davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10
ss.j9 3 SIylt N h : NE
3 Derriurre rs Filed
~ ~ 4 i!t.z ED~n.en i

$ 8NEWAYoRK, July Sd emurrers were
tf1led@ In the United State e. Dist Court
to-day aga inst%the indictments found by
the Fed eral grand Jury a gainst the Ma G.
Andrews and Forbes Company, of New.
York, and j. S. Young Company, OF Bal
itimore, subsidiary com panies Of the Amer
,ican ID bacco Comp u; Carl Jung biuth.
president OF 4 he NJ acAndre avs and For PES N,
dent Oft Of he -. 81 Young Company, charg-
Ing them With violations 4of the interstate
commerce law, In rest RANT OF trade. me e
demurrers allege that the acts charged
crime lin the meaning OF the statute that
the facts therein re not SCI forth Win
tsLfficient particularly, and tina Y the de-
Pendants are improperly toined. .ffa 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10
OFFICERS REELECTED.
Fire G Commissioners Transact
H Much Routine Business.

ll uCH5 HNOullIlc SDuSl1cSS. .J'
session last night appointed d. Z w,
Bayne substitute in Engine Company No
Fl east A r. HHss ne ds
from the eastern gdistrlct,8were appointed
to act as assistant engineers In case OF
the tabse nee from duty Of the chief or.
assistant engl neer, Is N s 4, Il f8 li4s 81 1
R Secretary %, S, Jones wa appointed
= Tayor E Mis epceS ompa fs
was detailed as supply clerk. & *
tlne sFationman from each fcompanylh has
TO be designated s. as lieutenant OF his
company, and, upon the recomn ton
OF. the chief eng eer,8 he fol lowing were
selected Engine Company No. w 7.
Mppss Engine com Pr, ~ y No. NeE-
Chaisa; Engine Company No, n @, 3Jaco-s
4 ini; Engine Company No. g.. g. RAM
KEY sJr,; Engine Company No, g. NJ o.
Parrish; Engine Company No. 4, n. II |,
Davis: Engine Company No. 8, w. N.
5Whitlpw; Engine Company No. o James
sMeadors; Engine COMPANY No. - Chris
Weimer;, !, Truck Company No, y. +, a.,
Clarke, and Truck Company No, 81 g. r, :
y Tie following Officers OF the Board OF!
Fire Commissioners were rev. lepted !. Press,
ident. John Fl. Friscll corn; vice president
Watt TAYLOR, and secretary. IL, 8. Jones.8
T nHhs spa
Mere Mere received, and the contract was!
awarded 10 the White Oak Goal gonl,-t
pany for stove coal. and to Nelson g.
II add FOR egg coal. These contracts are,
to run from July sl0th for one year, Il Il Il. 1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10
! Roads Attack Rates.
lBY Associated Press.)I

AUSTIN. TEXAS. July g. Suits were
Fed eral# Court BY the Gulf, Colorado and
santa Fe Railroad and the International
and Great Northern Railway, ttacking
the entire body Of rates esta blished / by
the Railroad Commission Of Texas since
February %, 1899. The suits are ba sed on
the grounds that the comn1iss ion has serl. !.
ously injured the roads In the matter 81
reducing the earnings. both passenge rS and
freight. and that to submit to future
reductions would mean conf sca ton OF
public property interests. 9 preiilin.tslry
Injunction is sought, but a permanent one
Is to be sought by the trial of the suits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10
|} MURDERED AS
He SAT- 81 n At WINDOW MI n
iRy Associated Press.)I

NANDDLNTO7WN,9 COMM, July 0-John
anderson, farmer, found the dead body
pfB his friend, George Goodale, in aasmall
house, where he lived alone, Goodale
recently sold house for q thousand
collars. Whether or not his money was
stolen is not known, but IT Is cer tain that
ne was murdered. Goodale was sitting In
) chair near window Ills skull was
split open and there were deep Gu s over
both OF his eyes. The police sal ID to,night
that Henry Bailey, who had worked for
ooodale, was seen to drive away from
Goodales house on Friday In q team
belonging to Goodale, "a II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10
At. / !: 4 0FF|C'.I|A|Ls o. J!
CHEMICAL COMPANY
(Corntinued from First Page,)

