davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28

big gray automobile charged past the end of our
street Not head in the turned in direction.
and laying a couple of pesetas the table
sprang to the manning of road ship.
Now progress developed into stern chase
By wrong turn in a street we lost the ahead
for few moments; but beyond the town, where
mud fresh after recent shower lay inch thick in
the road came upon the track of the flying foe,
and we followed, relieved of doubt
On-on went toward the south and the mount
aims of Navarro, and my mind was free enough from
strain at last to exult in each glimpse of the
land for which | longed
Ever since was old enough to read, | had stepped
myself in the history and legend of my country
l knew all its wars, and where they fought; |
knew the of the towns and villages, lnSg-
great victories defeats; and there time to
think of them now, we passed along the way the
heroes of the Peninsular War had TAKEN but there
was no time to nger over landmarks. Rain fell in
swift, fierce downpourngs but left us dry under the
cover of our car; and, sped on, sudden CLEANS
of sunlight shining on the wet stone pavements OF
small brown villages turned the streets to gttering
silver. Thus up the winding road by the
river Urumea. AS we assembled, the roads did what
they could to deserve their evil reputation. The
rain of few days ago had been snow in the mount
aims The surface of the road became like glue, and
despite nonskiddng bands, and Warnings careful
steering, the car declared a sporting tendency to
waltz. Presently the glue hquehed. We were
speeding through sheets of yellow soup, which
spouted from tires in two great curvlng waves,
scattering from head to foot the few wayfarers
met Down the front glass coursed cataract of
mud and Warning could steer only by looking out
sidewise Thrown up by the steering Wheels the
yellow torrent thudded on the roof SO that were
driving under flying arch of liquid Spanish earth.
With the approach to town, however, the
way improved. The place Toosa, and at the
sound of our motor in the distance, cry Of Auto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28


l. l. suspicious for sometime to come, barring
accidents.
He would make inquiries at Irln when he arrived
there, and learning that the obnoxious person had
been detained according to information received
from him, would pass triumphant. Even when
fate brought his and ours together as | hoped
it often would a sight of the two remaining trav-
elers the American automobiles and his hideously
gogged chauffeur. would him amusement
rather than uneasiness
He would say to himself that so far as he was con-
cerned, harm had been done, if no good had
been accomplished; for if the banshed passenger
was indeed Casa Triana, he had done well to get rid
of him If after all his quick suspicion had been too
far fetched and he had caused the arrest of an
innocent tourist that tourist would never know to
whom he owed his adventure, and would be power
less trouble the Duke of Carmona. AS for Ropes,
when the photograph taken of me years ago by the
police in Barcelona should reach the police in Irun
it would be seen that two young who
twenty-seven, tall slim, and have dark mustaches,
do not necessarily resemble each other in other
details Mr.. George Smith would be generously par
doned for having occupied the attention of the
police in place of the Marques de Casa Triana, and
would be free to rejoin his fellow travellers
During the three four minutes of discussion
transformed master into man, had arranged to
communicate with Ropes by means of advertise
ments in La Iudependeucia" We would forward
money in advance to that journal, enough to pay
for several advertisements and could then telegraph
whereabouts at the last minute, whenever the
movements of Carmonas car gave us our cue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28

movie, autO1nOVlle! came
shrilly from a score of childish
threats. Even the grown-ups
rushed out, and were far more
excited than we should have
expected in this motor fire.
quented part of Spain between
Biarritz and Madrid. In a
French town of the same size
scarcely a head would be turned
if an automobile passed; here
people were as pleased as if we
had been a circus, though only
a few moments before they
must have had the JOY of see
ing Carmona's car go by.
IF it's like this in the
north, what must it be south
of Madrid?" said ]. Here
they are all wonderfully good
natured,-delighted with US in
towns and villages,-I believe
they'd pay to see us if they
had to,-the road members give
military salutes, and even the
men whose mules and donkeys
are frightened grin as they
cover up the silly beasts faces
with their shawls.
"That's because we behave
like decent human beings in
stead of marble hearted scor~
pions," said Dick, with an
originality of smile which he
cultivates. When we see that
we are frightening anything we
slow down, and glide SO stealth
lily by that the creature gets no
excuse for Mysteries. l used to
think before you taught me to
drive, and l had the experience
and responsibility myself, that
you wasted time groveling to
animal prejudices; but I've
changed my mind"
IF you hadn't come to feel
that, l couldn't have made
over my car to you" said 1.
lid be peculiarly brutal in Spain,
lew sport, and the peasants must
I'd to it. Every motorist who
atened animals, or gets out to
'ay for future motorists.
believe Carmona will lay much
lid Dick, chuckling.
nd it, if he doesn't, the beggarl"
stier to please her"
all; but as the country changed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28

