davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-15
Sir Gin ieihencs 9Ieih.

+ ii elm ietoencS 8leio.
Sic StroBen 3urdbrltds : Gom'
miiiGre erbielten geItcrn cine 81
fcrte BON oem Inmolt elmer iltrgelt
Game, ipelde 6ie Gigcntbiimerin al.
Ter StroBcn IN oen fleinCn &oritGo.
ten Orforo unO 6rienpibip 5u icin
bebauptet, Der Stoot sic StroBen iiir
$3.50 ab3utreten. Die GonlmiiiGrc
lucroen Die 9eiibtitel untcriudcn Ioi,
len. GommiiiGr Smith iu0tc, Dor eft.
lifer 3eit babe Die ilnQc Came SIT
inn gciu0t, lie miir0c Iid NIT eincnr
Treiie, Ser 0eniiQc Elm iciocncS9lcio
5u f%olticn, bcgniiacn.
Ratbbau& Roti5cu.
Gie mlrni5ipuIc @cmcrbc = Gom.
million mtro iid 6rcito0 i'm Ont
pfongSjinnlcr oc9 MuporS orqoniIi.
rem.
Or. Sra &emicn5 zines ser WitgIie.
Der Der %Nb5ugSfonoI . GommiIIioll,
bat ais Q}itgIico Ser Shulbcb0roc
rciignirt. Gtcic8 mar notb>pcnoiq.
ga cr nid)t iluet Mrmi5ipnlGmter in.
lie babCn ton11te.
Gle oGcntroI @uiineB Mcn'S g(iio'
clotion" ionotc Dem Wopor 0cltcrn
9cihIiiiic, bic ioiortige @clu6brumg
Ser bon ser Baltimore g @oibington
Glcftriidcn @abn = 0cicQid)aft mad
gciud)tcn @ered)tIone befiirmortcno.
Manor Gimont3 bat oieGinlo0u10
sur Sbeilnnbme al Dem ouf Sen 4.
Sill %Ocridobcncn @oiicnicite I'M
= Enrf on9cnommcn.
Cen Geternncn 0c3 mcrifuniidcn
HriegcS purOcn Qcltern oonl Super.
intcnoentcn ser 0ifentlihcn @ebGuoc
cic Sricgsilog9en oltSgclicfcrt, incl.
dye Die StoOt iiir Die &eteronen orf.
bob. 9icIcIbcn mcr0cn Jest Dem
Sntitbionion . Snltitllt IN @oibin0s
ton iibcrgcbcn ipcroCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-15

go Seute Abeno iinoet in, 2o6or.
2pceum" Elm groBes Shoutilrnen mo
9oa sum 9clten Der Yreisriegc Der
Surnieftion itatt. Der eintritt be.
trGgt MIR % Gents q Nerion uno sic
oor5iigliden Seiihngen Ser Seftiou
alf turneriidem @ebiete iino 10 mo6(
befannt, oab man obne 3peiiel oas
Sdautilrnen gut beiuhen lpiro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-15