OF the ablest lawyers IN the great state
OF Tennessee. These gentlemen reached
Richmond Sunday night. Local counsel
WIN also be associated in the case.
Clerk Joseph F. Brady, OF the United
States Court. was kept busy prettyl ln 1l
all Of yesterday morning Issuing sum
rnonses tor witnesses to be heard In the,
case, and United states Marshal Morgan
Treat left yesterday Afternoon for Nor
folk and Portsmouth to serve the same
on witnesses supposed to be in those
cities. Among the Richmond witnesses for,
whom summons was issued Is Mr.. S,
Nv, Travers. the treasurer OF the com
pany. 1t looks as II Attorney SANFORD
expects to go into q case that will not
be completed in q. day. 5
4 IT is understood that the three men
ahegis after and wishes 10 take TO.
Tennessee, or have them give lSaavy bond
to be there on time, are s. y, Morgan, the
president OF the company s, Dabfley
}crenshaw, the secretary, and Fortesn,le
tWhittle, ono Of the managing directors
OF the Virginia. Carolina Chemical Cons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10
jury after OIL
TRUST D ! D !. |: ! }.
Several Pronliilents Men Sum Jun
,noned and -Four Examined
II Y terday. s.s 81
BY Associated Prcss.1

~ (BygtASSOctateQ1P rcSS.l Saief III HI
G CLEVELAND, July 1.-The United
Strict began A to-day the investigation Of
Violations & Of interstate commerce and
santi.rebate laws alleged to have been
committed ~ by various # prominent rail-
roads and the Standard OIL Company.
N a dozen X or more witnesses, more or
less prominent in railroad and oil sbusl.-.
ness, were present 4 In response to 81 q.
ipoenas served upon them last week, Il but ut
only three Of them were called into the
Jury room during the morning session.
They were George r. Roberts, assistant;
miss Ion; 8 N .% HI .Anspach, head OF the
itariff and a schedule 4 apartment of the
Lake, Shore and Michigan Southern Rail-
road and w. r. Smith, freight claim
agentSof the same road e
e District Attorney Sullivan II stated that
the durationFof Sthe $investigat lonlw s lun--
certain hut thati would last possibly7'a3
week or more. It is said the days d.
opened up 4 O. new line Ea o.
procedure to Il he government OH Gals,
but the exact nature of It was not re- En-
vealed .ss. S. .3i
Tulley a Witness. III
M. G. 3Tulley, auditor IN the freight de-
partn1ent Of the Lake, Shore road. We g
Ia Witne IS at the afternoon session. A1lul-ii
ley: gave evidence at "a recent sessl ZION o.
the Interstate ID Commerce Commission
here to the effect that the Lake Shore
Road has been giving secret rebat es on
storage charges to the Standard OIL Com
pany, and that orders for this came from pm
Vice Presid ent 6, j G CT amnler. twas vas
stated that Tulley's examination before +.
the grand Jury did Nj MOI develop 81 this
fact to the satisfa oton Of the district Is
attorney. s a5S si. W. d, /.
Vice President Grammer Is in the city,4
watching devel opments I'm the cas- e.S re
said that he was Saware$o of the fact .:s1ass
the subpoena (: for Him ITO "a ppear before
the grand jury had been recalled bsfore5
nc started from Chicag %, bu e tl,atS$he
came her. Il o be ready forSanythin that
might happen. III J, \, s n n X t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10
YOUNG BROKER Kills
HIMSELF \. /. 1 !. At At WALDORF
Gay Assoclated Press.l

4 NEW YORK July o,----N Norman G. Leo
.pold, II young broker killed himself by
shooting In a room.lnithe Waldorf Astoria
Hotel some time to day. Financial ditfi-
cultles are supposed to have caused him
to commit suicide. An uncle OF the dead
man, James N. Leopold, is ~ member Of
the New York Stock Exchange.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10
KANSAS. B|R:E|..l|VI|E|::.|R|:||s':I.
|AAVEG.| | !. Il. !. Up II
4, z.
ii1.x q ssoaeIa ted Press.ll

