davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-19
EFFICIENCY MEhACED
Startling Declaration by Rear
Admiral Mason.
NAVAL MAGAZINES EMPTY
Will Probably Have to Discontinue
Target Practice.
NEW SHIPS OF LITTLE VALUE
Should War Break Out Soon Present
Conditions Continued Would
Lead to Disaster.
NAVAL MAGAZINES EMPTY
NEW SHIPS OF LITTLE VALUE

"Should war break out within the next
few years the condition of the navy Will
be such as to lead to disaster"
Such is the statement made by Rear Ad-
nLral Mason, chief of the bureau of ord
nance Navy Department. in statement
to the Secretary of the Navy calling at
tention to the reduction in the estimates OF
the bureau of ordnance made by the House
committee on naval affairs.
Admiral Mason says that more than S12,-
100000 has been cut out of the estimates
and he describes the condition of the bu-
reau as little short of desperate for the
coming year.
May Give Up Target Practice.
He says there is not now and that there
will be no reserve ammunition available
for any of the important guns. 1t will prob
ably be necessary to discontinue target
practice and new ships may have to be
put in commission without sufficient ammu-
milton or ordnance stores There will be
no reserve guns. torpedoes reserve mines
on hand, and range finders and the money
to buy them are lacking.
After pointing out that Congress pro-
vides for increases in the navy without
making provision for additional ordnance
and ordnance stores Admiral Mason says:
1.-The evil effects of this practice are ac-
cumulative and the resulting lack of eff
cheney has been increasing steadily for the
last few years, until today the situation is
so serious that the bureau believes that 1t
would be guilty of the gravest dereliction In
the performance of its duty to the people, to
Congress and to the department did 1t not,
with the utmost respect. but in plain and
unmistakable language. place itself on rec
ord as having laid the actual facts as they
exist before all those who are In position
to ameliorate the very dangerous conditions
I, Irh,, fct
The evening world., 1906-04-02
CHAUFFEUR CAUSES
a FATAL RUNAWAY

An automobile. running at reckls IS
speed thrpush 81 Marks avenu,
Brooklyn. to-day. frightened n horse,
eau q a runaway and brought about a
collision between three trucks that re-
suited IN the death Of William N!cols,
~ No. 1884 Bergen street. and the in
jury Of thre, other men. TIA auto
mobile was out OF sigh, before the
collision occurred. aud. there Is no trace
os the IDENTITY OF n. men who were
riding In IT.
Morris +. Greenn.an, n FAINTER. OF No.
90 rai,on street. and N!ools. one Ok his
wor kiucn. were driving a big bay horse
put 81 MarK's avenue on their way 10
piece OF work. Greelman had the
reHs.
AZ Brooklyn avenue an automobile
with a sircn norm swept by, the ciauf-
four s1unding TIE horn With al his
mitht. The noise ana the flashing ~ 81
the 0ig a drove tine buy horse frantic
lie took tho Nt in his ,aeeh and eoltca
The evening world., 1906-04-02

IDA NJ Ca-ihy ton days old. is now
rntherless nud motherless. and there
does not sccm % b. ang institution IN
Jersey Cliy willing to shelter TINS mite
~ humanity who came mo tne Won"
rs her parents went out of ~.
y. ana Mrs Jerry Mccarthy with
.r.i- children. Frcddy three years
ia. and Mary eight lived happily at
No i8 Montgomery street. Jersey city
nan ten days ago Then Mrs Nc
Carthy went to the Jersey city Hos
,stal. The baby was born wei ana
.trong but the mother died two days
later. ia. ..t,.
Jerry Mccarthy called to see hts VIE
a., the day the baby was born. on the
following day he was stricken win
,-neynon.a and taken TO the Bnyonne
hospital. While he was dying there inc
Jersey CIV Hospital sent word 70 -
ward GHle.. with whom the Mc,A'
The evening world., 1906-04-02