In spite OF compunCtlon
on Ropes's account, l
was happy-desperately
happy. l was free to
watch over the girl |
loved, and who loved me;
and | was drinking in the
air of the fatherland. 1t
did actually seem sweeter
and more life giving than
in any other part of the
world. Dick laughed when
l mentioned this impress
sion, and said | ought to
try the climate of America
before l judged; but he
admitted the extraordi-
nary, yet almost indefin-
able, individuality of the
landscape, as well as the
architecture, which struck
the eye instantly on cross
ing the frontier.
Its painted glass win
dow country" | said
"old glass, painted by
some famous artist who
died in the fourteenth
century, and a little faded
no, subdued-by time"
You've hit it," said
Dick. There is an old
glass window in a dim
cathedral look about the
sky. 1t gives one a relig-
ious kind of feeling, or
anyway as if you'd be
thrown out of the picture
if you were too frivolous.
II feel far from frivo-
ious," said L; but | am
excited. Look here! Well
be in San Sebastian and
out of San Sebastian soon,
if we keep on. But we
must not keep on; for if
We do we may miss the
other car, and then |
should be as badly off as if
We know they are goi
Its a long jump to Sc
mean to travel by way OF
and Burgos, or he may n
Levavasseur in Biarritz tc
for Seville by way of Sam
depends on whether he wa
suppose. Anyhow, as he
our arrangements as we'll
Copyright, 1906. by Mcclure. Phillips &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
CHAPTER TX.
A Stern Chase

WYE were on the outskirts of San Sebastian,
" and to reach the cafe turned off the
main road and ran the car into a side street.
There, without being conspicuous, we could see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28

all that passed along the road beyond We had
verrnuth sitting at little iron table outside
moment we expected to the Dukes shoot
by; but time went on, and it did not come. We
finished our first edition of vermuth, and had
second, with which we toyed and did not drink by
way of keeping Our place:
Dick and 1 were beginning to get FESTIVE, and
question each other with raised eyebrows, when the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-28
CHAPTER VIII.
Over the Border

TERE 1 was in Spain, my Spain-thanks
~ to Ropes: and, again thanks to him,
probably out of danger from Carmona' S
u l. suspicious for sometime to come, barring
accidents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-15
ten . II s m 4.


WeIiIIa, Waroffo, fl. Mai. -
Sier gebt oas @eriiht, ooB Die Srllp-
pen beS Sultons einen Sieg iiber bic
Streitmadt oes 8rGtenoerten llrpeit
Mardica oaoongetrngen boben. 8eioe
Seiten botten, lpie ~genelOet miro,
idlpere 8erIulte c~rlitten unO Die Ne.
gierungstrllppen iolen 200 @eian.
gene 9emad)t baben.
Sn 2on0on ouSge5iid t.
2on0on "A. Moi.-Sulia Wfar.
lone uno 6. s. Sotbern, melfe bier
.@ben &nigbtboo0 luas IN 6lomer"
nuifiibrten, muroen I'M lebten oft, III
Dem .aonig SeDrid Der 9dte" IN Ell.
ner penig foniglihen Hoae nuftritt,
jpon ben @allerien, Die iih oieie art
Iaritellung hires groBen aonigs niht
gefaaen laiien mnlten, tueiblid aus.
geSiiht. Gas 9arterre flntid)te gei-
fall. 3as Sdauipielerponr nabm oos
MiBfaaeu Der @aQerien lodelno bin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-15
0nnn !Snnlnnnb. lrpsea.

