybody was to halt for a
moment to ponder in fealty to the
country.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-08
HOLT coNFEssEs HE SET
EXPLOSIVE IN THE CApITl

New York. July Sit was late Sat-
urday night that Thomas Tunney, cap
tain OF the bomb and anarchist squad
of New York detectives, n w. r.
Luyster, justice Of the peace Of Glen
Cove, secured an admission from Holt
that he set off the bomb In the national
capitol building at Washington.
Three sticks OF dynamite bound to-
gether, some match heads placed in a
hollow of n Of the sticks which Holt
had scooped out with his pen knife; a
bottle Of sulphuric acid In the neck of
which there was inserted a cork care
fully measured and OF a kind previously
tested-such was the bomb which Holt
placed in the senate wing Of the CAPT.
toll.
Holt had ascertained by test that the
acid would eat its way through the
cork in about eight hours. Therefore
he estimated that the bomb would ex-
plode about midnight. He wanted to
make certain, he said, that 1t would ex.
plode, so he took a stroll about Wash
ington and early in the evening went to
h union station, a few blocks away
from the capitol, and waited there un-
til he heard the explosion. Then he
took a train TO New York. Arriving
there, he lost little time In taking
another train for Glen Cove, Severa!
sticks Of dynamite left owe from the
making of the Washington bomb were
in mis- suit case, and these he took with
him to Glen Cove.
One Of the sticks he stuck into his
pocket, with two loaded revolvers, for
use, If necessary, in his mission at the
Morgan home. 1t was not used, but was
found when he was locked up.
At first they thought the dynamite
played a minor role in his plans to as
sassinate Mr.. Morgan. When they lis
tened to the story he told Of the Wash
ington bomb construction they con-
cluded that he possessed a knowledge
OF explosives far beyond that Of the
ordinary bomb maker.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-08
WARNING LETTERS SENT
y VICE PRESIDENT MARSHALL

st. Louis, MO-, July 5.-Thomas r.
Marshall, vice president of the United
States, has been threatened with death
in more than a dozen anonymous let
ters which he has received during the
last six days. Vice President Marshall
made this statement to newspaper men
here last night.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-08
DAY FOR KIDS AND VETERANS.

dence day vas celebrated here today
with exercises by large numbers OF
school children at the public play
grounds and parks, as well as at a mass
meeting of the local members of the
Grand Army of Republic and Spanish
war veterans. The American citizen
day celebration was not generally OBJ
served.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-08
STATE WILL NOT TURN .
HUERTA OVER TO VILLA

Austin, Tax, July Ex-Governor
Ferguson announced definitely today
that he would take no action on the
requisition for the extradition of Gen.
eral Huerta until he has been officially
advised from Washington that the
Villa governor Of the state of Chihu-
ahua, Mex, Is the proper person to re-
puest extraditton.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-08
LITTLE ROCK PAYS TRIBUTE
TO MEMORY OE MRS MlLSOl

Little Rock. Ark. July 5.-Principal
interest in the Independence day OBJ
ervan here today conferred about an
Ellen Wilson memorial service In Mu-
nicipal park. The ceremonies, under
the auspices Of the Little Rock Ellen
Wilson memorial chapter, were planned
as a tribute to the work of the wife Of
President Wilson among the poor in
Washington.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-08
PAY WITH LIVES.FOR
TREACHERY To RUSSIA
Interpreter and Three Accom-
plices Who Aid Germans
Are Put to Death.

Petrograd, (via London), July g.
Three accomplices of Lieutenant Colo
mel Miassoyedoff, an interpreter in the
staff Of the Russian 10th army, who
some time ago was hanged as a spy,
have been convicted after trial by court
martial and also hanged.
After the sentence of death against
Lieutenant Colonel Miassoyedoff had
been carried out, early in April last, It
was announced officially that several
persons not connected with the army
had been arrested and would be tried as
~accomplices. In February the 18th Rus
sian army was defeated in the MANU.
rian lakes district Of East Prussia, the
Germans taking 50,0 900 men as prison.
ers. Five months earlier, the army OF
General Rennencamp had been routed
with great losses In prisoners in the
same province and under similar cir
~cumstances, and 1t was contended by
Russian military officers that the Ger
nan general staff must have possessed
knowledge of intended Russian move
ments. Suspicion led to Lieutenant
Colonel Miassoyedoff. and he was tried
by court martial and condemned to
death
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-08