ar,er the automobile, whsch turned
down n side street
Grccrman was helpless and Nlcols too
grabbed hold OF the re.ns. They pulled
and hauled. bue the big beast was too
strong for them. He weni at top speed
FOR lou blocks. and by that time was
blind with fright.
TAefe were t"o trucks. each drawn
ov one horse. crossing ST Marks ave
nue.. ~ Schenectady avenue. as the
runaway Approached one was driven
boy Edward Cinrk. Of 50 6i6 Third
avenue. the o her by Jim Meyer. o.
No. 1913 Atlantic avenue. They were
passing each other when the truck OF
Greenman aud the bay horse ran into
them.
Instantly there was a tumble OF men.
horses. trucks n pain for a quarter
~ % Oluch Nicois was hurried clear
acr ss ihe street. landing head hs
.isain7 "a fire hydraui on the corue
re "thrr men got tangled w. with ine
Kicking horses end were kuo h-,.
4uuIud in "a way 10 caus tAcm severe
bruises ana cuts before bystaul.r.
afNi policemen succeeded In qu.e lnf
Nic1ls Jay unconscious IN the gutter
Or PirN'r who responded TO an am-
a. cti 10 81. Mtr Husrtttt
SAID that The MANS skull WAS fute
tUrei he diDd lu fh" ambulance.
None OF Oh, horses was badly iurvd
anG the ihree drivers oseIpod serious
hurts. Detectives We're sent ont FROM
the Schenectady atenle station % hum
for tlo altemohHc a policeman ua
nnst in - Mates avenue believes
could recognize o., as his attention was
drawn TO ~ hv lhe speed az which IL
The evening world., 1906-04-02
an the last twcnty-four hours by
reemlnyi reckless
One OF these has bccn held on n
charge of mnnSlaughtcr.


John johnson. chauffeur for John c.
Rodgers. "A wealthy subway contractor
OF No. 10 81 Nicholas place, was ar
-ested in this city To-day FOR the New
Gtochellc automobile tragedy yesterday.
in which Mrs Stein. the unit of Police
Commissioners Kuchler and Alderman
Kuchicr. cc Sew Rochelle. was killed.
onI her sister. Mrs. Kuchler, MORALLY
injured.
The chauffeur was taken to New Ro-
olelic and arraigned before Judge Van
Auckon. and held without bail on a
charge OF -manslaughter. lie was rep
rosonttd by his employers counsel.
Win he chauffeur 10 the biz red tour
ms car az the time OF tie accsient were
Nir snd Mrs. Jonn C.. Rolgers. jr. Mr..
ana Mrs Charles W. Collins and George
Il McNabb. OF this ci,y.
Tie victims OF tie auto We're Mrs.
George j. Kuculer. mother OF Henry
NuchIer. Police Commissioner OF New
Rochelle. and ~ Karl T. Kuchier. Pres
ident ~ me Board OF Aldermen. and her
sister. Mrs Alyina Stein. Mrs Kuchlor
celebrated her seventeen birthday
on March 10. and her sister, who
was seyonty-hve. came on from
tho West 10 attend the ami
yorsary and make an extended
visit. This ls the story OF he killing
told 10 an Evening World reporter to-
6ay by Miss Sadie Scott. OF New
Rochelle. who narrowly escaped death
herself from the same j%uEgernaut.
Mrs. kuchler and ner sister were
returning home from church. The
Kuchler home is just beyond the rail-
road bridge over Main street. and the
6wo DID ladies were wa king down the
incline under the bridge. was a coa
feet behind them ON the left side OF
the street. on this side there is no
sidewalk and We all three were walk
.ng close to the wall OF mock that holds
up the bridge orders
w were All Utmost under the bridge
when a milk wagon drNen by William
Mcdonald came along also on the left
side Of ;he roadway suddenly heard
tie sG;1biv OF an automobile going NJ
q furious ate OF speed 1 Jumped to
one side go avoid the car The horses
,laNing ;ne milk wagon sook friGat at
the noise OK the approaching car ana
Nesred 90 the rsAt. bio Nlu tie way OF
the machine az that side.
The auto. appartttly dssregardiue the
two OLD lad IS. swung iu - the left.
struck them with It's bow ana they
were tossed into $50 Hr Ike twu CRUSHED
bundles of ragN. When ! saw item fall
] almost faiutoi The automobile has
stoppcd Will !ts rear TN 'FRONT.' ~ me
and / read tho number 2i.9-. and kept
repeatin- u over ard over nsaln.
u was dared for a fev minutes, wher.
] heard one o; the women The nuto-
mobile cry otf- 'FOf aelFfuIs sake lets
The evening world., 1906-04-02
AND DYING
VICTIMS OF AUTOS
IN LAST "a HOURS