9oiie IS SOobo, If. Woi.
0oS Gernebmen bon MGnnern,
melde sur 9lllSmubl oils pGaleSmen"
porgelaoen maren, ans ocren Weitte
ipGter Die 'SSltrp 5uioTmengeiebt mer'
ben ioll, nabm oltd) beltte i'm Rro5elle
gegen ". .. Sappoob luegen grmor'
bling oeS gr.@oupernellrs Steunen'
bera sic gltimerfiamfeit ocS 8eridts
Sen gon5en Sog III Iniprltd. Bel Der
&ertoglmg oes @eridlts nm i,25 mar
Der 5ebnte Salesman" nod nidlt oc'
ceptirt uno ieine Serncbnun9 miro
morgen iortgeiebt merOcn. Die Sol-
leitoung Der Sitrp oiirfte Oaber nod
l1ngerc 3eit in Aulpruh nebmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-15
Ncacrpaltor ermuroet.

Carlisle, 9D., ii. Mal. Hep.
e. Wf. q. Gidoros, Yoitor Der 6irlt
Gbriition Gblrd, elmer 9segers@e-
meinbe, niirOe gcitcrn abeno Dor lei
mem Sarie ourd) fiinf Sdiille nleoer-
oeItredt unb erlag ben @rmoen beltte
Moraen. MlS Sbater perbaftet mur-
ben Die 0eecr Seize Wserdont nnb
Scrmonia 9urpea, 9eibe BON 2ollis-
bile. Gas Waoden belfnlbigt Den
Goltor, er babe tie uerfiibrt.' Spoter
bel ibrer Gerlobung, nit Werfont
bobe lie oieiem Dos ibr ongetbane SelO
eeflogt nnb gei6e ieien bonn 81 Dem
gntidluB %gefommen, blltige God)e jl
neDnrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-15
Strifcbrcdjcr get6otet,
Gos critic Gpfer oe5 NllsItonOcs Der
Shauerlerte in Stem : Oorf.

Nem Oorf, IA. Wiat. - @enu
sic MutbmaBungen Der Goli3et be-
5iiglih oes EobeS beS Staliener8
Ganci 2eli ii6 be%lpobrbeiten %iollten,
10 lit geItetn Dem Strife Der S6au-
erleute Elm Meni6enleben, oas critic
in ben @irren an Der @oIierfante,
gum Spfer gefallen. @ie i6on tur5
beri6tet pur0e, fano man geltern,
9leid nad O%titternadt in Dem Sell
Ter 0eS Sallies 9tr. 800, Columbia
StroBe, Die nod porme 2eide zines
Stalieners, Der anlbeinen0 brutal
ermorOet morDen mar. Der G0rper
mieS in Ser Ser8oegeno 3abIreide
Stid)punoen altf, aus oeren 0as fri
ide 9llit nod berDorrieielte, 1lto Der
bonn Song SSlan0 College Soipital
Gerufene Imbnlan5nr5t Or. 8ople
conltattrte, Dab Der 600 crit ipenige
Niinllten porber cingetreten iei. SIM
2aufe 0e3 Cages mllroe nun Die 2ei-
be ais oiejeuige oes StalienerS Sol-
ci 2eIi ioentifi3irt, rno NOR ermitteI-
te meiterbin, ooB Der Grmoroete 5l
Sen yStrifebrcdern" geb0rte, Die am
pergongenen 6reitog ben 9ampfer
.Sooano," bon ser @oro,2inie, nit
Stiifgiitern bela0en bo6en.
Die Goli5ei lit Ser 9lniidt, BOB 2eli
Ser @lttb zines ouSItdnOigen 8erft-
Slr6eiterS gum Opfer geiollen lit.
3lpei Gerbaftungen Itno bereits III
G%erbinOung nit Dem Sale porge-
nomnlen nor6en, uno Die 9eborben
i6eirle1 felt oooon iiber5eugt 81 leir,
in Dem Si5ilioner Warf 8oIelo Ben
S6uloigen gcfoBt 81 boben. Der slr.
reliant mltroe I'M Goli5eigeri6t an
9utleritroBe oes SoOti6logS be5if)-
tigt uno obne 3ulaiiung CUR 9ilrg-
i6oftSItellung fir ein peitereS Ser
Dor Dem @eiGnoniB iibermieien. Sui
icppe Nrgento, Al Sabre alt, bon Nr.
1873, GoIumbioItroBe, Der iid bomit
gebriiitet babcn ioQ, oieWtorbgei6if)-
te qenolt SIT fennen,mllBte inter $500
SiderbeitS = 9iir8idaft III 3eugen-
bolt monoerr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-15
Garnip'S Strnfc bcsnblt.

