davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-26
NEW CHARTERS.
Large Number of Them Granted
Bv the Commission.

The State Corporation, Commission has
granted the following charters:
Woman's Cooperative Association OF
Richmond dncorporated), Richmond. Va.
l.. r., Williams, president Richmond: c..
S. Ellis. vice-president, Lewiston; Rosa
+. Loyings, secretary, Richmond. p. j.
.Taliaferro. treasurer. Chllesburg. Capital
5000. Objects: To conduct a general sro-
Gerry wood and coal business.
The Lincoln Industrial Company Qn-
corporated). Lynchhurg; Geo. Williams.
Jr presidents: w. a. Jones. secretary;
j. r. Brown. treasurer. all of Lynchburg.
Capital, $4,000. Objects: To manufacture
and operate mercantile establishments,
deal in real estate, etc.
Allegheny Orchard Company Gncorpor-
ated). C'ovington: w. Med. Allister. pres
ident Covington: NJ w. Moomaw, vice.
president, Ben: H. NJ. McAllistor. secre-
tary and treasurer, Covington. Capital.
$4,000. Objects: To engage In the cutliva-
ton of fruits.
New Era Development Company Incor-
porated). Roanoke: j. II. Pace. president:
S. A. Adams, vice-president: w. F.. Me-
Coy. secretary: w. II. Hughes. treasurer;
all of Roanoke. Capital. $4,000. Objects:
TO manufacture brick. cement, stone and
similar articles from clay. and sell same.
Mary Gusts Lee Chapter. United
Daughters of the Coufederacy, Lexington:
Sue Davidson. president: Mrs. e. r. Pen
dleton, secretary: Mrs. D. C. Humphreys.
treasurer Objects: Historical. education-
AL, memorial. benevolent and social.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-26
TRINITY SCHEDULE.
Will Play Princeton il, Richmond
April rAtf1.

Especial to The TImes- Dispatch)
DURHAM, N. c., January 25.-Manager
Arthur has Just made out the baseball
schedule for the coming spring. The
schedule was mado with an eye towards
the development Of tho team. That Is
the easier teams are scheduled first and
the harder teams towards the last.
Trinity will go South and play many OF
the southern colleges, after which she
will return, rest up few days and
then play Harvard In Richmond.
There are twenty-five games scheduled
to be played and out of this number. thir-
teen Will be played at home.
The following is the schedule of games
Trinity will play:
Saturday. March 17th-Trinity-Pocls
School, at Durham.
Friday. March buckingham (Nebone).
at Durham.
Thursday. March 2eth-Lafayette, at
Durham.
Friday, March ath-Lafayette at
Durham.
Monday. April 2d--wake Forest, at
Durham.
Friday. April sth-Gcorgia Tech, at
Atlanta.
Saturday, April 7th-Gcorgia Tech, at
Atlanta.
Monday. April 9tll-Mercer University.
at Macon.
Tuesday. April 10th Mercer University at
at Macon.
Wednesday. April 11th-Universlty OF
Georgia, at Athens.
Saturday. April 14th-Harvard, at Rich
mond.
Monday. April 1sth--A. and NJ, of North
Carolina, at Raleigh
Tuesday, April 17tf-Syra at Dur
ham.
Thursday. April 1sth-st. Johns College
at Durham.
Saturday, April 2lst--wiiliam and Mary
College at Durham.
Monday. April 2sd-Kentucky State
University at Durham
Tuesday. April ath-Wake Forest, at
Wake Forest.
Friday, April ath-Universty of
Georgia. at Durham.
Monday, April 3Oth-A. and NJ. OF North
Carolina. Mt Durham
Friday, May 4th-cemson, at winston-
Salem.
Monday, May 7th-wofford. at Spar
tsnburg.
Wednesday, May sth-clemson at Glenn
son.
After the present examinations have
ended the coach and baseball men will
begin work I'm earnest and a strong team
will issue forth from Trinity to do her
great credit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-26
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Results at the City Park and Fair
Grounds Tracks