StQrb, or II G 0QS y ~ II b +
iein mieoer 5u crIunQcn
- SbonoS GoIlucn, Gin 50 Sabre
alter Observation-Disclosures Wunn, ltart
geltcrn Wtor9cn gcgel1 6 llbr in Der
Nmbulon5 ser nor0mcitlidcn Sta
ton, oltf ser cr nod ocnt ,Nagcm.
WorDlGnoer &nipitol" Qebrod)t mcr,
ocn io0te. Gle 2cide pur0c Dam,
nod Der Wobnlng 6eS So0tcn, Nr.
1929, Sobnitrobc, iibergefiibrt. Die
S6outtion Scr 2cidc crgob, ooB scr
600 0cS Golluca 0urdI Ole 9rigbt'idlc
Nticrcnfronfbcit in &crbir0ung nit
atlltcnt NlfoGoli5mtS ocrlriadt
ipur0e. Coroner 9olomin iteQtc Elm
oemgcnlGB lnutenoeS Gertififat aus.
Golpea wurbe onl Wontog 9lben0
Inn If l1br bon Srn. Sobn 6rod, Nr.
1f2, 0olp6initroBe.@ beprtBtlos ali
Der nod Dem Wtt. HopoI . 9obn6ofc
iilbrcnoen Srcppe Iieacno ultfgefun.
Den. Gr brod)te Sen Manm nod ser
WirtbIdait BON CHARLES Shines, Hr.
iii, 9olpbinItrobc. Ser 6abin be.
rlticne ar5t Or. Charles Gonrop bon
Sobn. uno Observation-Disclosures, erflGrte,
Der Mann lci0c an Nlfo6oliSnnlS. So
Gollpea geitern Wtorqen nod nidt
ipicoer 5ltm 9cpltBtlein gefonmelt
mar, beltodridtigtc @r. Shines sic
Noli5ci. Gtc Imbulon5 lpltroe ga.
bin 9eianOt, bod itarb GolpeQ Dor
Der Nnfltnft i'm SoipitoI. Gr mar
Glerf in Der ,WorDlon0 Guarantee
II. Sitle go" mo bintcrlGBt icine
0|lltter rn6 5ipei Sdmcitern, nit Sc.
men CT III 9tr. 1922, Sobnitr., mo6ntc.
SerrGo emf + a in 8 M a f q
&C itorben.-Sr. Sigmino 9oicn-
tbol, melder in oen Snbren bon 1858
bis 1868 am y0eutIhen Gorrcipon.
oenten" tbGtig mar, lit am Monto1
III Omaha, ~NtcbroSfo, no cr icit eini.
gen Sa6ren gclebt bat, i'm Nltcr Don
81 Sobren gcitorben mo miro NOR.
gen Nudrnittog oont Glltulp 8lacc.
Gcnpcl aus 6eerOigt neroen. Serr
~Stoicntbol mllroe in Eprmont, Mol,
Ocd, geboren mo fam 1851 nod
Nmcrifo. Sier no6m er sllerIt i'm
9nItimorcr nWcder" geid1itiqlng,
mo mar Damn 10 Sabre lang am
y0eutifcu Gorreiponocnten" tbGtia.
Sein iopinlc9 WcIen eriporb ibm bol0
piclc SrcumOc, 81 Oenen Obcrit
6ricorih Hainc mo on0ere 9oltinto.
rer 5dbltelt, Die lnnge Dor linn ans
Dem iroiihcn Goiein gcgongen lino.
Sor bier Sabren ~ieicrte Sr. Goientbol
nit ieiner Satin ieinc goloenc Sod.
5eit, ood) itnrb ieine treltc Sebensge.
i1brtin bereitS Dor 5ruei Snbren. Gr
lebte Damn ubpehieln0 bel lciter eilt.
5igen Sodter, Srnu @liie Wtanoel-
berg, in Omaha unb bel leinem Sobn
Safob 9. Hoiettbal, gtr. 3003, gu.
tam Ylace, bierielbit. Der Serltorbcle
mar elmer ser Mitbegriinoer bes .Il-
ten Sroens ser Ser. Snnoluerfer" II.
geborte gum sHopal Ircanum." Gr
binterldBt neun Sobne lno cine God
ter, 5rou WnnoeIberg in Omaha. Die
Sobne iino: Safob g. Goientbal uno
Somucl Goientbol in Baltimore,
Noolpb 8oientbol in Nep. Dorf, gen'
Iaifli1, George, MarimiGan, hilbert
ilno Senrp &oientbal IN Omaha unb
Morris Goientbal in San 6rancisco.
Ger 3eitbo.lI, melder oQtGg.
lib DIE Wiittogsitunoe onfiinoet, miro
bonn 9porogropbiiden giireoll aui
Dem eamerican" .@ebGuoe aneebraft.
EieIer 3eltbaa befarto ii6 Sabre lang
orf benz 8ebduoe Ser Baltimore.
Sbio-gnbn," bis Dos oroBc Iseuer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-15

Sane! EGie!
2ainc, @r. All, ct. Yanl.s trafc.
5nr &ciie ms gnSlano beiorst 6,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-15

*** Son NiOcr 8iclp aus fam
man belte 2lbcto Ben intereiianteitcu
an6lif bubcn, Ser Den YiIaltertretern
9oltimore's icit Sobren geboten milr-
sc. Wion fam ndmlid bon bort aus
oie 5lottcnmunooer nabe Sort Som.
aro II. /. 10. iebr gut beobadten, uno
ga iebt itiinolih Elm ernellter angriif
Ser feinolihen 6lotte aui Die Sorts
erlportet miro, 10 fam man iif Dor.
lteQen, mic intcreiiant Dies lein miro.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-08-04
CURRENT EVENTS.