Nem. 0ort II: Mai. - 6reoe'
rid @. Spelling, 9lnlualt 6e5 italies
niihen SIn0cr5 Gartio, bc5obltc
beutc Die $40 Strnic, wcld)c lcilcnl
&lienten I'M lebten Nopember me9cll
ongebIifen nnanitdnOigen 9eneb-
mems elmer Game ~geoenilber I'M Gen.
tral-Farf 3ltoiftirt uilrOe. Gic &ldge-
rim erihien nie Dor @eridt, un0 Ga-
ruio oppellirtc Oegci onS llrtDeil, bnt
icood iebt feline Nppcllntion jllrildge'
5ogell un0 beroppt. gr bciinoet lid,
sur 3eit in Earia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-15

2 6mei3er Sommerfri Of c
0ur6 9erg It II + bebroGt.
8enf 10. Moi. - 9ie Sommer.
friife &ientbal lit ihrper 6eorobt.
Gin 9ergriti6 Or0ngt Oen 9oOen &c.
gen ben Stub, idmmtlide SotelS
muBteu Ser Siderbeit bolber ge-
riltmt merocn, uno Die @0Itc, barlln-
ter piele Nmerifaner, IN Den umlic-
9enoen 96riern Guorticr nebmen
ODER o6reiicn. Grci @lpcnbiQen iin0
bcrcit5 BON Dem Groruti6 5erit6rt II.
5rpei Wfeni6enle6cn DcrnidJtct NOR
Den. S6utme6ren mcrOcn Don Der
Gimpo6neri6oit crrihtct,
Sn 81 Of cr9oftet
3irif, Sdnci3, IA. Moi. -
Charles 9urnItol Don Chicago lit auf
&crlanQcn ser ocutidcR 8cb0rOen
inter Ser 2(nfldgc Oes 8ctrtgs bier in
Soit genommcn mor0e1. 9ornItaa
ioQ i'm lebten Wouat bon elmer Game
it W}iinheL nit Der ct iid) Derlobt
butte, $4,000 0orf erlanqt baben
mo oarno6 ~per0uitet iein. Gr battc
10000 Wiorf i'm @eiib, ais ct in Sc
nnbriam geltommcn mur0e.
G9tcago, IA. Woi. - Der 9tune
nGborle8 @ornItaQ" criheint nidt I'M
ItdOtti6en NoreBbu6.
0elgien uuo Ser Congo.
ltaat.
9riiiiel, II. Moi. - 3n WobI-
iuformirtcn &rciien pcrloutet, 0oB Die
9orloge betreii8 Der gnueftirln0 OeS
Congo oltrb ben bclgiiden Staot 6in'
men @o6enfriit Dor Die &omuler ges
bra6t mer0en miro.
Soponii6eS 3ii0erfobr.
3cug 0ur6 Of ~ III mcnOc
W II c crlt0r
8ictoria q, .. g., IA. Wioi. -
Ger bier Don 2)ofobama ongefommc-
ne Gompier o9iio Sun" bringt Die
No6ridt 0oB bel Gopono Ourh Die
Grploiion elmer in @crgclicnbcit &c
rotbcnen Minc Elm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
boot nit 10 Molm 81 DrunOe 0cgons
gen lit. Gle Slider bieltcn Die Wi-
tie fir cine Gclfol1nc uno molltcn tic
in ibr Boot bincin 5ie6en, moonrh bic
Grploiion Dcrbei 9ciiibrt muroe. 9tltr
elmer BON Ben Soponcrn fam nit Dem
2ebcn ooporL inoem CT in Elm Dor.
i~ibcrfobrenoes 6obr5eug auf8enon-
men mltrbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-15
@Od) Elm @clu- 5cricgcr MOrbBegcim-
min.

