davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-14

the counter in The Review office and did not see Pfannkuch enter. He heard the six shots fired and when he entered the composing room it seemed to be empty.
 PfanEkuch Admits Crime.
 Constable Denny Two:aey tod O the position of the bodies when he eo- to the Review office, and of his con .versation with Pfannkuch. Twomey testified that he took Pfannkuch to Tombstone, that his prisoner seemed to be sober and talked sober and ra tionally about his crime.
 Twomey says that Pfannkuch told him that he had been sitting oa the steps of the Pythian Castle for half an hour before he committed the .crime. He had it figured out that Night Editor Stegmuller would go fo. the telegraph office, that Gray would be reading proof and the watchman be down stairs, and that he could pass in undiscovered. Twomey says that Pfannkuch told him that he had no intention of shooting Hoy when he entered the place, but that he wanted him to take back statements which he had made. He also stated that Pfann- kuch told him that while he was stand ing between the two operators, Arevaio threw a slug at him. and that he then shot Hoy, turned and shot Bockholt 'bot at Arevalo and then at Hamilton pfannkuch is said to have stated that be then saw someone coming through ,he door and thought it was the night watchman That he discharged one bullet to warn him and then shot, wn sr the intruder did not stop, with the intent to hit. This was the bullet which winged Jay Wilinuth in his pistol arm.
 Twomey states that while he had Pfannkuch in custody ne seemed rational and sober. That PfaDnkuct told him: This is no Thaw case for I am perfectly sane and knew what I was doing" Twomey asked Ipfannkuch what occasioned the rrag .edy and says that he told him it was Q private matter between him and Hoy Iabout which he did not care to talk.
 Deputy Sheriff White was called hnd gave testimony along the same lines as that of Constable Twomey.
 Gray was recalled to the stand an6 testified to having been informed oi the searching of Hoy in the EGelweiss at the request of Pfannkuch and of a conversation which he had had with ofannkuch which tended to show pre- meditation.
 Union Man Testifies.
 O. C. Carlin, a linotype operator hen took the stand and volunteered testimony which showed that Pfann kuch had at least pretended to have grudge against Hoy. He told how ihe local I. T. U. had attempted to gei Ipfannlnch fn laara tnurn fon,iun
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-14

The general sentiment in the city is livery bitter against the murderer and yesterday morning there were threats (of lynching and crowd gathered near the front entrance of the branch Icounty jail ready to deal summary jus Itice to Pfannkuch, had he not been taken out a short time before by the !usficers. Cooler heads urged the crowd. that had gathered to take i'm mediate revenge for the killing of the TWO men, 10 dfsperse, but for hours
 there was a constant tone of unrest ,and the sole topic of conversation On Ithe streets was the murder.
 The trrible tragedy recalled to the minds Of the older inhabitants of the lcity, that other awful day of murder |il Bisbee, ever twenty years ago, when Ia gang of desperadoes attempted to take the town and in their rush Through the streets shot down many |uDarmed men and one woman. The Itragedy of yesterday is considered by |the pioners of Bisbee to be more cold iblooded and cowardly than the whole Fsale murder done by the outlaw band in the early days of this camp. Slowly the first bitterness caused by the news of the murder died down land was replaced by a general feel ling of sympathy for those who mourn the loss of their loved one. One great desire remains in the hearts Of his community, and that Is that jus tice will act quickly and bring the murderer soon to answer before the courts of the county for his horrible Tact.
 The folish and uncalled for actions Iof two or three young boys last even ling, shortly after dark, caused a crowd
 to gather that had to be dispersed by the officers. These youngsters were Iacross the street from the Review office and made number of remarks Sthat in effect were threats against the Review force. This was undoubtedly |Gone in the spirit of adventure as the boys took to their heels imediately [after making their uncalled for talk Officers were sent for as it was not known at the time who the boys were iThe officers running after these boys Iattracted a crowd that was only anx- Iious to know what was going on. The officers ordered the crowd to keep back fand seeing that there was no troubls of any kind the people who had gather led out of curiosity went about their lown affairs.
 The boys were caught and after be ling locked up long enough 10 take some of the foolishness out of them {they were sent home with a little IgOod advice.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-14