been opened in New York. What thesC
leads were was not revealed, but 4
detective from police headquarters wal
posted at the Jail here and communica'
ted from time to time with New York
After talking over the telephone tho
detective went several times to Holtt
cell and questioned him for a few
minutes. Lenthy questioning was Inn.
possible because of Hollis condition.
The secret, service operators who had
expected to continue their examination
of Holt today abandoned the plan when
his condition became known. Because
of this he was allowed to spend the day
in comparative peace.
Holt appeared so dfspondent, that his
keepers, fearing that Notwithstanding
his weakness he might attempt to In
jure himself, took away his belt.
Holt admitted that he set off th(
bomb which Friday night wrecked the
senate reception room In the American
capitol building. He said he did 1t as Q
munition to the allies.
Neither MI. Morgan nor members o.
his family were told of the startling
statement made by Holt to Commits.
sioner Woods. The Morgan home iI
closely guarded and all suspicious look
ing persons were kept at q distance
Every incoming train was watched.
Check Up Movements.
Holt, who had spent a sleepless night
in his cell at the Mineola jail, appeared
detected. He spent most OF his time
] writing letters. He was visited by
! Chief Flynn, of the secret service, who
wanted to learn more about his move
ments in Washington prior to setting
the bomb which exploded In the United
States capitol.
To Commissioner Woods Holt told
briefly how he planned to hold as
hostages Mrs. Morgan n the Morgan
children.
"My PLAN" said Holt. was to get
hold Of Mrs. Morgan and the Morgan
children and take them into an upstairs
room and then send Mr.. Morgan out to
see his influential friends to stop the
expectation of munitions from this
country.
II planned to take the dynamite into
the room with me IND cut a hole in the
door and have the food showed In
through it. Il planned to keep them
there until Mr.. Morgan returned and
| gave me his promise that the exporta-
, ton of war munitions would stop. I'm
less he stopped it I would tell him OF
my intention to kill Mrs. Morgan and
the children and myself by exploding
the dynamite"
Expert on Explosives.
Holt, by his confession and the de-
tailed description of he bomb he used
in the capitol outrage, stamped him
self as an expert in the use OF explo-
sives, the police assert. Immediately
after his confession was obtained, the
chief Of the Washington police, a squad
Of secret service operators and the
New York detective and Bertillon and
finger print experts were summoned to
Glencove.
The belief prevailed that Holt had
been connected with other bomb ont-
RACES which have baffled the police,
notably the finding recently of a bomb
on the grounds Of Andrew Carnegie's
Fifth avenue residence in New York.
Detectives prepared to ply Holt with
questions all night IL necessary.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-08

In Japan marriage signifies adoption
and a wife ranks only as an adopted
child in her husbands family. The
Japanese motherinlaw is an awful
tyrant, but is always the wife's mother
inlaw.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-08

The first steamship crossed the AZ,
lantic in 1888
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-08
S
WAR

inbred
Idents
Blleges
NJ. Y,
IL SOL
his is
mner
ent in
drilled
mus
.ualify
volun-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Moore returned
the last of the week from a several
weeks pleasure trip to California and
the western states.
Editor F. W. Roddy of the Hooker
Advance passed through here Satur-
day on his way to the eastern part Of
the state to look after business mat
ters few days. We acknowledge a
pleasant call from Mr.. Roddy while
in town.
IL. W. Love of the Lorena commun.
lty returned Saturday night from an
extended visit with relatives In Colo
RADIO. He will assist in Wiley's drug
store during the holiday rush.
Miss Winafred Pfaff entertained her
embroidery club Wednesday evening
at the &, NJ. Glenn home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Hickman and
MIR. and Mrs. Martain Woodward of
Tyrone were visitors in the city Sat
urday evening.
Don't fail to see those famous Par.
amount Pictures at the Majestic
every Monday and Wednesday.
a big bunch of Masons left Wed.
nesday for Dodge City, where a mum.
Der of them will take work in
the Shrine. Quite a few who have
already received the work went along
to enjoy the festivities. We hope to
have list of those who attended in
our next issue.
Don't fail to see those famous Par.
amount Pictures at the Majestic
every Monday and Wednesday.
Auctioneer DickerSon made bust.
ness trip to Fowler yesterday, where
he had big horse sale to cry. Bob
is getting sales from all over the
country, an evidence of his ability on
the block.
Mrs. w. II. Feather returned Sun.
day from Los Angeles, California,
where she has spent several months
with her daughters who are attending
the University at that place.
II. w. Magruder made a business
trip to Kansas City this week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-12-10
The Kansas Rural
Credit Association