Mrs. ALyINA STEIN. run down
aud killed In New Rochelle yes
tcrdny.
FREDERICK CuLLMAN, 81,
years old. killed yesterday In
front of his ONE No. - West
s%ixty-nfth street.
WILLIAM NICHOLS. of 40. 1891
nergen street, brooklyn, killed
to-day In u runway cnused by
n reckless chauffeur.
MRS. GEORGE j. KUCHLER,
sister of Mrs. stein. who Is
dying from Injuries received
when she and her sister were
run down.
The evening world., 1906-04-02
Shrubs.

Comprising Althla Crosse
u Sharunl. Jan can
thus (-StrnWhcTv shrub,
u q utz a, FurHythia,
Splrea. Syrnga OLilacsl
Meirela and others. oaurh
Toe
Azalcae. yellow. rink.
or white. each JOc
Rhododendrons tTardy
Hybrid, purple, pink.
white ,..t.,stsss....p DUG
The evening world., 1906-04-02
BOY OF SIX KILLED
WHILE PLAYING.

- vi, hod ~ lsuoi sIrd,v -,
NeW i"'N nv 49,
fatalities One Nlct4m was FREDERICK
Cullman. the siN-year-oid son OF W!ll-
lam Cullman. assistant treasurer OF the
N~etropolftan Opera-House. The lad.
-, ID. ,-o,ho- "a s,s,.- ar1 so.ar,i
~ -, /, vas 1r,il"xfr in The stra.i
S'."' -
IA !4oht ol "ia nome w. 20 49, S'NtS
hftl. street. Tucy were April iOO!iHs"
,,-o. d,.,crs hy calling out 10 them Inn
An auto driven by Henry Gran. OF No.
~ Ne. stytv-nfth erect. rolled slowly
-. -,
The evening world., 1906-04-02
DEATHS CAUSED
BY AUTOS in u HOURS
One Seemingly Reckless Chauffeur Who Ran
Down Two Aged Women, Killing One of
Them, Is Held for M~anslaughter.

attempting to turn out OF the way Of
the milk wagon.
Though "a dozen people In New Ro-
cnelle declare that the machine was
flying over the road when Il dipped
into the hollow under tho railroad
bridge. the chauffeur asserts that he
was going nj moderate speed
The evening world., 1906-04-02
RHEUMATISM

'NI,8 u q low .-lI N0NII-N0 W W'TIIIN7
OF drug % deaden tho pain. but ntutra'lzcs
TIE acid anf drives out all rheumatic p1iso4
ffrn the eNrfsm
PAW Jaw for weak men ana women
ne nrd f'ror 60 oii folks nui puts
r7l0- w. raie checks
NJ NNON nvny g gUth. ST. jones' uidr
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-16
BIG WORK ON ROAD BED.
ment Between Amarillo and
Texico.

Wood Bancroft & Doty, the contrac
tors who completed the earth work
of the Hondo reservoir, are now 1ocat-
ed along the line of the Pecos Valley
road between Amarillo and Texico,
putting in extensive improvements in
the road bed. They are straighten-
ing the road by taking out unneces-
tary curves and avoiding grades.
They have changed two miles of the
road at Canyon City, miles at Frio
and 2 miles at Bovina. Other cuts
will be made Two hundred teams
and large force of men are at
work.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-16
That Well Controversy.