That to their surprise he returned ts Bisbee with his baggage. He also told of telegram which Pfannkuch is Iaileged to have received from H. J. Cooper, formerly linotype operator Ion the Review. telling him that there |was position open for him at Caluss. iCalifornia as makeup. Carlin aIs0 states that Cooper sent Pfannkuch $2S which Pfannkuch spent for drink in stead Of using 1t for transportation.
 Csrlin also testified that Pfannkuch obtained a travelling card from the local union the aiternon before the tragedy, intending, so he said, to leave Bisbee on a midnight ore train.
 Carlin further testified that Pfann- lAuch went to supper with him early OF the evening of the murder and that during the time they were at table Pfannkuch slipped card into his, Car lin's pocket. Carlin states that he forgot about this card and did not take it out of his pocket until yesterday morning when he came dawn to work and heard about the assassination of the two men at the Review office. He took the card out of his coat pocket and read 1t. The words that were on |the card were is fearless"
 This closed the testimony at the Inquest and the jury brought in the verdict that Asa T. Hoy died from . eunshot wound at the hand of William IA. Pfannkuch.
 Murderer Hurried Out of Town by
 Officers.
 At o'clock in the morning the prisoner was taken from the local jaiJ by Deputy Sheriff Will White and Constable Twomey, loaded in an auto- mobile and hurried out of town for fear of possible lynching. The party stopped at Naco and from there took the early morning train for Tombstone where the murderer is now confined in the county jail.
 Pfannkuch was cool and collected and answered all questions asked by the officers except that about the req son for the bitter grudge which he claimed to have against Mir Hoy.
 Why are you taking me awayr- asked the prisoner.
 For your own safety" was the re- ply made.
 You need not have taken this Trouble. Let them get at me if the- want to, it makes little difference to h'N Ds what hihu cA IOpS Ol III WDiCh place l am strung up" was his jocular reply.
 How long since this county had 3 hanging?" asked the prisoner. Well its time old Cochise county was woke up and had a real, live murderer
 While the murderer exhibits a re markable degree of bravado for \ coward that deliberately shot two men lin the hack and killed fham tho oov eral opinion is that he will whine like a cur before the hangman adjusts the moose around his neck
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-14
|OUBLE TRAGEDY IN REVIEW
 OFFICE SI|RS B|SBEE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE

|her father did know that it was Willie meaning |Pfannkuch-who shot him.
 The funeral of Asa T. Hoy will be held from the Epis
 opa church clock this afternoon and the interment
 Twill be at Evergreen cemetery. The active palbearers |F. R. Reynolds, w. B. Kelly, N A. Patterson z. A. Steg- muller l. R. Resgo and C. A. Jones. The honorary pail bearers George H. Kelly George Buxton, E. Marks lE. A. Tovrea Parker Woodman and |. w. Wallace. BOCKHOLT REMAINS GO EAST
 lmmedaty after the tragedy yesterday morning telegran were to friends of Wm. Bockho in Covnon Ky. and Ito the Louisville commandary of the K T. and the Louisville chief of police Yesterday morning Dr. Bedsoe Photographed to the Covngton Knights commander asking flor instructions in regard the disposition of Bockho [body In response the following telegram received
 yesterday afternoon. Telegram received family has arrang
 with local undertaken who will undertaken there Kindly see that best attention is given. A. H. Bryant Recorder Covinton Commandery Knights STempler''.
 The body of Bockholt will be shipped Covinton Ky Lodge where will be buried with Masonic honors. CORONERS INQUEST HELD
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-14
Union Man Testifies,

O. C. Carlin, a linotype operator ihen took the stand and volunteered testimony which showed that Pfann |kuch had at least pretended to have |a grudge against Hoy. He told how
 ihe local I. T. U. had attempted to ge, |Pfannkuch to leave town, fearing
 trouble. Carlin told of fake. telegram
 from Douglas to call Pfannkuch back
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-14


  o. of Friday a and killing in simply
  surviving t was in the room The shot which killed Bockhol
 
 
  technical tended bullet
  called him otherwise fatally
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
New Yorix Cotton Martet.