J KAN As@ CITY, \ July w. Brewers who,
control saloons In Kansas City, Kan.,3
tonight admitted their d. eat IN their
effort to keep sal oons open In fe fialn nc! Or
the law and announced that they f.5N !yll
agree not to- sell liquor IN Kansas ely,
guarantee OF good faith. FL II F3 ss ~
& Eleven sa loonk eepers to-day were cited
rScontemptHtof court for selling LIQUOR
yesterday ass 45 q s5 s5 "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10
;'T|iW|OIK||LLED AND ONE
HURT IN ]. Family Nj. Y F / Ell
NV Associated 5Press.)y

A1UsKOGEE, II. 7 ...GG July Ernest and
Pleas Hubbard are dead and Reuben
Kirby Is atally injured a s the result OF
a fight near Vestyille I Il =, to- day be-.
bard families. which have been keeping
alive a feud for several months, Rifles
and pistols were used by NTH factions
In a recent fight one Jof the Kirbys was
shot by Wiss Revis a friend Of the 81 i u 4.
5bards. n rs M 81 .s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10
AMERICAN TIMED.
MEATS RE.J !. /. ! ! / D
British Ships Companies Will .lll BE Be-
Supplied With Australian or
en-. Argentine Brands.

LONDON, July 0,--As the result at tho!
refusal Of the ships Of the british At
!lantic fleet to tuke on American timed \.
meats during the recent naval sn'anoeu't95
.yres, the admiralty directs that shlp.a MA
companies be supplied with Australian
or Argentine brands IN lieu OF q nleflea 81
The remainder OF American timed meats !.
now OH hand is being returned TO- he
5yictualling yards, and will be no long II
a compulsory ration for the navy, III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10
Old First's; Reunion.

The annual reunion of the rold First
Will take place AT Forest III Park on
o'clnck in the morning. 4 his reunion Will
he, ,of especial interest to the old com.
rades. and 1t is hoped that All WIZ at
tend the OCCASION e. & 4 S3r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10
Conklyi1-Garber.
Face Serious Charge.

Faces Serious Charge:
vas arrested . yesterd y morning by Of;
ser yaeK The snSTEta Fl
plant ips the defense Of. lis daughter.
Miss Missouri Barker, eighteen years Is
age she resides In Chester ield county
aHarg rave denle the Gaccusat ton. and VIII gi
employ counsel 70 u .' "a &c &C.
Women Of the Confed eracy.
THE Women o. the Con fed erucy VIII
su55ssa ~ e ohm
son & Camp COME te Vet cry. 8, OF
Manch ester. sonts Friday night the
S5ur thouse. Is s}tt t a iiSSs Al
ss6 General Walker has In charge the n work
OF raising funds for the monumen t to pc
erected to the women Of the Conf deracy.9
General # Walker q Is n a bril- liant 70 peaker.t
his heard
!. Veterans are invited to- attend 58 Z
Personals and Briefs.
The Board Of Aldermen will meet n to-
{rightsin5r gulnr session Many Important
ma tiers areast oS he discussed .f7S s.
&yl "a Ia wn pa was given last nigh q
ths om ii e aSaS
Meade Memorial Church L 81 l5
S25 Miss a. IL M Brown. M OF N Cd onougha
Street, who has been III for q some time,
neaf ppapar
weil.knownSy young ma Of 1,s ty,. has
received his a + g
ofrcers a Of \ henderson Lodge; So,.S&lo5,
I.1O. 70. il. W. ext Thur sd nis ht.5 Y,
Miss saddy fax";te y. = g.
b Mr. nd AIrs,sSJ .is F. Andrews lei for
IFayettevi!le, NJ yes terda y. and will
he gone from tn 81 city for several m onth g.
Mr.. And rews has
that and VII W. elllios s. NJ.
the winter mon tbs sS S$ ssg ssis @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10
'tfs'si2y 5iA7t Z, < = y IL 7l'fy54gif
OBITUARY.
]. Dr. Edward Hubel..