From Artesia Advocate
is published an open letter written
by Eugene F. Cooper. of Dayton. to
well situation. There may or may not
be ruth in Mr. Cooper's suspicious.
but there are a whole lot of folks in
this part of the valley who think they
are well founded. 1t is a common I'M
derstanding that the artesian we'll su-
pervisor's name is being used to an
advantage by those knockers at Ros-
well who are so anxious to keep i'm
migration out of this part of the val
ley. Mr.. Wilson may not be guilty.
and if he is not, he owes it to him
self to get after the fellows who
quote him SO freely without authG1'i
~. Homeseekers are coming to Ar
tesla every day who have been told
before they arrive that our fine arte-
sian wells have ceased to flow, and
most of them claim that the informa-
tion is official" and emanates from
some friend of the inspector. "wno
ought to know" Monday morning,
the writer was riding north of town
with a prospector We passed an ar
tesian well that had been shut OF
because not in use. according to law.
The gentleman believed the well had
gone dry, and did not change his
mind until the gate valve had been
turned open and a magnificent burst
of water came forth. He had been
well loaded before getting here. AS
an official of the people, paid by the
well owners alone, Mr. Wilson owes
to the men who pay his salary that
no information goes from his Office
that does not bear his official ap-
proval.
(The Record has not yet been able
to see Mr.. Wilson, but believes that
the stories circulated in the lower
valley originate wi0 amateur real
estate men, who do not understand
that they are iniuring thek own as
well as other peoples business by
knocking against any section of the
Pecos Valley-Eh.)
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-16
Hope Men Here to Make Proof.

H. White, Joe Tanning, S. w. Akin,
T. H. Blankney and H. M. Gage came
in from Hope this morning to make
final proof at the land office on their
claims. The report that the Hope
country had a heavy rain Sunday
and that the rain was accompanied
by big wind that blew down the big
tent at the camp-meeting being held
there: also that the rain spoiled the
dinner at the camp-meeting.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-16
j. r. BURTON APPEALS
FOR A NEW HEARING.
Counsel Contends That Salute Under
Which the Kansas Senator Was
Convicted Was Void.

Washington, July 16.-The petition
of former U. S. Senator J. r. Burton
for a re-hearing by the Supreme Court
of the United States in the case ag-
ainst him was received today by the
clerk of the court The petition is
signed by all Burton's counsel Tney
contend that the court should have
sustained the contention that Section
1882 of the statute under which Bur
ton was prosecuted was unconstitu-
the opinion of the court shows that
many important considerations bear
ing on that statute were overlooked.
1t is also urged that there was no
proof to sustain the charge of the in
dictment that Burton rendered serv-
ice to the Rialto Grain Co in the pro-
ceedings of the United States against
it; that the offense. if any, was COM
mitted only once, and not continuous
ly every month during BurtOnS en-
iplOyment as counsel by the company;
that letters of complaint sent to the
postoffice department should not have
been read to the jury, and that much
testimony was admitted that should
nave been excluded and much exclu-
ded that should have been admitted
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-16
NOT IN THE UNITED STATES.
A Railroad Company Confesses Full
Responsibility for Accident.

Salisbury, Eng, July 16.-At the
ner's inquiry into the cause of the
wreck of the Plymouth express on
July 1St, resulting in the loss of 27
lives, counsel for the London and
that the company accepted full res
possibility for the accident and all
legal consequences, aiding that he
hoped this statement would reduce
the time occupied by the inquest.
derailment of the train was due to
high speed.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-16
AN OPEN SUBSCRIPTION.
Will Be Taken to Defray Expenses of
the Bryan Reception.


New York, July 16.-At the sug-
gestion of VIM. J. Bryan, says the
Herald today, advantage will be ta-
ken of the reception to be given him
on his return from abroad to give a
practical illustration of the feasibil-
ity of applying the publicity princi-
pie to the collection of campaign con-
tributions. In letter to VIM. Hoge,
president of the Commercial Travel
ers' Antitrust League, which was
received yesterday, Mr.. Bryan ap-
proved the plans for the reception so
far as they have been laid before
MIN and cautioned the managers to
avoid all factionalism, giving all an
equal chance, and $50 that it will
not be our fault if everything is not
harmonious Mr.. Bryan then made
the suggestion that a popular sub
scription involving the principle of
publicity be employed to defray the
cost of the reception. This method,
he added, would set a good exam
pie for the campaign"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-16
REGISTERING FOR LANDS.
A Million Acres in Shoshone and
Wind River Reservations.