 New York. Feb, 11--The cotton mar ket met with a good deal Of support today, but continued nervous and un- steady with the close barely steady st estimated at 150.e00 bales.
 The market opened steady at a de- cline of 1 to 3 points with the active months selling to { points lower point,nr agnt al'ss csb5s tns Gal owiag to disap bear pressure. At the decline to g.4o Tor July and s.9T. for October there was active buying. both for the ac- count Of some of the large spot houses These demands checked the sownward HssSi tendency and during the middle Of tho day prices sold to E points net higher, with late months relatively firm. advance, howSverg and later the T mar. s ket again weakened. owing to 4he talk of the shipments here from the South for delivery on March ncntracta nqniGation py early buyers and re- close was st very nearly the lowest
 southern spot markets ofslciaI,v re. fprted early were generally unchanged tional Ginners Association that Ts. slA0oo baies had been ginned to Feb ruary 6. and that no cotton remained 70 ne ginnsd except q few counties Ss gt M.tsss@Stppi, AfkAns0s, Texas and Okiahoma. together with continued dry weather fn the Southwest, may have neIped the rally after the opening ht.t did not figure largely in the nlarlset The New York market will be closed tomorrow, .re-openinR for business orl saturday; but Liverpool and New or leans .. VIII be opened tomorrow as
 Receipts at the ports today ao. bales. against ss.003 last week ana 2e.f69 last year, ess1
 For the week. 1so. 900 baies asa,n.. 2bLe1s last week ald i37. 7ss ia sf ~na.
 T0day's receipts as New Orleans sSsi bales against s,s22 last year and af Houston io.4so bales against S,e5s last
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
THE STOCK MARKET

' NL.N H N.t
 New York, Eeb., I1--The dull strcngth iu todays market was ascrib- ed Tn large part to foreign influences and was an echo of the rout under Eons ,n, by the bear element In the specu- Ina situation abroad has been. cleared up grfatlx by the international politt- csi adjustments which have been go- ing on and which remove weight of financial markets for many months past Most of the business was done during the carly part of the session. the activity declining after the Lon part Of the buying here was supposed to be prompted by the action of the California lekisiature in re-c0nsidering and defeating the bill to segregate e m as Sfsen f onr aDsn csc relations had lost it's Influence as q stock market influence for several days. The admission Of directors S the ss as" sSsrs ssrrS sf se ae the occasion for another demonstration of strength in that stock. The whole of the southern group of raiiroaJ stocks vas marked up priskiy with noticeable selection of low grade of bonds also for active market move ments, especially amongst those which have been deposited with protective committees in the course of re-organf- zation plans. Sterling exchange was inclined to move upwards In spite of the buying of stocks here for London accounts. January exports of domes- tic produce fell s50.000oo0 in value bee low the January exports of last year, but that month last year marked an absolute record In merchandise abroad for the purpose of procuring gold to relieve the after-panic money condi- tions in New York. The stock mar ket sank back Into lethargy in the late dealings anu t1ae days changes proved trivial in most cases.
 Bonds were firm. Total sales. par value, $7,621000.
 United States Bonds 4,s have declined Ia per cent on call for the week.
 --------------------------
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
,arlsston. Feb. 1l.--rurpAntipe qulst;
TRAa1Ps IN SCRANTON.
City coundll Passes Lsw Against
 VagEantss .eSn.,.,A

City cOuncll Passes Lsw AsasnSt
 vagRantss
 aeranton. Miss, Feb. 1t--lkpeciaIJ --The Board of Mayor and Aldermen is determined to rid the city or va grants and tramps and to that eno Saa adopted an ordinance which was nut in effect immediately on It's pass age. .....,, .vIth section 6O65 of the code of MiBsissippi of 1906 which defines just What con stitutes vagrancy. ,...
 The ordinance adopted by the city fixes the penalty upon oonvietion " not less than Si f!ne nor more tn@h Xioo or fuoprlsonment for not less than ten dyas nor more than thirty days or both. A.. sor some months, this vicinity has been infested with a gang of negroes who would not work no matter what in- dmcernents were offered. 1t is expect ed that under the new order of things thev will either so to work or be put m the public thoYoughfares of the city to work out hnee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
arJoAn AND RICE REVIEW.