Nemart SIS, IA. Mai. - Use.
Scr Golntps9(r5t elliot nod sic Dc
teftips bes StQotsoumoltS iinO bis
iett i'm Stdnoe acmelen, 6as @ebeim.
nib bon CEDAR @rooe SIT lOien, weldeS
sen 500 0eS bier Sabre alien q. Wtets
lam, 0eS Sobnes BON Sobn Otellanp,
Dem Superinten0cnten in ben sSom'
oen Cotton WfiQS" in Geoar 8roDc,
unlbiint. Die 2et6e m1tr0e nit ser.
Id)mettertcm SG00cl etpo 200 Oar0s
oitli6 BON Dem SauIe Ser Gltern OeS
&noben %gciilnoen. 2tn Der 9an0 Der
8egleitumltGn0e bobcn Die 9ebor0en
8ipei Gbeorien, mie Scr &nabe moglis
der 8eiic unt's 2ebcll fam, aufge'
Itelt, nGmli6, boB Der anoGe cntpe'
Scr ernlor0et ODER BON cinem 6ltbrs
tperf iiberiabren luno lein &orper al
bic obaelcgene Stelle gclc9t mlrOe,
Die 2eibe 5ctgt feinerlei Spltren BON
irgcnb elmer Gerlebunh NIT gttSnab.
me bort, no Die 56d0elOede 5eriplit-
tert lit. lln0 an bieier STEELE lit nod
nidt einmol bic Sout Mufgeihlagen,
aud lit an ser @ltn6e tein 9lut 81
iebeu. 9fur oltS Der NaIe un0 Den
Obrcn mar 9lut g~equollen, lpie Dies
bel S60oel6riiden bGuii8 Der 6aIl
iii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-15
Wilis gcgen 2Dnd)er.

9runsmid, @a., "A. Waoi. y
Mili3 bat oaS beige 8efdngniB be.
iebt, I'M Ben Neger See Solmes, ipel-
der einen gemiiien u. u. Sonos am
letten Snmitog 9(beno 81 Gorien
5llnction getootet baben iou, gegeH
2pnder SIT i6iiben. @s %perlolitet, ooB
Elm Wob aus 9arieu u1lo 8lenuiae
auf Dem @eae bierber lit, lnt Solmes
81 lpnden.
(SpGter.) - 0ie 2pnder boben
iib 5eritreut, oils iie fanoen, Dob III
men Die Mtili5 5llporgefommen NOR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-15

Sn Bridgeport, ., pnroen sic
anlagen Der III. 9. Steel &c." BON
einem in einem benahbarten Maga-
5ingeballbe ousgebrofenen 6eiier nit
Gernidtung beorobt, bod selang es
Der aus @beeling, @.-8o., berbeige-
eilten sSenernebr. oen 9rai,o bon ben
altf $2,000,000 benertbeten Anlogen
%ernsnbalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-15
IN Nelu= Sapeu gcItOrben.

Ger MctbooiIten 8eiitli1te SapOen,
pel6er ol8 M6roer Marp Ston-
norb's o1geflogt mar, aus Dem
2eben geid)ieOen.
Rem sSopen Conn, If. Wtai.-
SSll ieincr @obnung lit bier i'm Nlter
BON 81 Subren Serbert $. SoDoen
9citorbelt, nodoem or lan9e an oa3
Srontenloger gefeIielt gelpeien. ST
bate Die @ealepalt=llniperiit1t oblol-
Dirt, mar ipGter ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
der g~elporoen ltnO botte ii6 in Gortb.
Wooiion, Goul., nieoergeloiien. 4ort
ipllr0e cr ser Grnlor0ltng BON WtarD
Stotnoro bei6ul0igt, ltnO Dies fiibrte
I'M Sabre 1879 5t eincm Der berilbml-
telten Yro5clIc, Dclde ic in Gonnccti=
CIT 5ur &erbanollng gefommen iino.
Sn GerbinOung nit Dem Yro5eB pur-
De 8rofeIior G0luoro @. Cane bon
ser Oale-ltniperIitGt sur iuiIienidait.
lid)en Grmittelung Der Gigenidoften
bes gricnifS nod) europa geididt un0
iein 8eridt ipielte cine beoelttenoe
Holle IN Dem Gro5eb. GoS &erfobren
IhloB ieoo6 oanit, ooB Die Sltrp iif
r"' ''orntndlte, lttl0 San.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-15