From ten to thirty-tive year loans
at 5 per cent. Farmers cooperative
concern. Only members can borrow.
See CLYDE R. COMMONS, Agent, Lib
eral, Kansas, tt
Z. S. Irwin and II. W. Lane at
tended the district meeting Of the
subordinate Masonic lodges at Buck
lin yesterday.
Don't fail to see those famous Par
amount Pictures at the Majestic
every Monday and Wednesday.
Mrs. j. R. Paine of Guymon is visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Sam
Albea
Mr.. and Mrs. David Curtis trans
acted business at Gate, Oklahoma,
Tuesday.
Phenomenal 'stunts" is putting to
mildly when we speak of mysterious
Smith" who performed at the opera
house Wednesday night. 1t was mi
raculous. Although there were a
number of our most prominent men
on the stage watching to see that
there was no trickery or sleight-of-
hand work, they could in no way ac-
count for the seemingly impossible.
Mysterious Smith deserves his APP
pellation.
The Great Bend storm sufferers
have almost recovered from the
shock, and are now gathering up the
details. Here are two of them, re-
corded by the Great Bend Tribune:
A man had sack of flour hanging up
so the mice couldn't get it and the
storm blew the sack away and left
the -four hanging there. Another
man found a rooster blown into jug
and it was unhurt. The jug had to
be broken to get the rooster out.
A few weeks ago Dr. II. S WiIes
was getting about on crutches, as
result of breaking bone in his foot,
relates the Neodesha Register. While
hobbling along the street he saw a
charity solicitor coming towards him
and this thought instantly occurred
to Doc: "Will she have the nerve to
tackle me for money and me in this
condition." Straight for the Grip
pied man she made, but Doc beat her
to it, Just as she was about to pass
the tambourine to Doc for contribu.
tion, Doc took of his hat and held it
out to her for any aims she might
drop into his lid But here is where
she made it ''hoSs and hoss.n All
she handed Doc was, God bless YOU
and passed him by. Doc felt so good
over the ruse that he went right
straight and bought Ford.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-12-10
What is the Reason

1t isn't especially because of keen
competitor that we are prompt with
our service, deliver our customers
what they call for, and the best that
can be procured. At any rate, when
YOU are after fresh or cured meats,
fish. oysters or cold lunch goods, call
up Martins Meat Market, please
the number is 95-leave your order.
We would be delighted to open an ac-
count with you. Where? Oh, Mar
tins Meat Market, Third St. If
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-22
GEORGE SPR|NGMEYER
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Extreme cruelty is the charge pre-
ferred against Christine Lou Spring
meyer by her husband. George
Springmeyer, prominent attorney of
Reno. Mrs. Springmeyer is now Wis
iting in the east where she went soon
after a suit which she instituted
against her husband for divorce sew
eral months ago. was dismissed by
the district. court At that time she
charged her husband with cruelty and
after the hearing of the evidence the
court held that there was insufficient
grounds to warrant the issuance of a
decree and ordered the case dis
missed. Attorney Springmeyer, in his
complaint, alleges that among Other
acts of cruelty praeticed by his wife
was her refusal to allow him to see
their minor child who is now in Gus
tody of the mother-Reno Journal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-22
RAPID PROGRESS IN
Neutrality-suspicious.
TWO WORKINGS WILL BE CON
NEcTEp AFTER EIGHTY FEET
MORE OF WORK

superintendent Branch Smith does
not claim thai the present distressing
ly low price of silver is due to the
huge production of the MonarchPitt
burg during the past week, but he Ger
tainly is pleased with the rapid man
ner in which development work is
progressing in the property
All the work is being prosecuted on
the $50 level. A crosscut is being
driven from the footwall north and
from the west drift near the shaft a
south crosscut is being run. The
headings will connect in the next SO
feet. A west drift is also being run
on the footwall
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-22
UMAT|LLA DRILL IS
STILL IN ANDES|TE
BORE is BEING cEMENTED II
KEEP BACK sREcclA AND
FLOW OF WATER