 New York. Feb. 1l--The sugar mar ket was the scene of 2 xurtner ascline in raws the past week to the zl-?c: rate and 1relgat. Cuba levei: wnlcn ,,.1 the trade. The sentimental effect was quite marked since last year, khe low est price reached was b~16c. Frophets are nov s lacking ., , wno n,1SgsSnsnt S1gSe % ends. Yet this contingency IS not considered likely as Europe must decline materI- ally h order to prevent shipments From Cuba to England, which moyement re- liners here do not want. The factor making for lower values of raw sugar is the heavy receipts on the island which are only 100000 sons less tnea fact that the grinding started then n November, but this year . month later As the recent cold weather increasee sns yisid.o ToSanS crop Sf fSO'OeV tons M n0s
 Arrivals of raw sugar have been very heavy for the week, explaining In part why re1nerF are pursuing 2 waiting policy, thus taking advantaEe of the pressure to sell.
 The usual February dullness In refin-, cd Is accentuated by the ceneervatisFn of distributors, who are taking gran ulated only in a hand to mouth way. As there is now q margain of S9 points between raw and refined sugars, Q de. cline in the latter ts awaited just as soon as the independents catch up with orders.
 The rice market shows a little hrmer tone on Japans. which meet a some- what better demand from the country. large, being for actnni needs. Hondu- ras sorts ind more inquiry in local wholesale circles than Japans. display ing strength especially for fancy heads. which are none too plentiful This is due to the advfces rom the South, job- bers. despite stories Of an easier tone at primary points, being compelled to pay full prices, counter bids in many pie stock here for current trade rec quirements. and the assortment con. tinues good. except for faneies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12

contzs Corn closed easy. Oats and provisions closed ekgaty. 9x prodded on by additional purchases er lsAdirE buils numercus smeli shorts throughout the entire day day rssuitins s in the kisSsss ,elat rsscssd sisnnssna ia sas shss se tnsse s1s year ysssss s,.Ss SSssrinxs ss n the pit hoy
 session. .owinE io tks ccnxsstss \. eoss- o;s dition of the market and conssousnfIy the total volume of businsss gTes not sidsrsbls buiiish snshusissm sh ~ie wieh eeb- eb. May delivery i-s tc s-e cent. above the which was also the htxh record for; ssins ssf sssis iia sI rSs on ay of s-t to 7-sd. ln the price Of wheat st LverpooL The more distanf de- vanees With Che exception ef the the September delivery prices during inc day did not faii below the opening level demand being suiIlcienfly brisk The bas we're M 0e aidea n ssei8 a ar esmsaisn ps1ss by the continuation of an uuusuaf H. lively demand by niiliers for cash wheat n this country. A fresh burst of buiI- carried Nay up to iis @bsr. Shs hs 4 r1sssa aess at the close. July sold between, 100 s-s to iofi.l and ciosed af fe1 i-s e iol 14. The bulge in wheat had no etr inclined to be weak. At the cIose prices were Is to IA to s-e hirher lions on May were stss and Jul July yt ss "a. Front taking by local longs had . but prices held fairly steady filroufhs out the day, At the ci0aa nFicea were a shade lover to Is to 1-4 higher with 1Eay at ss i,s to ssi-4 and July af
 Despite seliing by focal packers pro- visions held fairly well all day on Cove ering by shorts who were actusfed hy close was steady with prices 3i-e to cents hisher than yssterday's eioss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
GLOOM ON MARKET
SPOTS DRoPPnD. AND NO SALES
 WE'RE mADE.
Broker fs Quoted ns sayfng That There is Abos1nseiy Ne Demand
 For Cetten nf Present

Good middifng |. :. .. ..s s-Sc striGt middiing,. .s .... s-isc strio. aadol iow niddiins.. .. :. .. :. ...s s-sc Low middling.. ....S i-4c
 Gloom prevailed in the local market o snG.s ssSgsss ssas and saes no sales ss
 one Of the largest brokers ana ship pers in the city said last evening: "Ther is absolutely no demand for from Liverpool and Havre that are most disconraging.S There is no busi-
 Although the general market is un- deniaSly Sesrish the n majority retain their faith. in an advance. The pro optimistic and are stIn as emphatic in their refusal to sell on lowering
 A telegram from prominent New Orleans house says. cheariiy: '-On the first Teal Improvement in spots. the the conviction that cotton Is working toward . justifiable level of values. Is just as strong as ever.s
 issued report in which they claim that the amount ginned up to Febru- ary 8 is I2.S1f,e0o bales They fur ther state that reports from Central on on account of the lack of moisture. The ground, they report, is so dry In many places that they have quit blowing.
 This shows hoy large part the new crop prospects must play in con- stdering the demand for cotton. Mir. Ellison's estimate of the consumption, recently announced. was 12.S00,000 bales. Then again, it Is argued that q given amount Of cotton will go fur ther in making cloth this year than usual The excellent quality of the crop, one expert says. will turn out more finished material than any crop in the last quarter of a century.
 The decline in futures ana lack of spot demand is the occasion of much comment in New York.
 "Ola bull feeling dies hard" says one, "and the decline is more resisted than would otherwise be the case, in the anticipation of possible rally and advance"
 Another says: "wfth Southern spot markets running unchanged and the western belt still without raino we can see no cause for alarm on the long side and look for nothing more than temporary fall.r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
PRESERVATION or 'PossUM.
MT. Bartlett'a Suggestion Pr0voAkes Tn
 House to Laughter.

