davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-14
IN Gampf init GinGrcdler.

Sr. Sobn Erice beltebt ollfreQenoen
&i nit einem Meger, Ser in
beS Griteren @obnlng e%ingebro-
den. - 9eioe Gombottallten Der.
lailen 0us Sblo6tielo perlpltlls
BET.
Gin nldt lebr onaenebnlcS Hell.
crntre nit eirlem bermutblid)en Gins
BREEDER batte !Sr. Sobn Erice bon Hr.
i32, HorO Irlington 9lpenlle. Sr.
Erice mar oieier Gage nit Dem lint
5uge ndd i~ei1er neuen @pbnung be-
lhaftigt. Im Montog gbeno ianote
CT ieiten iie%benidbri9en Sobn Sarrp
Fad Dem alten SauIe, nm eini9e Der
%porlGllfi9 bort 5uriidgelaiienen Saus-
b%altungs b. @cgenIt1noe 81 bolen. Der
Sunae borte in Scr Slide Elm perbdd-
tlges 8erGuib nno Lief ST ieinem go.
ter, Der iid nit ibm nod Dem Solie
begab. Nun aing Der Sobn in Die
@orbertbiire Der @obmung binein,
lrGbre1lb, iein Goter bel Ser Sinter.
thiire @ahe belt. &oum botte ser
junge Erice Die 1biire g~e6finet, uls
Gin Neger in ben Sol lief uno 5ipar
brett in Die grme oeS @ode baIten.
Den 8rice, len. Gin Sonogemenge
fplgte, bel Dem Ser Neeer Srn. Erice
IN Die Sono bib; id)lieBlih 9elane cs
SeBterem, etn Stiid Sol5 81 eriui-
lden, nit BENT err Den barten Sf1oeI
oes Heoers bearbeitete. God fonnte
iid) oieier 9leihlpobl bcfreien mo lief
fort, m1brenb Grice, bon Sbmer5
iibermoltigt, nidt I'M Stanbe lpar.
ibm 81 iolgen. Die Epli5ei ipltroe be,
nodrihtigt unoEoli5ilt Mid)ael Sunt
ron iiibiueitlid)en 3iltrift uno Hun.
bciergennt S. q. 8lpnn unb Ser
geont Com. Surlep bonn %noromeltli.
den 0iitrift wliroen nit Der Muffin.
Dung oeS Slilhtlings betrollt. @egen
8 llbr geltern Wor9en gelong eS if.
men, Den Neger Sbomos Sones bon
Nr. 1927, @ooopeoritrobe, ols Der
Sbat peroGdtig in Die iiiopeitlide9o.
ll5eiitatiou ein5uliefern. Ser Neger,
Oeiien aopi als Heiultot bes Sanoge.
menges NIT gonbogen beoedt mar,
lpurbe pom aabi 2eod utter Der GIN.
iIulbigung bes Ginbruts-I iebltabls
Dem 8erid)tsperfabren ilbernielert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-14
III DIES.

~SaIih Der ltanoen. - Der
Gompagniefof miro gum Rapport
hefoblen neil in Der 6riibiuppe ein
.Stiefelabias seiunoen moroen lit.
Ter 5auptmann, Der iid iiber oas
StraimaB nidt sleih flar lit, iagi
5itm 3efnuttas -Sffi5ier: ySdlagen
Sic mai I'M Resliment mad; id)
claude 5peiter Ebeil, Baraerapb
1877, oritter 4biab." grifroden itot,
teri Der Sod: n8itt 'geboriamIt,
Ser Sauptmann, es lit mirflid Der
critic geneien."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-14
3eut d LAMBS Germabrun n
gen in @ien beitdtigt