Although there was an increase
in the number of deaths from yellow
fever in New Orleans yesterday,
the health authorities do not appear
to be disturbed by the fact, claim
ing that this was naturally to be
expected. They still seem sanguine
of their ability to control the cpl
demic aud claim that it is likely to
prove a good thing for the city, as
success in dealing with it will prove
that the disease is no longer to be
dreaded. The business interests
of the city are trying to secure a
modification of the stringent quar-
antines, which have had the effect
of bottling up the city commercially.
There were 43 new cases Wednes.
day and six deaths.
The health authorities at New
Orleans believe that by the end Of
the week they will be able to esti-
mate their grasp of the yellow fever
situation and determine with APP
proximate accuracy whether it can
be exterminated before frost falls.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-08-04
CLAYTON.

Mrs. Self and little son, Harrell,
visited Mr., and Mrs. Underwood at
Old Fremont last week.
Mr.. Charley Walden and wife are
the proud parents of brighteyed
little girl.
Mr.. Butler Caldwell, our esteemed
Deputy Sheriff. was at the Owen
saw mill one day last week looking
after some bridge timber. Butler
believes in good roads and good
bridges.
We are glad to say that Mrs. Sal
lie Donnell aud Mrs. Sue Cloar,
who have been on the sick list for
some time, are improving, and we
hope, under DIR. Marshall's care,
they will soon be we'll again.
Rev. Stigler and vile visited
friends and relatives in the Clayton
neighborhood last week.
Master Frank Clifton had the
misfortune to break his arm last
week by falling from swing.
WILD PLUM.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-08-04
NoRTHsIDE LOCALS.

| Mrs. w. E. Wallace is spending
the week with Mrs. Maggie Moss
Miss Lucy Burrus, after spend.
ing a week with her cousin in
Northside, returned to her home
near Woodland Tuesday.
A large crowd from this com
munity is outing on the lake this
week.
/ Mr.. Raglan, of near Hickman,
spent one night this week in our
vicinity.
Misses Sudie and Birdie Caruth-
ers have returned from week s
visit to Obion.
Miss Mamie McMurray, of Oak
Grove, spent Tuesday in Northside.
And still it rains and thresher-
men are still trying to thresh. But
little progress is being made.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carr spent
Sunday with Mr.. Dock Carter and
wife.
Sunday fortune so placed our
lot LOT rev hours stay at Gibbs
and by chance in the dear little
home OF Wild Flower and the kind.
ness shown us is needless to men
ton, but we must not fail to recall
the dinner we so much enjoyed and
some day if ere it should be this
little Flowers lot to be thrown in
our home at the hungry hour"
may try with all efforts 10 return
this favor as she so granted me.
Mr. r. p. Whitesell has returned
from a business trip to Missouri.
Miss Cornelia Norton, of Hunt.
ingdon, spent Sunday with home
folks.
/ was out for a spin a few days
past, and By chance passed the
home of Gypsy and dear old Grand
mother, sitting back with glasses
on her nose writing Il suppose) to
the dear old Commercial. Had you
thought of it, one don't know how
to enjoy The Commercial until they
get away from home and then how
sweet every line reads.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-08-04

Miss Bertha Bynum, of Fulton
who has been visiting friends here
returned home Monday.
Misses Epperson, Laura Hubbs,
and Bertha Bynum, of Fulton, were
the guests of Miss Nell Box Satur.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack White, OF
Union City, were the guests of Mr..
T. H. Cheatham's family Sunday.
Mr.. Sol Word, of Pleasant Val
ley, spent Sunday with Mr.. ]. e.
Caldwell and family.
. Mr.. J. B. Brown is very sick this
week
Mrs. Catron Compton is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. ]. B.
Brown this week.
WILD FLOWER.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-08-04
GIBBS.