Washington. Feb, 11--Further con sidefation was given by the House to. day to the agricultural bill
 MT. Bartlett (Georgial suggested that some provision should be made for the preservation of the 'possuui and provoked the House to laughter by reading a huMorous dialogue be- tween two negroes who found fault with President-elect Taft's recent spossum dinner in Atlanta on the ground that 'possum was not a white mans dish.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
NEW YORK BONDS.

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 S0 d0' rSi, GSd. Ss -. ''.. ''.. ''.... ssn n C., C. c. & St. L. gen. 4s >.... .... ssk Col. ( southern 4s .... -. ........ ss& Denver & Rio Grande Is .... ...... e7 HockinE O valley Hey zsss .... .... ....:.lo7H 4 Inter Met. %hs .''' e''.' sol 'spsn do sns sd Ser ..' ..... .... : Ss L. N. Unified Is ..... .... ..... .lSs Manhattan con. gold 4s SsA Mexican Central As ''.'...' .' sSs
 
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 do. Ends ... 's's ''s' '''. SS q N. Y. Central gen. shs 93% N. J. Central gen. bs s.e IFS h Northern Pacific 4s .... ....lo4 Norfolk SG $ z west. con. ts '. .... " .... .: 9 {. Oregon Short Line rfdg. @s s6 $ Penn. cv shs, 1915 ..'.- ...s .''''' ,SS SS Penn con. 4B ..'. .'.'' ''''''I 1Sa ISa z Reading gen. Is .... .... '''' '''- lop 4 Republic of Cuba 5s .'.s ..1O2 h St. l.. I. N. con Bs ........lll 4h St. l.. & 8. F. fg. 4s s'ss ..s. S1M St. L. S'west con, 4s .... ...... 79h seaboRrd Air Line Is .s.. '... e4 Southern Pacific 4s ..s. s.'' 9l 4
 do 1st 4s -..s ..'..''''' S5% Southern Ky. 5s ". ..'. '.ss .'''''iis Texas & Pacific 1sts sa,s .. .''''s..4iS Tolg S. L. & W. 4s sa.s .''.'' S5% Union Pacific As .''' .''' "'i0s 10s 2 U. s. s. Steel snd. 5s :... e" ....lSt Wabash 1sts s..s 's'' ''''.'A AaS 5 7a Western Md. 4s .... .... ..ss ''''e' Sah wheeling 6 L. E. 4s ,... s... .''... Se Wisconsin Central 4s .... .-'' st If N. Y. N. H. eV. 6s zee s'.' 'iee Lake Shore Is s'.' s'ss '.'' S 9S 2 Ann. T G T. cv. 4s .r.s ..'.s' s4N Wabash extra 4s ss.. '''' . Sou. Ky. 4s s..s -sss '''' ao sS DenV. & R. Gr rig 6s ss.s zee SAz
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
WHEAT PRICEs soAR.
wAes. a.ssaes. Ths Hlshs..

May Wheat Reaches The Highest
 Mark of Season. New York. Feb, ll--The highest price for the season for May wheat was reached in the produce exchange today when that option sold at $1.17 s-S per bushel.
 A scarcity of cash wheat, good port demand. higher western markets and strong position Of the Chicago bull leaders furnished the basis for the ad- vance. New crop months. while strong, were not 90 buoyant as the May de- livery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
nEAE,-NUTRIToN.
s.hooa children of New York Suffering
 From Esd Food.

New York, Feb. 11--Dr. ". P. Max well, city superintendent of schools. Is authority for the statement that one third of the pupils in the public schools of New York are suffering from mal-nutrltion. In his annual re- port just made public. Dr. Maxwell says that an establishment at each school where pupils can obtain whole some food at cost price Is sorely need ed Commenting on the ill-fed child rem he says:
 ''What a commentary it is upon our boasted civilization that In the largest and richest city in America. 1a0O0 children should be suffering from bad