davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-18

While the Elks will be holding high
links In Denver this week We wish
to remind them that the great game
animals for whom they are named are
fast disappearing. It Is said there
liz apparently no way open
To avert the disaster. Trne.
there Is no open season for elk In
this state now and the authorities
seem 10 be bent on enforcing the let.
ter or the law but the prevailing he.
lief IA that this precautien has come
too late. Probably the whole nun.
her In the state would not exceed
thirty OF ~forty.-Field and Farm.
Every man who knows himself
knows how selfish other men are,
Prosperity Ii having Its usual eff
feet In nan cupid's circuit aud the
boards OF education all over the eonn'
Try complain that the young men en-
rage the school teachers before they
can; that there Ii \ deficit OF school
marma and d surplus OF brides,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-18
NJ saoeka pIAs

~ ST. ,tsy g. nsas"'',, e.
Ne~ Arsrar 49,, ezra t%e -.
etsa 81 4mp lasty sA*' IA s@s1 "a TAG
sAg ,ws.s a ~ - ,ss~- @~
sa.- a y4A Daa $50
uAs~za~e Agga-aa s@an &@s~ ~@@ .
Mzas&s&x 81 s@@H~ M @& @a ~
sm4as<Rmaaass &aam&~ssass as@Eaeea
faw ~ - Rsmsm se6 - @@@aS
- - - "a . aaaasawa Tasas
exsn ssass AsNams haa a&eA -
cas- e@ssaseusaF amwaF An assass@ss ~
a~smssxaaan n - k@ o. The Aaa@rnsa
a n mn$.Aanaa esRgress - ss3s
AW@ s~xsH@ - Nes Nekssa wSA .
SsrsR eAxss esAssssEkam In h~T hsnss
xsa Mr. Ia M ~se~aAssa gsssaasss q
smgAasAa~ aer eaaaRas
~ AAnm aAss~*xmA Nth neas@se
sAs1 n aAzas# ~ ne se~stF aess
psp~Es ~ tae RarEasaws haxe eaaaeA.'
- sash azsr ssssS IN sAAs mAaases 49,
~ g. s<~asAataF saaa thas re ~
Msaaezn hss fslsen IN aase 81 II ~
sa~asaag ssAx gsk~ ans Bsk~naAaa esa
r..
W. eamnae a. a@saer sssa rss~s'
nss she fa2aswaag editorial pasaasama
nv TIE 0pGae S@ne Il. . TO ssFs n
s~r shs psssase q th@ kAaas ssxA~sa1s
haas
~ hmaf . eemt4FT 80 rsssn@ ses
xexLuo has he@n asyaag IN go -
t. sasssa ~ q ssase. sae nay trI
@ssr haaf = e~nsnEF more u -
refas~s the ehanee shgs il asfsr~
ser n rxen saGaska ASasa1a n
fmsa. sas0aas sww Mexico ssres q
The tsns sssasaoas aaes. 60 IN N
sasa her easxeas9aa NJ peesens hs
i. case nj aAe sAaFs session. shRze "
possibility - her essaAag In. vi
beyana this eyrSsess there 10 n
|. hos~ fsT yesra
Nes Nexses In r~eaahliesn. a
congress II sspmhlsean. The nstsd
Il n republican,. LIT Ses Meats
adnpl the pessrssa she nafinaaa 90
gress has lsla dawn f1T her, L.
her accept Sointare and then.
AFtsnna h. against n, let her rat
MI her forces and adopt q wise 60
situation and pres snt IN 20 e0ngres
Al states have been admitted I
political grounds almost entirel
TIE republican congress 10 sseee
insiy likely 10 - In republics
Neg Mexico
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-18

Why there should he hard work
ing poor men and idle rich men In
the same community Is q question
which no one has answered. and no
one a answer satisfactorily. That
Il. why the opinion Is 50 prevalent
that the world. economically consid.
cred. Is so very much odt of Joint,
believes T. n. Carter. a writer In At.
lantic, But although there Is so
much uuanimity in the opinion that
wealth ought not to be distributed as
1t now Is, there Is still a wide diver.
sity OF opinion, where there Is any
defiuite opinion at all. rs to how II
really ought to he distributed. These
opinions may, however. be reduced to
three Fundamentally distinct theories
which | shall call the aristocratir.
the ~socialistic, and the democratic,
or liberalistic. theories. The aris-
tocratie theory Is that the good things
OF the world belong more particular
iy to certain groups or classes than
to others. by virtue of some circum.
stance connected with their birth or
hered'ty. and Independently of thei-
individual achievements. The social.
istic theory Ia that wealth ought 10
be distributed. according to needs.
or according TO some similar plan ar
ranged beforehand. and independent.
iy Of the Individual ability 10 acquire
wealth in the rough-aad-reaiy tstrug.
gle Of life, The democratic, or liher-
alisttc theory. is that wealth ought
to he distributed according to produn-
tiyity. usefulness. or worth.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-18