Shoshone, Wyo., July 16.-Today
registration for the lands in the Sho-
shone or Wind River Indian reserva-
tion, began at this place, also at Le-
ander, Thermopolis and Worland.
Large crowds are arriving. The Off
cials of the general land office esti-
mate that fully 10000 people will
register for homes The registration
will close at 6 p. m. July 81, and the
drawing will begin August anu
continue until August 18th, when
the reservation will be formally op-
ened. There are about one million
acres in the tract, and 265,ooo to
100000 acres of the land is capable
of irrigation.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-16
FIGHT WITH LADRoNEs.
Cholera Situation in the Philippines
Much Improved.

Manila, P. l., July 16.-Lie.Nenant
Costello. of the constabulary reports
that on July 18th he had a fight
with Ladrones under Panleton Villa
fuerta at Casiguran province. Villa
fuerta was killed. and the arovincial
: treasurer was arrested anR held
prisoner at Casiguran. awaiting ord
aers from the insuiar authorities M.
R. Talbot. lieutenant of constabulary,
deserted at Iloilo. Panay. with six
hundred men and crossed to Guyamas
where he started an aimless chase
over the country. A detachment Of
constabulary pursued the deserters
and captured Talbot. who was found
to be out of his mind.
The cholera situation here has
greatly improved. Twelve cases and
nine deaths have been reported dur
ing the past twenty-four hours. A test
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-16
Cliff. chisum to Raise Alfalfa.

Clifford Chisum, who for a num-
largest hog ranch in the United
States on his farm southeast of Ros-
well, has decided that he can make
more money in raising alfalfa and
apples and is now engaged in clos
ing out his porkers at rapid rate.
Where he had $500 nogs last year.
he now has less than a thousand. BY
winter he expects to sell practically
all of them. The Chisum ranch will
continue to be one of the best in the
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-16
g g g g g 9 8 g 8 g 3 g g 9 g g
9 IN THE SOCIAL WORLD. @
@ g g g g 3 g 9 g g g g g 6 g g

Daintily engraved invitations were
received by many Roswell people
this morning, bidding them to the
wedding of two of Roswell's promi-
nent and popular young people. The
cards read: "Mr and Mrs. William
Worth Gatewood request the honor
of the presence of NJ -
at the marriage of their daughter,
Lottie Alice, to Mr.. Robert Leonidas
Graves on the evening of Wednes-
teen hundred and six, at half-past
eight o'clock at the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, South, in Roswell, New
Mexico. At home after August tenth
at 4O6 South Lea avenue"
Rev. ]. w. Smith will officiate at
the wedding The bridal trip will in
clude a visit with the groom's rela-
tives in Dallas and Fort Worth AL
though for the present the couple
will reside at the home of the
brides parents, they will later go to
housekeeping.
The bride is the winsome and pop
ular daughter of one of Roswell s
best known families, and the groom
is a son of R. C. Graves, who lives
two miles north of town. Mr. Graves
and his sons are we'll known cattle
men. The prospective groom is at
present studying law in the office of
Judge Gatewood.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-16
county, but it will lose the feature
that gave it record peculiarly attrac
tive to visiting stockraisers.
Live Stock Market.