gen in 8ien beltdtigt
@ien, IS. Sftober. - Sn elmer
oifi5i0icn WfittbeiIung miro bon ben
biln0igcn Gerli6erungen Ser maBae.
benocn arciie in GeutihIanb Ii, Stub.
lono Noti5 genommen, oaB Der Nn.
nerion 9osnien's uno ser Ser5egopi-
ia SeitenS Sitraid- llngorn's nidt
porber 5ugeitimmt moroen iei. SSn ser
altnboebung miro ousgciiibrt. onB ~
nit sen Geriuabrllngen Ieutidlono'S
uno &IBlanb's poafon1men feline
Hidtigfeit babe.
6r6r. BON ~9(ebrentboI, ser oitrei-
diif.lngorilde Winiiter oes 9lelBe.
rem, bate Sen beioen Heaierungen
Sen gefobtep Gntidlub mitgetbeiIt,
nad,ocm Die Overwhelmingly roflu.
nation bercitS entluorfen mar. 3lls
gleih botte ser 2eitcr Der ollsmGrti.
gen Bolitif ser Goppelmonordie ser
Grmortrng guSorud perliebcn, BOB
Iotpobl HuBlanb, ipie stolien ols
nidllt intereiiirte 8robmGdte Nelltror
litat beobudten miiroer.
Neuerlide Wel6ungen aus Sera-
ieiup, ser 6ouptltubt @osnien'S, ma
den es flar, OoB Die gnnerion iiber-
ali freu0ig ouf9ellommen miro. Neu.
berit 5a6lreid limo oie 3uitimmun-
9ell meldle 81 Dem Sfritt Seltreih,
llngorn's bier ein9eloufen iinb,
81 ii it en sum gmpfong Ser
.,n oi,,,d, q r. ,1mnl,of!ipp}A. m,o ,,,,n
ofohamat 3. Oft. aolpi.
lole 9orbereitungen merber bon ben
G,apanern ~getrofien, I'M OeuGmpfang
Der amerifaniiden Observation-Disclosures
ot elmer iibermts 9lan3enOen gifoire
81 mad)e1ts Nod) ME lit es in Sapan
rnrgefomnlen, ooB iid oas geiammte
&olf 10 begierig oaSu brdngt, an Der.
ortigen SeranItaltungen tbeil5une9s
men. Sellte ldon lit ieoes Salls nit
amerifanild)en uno iapaniiben Stag
gen geldmildt, uno 5tpar 81 gbrer
Der beute bier angefommenell 9ele-
cation bon 8eidaftslellten Der me-
rifoniid)en Stoaten amS tiQenS ceon.
Sn Der ungebeureu Werldenmenge,
Ole iih gum Gmpfonge Der 8dlte onl
God e%ingefunben bate, maren Sun.
oerte bon prominenten @eibditSlel-
ten aus ben Stobten Iofio, &poto IL.
Slafa.
Gas iorgfaltig ausgearbeitete 9ro.
gromm Der 6eierlidfeiten 81 gbren
Der 81lte begann in Dem augenblid.
ipo lie ioponii6en 9ooen betraten, II.
jeoer Gag ibres bieiigen auientboltes
miro bon anfang 81 gnoe nit Gm-
pfongen, 9eiidtigungen unb Seitlid)-
teiten, Die bon ibren iapaniifen @ir-
then orrongirt iillb, oilsgefiiat iein.
9onnerltag merben Die Imerifaner
@aite oes 8rafen 9omuru BET einem
@obelfriibitiid ieilt.
Mmop, China, IS. Oft. - General
Slpoon lit nit 1900 Solooten lrno
200 &aoetten aus Soodoip bier au'
aelangt, UNI om gmpfo1ge Der olne-
rifonild,enS dlabtidiff Slotte Sbeil
ST. nebnten. ag9
9lGtter in 4grom confis-
5irt.
@ien II, 10. Sft. = Dab sic Heaie.
ring uilaeiidts oes fritiifen Stan-
bes Ser Ginge nidt NIT iif ipaben
ldBt, bobeil Die Gldtter in agram,
Ser Sol,ptltuot Groatien's, 81 ibrein
2cibipeien %erfabren miiiien. sic bat.
ten militdriide 3ispoiitionen oerof.
fentliht uno iinb bielerbalb prompt
confis5irt iporoen.
.'| |
q .. -, :, - e. I II /
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-14