A. H. asssw IT aaka saene j. IA =
$500 an@a ~ sssEA - ~ AzEa -
.GnAa8 asaass 49, sAe sswsa~xs - a@aME
sas@asssa ~ aA@ s~~Nzaaarm2 an laser
.aE 1A@ saaMsaa j. ~NswesaeAaas ma'
|ansmaAs- a. - ssaas sazme sAs
.fFswmss II sAs x@AsaE@ mast -
.naAse ahwaF stMss IN hsasas N -
ssas eams@-sax~r Cssg aaanp=asr@s
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-18

One Of the San Marcia. correspond
ents who has been sending cut more
or less severe earthquake stories tele.
graphed recently at the close OF
one If his dispatches as follows;
Since writing the above | have been
told that two more shocks occurred
shortly after noon" The tremhlors
must have been tremendous ones II
the correspondent had to be told
about them,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-18
COMPARISON.

The aFsssaa sassstxt@hsaa Rapexss
.oxusiaAe - a~sastle - v=sana Is
aA~aF eAA~s ssealasa a-rgaase~s sxxsssi
~Saxs@Asss MA aasaassaag ~strxs
cry ties base ssxaaErd thss s@s
N~xsrs - maAang 30 1ax. 40 TT
- .ams st&t~hs~@a sash ahezn mere
~ frusa IT, - sAAG sta sssntanel
Trey ~asaas he EeauaHes - paF -
asr Iax~& IL are sssae fagsEss from
he eeRsas ~ tssA:
sxsae of live sask 90 sxwsas anfI
sansas: Arss0Ra. sissislssT2 Neg
a~xaea. t~st.TsF.asa.
ysaae of tara aaaas az hzg2aingx:
aFazaas. sisas.sss: Ns~ n<xaea.
sssssss.saa
Tusas aaEaser of faras: Arazaaa
$50. Aex s%xiea. I.sii.
Nwnher sf males esgasea IN agri'
leEatape: ArtEaGa. is.tTs: NeS nex'
leo. 1885,.
Total valsse o. farm prnd0rss n
isss: sriaaaa- ssss7!ss7: SeS Msx'
lea. sla.'ss.siS
Total e~xpea4ltarw cor tassg Oh
farms In fssa: Arixaaa sf.isSlssa.
New Mexico. st.ssiitd
Il Gross farm income o. 1888: Arr
soaa. ss.tiI.i2s: Mes Mekiro. 81.
sscsss.
>. Statistical value IL domestic ani
mails On farms and ranges: Arixona
tis.s-5sss: Ns~ Nexieo. si.ssi.tTs;
yalee of live stock Arizona. o..
iss.sts: New Mexico. ts.Tss.ast
|. New Mexico ranks thirteen anon.
the states and territories I'm snsa
namber az farms reporting whea
, raised. AMI Arizona rtyftffh-
SeE Mexico ranks forty fourth u
ths production Of cereals. and Aria
m fostystxth.
New Mexico ranks thirty1seventi
in total production % wheat bushels
aaf Arizona thirtyninth.
In value af all crops raised In isss
, including vegetables. Arizona. Wit
Ss.sss,s5f worth. ranks fiftieth In o.
der IL rsnk and New Mexico fort,
seventh, with ss!0sa.s3s.
" The official figures issued by tn
rni,ed States bureau Of statistics 10
y 1908 show the fotioxims:
. Wheat production: Arizona, go
. sst bushels. worth stsaas7: Se'
Mexico. sss.!ot bushels. worth s6iT
g osG..
y Corn production: Arizona. ist.s.
o bushels, worth si7s.tss: New Me-
, leo. s5ssss bushels. worth S7i7.5te.
Dat production: Arizona, st.ss
. bushels, worth sss:s5: New Mexie'
~ :i5.itT bushels. worth t2i3!ssi.
D. Irish potatoes: Arizona none: Ne
~ Mexico. sss.Ts5
u Wool production: Arizona. s.Ss7
y 500 pounds: New Mexico. iG,e5o.od
n Arizona had ~I0.soe!0 oo cattle |
Z. 1919. New Mexico $4,000. 900
" Arizona had over a million sheel
New Mexico nearly 10000 Q
" The tota, value Of animals In Ar
!. goaa was Gno0 900. In New Mexis
- nearty So 000. 900.
:, In the light Of these official figure
the assertion OF the Arizona ant
press are so evidently malicious an
= So completely establish the lgaorans
Of the writers or their assumption
>" the ignorance OF their reader. th,
=; the friends Of statehood In this te
ritory "a look upon them vii
amused acknowledgements CT,
y zen.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-18