2lla Gom6roluSfi per6dftet murOe,
bate ct in Ieinem Belts einen RaB,
melder I'M Sabre 1891 oltsgeItelIt
lporoen mar.
&rumalle in WQ0ras un0
9 o n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-15

oell 9ellerII uuIn 49,.
HleaS.8eridt oltsgeltellt:
Iltguit q. 6ronf, 81,
0opItraBe, uno Mimi"
10 SGbre alt.
Eaul Souier ....
line Glfenb' -.u
id)ieoen)' "u ..o
Gpiter .l.
~ ...4 .)Its
- ". 5i del, "a
Sab
Rm Nr. 600. 81.
8ernot ,Lie Moonlit 20
Sabre nlt.
Gercp g. ,urion, "a (geihieoen),
ltno Glqro 6. Sultan, 20 Sabre olt.
2icer5 aeboIt bon Garl q. 6. 9eder,
Ger. 1921. @eit-gtort -Npenue.
Sobn ". 6otter, 26, unb MarD
Shmeiger, Is Sabre alt; 2icen5 ee-
bolt bon Sobn u. gpplep, Hr. 1877,
Norb-@ apitroBe.
Charles &. @ilbelm, 23, 1t. Sollie
g. Garter. "a Sabre oft; 2icens ge-
bolt bon 5. 81, @bites, ar. $50, %
WoilntitraBe.
glbert u. 9robel, %, ulo Coma 5.
Sel6p, q Sabre oft; 2ieen5 gebolt
bon 81. 6. Mitdeu, Rr. 1913, DIT.
WaoiionitroBe.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-05-23

The steamer Gastine will make the first
trip OF the season to Stockton Springs next
Sunday, leaving Lewis wharf at p. m.
Fare for the round trip 81 cents.
The steamer Silver Star, Capt. Gray, will
leave Lewis wharf next Sunday, weather
permitting, at a. m. for deep-sea fishing
trip. All are invited. For further particu-
rs enquire at DelanO's barber shop.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-05-23
FOR SALE

IN SEARSPORT,
Farm OF the late Phineas &. Warren. contain
ing about $50 acres. Good house and barn. Two
go9d wells OF water Finely situated on Mi.
Ephlalm road, u miles rom Blacks corner. For
terms inquire of ID. F. STEPHENSON
3tl1* Next Door to Windsor Hotel, Belfast.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1907-08-31
SHOOTING
Lawrence Wounds DeVereau
Near Nipton in Min
ing DeSpute

During dispute over the water rights
on claim owned by the lvanpah
Consolidated Mining company, near
Ivanpah, early Saturday morning, B. Nj.
Lawrence, an old time prospector and
mine owner, shot and severely wounded
w. Busher Devereux, the mining engi-
neer of the Ivanpah company. Three
shots took effect-one in each shoulder
and one in the leg. Devereux was
taken 25 miles in Il wagon to the Salt
Lake railroad at Nipt0n, and is now
dangerously i'll in a Los Angeles
hospital.
Devereux and his family are principal
owners of the Ivanpah properties, and
his brother owns the Coliseum mine,
where the affray took place.
Gus Hamstadt, Deputy Sheriff at Nip
ton, took Lawrence by Salt Lake train
to the San Bernardino Jail, where he
awaits trail. The prisoner has been in
previous shooting scrapes, having killed
A. Il. Sims in 1888.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1907-08-31
Hotel Nevada Arrivals.
-. Miller owner and Manager.