NEW oRLEANs. jan 'Tci,y pa, sum.
maries 'h sum
First race-Three and one-itIf furlonrs-Ed.
ward Wilder @ TO i0t first. Bonart a TO %
.ssond. Arthur Rosenfeid ~ 10 y third. Time.
Second rar.-onc mile and oIgi1.h-NarI,n no
% - first. eRd Ruler ia To n second P'onso-
'usn y TO % third. Time, l:j5 Is.
Third rsre--Fivc and one half furIonrs-
Robin Hood q 10 n frst Astarita az 10 u
second. Minnie Adams q TO fol third Time,
Fourth racc-Seven furlonrs-Raryn Esher
90 TO y first Freebooter go to ~ second. Envoy
80 % ~ third. Time. :2f rs.
Fifth race--Snyen furIougs--Bcil Indian n 10
~, first. Jtisam q 20 II second. Twenty Sho,
Gs IN II third Time. I:as.
sixth race-one milo and seventy yards-Fns
Meade "a 10 u first. Tsrp q 10 u second Gran
ASa us 10 u third Time i:+s<-5
Seventh race-Seven firlongs --Begopia J3 10
b. frst. Heart Of Hyarinth "a TO ~ second.
Follow the Flag 80 20 u third Time i:2s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-26
Nelson Notes.
(speciaI to The Times-pispatch.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
NORWOOD. NELSON CO.. VA. Janu-
airy 25.--Some of the eldest inhabitants
here say they have not seen such sum
mer-like weather as there has been this
week since 1915. The warm spell has
brought out flies as If 1t were a day In
May. and the birds are chipping. Many
snais and candle nes have been seen
here. 1t has also caused great deal Of
sickness. Nearly every family has either
pneumonia. grip or severe colds and
rheumatism, but UP to this date there
has been only ono death.
Mrs DIR. Cabell, who has been In Col
orado for some months for her health. re-
turned home to-day.
Mr. Ed. Thompson. of Lynchburg, is
spending this week with his family here.
Mrs. S. r. Bolton is now with her son.
MIR. John Bolton. of Clifton Forge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-26
Results at Fair Grounds.

fBy Associated Press.p
SEW ORLEANS. Jan :5.--Fair Grounds sum
First raee-one nIie-PauI ~ to Il ars.,
Rhinock q 10 u second. Wlnfreda 40 TO ID
third Time. I:45 1-L 81.
Second race-One miio--S,ockwood q to 81
q 10 u third. Time. t:t5 20.
Third race-Thrcc and half furlongE--
pertmont a to u first. De Orc e to ~ second.
AIrnas Pet e TO 81 third. Time. ~ rs.
Fourth race--One mile-Phoebus en- to u
FIRST. Bernie Cram~r 1t.) TO u second. Briilian,
e 10 ~ third. Time. 1:A.
Fifth race-SIx f,iriopgs--Roue Is 10 u first,
Time. 1:I5 5.S.
SIKH raee-one ni,e-Peggy rs to u first.
Gleenan q TO u second. Kenton % to y third.
Time. In 2-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-26
Property Transfers.

Richmond-E. S. Jarvis and wife to ". p.
Jarvis - feet north line Of Broad Street,
20 feet cast of Twenty fourth Street. S.:
Walter Christian. clerk. to NJ. d. Burton.
~ feet on north line OF Boyd Street. IS feet
west OF Hancock Street. sold for taxes in name
OF Carver l.. Taylor
Benj. +. wiltshire to e. e. Tate. 70 feet on
south line OF Taylor Street. IS feet east of
Randolph Street S1e5.
n. 3. ,Lcmus TO John ". Roanc. rereeord OF
deed recorded July IL 1904.
Hcnrice-lIeury s. Wailers'ein and wife to
Charles j. Hurt, N feet on east line of Thirty
first Street. 80 feet north OF Street. 700
.Iohn B. Gayle. special commissioner, TO
Robert S Duke. % feet south line Of Ash
land Street clo feet east of Carter Street.
$l2T5o.
lot No. In block No. 10. in Barton and Lambs
Brookland Park. N.c0.
II r. Taylor Jr and Thomas F. Boyle and
wives TO Alfred =. Trewolla and William II:
Chappell "a feet on cast line of Thirty-thrd
Street, 81 500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-26
ARMY AND NAVY MAKE
THEIR OFFER TO PENN
fspecial to The Times .Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
ANNAPOLIS. MD. January 25.-Over-
lures looking toward resuming the play
ing OF the Army Navy football game
at Franklin Field. Philadelphia have
been made by the authorities of Annap
oils and West Point. The definite offer
has been made to the authorities of the
University of Pennsylvania that the
game will be played there next year II
ZOO tickets arc given to each of the
institutions.
This is the number allowed by Prince
ton. and the number allowed in former
years by Pennsylvania was $500. II
the offer Is not accepted the game will
be played on one of the Philadelphia
ba ball grounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-26