T. The son Of J. ]. Hili. the great
railroad man, IL doing his share in
the development Of the west. He has
= Invented the sport Of running down
iackrabhits In an auto. This should
prove great news for all except the
j~ackrahbit. On the sage brush plains
!. the speedcrazy may go the limit and
u hurt nothing but themselves or the
jumping game. .,.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-18

Caans Tosssns sants the Decaioxae.
Substituted far political platforms
HAT inst think u Mr.. Hryan running
On = D~raioxur. His followers would
he scared 10 deash.-Trinidad Chnon'
tcte. News
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-18

: The words ~ Felix Martinez, print
I'd last night In The Optic. have the
right ring. n the people NJ the com'
munity could forget their twenty Ave
year old differences and accept his
offer 10 give the city the free Use NJ
q central postoffice which, he will
build. Il would lean nor to the
tosn than the realization Of all our
other homes.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-18

One more or less desirable result
u that almost exploded theory. the
Munro doctrine. h that II retains
ea0ugt. vitality 10 embrnii the United
States In about all the lite aai crow
struggles Of the volcanic south md
central American republics.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-18

inssmuch a. Oklahoma has no mil
lionaire resident 10 u dzs senator
10 the United States senate two or
three of these Injuries should be I'M
porsed At once In order tn be ready
when the pr~iiminaries are over. A
poor man would be entirely tho con.
spicuous.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-18

And then even his Texas admirers
think that 4 ticket reading Bryan
and Bailey would read too much Ike
that delightful old time sign n Bar'
NUN and nsii~y--tn say aothins 81
the tickets being alike ID other res
pecsa-Trinidnd News 49, 49,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-18

II IL said that the anttAmeriean
league I'm Mexico II aiso m anti. Diaz
league. and that the cry Mexico for
the Mexidans" Ii becoming more and
more popular among certain classes.
The Organization started among rail
rad men. and has spread 10 the
mines. There may be ooabie In the
movement.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-18

The Santa fs r~c-psinn 70 sarsneF
Governor MA Ossro as . private
citizen was . veil deserved tritase
10 the worth of n man ~hom the psss
pl~ nj New Mexico esteem and ID.
mtre. &
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-18

Kansas Guy. July is-cattle: Re
eespfs 300 head: steady 10 strong.
Native steers. sa.aa " sale: south
err steers. ss0o Il sa.ea: southern
COWS. ssaa q $3.50: native COWS ard
he.fers. ssoa @ $3.50: stockers and
feeders. s..7S O $3.50: bulls, sac
Il taa0: calves. ss.g0 O. sc!ea: vest.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-18

O@s III their n&smiaausl s2sfsZe. -
states of Central aassEaea sAzy sAAs
Aay xeaalr~ wxssz<s ssreassA aEd sss'
ann 10 saaaae thsaa 20 forn . slagas
s<puhsse.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-18

TAsre are hesng aansssa ~ Esaas
assas tnaght over Dr~sfss 'Ttnsaraaassa
q there seTs nxs Ias aexrAasahsa.
sAirh ssrs IN shos thai France rsaa-
sSAerx n q very nosshse affair.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-18

Tue Harris Real Estate easnasnF
viii be open until s:se r. n. Gu ras
aay ant the day s0laa@ang 81 each
naoath. TO accommodate the Eaiirssd
people. TO
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-18
OWN A HOME OF
YOUR OWN.