81 Pr. Paul Atenzel, pas tor, 81 he German
Lutheran Church OF 1tais city; received q
ms tlmore at 6:22 o'clock yesterday
evening sr,., Ia. q I, Dr. Edward Hubel
ssS5sn Years. ss etY ana sayo s5s
was pastor - the Evang elical n Lutheran
St. Matthew Church Of Bal fillmore s8S
p. II. Wilkihson.
/ 8Sts& Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
s. xI T! ;k1,E;; K; ER Patriek
Hob Evans during the outbreak "a IN
Chile. and who landed with, a force Of
{, ariln r sen ashore BY admiral Evans;
died at BruGetoNn. this count yester--.
He was chief ma clnist on i he u cruiser
limo {. when Eric kson's body was
conveyed e. 81 Sweden. and was given III
awidow ad son nes survive Il, His remains
will be sent.t Richmond Wednesday, and
in Hollywood l ss5 lls5
81 Patrick Henry wilkinson spent his boy-
hood on Church Fl and was known
as a generous and popular boy. He vas
OF .a{ daring nature and of a rowing dispo-s
;sItion,& and a great traveller, having been
IN ,manypasss Of the world
3ingly ne has g quite !, :, large
son and several brotilers and sisters sur
2vlye He vas g s, ~ nephew q the late
V Arrangements have been made for his
funeral at Hollywood Wednesday. ~
Two Octogenarians Dead. &
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
" SUFFOLK,4tVA., July 9,--HYithin an
hours. time snnday. ], ,I !, yhaleyyllie..
whose widows Yet survive them. were
Richard =. Smith. aged 81, who had
been married = 5s years ana x Riddie sk
II lis considered a remarkable coinci-l
t%o who os ]9Snty
should bury husbands The same day In
the same community. lf5fg
ss Joseph Edward Smith,
e Mr., Joseph Edward Smith, youngest son
Smith, formerly OF this city. died Sunday
July 18th, at 2:1o A. NJ. after an illness Of
The bedx ~, VIII be taken e New York
Mr., Smith was a consistent member Of
the. ptist church y and 1ts 20 ssessed 2
loving friends OF all who knew him; He
is survived by his mother. two sisters
and one brother to mourn their loss.
Mr., I. ". Harbaugh.
Especial to The Times Dispatch,)
WINCHESTER. VA July ., Mrs lisa 4
bella Virginia Harbaughr widows OF Felix
ia rbaugh. died this morning at the home
OF ner daughter. Mrs. George w. Ward.
winchester. ged n 60, She was for
merlys Miss Lanbden, x 4 and leaves g,
daughter and one son. 3,
Josiah Underwood.
~ Especial to The Times lspatch)
81 SUFFOLK, VA, July al osiah under-t
wood, aged So years, died to-day at his
home. near Chuckatuck, Five daughters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10
THE WE 4ATHER.

4& Forecast; Virginia Fair warmer Tues
Wednesday, fair; variable wlnds.5.4 II
= North ina--Fa II Tuesday and NNed-
nesday; variable Winds ~ nj III II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10
lady Thrown over
BARB WIRE FENCE
CONTINUED from First Page.D 4

and the five injured people limped 70 81 ~ ~
car and scame in to Richmond
II Or. Travillian attended MISS @ .FeFrell
ana ascertained that no bones were {
broken. Tho young lady, who WAS sitting
,up after her return home, insisted thai I
she Was not In anyway hurt beyond SO, 4
we're shock an dpainfnl cuts she had res
5ceivea. & 81 NJ Il
Tho car was brought 70 town = /.
Rlenner's Garage last night, where thu 5
story wasltold that the only accident had [
been a punrtured tire'
THE down eva peach IL apparent bsl
you have to tread on y panafs,a SKI +,
before you realize rs, down I'd s.2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10

Highest Temperature yesterday,,..,.,,,ss5
Lowest temperature yesterday,..,..,,..,s6 y
Mann Z tempera ture yes erday,, ...,,t5i4
Normai Temperature tor July.,..,,,,,,,is
Departure from normal temperature .@ "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10
NEWS
FROM s0U ] n:
Funeral Of Mr. William Archer,
Who Died at d Richmond Hos.
&pital on Saturday.
Mr.. BEAT1lE To I MICHIGAN An
Goes iii Search OF Iealtl1---Nlr.
Conk1yn and Mrs. Garber!3$j
5s5. Married.