The diamond drill in the Umatilla Is
today down PAS feet II is in badly
crushed formation and water is com.
.ng in copiously. The hole is being
walled up with concrete. The cement
is poured in dry and when 1t sets 1t
is drilled through
Superintendent Haskell says that
the cores are showing considerable
quartz, but no definite ledge forma.
ton. The formation is still Midway
andesite. The flow in that portion OF
the district is many hundreds of feet
in depth, 1t having been encountered
about the 900-foot level of the shaft
rhe total depth, including the drill
lole. is now 1445 feet.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-22
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATER

Today the Butler will present a
Fox production, ANNA Karenina," by
Count Leo Tolstoi. A heart gripping
story of love-staryed woman's strug.
gle for happiness Anna Karenina,
the heroine of this remarkable drama.
Is the wife of Russian diplomat high
in the councils Of his country. He
gives neither time nor attention to
his young and beautiful wife. Anna
Graves the love which she feels Is the
right Of every woman and when Count
Wronksky, handsome young cavalry
officer enters her life and offers her
admiration and devotion she eagerly
srasps her chance for happiness The
Inevitable result follows. Anna finds
that she cannot defy the conventions.
She Is cast OFF by her husband and
denied sight of her son. Her for
mer friends desert her; she IS an out
east from society where she formerly
lreigned queen. Al last she even be
gins to distrust her lover, the man for
whom she gave up everything. Wear.
led by her unequal struggle and with.
out position or reputation, Anna finds
this last blow too much 10 bear and
she seeks In death release from
worldly SORROWS. Tomorrow. rono.
pah's fayorite actor, Theodore Rob
erts, in THE Circus Man"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-22
PERSONAL

GROVER YOUNG and wife left yes
erday for San Francisco in their ear,
FRANK MALONE, the prizenghter,
arrived this morning from san Fran
Cisco
MISS FLORENCE NJ. GRAY de
parted ON No. % for San Francisco
Intending to stay several weeks.
MISS S. f. JONES was a passen
ger this morning for San Francisco
where she will remain the rest Of
tho summer.
c. f. WITTENBERG OF Witten
berg's warehouse. wife and two chill
dren, Gladys and Frank, left Thu
morning for San Francisco WHERE
they will remain the rest OF the sun
me:.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-22
MALONE HERE READY
TO BEGIN TRAINING
ALL BUSINESS ARRANGEMENTS
COMPLETED FOR BOXING CAR.
NlvAL AUGUST

The business details in connection
with the boxing contests on August
End have all been adjusted and the
contestants from now on can be seen
in their respective training quarters
each day. frankie Malone arrived
this morning from Oakland, where he
went recently to visit his mother.
He is looking good and bubbling over
with enthusiasm over his engage
ment to meet Jack Rratton He Is q
strong booster for Tonopah and says
he is glad to be back.
Malone and Kelsey will train al the
Northern while Bratton and Merrill
have taken up quarters at the fire de
partment gymnasium. In order ina
the public may witness the diiIeren
boys in their work. Malone and kel
sey will start at 2:3O, Bratton ant
Merrill one hour later
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-22
WOMAN UNDERTAKES
A LARGE BUSINESS
nv Au.ncIn,ed Pre.n.,

my Associated PresH.l
LONDON, July 22.-Lady Mack.
worth. who was one of the survivors
of the Lusitania disaster has taken
over the management of the Cam
brian coal combine, aggregating $l00.
100000 a year, during her fathers alb
sence in America on war work for the
goyernemnt. Her father, D, A. Thorn
as, is the head of the combine. His
general manager, Leonard Llewellyn
has also been detached from the com
pany's offices on war work.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-22
BIG BROTHER"
PROJECT PRAISED
HIGH COMMENDATIONF0R
JUDGE AvFRILL
ELK CONVENTION AT Los AN
eELEs DISCUSSED BY A ToNo.
PAH DELEGATE