Why pay reut vhea you can buy .
home On rnoathiy paymeuss:
Two s-rcosn houses AMI bath.
Two s+room houses.
Fine ranch and biz home. Big yard
and oh kinds Of fruit. VIII trads ana
take property In part paysnens.
Ffyeroora furnished cs7ss for
rent. .
See I. q. HAZZARD
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-18
THE MARKET REPORTS

TA~ ~taasssRmg @~mm1saaams resolves
fN3sn n A. Grsf Il Co. Aasasasraae.
s. - s~z8Hssssme@m1 tsr Iszxaa 4
REEam. A@ag sasssce 'saaae:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-18

n. Louis. July lsy-wooi steady;
unchanged.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-18

Vidal Treslal0 h il The city tndsy
FROM III hume nj Tneuentsaa On ~
siErss.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-18
era fsi Steers, ss1s q ss-ss srss'
I'D asss sst . ssss
ensec p~s-ss~es

sheep Raoeisss aasa hsass ~ ets
lsss@F.
AMaaaas So q go: tansaz. sE-s
y tSss: rage gsshers. sSsaat sI@a:
fed e.ss. ssIss = sEsa
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-18

Sheep: Receipts - aas: steady.
sheep. $40 q tsse: lambs, ss..'
u sssa.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-18

Port Asrva. Mic SmaS is-sSaAF
mama~rs ef the saaaaaaa G~Rsd Il
MieAasaa. 40 have Gaae E.ensss
In e0Rs&nE target practice. EwgsE@a
hsse TO-DAY q 1ahe a&F1 IL tkesnsrRe
sition fsr the s-~.saAsa o. = fMAE q
represent The slate gs sae Gsssaasi
RTE MATCHES ~ D. heAs a. ssa GaEs
In September. TIE eOnsssltss ssss
siit be ~ fasloxs: Sos fAEe -. -.
80 aaa a!sse yards. rap4t TIRE -
yards: skfFmlsh fire.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-18

Chicago Iisestoek
chaeaga. July ls-castie: Rae~sat
~ eaa: steady % shade ioses.
lsawses. ssae q ts-S: coss An
heisrEs. sia5 q ssrs: ssoeksrs an
feeders. ssse q sasa: Texans. tse
q sses: Calves. ss.ss d tSss
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16

lie Faced Across an Open Field Toward the Wood.
across an open field toward the wood Far away
over there outlined vaguely against the distant glow
ot the CIry. was q tall tree
Having rNcd rs location the reporter moved
along Tor hundred wards more 10 where the wood
rau down 10 the road. Here he climbed a fence and
stumbled on through the dark. doing sundrv IN
Jurles 70 hls shns After disagreeaole ten minutes
be reached the tree.
With = small electric flash light he found the hole
Il was only = little larger than his hand, q place
where decay had eaten way into the tree trunk.
For Just a moment he hesItated about putting his
hand INTO It-he didn't know what might be there.
Then with grim smile he obeyed orders.
lie fet nothing save cruTn bIIngS OF decaEed wood,
and finally dragged out q handful, only 70 spill It
on the ground. That couldn't be what was meant.
For the second time he thrust his hand, and after
deal OF grabbing about produced-a piece OF string
Il was Just PLAIN, ordinary. common piece ot
l wonder what Van Dusen VIII make Of that:
he asked himself
AGAIN his hand was thrust into the hole. But that
was au-the piece OF string Then came another
thought and with that due regard Tor detail which
made HIM q good reporter he went looking around
the big tree for possible second opening OF some
sort. lie found none.
About three quarters Of an hour later he stepped
into al-nght drug store II BrOoklIne and phoned
10 The Thinking Machine. There was an instant
response 10 his ring
Well well what did YOU fnd;" came the query.
Nothing 70 interest YOU l imagine, replied the
reporter grInly. Just piece Of string"
Good good exclaimed The Thinking Machine
What does II look like"
Well" replied the newspaper man judicially
'lr Just piece OF white strlng-COttOn, imagine
about SIX inches long
ANY knots IN II,
Wait TIL / see.
He was reaching into his pocket 10 take it out.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16