Kansas City, July 16.-Cattle re-
ceipts, 11,000. Market steady Native
steers, 4.O0@6.1O: southern steers,
3.00@5.OO; souehrn cows. 1000 so;
native cows and heifers, 2OO@5 SO;
stockers and feeders, 2.506425; bulls
2.25G4.OO: calves. 2.50@6.OO: western
fed steers, 3.T5@5.75; western cows.
2.5O0A5O
Sheep receipts, 1000. Market stea-
dy Muttons, 5.OO@6.25; lambs, 500
$500; range wethers, 5.25@6.25;
range ewes, 4.75@5.5O
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-16
ELkS REUNION.
Forty-Seventh Annual Session Opens
at Denver Tonight

Forty-Seventh Annual Session Opens
at Denver Tonight.
Denver. Colo. July 16.-Some da-
mage was done by the rain Saturday
night and Sunday to the elaborate
decorations provided in honor of
the Elks' reunion which opens here
today, but the weather cleared this
morning and repairs were made dur
ing the day. The visitors express ad-
miration at the decorative scheme
and illumination of the city at night.
Thousands of people arrived today,
thirty special trains being scheduled.
The Grand Lodge B. P. O. E, will
open its forty-seventh annual session
tonight
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-16
EIks' Train Wrecked.

Trinidad, Colo, July 16.-Passen-
ger train No. on the C. & s. Rail
road, carrying hundreds of Elks from
Texas to the convention at Denver
was wrecked three miles north OF
Forbes Junction this morning. Engi;
neer Martin J. Cullen was killed and
Fireman Charles T. Carroll badly in
jured. The train ran into a landslide
when rounding a curve, and the en-
gine rolled over carrying two baggage
cars with it, None of the passenger
coaches left the track. Cullen was
crushed under the locomotive. Car
roll jumped. and though badly hurt
walked to Forbes Junction and sent
news of the wreck.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-16
S. AFRICAN FINANcIER DEAD.
Richest Man in London and Once
Tried to Form Gold Trust.


London, July 16.-Sir Alfred Belt,
the South African f1nancier, died to-
day. He had been in bad health for
some time. Belt was born in 1853 at
Hamburg. He is said to have been
the richest man in London, and at
one time it was alleged to be form
ing a t'gold trust in which the
names of prominent American finan-
ciers were mentioned He gave large
sums of money to the Red Cross So
ciety and other institutions, and rec
emily donated $5OO,OOO to found a
university at Hamburg.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-16
No Receiver for Taaqart's Hotel.

Paoli, Ind, July 16.-Judge Buskirk
today sustained the demurrer of Tom
Taggart and other defendants, which
means that receiver will not be ap-
pointed for the French Lick Springs
Miller Immediately gave notice of
appeal to the state supreme court.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-16
Major Dreyfus Assigned.

Paris, July 16.-War Minister
Etienne today announced the assign
ment of Major Alfred Dreyfus to the
at Vincennes. This is a crack regi-
ment which participates in state
functions at the capital
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-16
Muslin Drawers at H.

has come to the national defense"
According to an agreement signed
at Corinto six months ago the repub-
lies of San Salvador and Honduras
became allies for defensive purposes.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-16
NOTED INVENTOR DEAD.
Had Been Granted More Than Hun
dred Patents.

dred Patents.
Baltimore, Md, July 16.-Wm. Pain
ter, whose fame as an inventor is
national, died at Johns Hopkins Hos
pita1 yesterday, following an opera
ton for an internal disorder. He was
68. years old. The u S. patent Office
had granted Painter more than one
hundred patents on inventions, OF
which perhaps the most widely known
and used are a bottle sealing device
and the machinery for its manufac
ture and application
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-16
Roswell MiIitiamen to Austin.

First Lieut.. Aubrey Smith, of Co
p. is planning to take twelve local
militiamen TO Austin, Texas, where.
beginning Aug. 3. will be held an
interstate encampment under the SUI
pervision of the L. s. government.
The encampment will last about two
weeks.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-16
Break in Oil Well Machinery.

There was a break in the shaft of
the drilling machine at the oil well
at three O'Clock this morning, and
the work will have TO be stopped un-
til the piece can be replaced This
means a delay OF four or five days
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-16

Robert E. Lund, as attorney for
himself, has filed suit in district court
against the Eagle Mining and I'm
provement Co. and John NJ. Rice and
Minor d. Gaylord on an alleged note,
interest, ETC., for s9,111.65, and costs.