nSccoiita.2oge Nr. 1, g. 8. s. 8.-G."
SefretGr s. u. Shiirger, GongreB
Seigbts, 9. s. - Gcri1mmlung lie.
Sen 2. nno a. Gorneritog BEL Senrp
@aBmonn, Scr. 1877. I. Ctr. MR..
sTeutiher ltnterit;tsun9S. 9unb,
Giitrift @r. 100"
SefretGr Nt6ael Sies, Ger. 500
SER, N..S. - Geriummllng ieocn
1. Mittrpod i'm 0todot in sGilguit
S6por5's vGoIumbic W1nnerdor.
Sale" Nr. 1927, 7. Stt., N..8.
columbia 9rnuer = ltnteritiisunas.
Beretn"
Getretir Sron6 Som, Nr. 231o.
2sStr, N..g8. -- @eriammllng ieocn
'. 3ienIto9 i'm Montt in Iuguit
Sdmor5's columbia Wdnnerfnr'
Souc," Nr. 1927. I. Str. N..@.
nEIortoeutifer Gcrein"
ScfretGr 8nt. Sannemann, Nr.
1915, WorionsStr.. R..@. Ger.
iommlltnQ ieben 2. IonnerItcn I'M
Wonat in Scr. 430. s, Str, R..8.
e oIumbio.9uno Nr. 81,
8. 8. 3. @. g."
ScfrctGr %Sobn Meinin0cr, Nr.
20tS, 8. Ctr, N..@. - 8eriommlrag
ieoen 2. Wittnrd int Wonot in Aug.
/. Str, N..8. - 8elI ammlunp ieoen
+. uro 3. Wonios I'M Worat bel
Scnrp @oBnlann, scr. 1877. I. Ctr,
H..&.
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SefretGr s. q. SeB, Nr, 112, 4.
Str. N,.@. nc. @%eriommiuno ie.
Den /. Gienltos In, Wonat bel Geo.
9ebler, SIR. 922, Benniplpania-gpe
H..&.
n8iIheIm 5eG-2oae Mr. 8,
II. 8. 8. B.<G.
Serret1r saul @atibm!ot, CIR.
$40, 9.Str., SD. - 8eriammlung
ieSen 2. i,no a .Sienitog i'm Monat
in Nr. 623, 2ouiliona.abe., R.-@.
~Siltoriide @eieQid)aft"
SefretGr @ilitab 0enber, GongreB
Seigbts. - Seriammlunaen merGcn
StDpar5's rGrlr pbiG MGnuerdor.
Safe" Or. 1927, 7. Ctr, H..@.
~3eutid amerifcniider ltnteritiit.
.gerein"
SefretGr &c. 8iegdrb, Nr. 1924, G..
Ctr, S..8. - Geriommluna ieoen
2. 9ienitao int Wonat bel George
9eBler, Ar. 500, YennipIpatia-Ioe.,
R..@.
.Geutider ,,lnterltiisuneS. 9unb,
9iitrift SIR. 40"
SefretGr Wm. Sannemonn. DIR.
1915, IariOn.Str., N.s8. - Ser.
iommlang ieben A. Mittpod i'm Mo.
nat I: Aitg. SAiuar5's uGoluntbfns
Wdnnerhor-SaIe," Ger. 1927, Z. Str,
W..@. .r
n@oi6ington.Soin Nr. /, 8. 9. G"
Sefret1r 9. s. SGubert, Nr, 1927
angefiinotat.
columbia. Srrnpercin"
Gdriftmnit s. 6. Wann, SIR. 223t,
is. Ctr, H.'W. - Gerionlmlung ie.
Cen 2. Sonntoe I'M @onat in Ser
Eurnbaue, Gte Z. uno ser, N..8.
Slrnitunben icben Gienitas, Milt.
nod itito Jrcitaa.
.SnfG 9tdiig.
Sefretdr Geo. Weir, Hr. t24t, 8.
Ctr. 60. - Merchandising ieoen
9. Sonltng I'M Wtonot in Nr. 43O,
8. Ctr. M..M.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-26
..THE CRITICS CRITICIZED

esThe Critics Criticized IS the cap
tion over an amusing story IN berllh
naner furnished by its Paris CORE
snondent. Abel Devol, director of the
Theater Athenee, says the writer IN
vited a number of newspaper men and
MANY friends to witness the dress re-
bearsal of new play, entitled Inc
War of Flowers. - At the close OF the
second act there was much derlslFe
laughter under the leadership OF d
newspaper man, Almond d'Arotois by
name. NJ. Devol arose in his box and
protested against that form OF crltl-
cism. but his words had no effect linen
he said: ssYou are entitled to your
oninion. but these people are my guests
and no person has the right to disturb
them. Let the critics say what they
viii. T shall protect my guests against
ANNOYANCE and the players against pru.
talitv.', There is a division OF OPINION
now as to which part of the evening s
entertainment furnished *he greater
fun-the performance on the stage OF
that in the box.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-26
TEN RISK DEATH To
ESCAPE FROM SHIP