Misses Mary Cheatham and Lau-
ra Foster, of Shady Grove, were the
guests of Miss Cordie Cheatham
Saturday night.
Miss Mamie McMurray, of Union
City. who has been visiting friends
in Obion, returned home Friday.
Mr.. S. r.. Bratton and two chill
dren, Ruth and Jack, were the
guests of Mrs. B. e. p. Matthews
Sunday.
Mrs. Binkie Bratton and children
we're the guests Of relatives here
Sunday.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-08-04
DANGEROUS GERMS IN SUMNER.
Strengthen the Stomach WITH M-o-aa ana
Keep Well

/ ~-'sN
Keep Well
A wealthy philanthropist in New
York spends thousands OF dollars ev.
cry summer providing milk for the
babies, with the result that the NOR
tally is greatly decreased. Heappre-
ciates the fact that disease germs are
common in the summer and that the
stomach must be kept healthy to re-
sist their attacks
Older people do not live on milk
diet to insure health, but they can so
strengthen the stomach and digestive
organs by the use of Mi-o.na that they
too, will be free from sickness in the
summer season.
Take Mi-o-na tablet before each
meal, and 1t will soothe and heal any
Inflammation that may be present in
the lining Of the stomach, give tone
and strength to the whole digestive
system, and aid you In naturally and
easily digesting the food. 1t is the
only remedy known that cures indi-
gestion and stomach troubles by
strengthening the digestive system.
1t is guaranteed to make complete
and permanent cure mall diseases Of
the stomach excepting cancer.
Mi-o-na restores complete health to
the whole system and cures headaches,
backaehe, sleeplessness, pains and dis
tress after eating, vertigo, heartburn,
and the general debility which result
from weak stomach and imperfect
digestion.
A guarantee to refund the money IL
Mi-o-na does not show help,,is given
with every 80 cent box. Ask the Red
Cross Drug Store to show you the
guarantee.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-08-04
MURDERED HIS BABY.
Horrible Crime Charged to Jno. Dun
can, of Henderson.

can, of Henderson.
News of a horrible crime come,
from Henderson, Chester County.
The months-old son OF Judge
Duncan, a farmer, died suddenl,
more than a week ago. There were
suspicious when the infant was
buried, and they grew stronger
daily. Duncan disappeared from
the community.
Sunday Duncan's wife confessed,
charging her brutal husband with
killing the child. She said he beat
it when only three months old, and
had kept it up. The infant feared
the unnatural father, crawling to
its mother in terror whenever he
came home.
The day of the killing the wife
was in bed when her husband came
in. The. child fled as he entered
the door This so enraged him,
she alleges, that he snatched up
the infant and sat it down head
ward upon the floor, crushing it's
entrails loose. He then, she said,
beat it in the back until it was
dead.
Duncan worked III the Bemis cot
ton mill near Jackson last week,
but left tor the Mississippi river
bottom.
He was captured in Dyer County
Wednesday evening and brought to
this city and left in the Obion
County Jail, where he will probably
remain until circuit court meets, as
it is believed he would be lynched
il carried back.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-08-04

tion of higher musical art. TIL,
Second Regiment Band can be made
the equal of any musical combina
ton in this country. All that is
needed is the support of our lovers
of music.
In closing allow me to add that
the presence of large number Of
visitors from our neighboring town
of Martin has been especially pleas.
ing, and it is to be hoped they, as
well as all others, will become one
of the household and be with us
often. RESIDENT.
Misses Jessie and Bertha Cald-
well, Coldie Cheatham and Ollie
Matthews were the guests of Miss
Annette Woodhn Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnett Wilson. left
Tuesday for Missouri to spend a
month with relatives.
Mr.. Willie Harris, of Number
Seven, spent few hours here Fri
day.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-08-04
In Regard to Second Regiment Band

In Regard to Second Regiment Band.
i desire through the columns of
The Commercial to congratulate
the people Of Union City, as well as
the Second Regimen Band, on the
splendid music rendered on We'd
nesday evening of this week
While the writer of this is in no
sense a connoiseur in music, vet it
has been his good fortune to hear
many of the best bands in this or
any other country, and while it
would be,hardly fair to compare the
Second Regiment Band with a COM
bination of the best artists. yet
am free to say that / have not vet
heard a performance by any band
in Tennessee equal to that Of last
Wednesday evening in Union City.
| noticed possibly hundred visit
ors from distance, and from all
came unstinted praise. The num-
bers were happily selected, and
considering the high class of music.
we're most marvelously rendered.
Union City, like all small towns.
has heretofore been largely denied
the benefit of classical music, and
hence many of her people and more
especially the children need and
will fully appreciate the introduc-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-08-04
Linens and Domestics. :.