c Schauielberger, Salt Lake
Rance Newcomb, Boston
} ' Stewart, Tonopah, New
II 7 lee, Los Angeles
J. iarkin
II X Barrett, White Plains, Ny
W ; Buckbee. ="
5 g W Mullen, Grand Junction, Colo
DIR & W Stone, Tuscon, Or
j Neal Dow, Goldfeld, Ncv
W + Schnebly, Los Angeles
ID p Kendrick. GOldfeld
John llinlon
Charles Goodrich
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Larkin, Pasadena,
Calf
SM Fields, ST Louis
" II Mohr, Los Angeles
W Wright, Godfeld
John Nelson, Thermopols, Wyo
Ernest Clays and family, Tonopah
q f McGilvary, Logan, New
Tom Gavin, Cleveland
Barry J Colding, SAT- Lake
f W Reese
J p Williams and wife, Goldfeld
II Hamlet GOldfeld
NJ II Kern and son, city
II ii Donnelly, Goldfeld
{ f. Briner,
l. \ Dudley and wife, Los Angeles
Mrs J J Burns and son, Portland, Or
] G Ganahl, Los Angeles
W l. Peters
ID Bellows,
W Strawbridge, South Australia
\ q Strawbridge' -
l. b Moore, Salt Lake
q B Winter. "
w r Wright, Kansas City
" Smith, Los Angeles
George French
Miss Alpha Sawyer, Salt Lake
Fl Pitman, TOnOpah
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1907-08-31
RAILROAD
Big Canyon Contract is Let
General Notes

W. H. Bancroft, Harriman's general
manager OF the Short Line and Salt
Lake railroads interests, says he does
not intend to resign as reported.
Shortage in steel has temporarily
stopped construction on the Phoebe
branch.
The T. 4 T. ,Borax) railroad is APP
preaching Beatty-only lew miles
away. 1t will connect with the Gold
field Brock railroad at Beatty about
October lst.
MEADOW VALLEY CANYON
About 700 men are employed in the
reconstruction OF the Salt Lake railroad
through Meadow Valley wash. Ol
these, 400 are doing stone and earth
work and riprapping; and the other 3OO
are preparing the iron work and bridges,
A contract was recently let in Los
Angeles to make channel changes N the
Meadow Valley canyon to protect the
railroad, which viii employ 800 more
men for period Of six months.
At the Las Vegas round house, machine
shops and railroad yards are employed
about 50 men; in and around the pas
senger and freight depots 80 men; con-
nected with the l.. V. x I. making
Headquarters in Las Vegas about ~
men. Few train men connected with
the Salt Lake stop over in Vegas.
The new railroad shops for the Salt
Lake, to be built either in Las Vegas or
Los Angeles, will employ 400 men
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1907-08-31

hgures prove that the volume of the
Colorado Is nearly doubled by the flow
from the underground river in the
Vegas wash.
Artesian water is frequently found
from 100 to 500 feet deep, depending on
country formation and surrounding con.
ditions. Any quantity Of wet sea sand
will yield one third Of its bulk in water
Moapa should not despair Of finding
water because one coo foot we'll proved
dry. The great Muddy river spring
shows there is artesian water in great
abundance.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1907-08-31
UNSETTLED
Location Of Salt Lake Railroad
Shops Swinging in
the Balance

Master Mechanic G.. G.. Lundbolm,
returning from Los Angeles, brings no
positive tidings whether the big
machine shops will come to Las Vegas
or go to Los Angeles. The Clarks are
known to favor Las Vegas, but Harri-
man has not yet spoken. His railroad
interests may throw the die against US.
The committee of railroad officials to
whom the matter was referred is divid
ed on the subject. Supt. Davisson of
the machinery department favors Los
Angeles. Architects have drawn plans
for shops to employ 400 men.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1907-08-31
BULLFROGS

Senator Stewart mas opened a law
office in Goldiield.
Miners are coming back after their
summer vacation and business will soon
hum again
The Echo Canyon mines in Funeral
Range are developing into substantial
properties.
Rhyolite Board oi Trade fears that
Beatty will get the main line of the
Borax railroad, and asks manager Ryan
to give Rhyolite the main line instead
of "A spur.