NEW YORK, July 1.-Ten of the
fortv-two Chinese in the crew of tn.
British steamship Strathyre jumped
overheard today as the ship was leay-
ing for Norfolk, Va, to take a cargo
of 1900 tons of coal for the UnlteS
States battleship fleet in the Pacific.
Eight were rescued by the police
launch and two were drowned. Fifteen
other Chinese of the crew sought so go
over the rail, but were restrained by
the Strathyre's officers. The Chinese
had threatened yesterday to jump over
board if compelled to leave on The
ship, and consequently the harbor po-
lice were on the alert today.
The Chinese complained that they
were i'll treated and insuffciently fed
They were willing to lose the wages
due them if released from the ship
The police took fifteen off the ship to-
day on the pretext that they had vlo
lated the law by attempting suicide
What viii be done with the twenty
three now in police custody is a puzzle
as under the United States law they
are not permitted to land here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-26
Trying to Popularize the
HaIeakaIa Trip

for FIVE dollars, but adds that these
horses. owned by Cinnamon, are sell
dom able to make the trip up un-
aided, and that the diseomforts of a
night on Haleakela's edge without
proper clothing and facilities for
warmth and comfort is apt to breed
knockers. Youths from school and
hardy walkers, he states, can easily
tramp the entire distance (20 miles)
from Paia to the crater's edge in a
day without fear of losing the TRAIL
which is marked by signposts every
tenth of a mile. He does not, how
ever. advise this way of seeing Hale
akela to the tourist. -
Haleakela at sunrise is one Of the
wonder sights of the world. From
point two miles above the sea the Wis
itor looks back upon an ocean that
seems to rise like a wall of water above
island, mountains and all. Below him
is the vast pit of the crater, $500 feet
deep, and seven miles across. Those
seeming ant hills of sand III the era
ter's bed are ash cones 700 feet in
height. Far beyond over the farther
edge of the crater is the sea, from
which rises the two snowclad peaks of
away as the eagle fies-that column
OF smoke against the white perhaps is
from an eruption of earths greatest
and safest active volcano. Sometimes
at night there is a glare that lights the
sky above Hawaii, and at dawn the
ffeecy clouds turn to crimson and
gold, float toward the Island of Maui,
bank up against the outer wall OF the
great crater, drop over the edge ike
thousand Niagaras of fieecy foam,
submerge the great cones and come
rolling up to the feet of those upon
the opposite edge-an ocean OF Dill
Iowy clouds that might tempt any surf
rider to launch his board and nave
try at standing on the fieecy waves.
There is but one Haleakela in all the
i world-it is but a hundred miles from
Honolulu by sea and land. Soon, 1t IS
hoped, this too will become great ma
| tional park with popular excursion
rates prevailing. that may tempt every
visitor to Honolulu to make this side
! trip to our wonder spot in THESE
! Islands,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-26

The Territorial Transportation COM
mfttee is arranging with w .. Aiken
of Maui to forward the popularizatlon
of the trip to Haleakela, earthss great
est extinct volcano and one of the
worlds high mountain peaks. Mr..
Aiken and some of the members OF the
committee met at the office OF X II.
Trent the other day, and the present
possibilities of the trip were discuss
ed. Aiken reported that owing to the
excessively high rates maintained by
the Inter-Island Steamship Company
between Honolulu and Kahului (slx
d,IIars each way for a trip of ninety
miles, it is not at present feasible TO
make a lower rate from this city to
the summit of the crater ridge and re-
turn of less than $28 each (for three
or more persons). With reasonable
inter-island water rates. which the
Territorial Committee hopes to bring
about. the round-trip, including all
expenses. should be made for about
$40 Tourists or other visitors 70 the
crater. leaving Honolulu Tuesday or
at 6 a. M the next day, reaching
Paia by train at a. M, from whence
there is a carriage drive of twelve
miles to- Olinda, then eight miles up
the gentle slope of the mountain to
the edge of the precipice, ten thousand
feet above the sea and half mile
above the floor of the crater. me
summit is reached about 4:30 p. M,
where a rest is made for the night,
sunrise enjoyed, and the return begun
at 9 a. m. Paia is reached in time TO
catch the afternoon train, with still
time for a ride to the wonderful lao
Valley before taking steamer at night
for Honolulu.
The stone house at the summit of
Haleakela will be ready in another
month to receive guests, and it Is
hoped that low excursion rates may
be secured covering the entire trip
from Honolulu back to Honolulu. MI
| Aiken states that it is true, as report
| ed by Editor Coke in the Advertiser
! some time ago, that horses may be
| secured for the trip up the mountain
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-26
HAWAIIAN YOUTH LEADS.