Making for fall stocks of Linens and Domescs by
offering extraordinary bargains in this seasons desra
bic merchandise
Breakfast Napkins regular price 60c per doz Soc
HemIned Huck Towels regular price l24c Sc each
Hemmed Huck Towels with red borders worth 124c at DC
Extra heavy Pillow Cases, 36x45 inches sale price 9lc
Silver beached Table DamaSx pure linen 70 IN wide was
S1.25 now going at SOC per yard
Sheets 55x90 inches extra heavy round thread cotton,
would be fine values at Soc each, very special at 69c
Pillow Cases good quality, size 46xS6 inches regular
price 124c each, sale price 9c
pETTn0ATc special purchase OF Ladies Pettcoats
lUUHIO at prices close to half regular Good quality
striped chevot umbrella shape trimmed with deep nQ
fonnce and finished with small rufe each .2CG
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-08-04
Clearing White
Fabrics.

limited quantity Of 32inch white Shifting Madras snit
able for boys shirts and ladies' waists regular price 20c per
yard, reduced while the lot lasts to lie per yard.
English Long Cloth for ladies and chidrens dresses
special fine quality, yard wide reduced to Zoe per yard
WheLinn finish Crash splendid fabric for skirts, re-
duced to close to 10 per yard
Irish LINEN Finish Sung very popular for street wear
special bargain at 124c per yard.
White Pin Dotted Swiss Muslin; offer a special quality
at The very low price of zoe per yard.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-08-04
Cut-Price Sale in Our
Shoe Department. :.

pairs childrens 81 Oxfords, sizes to IL at Csc
$50 pairs ladies' 81 Oxfords, small sizes, at 4Sc
100 pairs mems and women's S2.5o Oxfords,
styles, all sizes; choice of the lot for Sl.60
100 pairs mems and women's black or tan Ok
fords, $500 quality, all new styles at $3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-06
SENATOR BURTON
AGAIN UNDER FIRE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. %
Senator Joseph r. Burton, of Kansas,
has again been accused of receiving
compensation for the exertion of his
influence before an executive depart
ment. The amount said to have been
paid for the service is $4,000. A re-
port was today forwarded from the in
terror department to the department of
justice, declaring that Senator Burton
had accepted nearly $4,000 for press
ing Indian claims before that depart
ment.
The report follows an investigation
into the alleged manipulation and ir
regularity of the Chickasaw national
fund and school warrants. A number
of indictments have already been re-
turned at Muskogee as a result of this
inquiry.
The disclosures which implicate Sen
ator Burton are said to have been dis
covereu while special agents were ex-
amining the school warrants scandal
which has bothered the Indian bureau
officials for several weeks The report
furnished the department of justice
with list of twenty-six national fund
warrants which are alleged to have
been issued to Senator Burton and q.
T. Burton for services as attorneys.
All were issued since Mr.. Burton be-
came a senator.
Six of the Chickasaw warrants issued
in October, 1901, and aggregating So
500, were paid directly to j. r. Bur-
ton. This was seven months after SEN
ator Burton had taken oath of Office.
Twenty warrants, aggregating about
$4,000, were subsequently made out in
favor of Z. t. Burton. 1t is alleged
that the service for which these war
rants were made out in payment was
for pressing Chickasaw claims before
the government. It is also contended
that Il. T. Burton never appeared be-
fore the department of the interior and
never practiced law In the Indian Ter
ritory, but that his name was used as
a blind by the Kansas senator.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-06

others. All the bunch Immediately fig
ured in a mix-up of legal proceedings
in the Circuit Court. First, the Cole
groves libelled the steamer because the
captain had kept them prisoners in the
chain locker. Then Rosa sued the cap
tain and libelled the steamer because
she alleged the former had her held d
prisoner in her cabin. There were
charges and counter charges, and then
the sailors libelled the vessel. In the
end the steamer was sold for song to
Captain Walker of Honolulu. She was
leaky old tub, but was patched up,
and Captain Walker started to China
with the craft, but the steamer gave
up the ghost off Niihau and went to the
bottom.
The Berliners had family row be-
cause Russell Colegrove wanted to mar
ry Rosa, but Sol put her on the Or
pheum stage, where she warbled for a
few weeks. Then Sol departed some
what suddenly on transport for Ma
Mia and began life over again. A few
months ago Rosa, and her husband, one
Berry and Rosa's mother, passed
through here on a transport en- route
to Manila. It seems rather a coinci-
.dence, Soils homecoming so soon after
his wife's arrival in Manila. but Soils
after a wad, so he says.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-06
PLAGUE Of THE NIGHT.
Keeps Thousands of People in Honolulu
Awake.