Manchester Bureau, Tines. Dispatch.
A 3{ t No. 11t2 Hull Street. e u
The funeral OF MI. William Archer,
who died At the MEMORIAL Hospital Sat.
al 3 o'clock from his home. on
Ninth street. S1nterment was made In
assistant sthass,er W R Beattie. ac-
:companied by HIS wife, left yesterday for
Marine City Micti.,3 to be gone FOR ssix
months. M. Beattie's health has !,
declining for several months and Of late
he has been confined to his home. He
hopes to be- entirely cured while In Mich
1gan. sss AN III ia ~ y3Sss ~
n Conkly Garber.
The home Of Nj and Mrs. =. 2. 4: AM \:
,drews. Mo- 224 East thirteenth Street
was the scene OF a beautiful marriage on
tho morning Of July 4th, when ~ NJ rs.
Hattie Gar ber and MI. william III I.
tConklyn were united In. the holy bonds
q mat rimoty The cerellrons I. ", per .s
tor OF cowardin Avenue Chris tlanS Church.;
The young couple spsn1t; Seye hGv
returned to Alancheste ter. nd are mt home =,
to their friends ut N o. 224 Eas it Thirteenth, ,;tl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10
IN MEMORIAM,

= w INIOlF NJU ~ Y a Y w
died July 10, 1908 N iii
My darling father has gone to rests
His dear hands crossed DER his breast;
Happy now with the angels OF love. Z
And waiting his daughters call above, Y
oh, not in cruelty, not In wrath, \,
The reaper came that day ~ s5sl3 ( 5 S
An angel visited our hons, lao Ill I'd
A And took by dear father away
HIS DAUGHTER, FLORENCE,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10
DEATHS.

BoWBN.-Dled at her residence. 700 n,
Seventeenth Street, ct $50 a. M July
ag 9Th, MRS. ] . r. HOWEN (nee Glars.
Z mody1 90 She IS surY lived by her husband
* and seven lildren, /.
The funeral will take place al 8 F. M.
~ EspAi, July 10th, from s. iRatrlck $
Church, n
MARTIN, Oiled at the residence OF Ills
= grandfa ther,t In I7oWlla tan county IS Frl.i
e day, July n 9th, III go a, Nh. HAZE
phine Martin, aged nine months M 4
WILKINSON ~ ear Winchester
"; 5aly WI s;sS IN M rs
NJ Captain Thomas n md i al el Ross ~ y
+ klnson, aged AZ years He lea ies q wife
Ha,npssiFal lns Washlnston lntof,nsn in
m f1oll MOod, " s3i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10
Conditions in Important Cities.
Miniature Almanac.

July 10, 1906.
HIGH TlDE,
Morning s,.,,,.,dR
EYWllpKui.',.l4.2M,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10
Thermo ONE ter This Day Last Year

8 S. S. M M...:,,a
3 P,SM..,. 49,. ,.ss y acknowledgements
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10
Conditions y esterdaY.

Richmend's weather was clear ear s md
"a M i 81. IS Bs 6 RI M....,.....,,.e2
u Observation-Disclosures 9BP; NJ; $50 y
r. .,....... K. s. u dnight.,...',fi.
tAyerage,.,,.,.,...,,
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-12-22
NO CHINESE OR P

A statement of the California-Japa-
hese situation in the December Review
of Reviews attributes the Chinese exclu-
sion policy of the Government, as the
result of "a movement to keep Aslatlc
labor from taking large and permanent
place in the social and economic lie OF
the Pacific Coast"
Conceive of the Chinese taxing a per-
manent place in the social life OF any
white population! The Chinese ambl-
ton 10 to come to "Amelicy', and get
tiee heap lich." and "go'ee home oChi-
ma" Simply that. No more.
1t is not a part of the intention OF any
immigrant Chinaman to marry a white
woman Such marriages of that mis-
ft kind as do occur are invariably the
result of unusual conditions and they
are very rare, and very disastrous.
What place in the social life OF tbs or
any white nation would be the portion
of q half breed chinaman? The child
rem of such parentage always grayitate
to the lower class. But there they are
aliens and scarcely tolerated by the UNI
feeling countrymen of the Chinese par
ent. So much for the permanency OF
the social life sought to be avoided.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-12-22