But-but-' began the aSrOnIshed reporter
Ii Is a matter OF the utmost consequence. the
IrrItated voice assured him. You should not have
taken the string. l told YOU merely 20 see what
was there But YOU have brought II away YOU
must put Il back soon as possible. Believe me-
II Is ot the highest Importance And don't forget
70 phone me.
The sharp. commanding tone stirred the reporter
70 new action and interest. \ car was lust going
past the door, outward bound. He raced for II
and got aboard. Once settled. he united one OF the
knots Strengthened out the string and el 10 wonder
ing what sort of fool $ errand he was on.
Randall Crossing called the conductor at last
Hatch lett the and retraced his tortuOus way
along the road and through the wood 20 the tall
tree found the hole, and had Just thrust IN his hand
10 replace the string when he heard a woman voice
directly behind HIM, almost IN his ear II a
calm. placid. convincing sort OF voice. 1t said.
Hands up"
and hopes Tor the future; therefore his hands
up without hesitation. / knew something would
happen he told himself.
He turned 10 see the woman. In the darkness he
could only dIUly trace tall, slender figure Steadily
poised Just q couple OF dozen inches from his nose
was q revolver. He could that without any
difficulty II glinted little, in the gloom
and made itself conspicuous.
Well, asked the reporter at last, as he stood
reaching upward. II YOUR move.
Who are YOU asked the woman. Her voice
was steady and rather pleasant.
The reporter considered the question in the light
OF al he didn't know. He felt II wouldn't be q sen
the end OF this thing The Thinking Machine was
working on q problem, he was presumably helping
a modest. unOb trISIVe sort OF way; therefore he
would be cautious
% Ny name Is Williams" he said promptly Jim
Williams he added cIrcu1nstantIally-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16

~ -4s-- - 49, -Si-AS
here.
Another subject for
thought. That was a ques-
ton ne couldn't answer, he
didn't know what he was
doing there, he was Won
dering himself. He could
only hazard a guess, and he
did that with trepdauon.
l came from him. he
said with deep meaning.
Who " demanded the
woman suSuiCIOusly.
l. would be useless 10
name him, replied the re-
porter
Yes. yes. of course. the
woman mused. under
stand
There was a little pause.
Hatch was still watching the
revolver. He had "a lively
interest IN II. Il had not
moved a hair breadth since
he 1rs- looked AZ II, hanging
up there IN the night It
fairly stared him out OF
COuureuauCc.
And the string asked
the woman ar last
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16

when the startled voice Of
The Thinking Machine came
over the line.
Didn't YOU leave 1t
there, It demanded.
" No; l have It in my
pocket "
Dear me-" exclaimed the
scientist Irrltablv. That 5
bad Well. has Il any knots
IL II: he asked with marked
resignation.
Hatch felt that he had
committed the unpardOnable
sin. " Yes, he replied after
an examination. Il has TWO
knots IN It-Just plain knots
about two inches apart "
Single or double knots:
Single knots.
" Excellent. Now. Mr.
Hatch. listen. Unite one of
those knots-it doesn't mat
ter which one-and carefully
smooth out the string. Then
take II and put II back where
YOU found II. Phone me as
soon after that as YOU can.
Now. tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-21
UNITED D0SIlTES
MAY INTERVENE {. E.|| |: /
Cuban Government, G However
1 Declares Il Can Cope With
the Situation,
.lnx d sssLoccIated y p1asia.l \

tl5At sNtVFl5 (E3y3 ASSoclateQ ftSss) ftit
HAVANA, August u. The increasing
,un easlness over tionary nlanlfes-
ltations In tho western part Of Cuba were
quieted gto5 4 slight degree this evening
.by a decree OF President Palma, appoint
ing General Rafael dontalVo, secretary
or public works, 4! to bo In direct charge
Of ali military opera tions against the 8in-i
surgents,4 President II alma also decreed
the Increase OF the rural guards to +0O0,i
the number oontempla ted In the bill 3in-i
itroduced at the last session OF Congress-
Al special train tonight took 100 rural
guards from Santa Clara and fifty artil-
lerymens from IIanaya to Plnar del Rio.
Il is evident that the Pinar del Rio in-j
sulgents are concentrating In the vicin-S
ity OF the city OF Finar dol Rio, intent
on occupying 1t for their headq quarters,
There Is considerable dlscnsslo on as to
whether In the 4 event OF Cuba being
unable to suppress the lnsurreotion,
should sho not ask the United States
for assistance, or whether the United
states may not Intervene under the
terms Of the Plat amendment without
such request being preferred, IN the
tho government assumes that
1t is entirely able to cope with the sltua-
al. 44
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-21
GR.E|:'A|||7|iSHIP8|S.
I5|;j''1|''.u.C.|.K|..FAS1i0N /
|sLAN'D1R;||E.E..F|;!Sl. | j ! | !: Il; ! !
5Manchuria. 6 Carrying \! $50
Saloon F passengers. n
May be Wreck. I 4 !, K.
NO DANGER YE 4,
..B OF / o s OF LIF.E5 e
4 Feared H owever, That Vessel. Y eis;'
Will Be Very Serio usly
5s85 M Damag ed.
! NEW GOVERN NOR- GENERA q! I ] !. %
LlPPlNES Z 5 & ABOARD " ..
Judge Gilbert and Bride and
Eighteen Missionaries, Who iSs
Were Bound for Far East, S5S
Also Among Passten-;
!. GERS Steamer Is
i3 8oo#F eet Long.
Feared, III oWever That Vessel. 4ssE''.ll
Will Be Very Seriously
M M D Darnag ca. .$4s 4
\ NEW COVER Or GE NERAL \. i 4 |.
81 D OF3i PHl lLl PPINES ABOARD
Elrx. xAss,cIated prL,e.s.l