Keeps you awake: can't sleep wink
Breeds misery by day, profanity by
night.
Know what 1t is? Itching Piles.
Itch, itch, itch. Nearly drives you
crazy.
Itching away in any position. any
time.
Doan's Ointment cures Piles, Eczema
and all itching skin diseases.
Read what a local citizen says:
William Preston has been resi-
dent of Victoria, Australia, for over
half a century and is at present re-
siding at No. IS Argyle ST., St. K1lda-
He says: For some considerable time
have been troubled with Eczema on
my legs 1he irritation at times was
very great especially at night, and it
obtained a pot of Doan's Ointment and
I must say that it allayed the irrita-
ton almost Immediately. Doan's Oint-
ment is a good remedy and can high
~ recommend it for Eczema
Doan's Ointment is splendid in all
diseases of the skin, eczema, piles,
hives. insect bites, Sores chilblains,
etc. 1t is perfectly safe and very eff
fective.
Doan's Ointment is sold by all
chemists and storekeepers at so cents
per box (six boxes $500 or will be
mailed on receipt of price by the Hol-
lister Drug Co., Agents for the Hawai-
ian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-06
Hawaiian Gazette
(Semi-W eekly.)

Selections and condensa-
tons of daily occurrences.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-07-04
oPEN-ToP OBSERVATION CARS

OPEN-TOP OBSERVATION CARS.
Novelty in railway passenger equip
ment will shortly be introduced by the
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad Com
pany. That Company are now build
ing a number of open-top observation
cars to be attached during the sum.
mer months to its daylight trains run.
ming through the Royal Gorge, Grand
Canon Of the Arkansas, Canon of tho
Grand River. and the Black Canon of
the Gunnison. These cars are modern
construction and have a seating capa-
city for twenty-five persons; sides bu.
no tops, being entirely open, thus
giving passengers from California to
the east free and unobstructed view
[of the grand scenery of the Rockey
Mountains.
These cars will be entirely at the
|service-free Of charged all occu.
pants Of through sleepers of all classes
This is but one of the many com
forts and advantages offered by this,
The Scenic Line of the World. ASK
w. ]. Shotwell, General Agent, 625
Market Street. for handsomely illus.
trated travellers guide; sent free Of
charge.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-07-04
RENO WINS.

Reno, and her old enemy, the Gar
den City Wheelmen, had it out again
Sunday and Reno is again champion.
The race was a fierce one and for a
time it looked as though the Nevada
boys were going to suffer defeat in
their own land. At the outset the
Garden City boys opened gap, which
took an old Carson wheelman to closa
Mckenzie went out after his man, and
by. great burst of speed and some
wonderful riding landed even with his
man in the finish The rest of the
race lay between the finishing men of
the two teams. 1t was a lOafing race
until the last quarter when Knox
of Reno started his sprint. He was
too fast for Waibel of California,
and in a great sprint the Reno boy
landed the race by a good length. 1:
was short margin but enought t.
land the goods. and the champion.
ship.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-07-04
MUST HANG
FOR MURDER
DEATH PENALTY FIXED FOR
DOUBLE CRIME

John Hancock who was lately tax
en- from San Quinten prison in Cali
fornia, is now in the Nevada peniteo-
tiary in this city, with the death
penalty hanging over his head. Han
cock was brought from the California
prison only a few weeks ago, where
he served a four year sentence for
robbery.
1t was while in the California prison
that he confessed to having murdered
two men on the death valley desert.
He, with a woman, were travelling IT,
gether, and being short of an outfit,
concluded to kill two prospectors, who
were well fixed. The deed was done
in the night when the two men
were sleeping. Hancock, according to
the woman, Drained the sleeping men
with an axe. He then filled the bo-
dies with lead from his six shooter.
The dead men were buried in the des-
ert; his own outfit burned and he
and the woman left the scene.
The crime was one of the coolest
that has taken place on the desert,
and the authorities, with their evil
dence, waited the expiration of his
term in San Quenten. The result was
that twelve men found him guilty Of
the crime and the Judge has affixed the
penalty of death. The day of execl-
ton is fixed for September 9Th, but
it is probable that several postpoa-
ments will take place before the hand
of the law does it's just work.