"Oyer 100000 OF the antlered herd |
assembled in the Angel City for the
four days that the Elks' convention
was in session." says Joseph +, Gori,
past exalted ruler of Tonopah lodge,
No 1862. =. r. o. Elks. who attended
'The parades were the largest and
protest / ever Witnessed. Auto rides,
motor trips. and excursions to the
coast were frequent We went to
Venice, Long Beach, Santa Monica
and other adjoining towns, The en-
icItainments provided for us We're es-
pecially good. Everyone enjoyed the
festivities to the fullest extent
The big brother movement was one
of the important topics discussed.
The cities of Greeley and Loveland,
lColo., and Cheyenne, Wyo.. We're very
eager to get all the information they
could on the subject. They listened
t with untiring energy and expressed
= their views on the subject. They in
tend to adopt the system in the neal
= future.
"This movement has been of thu
/ greatest success in the towns tina
: have about 500 to 1000 members, bu
above that number it is difficult t
I try out this plan.
d Judge Riley of Hammond Ind
b talked for more than an hour, prais
# ing Judge Averill on the big brothe
S movement that the Tonopah lodge
# pushing to the front and for which h
!. stands sponsor. More than thirt
members from this camp attende
the convention and all of them wer
d treated with the greatest hospitalit.
g THE Tonopah lodge has three sy
IS TENS in which to make certain su
IS cess of the big brother movemen
le First, giving scholarships to q
p young men; second, prizes for Il
., grade pupils for improvement tn
u they have made; third, all tho:
II youths who are delinquent the Ell
Is viii take under their protection al
ID not permit them to Jun the streets
IN Texas they have picture sho
p in which once week ~ children
II day. In Chicago they have divide
IN the city into twenty-tw districts.
Id committee has charge each distri
o. and all the delinquent are taken ca
to of by the committee Of the respecti
nd district.
IAN entirely new phase appear
of and that was the Aylesworth propo
if ton. The grade students we're to
ul given prizes for showing impro'
ty ment in their work over the precedi
he month.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-22
DOBBS FREED BY A
JURY OF HIS PEERS

Tom Dobbs. charged with assault
on Noble Bell with intent to kill,
which was reduced TO assault and bat
terry, was tried yesterday afternoon
'bs jury which found him not guilty.
The choosing of the jury and trial
started at o'clock at the justice
court The jury was composed of B,
j. Slavin, w. Noel, j. W. SHELTON, A
F. Brown, Thomas Whyte, William
Foster, Louis Gregoyich, c. f. Grant
Gus Hansen, +. l.. Downing. Franz
Hoffman and Ed Powers. The fore
man was Bernard j. slayin Ate
hearing the facts Of the case, tn
jury left the courtroom at 4:s5 p. m
and remained out 25 minutes The al
torney for Dobbs was H. II. Atkinso-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-22
WILL DEVELOP MoLYBDENlTE
DEPOSITS IN PINE FORESTS

T. b. Robbins. interested in the de-
velopment OF the Pine Forest molyb-
denite deposits arrived from the west
yesterday and will leave with work
ing equipment ir the next few days to
develop the Ilulybdenite deposits. Mr.
Robbins predicts a large development
of this valuable metal, which VII
prove beneficial TO that section and 10
business way add importance 10
Winnemucca. Silver State
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-22
HEAVY TRAVEL DELAYS
PASSENGER TRAINS

Train No. "a this morning was de
layed for over an hour. The cause was
the heavy travel on the main line of
the Southern Pacific. Extra trains
have been made up on all lines. Yes
terday there were three sections Of
No. 20; two of 10 and two of ~. The
odd numbers go into San Francisco
while the others are destined for Chi
cago and other eastern cities.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-22
DEPOSEO IMPERIAL
FAMILY CONTRIBUTES


thy Associated PresS.i
PICKING. July 22.-The deposed i'm
perial family of China, through the
chancellor Of Pin vi, has forwarded
a sum equivalent to $4,000 U $. cur
rcncy, as contribution towards the
new domestic loan. Pin vi. as Hsuan
Tung, was the last of the Manchu en-
perors. Born on February II, 1906.
be assembled the Seat Of the Dragon
on November Il. 1908, immediately
after the death of the redoubtable
dowager empress. Tzu Hst reignins
under regency OF his father, Prince
/ Chnn, until the revolution compelled
ahdication
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-22
WILLARD INCORPORATION

Articles of incorporation of the
Main Stake Mining company have
oeen filed at the office of the secretary
Of state by Tasker l.. eddie, Ed Nal
ley and George A. Cole. ineorporators
If the new venture. The company is
capitalized at $4,000. with 1000
shares of a par value of 10 cents each.
fhe eompany's property is lease 10,
'ated at the new camp OF Willard
Western Miner.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-22
HEAVY RAIN AT GoLoFlELD

Goldfield was struck yesterday af-
ternoon with heavy rainstorm. Al
though the downpour was very heavy
and it threatened TO turn into a cloud
burst, no damage resulted. 1t was re.
ported that cloudburst visited Man.
haitian but according to later informa-
ton received, the pine tree camp did
not even have shower