Common humanity demands that such
|incongrous unions shall not be permit
ted, and that the unhappy product OF
's0til marriages shall not be brought
into conditions at once bebasing and
intolerable.
The place taken in the economic life
of the Pacific Coast by the Chinese
laborers, when no restraint was placed
upon their immigration, might be liken-
ed to that of a band of %locusts, or some
other pest, which, descending upon a
fruitful land picks its verdure bare. 1t
is idle to say hat the Chinaman does
a dollars worth of labor for every dol
lar paid him. n dollars worth of la
Dor is not all that is demanded for every
dollar paid. The labor is not even the
chief consideration. ~Patronizing do
mestic manufactures, by buying Amer
lean made clothing, eating American
grown food, using American made tools,
and employing at least a portion of the
dollar in American industrial develop
ment is part of the consideration for the
dollar paid. Otherwise it would be
necessary to do a great deal more work
for one dollar than now. And the
Chinaman, and the Jap too, takes your
dollar, sends it to his native land, eats
imported rice, drinks his Chinese or
Japanese tea, and gives you practically
nothing in return for your dollar but
about twenty-five cents worth of labor.
In any large comprehensive view of the
question of Asiatic labor, you cannot
escape the conclusion, and hence | say
such statements as above quoted from
the magazine mentioned, are greatly in
error.
Sentiment founded upon sympathy
and not guided by experience or any
idea of the real problem presented by
the presence of u oyer-paid parasite
class of labor constantly menacing the
support of honest, rd-working Ameri-
can families, is very much to be regret
ted, especial y when it finds its way into
print, and with the prestige of some
prominent journalist.
1t IS contended by the sentimentalists
that the Asiatics would, if permitted,
bring their families and make their
permanent residence on the Pacific
Coast, and interior points, and that they
should be allowed TO do so, Again
they are wrong. The Asiatics and
whites will not mix socially nor inter
marry. 1t seems strange, indeed, that
a nation, cursed as is the United States
with nearly ten million alien human
beings, who cannot be assimulated with
the white population, whose very pres
ence is an offense to sight and taste
alike and a menace in many ways and
whose unfortunate presence has cost in
blood and treasure more than they cal
ever repay; would listen, even with
liberation, to the ignorant bablings OF
half-baked sentimcntalists who, to hear
the sounds of their own voices, advo-
cate the introduction OF another alien
race.-RAMBLER
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-12-22
Contest Notice
L.. s. Land ONCE, Carson city. Nevada,

L.. S. Land Onice, Carson city. Nevada,
November lg06.
A sufficient contest aflidavit having been
filed in this office by William Eigle. contestant,
against homestead entry No. sol. made August
5. 1901. for NaNEA. SEANEA, NEhsE1. See
ton "a, Township 20 North. Range % East. NJ.
ID. NJ. by Thornton z. Staffy, contesfee, in
which it is alleged that the said Thornton +.
Statly has wholely abandoned said tract for
more than six months since making said entry
that said tract is not settled upon and culti
waited by said party AS required by law that
such failure still exists; that said alleged alb
sence was not due to his employment in the
army. navy or marine corps of the United
States IN time of war. Said parties are hereby
notified 10 appear, respond and offer evidence
touching said allegation at 10 O'Clock a. m.
on December Slst, 1906, before W & Black. L..
). Commissioner, a. his office In Fallon, Ney-
ada, and that final hearing will be had before
the Register and Receiver U. $. Lana Office. in
Carson city, Nevada. January 9th, 1907.
The said contestant. having, in II proper aft
davit, filed October 9Th, 1906 set forth facts
which show that after due diligence personal
service of this notice can not be made, it is
hereby ordered and directed that such notice
be given by due and proper publication.
LOUIS COIN. Register.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-12-22

Notice is HEREBY given that sealed
bids will be received for building n
Jail in the Town of Wonder, Churchill
County, Nevada, according to plans and
specifications on file in the office of the
County Clerk in Fallon, Navada. Said
bids to be opened on the oath day of
December, 1906.
BY order OF the Board of County
Commissioners of Churchill County.
Dated Nov. 90, 1905.
w. IL. BROWN, Clerk.
BY 2. N, PACKARD, Deputy.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-12-22
Notice of Stockholders Meeting

Notice is hereby given that Il meeting
OF the stockholders of the Churchill
Standard Publishing Company, will be
held in the Churchill Standard
office in Fallon, Nevada, on Monday,
January !, 1907, for the purpose of ell.
Getting directors, to serve throughout
the ensuing year, and the transaction
OF whatever business may come before
the meeting.
G. W. LIKES, Secretary.
w. c. BLACK, President.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-12-22

c. +. Fenner and wife, of this place,
were the happy recipients last Satur-
day OF a fine baby boy.