In an account of the Commencement
at Rose Polytechnic Institute at Terre
Haute, Ind, the Rose Technic says:
THE honors for the year were
awarded by DR. Mees, Carl B. Andrews
of Honolulu. H. L, taking the Heming-
way gold medal for the highest stand
ing throughout the course, and E. A.
Mees of Columbus, O., the bronze medal
for best work in the freshman class
Honorable mention in the senior class
was given TO H. D. Ortiz of Ierfe
Haute, and III the sophomore class 70
II. w. Henry, Portsmouth, O.. and W.
l. Edwards Of Indianapolis. The honor
men of the freshman class We're H NJ.
Kaufman Terre Haute; Z. E. Garsf'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-26
ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL,
ORR LAD. OF PEACE.

6 and a. m.--Low masses, with
holy communion and Portuguese ser
mon.
Q a. m.-Low mass, with English
1880 a. m.-High mass, with native
p. m.-Rosary, with native in
struction. ~,
: D. m.-Portuguese sermon, with
Benediction.
During the week, the masses at {
and a. m.
ST AUGUSTINE ON THE BEACH
WAIKIKI
o a. m.-Low mass, with singing an'
English sermon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-26

Dayton, O.; and O. A. Ohmann, Louis
VILE, KY. After the benediction py
Father Ryves the orchestra concluded
the program with Sous's Diplomatic
March, y
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-07-04
To Answer
For Murder
SCOTS Bound Overt to Await the Action
of the Grand Jury, Which Con-
venes in September.

that he might commit some dep
relation that night. and did tie
his wrists. The injured man
pleaded with them not to bind
him, and that he would move on
as fast as possible. He was again
assisted to his feet and start
ed off and fell down an embank-
ment and was left lying there.
This is as far as the testimony
goes until about three or four
O'Clock the next morning, the
| prospector, Antwerp, stated that
| he went to Scott's house. and to-
gether with Scott they again Wis
tied the injured man. This time
they did give him drink of wa
ter, and about dayhreak he died.
Antwerp attempts to justify his
action in the matter by claiming
he was afraid that if he made
any attempt to assist the injured
man he would be killed by the
SCOTS.
The preliminary hearing es
tablished the fact that the bulleI
which killed Webb was tiret
from the gun held by Mrs. Scott
She was known to have had tn,
22-ealibre rife, and Antwerp
swore positively that she brough
this gun in and laid it on tn,
; table after the shooting.
The only attempt which thes
defendants have made to jus
tify their action is that the
were defending the property o
: the railroad company. Scot
i. bears a bad reputation in tha
section. He has been heard t
boast that he occasionally too
a shots at ''hobos, and that if h
should happen to kill one nothin
, would come of it. as he would b
! defended by the railroad con
) pany. No defense was offere
0 by the defendants at the prelm
t mary, and it is hard to COME
t ture as to what they will re
e upon at the trial in justificatle
s of what appears a most coli
II blooded deed.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-07-04
Watch Our Ore !.

There is "a rift in the cloud.
Taft has been nomins ted by the
Republican national &C invention.
The business and banh ng inter-
ests of the country bella we that
Taft will carry out the IA 'osevelt
program steadfastly and coura-
geously. but that he will act
sanely. and that there will be
less theatric batting of the c orpo-
rations. I Down in its inmost
heart the business end fina1iclal
interests are glad that the Ro'se-
welt leaven is in our national and
business life, and tn ey are salts
fled to have an even tempered,
wise administrator and executive
like Taft as the can didate of the
dominant party. They believe
| that Bryan's nomin alton by the
Democratic party is assured, anc
| this also satisfies hem, because
they are satisfied that Bryan is
already beaten man. With
| Taft at the helm tn e program fol
governmental regu lation of cor.
porations will be carried out
along lines which will make fol
distinctly better b usiness condi
tions and a wholesol neand speed,
renewal of prosperi ty.
1 The course of the. markets ha
been downward since Taft
nomination, but t his is due t.
manipulation, not 10 fear. Whel
the public is not in the naarke
either as buyer or seller, the bi
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-07-04
Local Bank
Is Praised
Carson News Comments Ed
itOrially On It's Excellent
Record.