~
# HONOLULU. !. Angus %. The Pacific
Mall Steam ship con,pa ny g steamer Man
$churia. Il on one: OF the reefs at Ri r bbit
Island # # III 5si5
The Manchuria struck bow-on du: ring
4 i heavy rainstorm about 4 80 clock this
morning She was cons! dora 81 y out " ~ {
her course. S3.s Din
Rabbit Island Is a small speck in the,
sea close y to the win dward Il side Of he;
island Of Oahu. on hict 4 II Il onolulu q is
4 located. The coast Is usually danger
Gus. owing to the on Is horc sea
Ss Ss The steamer lies about 800 fee from
the main shore. n here are from to.6J3
fathons of wa ter forward n nd 4 about s g
fathons as The tug Feasless and "a n the
inter- Island y steamer Az Cummjns, have,
gone to the II scenc. The gents Of N the,
v Pacific Mali I; Steamship Compan q z
Honolulu are on the Fea less. i. N
Is II Waag iii q ,Y hen the N anchuria
stin,cl,. An. otii iicer ~ hay come az llore
exrJress sed tho opinion that the yesae ael can
be 8floated 5at high de o-snorro morn t
Ing sss 3Ss s-, I. 8
There IL Il 81 d /. any loss of lie,
but 1t Isl feared that The steamer wi bs
seriously da mag SiS 8 }#s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-21
|: FEARFUL FIGHT
IN MOUNTAINS j ! ! | | |. /: J
sMountaineers Rush a Railroad
Camp and Nine Men
/ Killed. .B i55i5
BATTLE LASTED 5 { ] For HOURS ! i IS
isa tsS I'D VI i3Gt33F 3Gt33F
Tie Scene Of Carnag in q
Remote N fountain District
Dead Carried I Home.
n Y
fsp,eolall e, to me Timva,,ss-nap les napatoil }

Sy Especial to The Times Dtapatch-) e
III #AsHEvILLE, M. C.,a August %. .--Clauds
Miller. formerly Of this city, : but who
has recently been engaged in abroad
construction work I'M Virginia, arrived
here yesterday, bringing with him the
bodies OF Charley Smith, & OF Asheyille,
and Al. Powers, of Laurens, g. G., both
I Of whom were XII led during q bloody bat
tie which was fought In the mountains
OF Virginia. between q "a railroad con- con-
structlon gang and nountaineers Tho
scene Of the fight was one Of the rail-
road camps. twenty miles from the near!
est railroad station II N, .S 4. n h
Miller was unable to give full h details
OF the fight 8or state the exact number
5of killed and wound cd, but one report
had 1t that nine men were killed, but PVT,
iron, what could be learned the mountain tall
eers tried to rush the canp, a number,
OF men were engaged and the firing on
both sides continued for many hours y
Smith and Powers, who were forenle'n y
4 In the Sam Doggett camp. were killed
early In the fight. Smith was shot While
directing sis nen. an Powers no saw saw
him fall. rushed to his side to assist him.
when he, too, was shot down a rob Mil
Sler,s forrnerly y Of this city was padly
wounded. Il 4 T he i,asmes sof theirs kllle
or wo Gun cd could not Ebef fascsstai ined, the
mount alneers are said TO have suf erea
iseYerely In the 4 bat Tie, N s3SH H S sSsS
Il he bod len OF snfitl !, and \ Powers were
placed ins q son and driven 20 miles
to the nearest station by M lle - " no
left here yesterd q VI accom- mpaay, u the
body or Powers ITO his former home 4 IN
sI.aurens, Smith remal alnss yysrs takenS ~
SHaW Greek Tor In rMleHt rs NJ 4$s