The following editorial taken
from the Carson City News dem
onstrates the manner in which
the record made by the Bank of
Pioche, Inc. is viewed. :, We
most heartily agree with the edi-
tor of the News, and this raeord
is more praiseworthy because, it
was made in the first year of the
banks existence, with all the ex-
ira expenses attendant thereto.
The article is as follows:
There are banks and banks
, in Nevada some have been en-
barrassed by the late financial
furry and trouble, others have
continued on serenely and set a
pace few institutions in the coun-
try can equal. For instance, the
Bank of Pioche Inc. has Just
declared a substantial dividend
for its stockholders, and immedi.
ately after a so-called money
stringency and during a period
when a majority of the banks
throughout the country are either
levying or considering assess
ments rather than dividends.
'All credit to the Phoebe Bank
It well exemplifes the situation
in Nevada and the way the peo
pie OF this state do things. F"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-07-04
Ely Valley
Plant Is Placed

The Ely Valley has its recent
consignment of machinery about
in place. Those who have IN
spected this machinery state
that it will be a most complete
little plant in every particular
when installed, and will add
greatly to the successful opera
ton of the mine. An office
building is being erected. and q
telephone will be run to the mine
Immediately connecting it witt
the main Office in town. The
mine is looking exceptionally
well, and it should be on the lis
of shippers within a very shor
time,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-07-04
Cars
For Phoebe
Railroad Preparing for Heavy Ship
ments of Ore From This
District,

Very encouraging is the state
ment that the railroad has or
dered about seventy ore cars of
5O-ton capacity for Pioche.
These cars are being hauled
here as fast as possible, from
thirty to forty being side-tracked
along the line between here and
Milford.
The cars are being congre-
gated in advance of the exten.
sive activity. The railroad also
has many improvements under
consideration, chief of which is
the extension of the road arounC
the point to the Prince mine
This matter has advanced to {
stage where it cannot be consid.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-07-04

The preliminary hearing OF the
Scotts, charged with murder, a.
brief account of which was given
last week, resulted in their being
held to await the action of the
grand jury. The details of the
affair class it as one of the most
cold-blooded in the annals of
crime in Lincoln county, not sur
passed by the murder of Ed
mundson and Engleke by Ham
cock some years ago.
The facts brought out at the
preliminary hearing are substan-
TALLY as follows: Webb. the man
Who was killed, was riding on
th e limited train out of Las Ve-
gas, When Dry Lake station,
viii, III is about thirty-fve miles
from Vegas, was reached, he,
toget, her with two other fellows,
was eiected from the train by
the b. .akeman. They walked
around the engine toward the
pump h 9use and the train pulled
out. VIII ereupon Scott, who had
ohorro tyf the pump-house, or
dered tn EN- to leave, saying,
"vou fello ws catch that train. -
Two Of the men started out, but
Webb remained. Scott then
fired his gun and said, Nov
will you go."" At this juncturt
he was joined by his wife, ano
both took a hand in the shooting
Immediately thereafter Webb
was heard to exclaim, i an
shot," and fell to the ground.
A prospector by the name o
Antwerp, who was calnplng nea
by, came up to where Scott ant
his wife were standing, and as
sisted in taking Webb to tn
house, where a superficial exam
ination was made, they claiming
that they were unable to find an,
wound. The injured man wa
assisted to his feet and told t
move on. He walked a shor
distance and fell. Scott wen
up to him and threatened to ii
him up, stating that Webb wa
merely making a play in orde
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-07-04
New York Market News

manipulators can do pretty much
as they please. In periods of
great activity, whether on the
bull or bear side, the big fish
must swim with the tide.
Bankers, financial writers and
market experts unite in saying
that the course of the markets
must from now on be steadily
upward, and that the bear move
ment of the past ten days has
been engineered merely for the
purpose of giving the market a
solid foundation upon which con-
structive financiers can build.
There is no reason for doubling
in the slightest degree the cor.
rectness of this view. Some
writer's go so far as to predict
| smashing bull market, but sucl
a market would be artificial, anC
is not likely to be countenancet
by the conservatives who reall,
control the situation.
/ General business is very dull
and will not quickly improve
Substantial business gains ca
only be made after the fall elec
tons, and business prosperity i
not likely to be in full swing fo
nine months at least. If it come
earlier it will be because of a
unlocked for loosening of tn
pubic's purse strings. Conf
dence and optimism alone ca
bring this about, and these neve
: come quickly after panic times
Continued on Page Two.)