ton to set up new figures for the three
miles. This he succeeded In doing III
tho 2O.25 AS. and four miles In 27.14. AT
stamford. September 30tlb ho walked
five miles in $500 Id, sixc miles In
43.o21-b, eight niles In 5s.0s2-5 and
eight miles Asa yards In one hour.
i. Butler Is n man of distinguished
performances. At Putney on June 18th
he walked 25 miles $4,000. 80 miles in
7.62.27. and In eight hours he completed
80 miles 1,i9O yards, and set Zip new
records for a slightly longer journey.
These are, OF course. not aus yet official,
as tho English A. a. A. has not yet set
It's approval on them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-26
To Shoot for Palma Trophy.

WASHINGTON, y. c., January 25.-
The Board OF Directors of the National
Rifle Association has decided to send a
team OF twelve men to compete for the
Palma trophy at the Dominion of Can
ada matches on the Rock Clln range at
Ottawa next August. The team will
be chosen after u competition at Sea
Grit. NJ j., in August. and is to be open
to rihemen from the National Guard,
the army and the Marine Corps.
Officers of the association were elected
as follows: President, General b. w.
Spencer. New Jersey: vice-prcsidents,
Brigader- General George Fl. Harries,
District of Columbia; Lawrence Riggs.
NJ. D.: j. A. Haskell, New York; secre-
tary, Lieutenant a. l.. Jones. New Jer-
sey. and treasurer, r. II. Sayre, New
York.
The annual matches of the associa-
ton will be held at the same time and
place as those of the army.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-26
Worlds Bowling Record.

CHICAGO. January 25.-City Clerk
Arson has reason to feel proud of the
bowling team that bears his name, for
the tenpin artists representing the cap
tain in the Monroe League smashed the
worlds record last night by averaging
1868 flat. which beats the 1861 Ia. which
stands on the hooks of the American
Bowling Congress. and which is cred
tied to the Bensingers, of the Chicago
League.
1t was against the Hofmanns that the
Ansons rolled 1852, 1923 and 100 and
won two games. and 1t was Eugene
vollmar, one of the stars of the endur-
ancc grind, that carried off individual
honors by averaging 22S flat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-26
King Edward BUYS Colt.

The sales Of English Thoroughbred
yearlings at Lancaster and Newmarket
have come to a close, and for the young
sters some fancy prices have been re-
corded. a lot of twenty-six fetched a
total Of s22s,a00. or an average of a frac-
ton over ss,S06. The top price of $95, 900
the record figure for the ycar--was paid
for hay colt by Flying Fox, out of
Flower of wit, and owned by G. II, Free
man.
Acting for King Edward, Lord Marcus
Beresford bought the chestnut colt Cyno-
cure, by Cyllene, out Of Nememoosla.
for $4,000, and no has been sent to the
Kings stables. Last year Cyllene was
well represented by Cicero. the Derby
winner; Sweet Mary aud PolSmelus,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-26
Boston May Lose Catcher Need,
ham.

ALTOONA, PA. January 25.-Tommy
Needhan. of the Boston Nationals. and
Eddie Lee, well-known local baseball
player have obtained a controlling inter
est in the Steubenville (O) team. In
anticipation of entering the new Penn
sylvania- ohlo-West Virginia. League,
Needham and Lee are getting together
a strong bunch of players. and IL Need
ham can land the stcubenvile franchise
at next Saturdays meeting OF the Penn
sylavnia-Ohio-West Virginia League he
will quit Boston. Steubenville is the
home OF Needham, and he practically
made the town famous by his basket
ball playing some Years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-26
Golf At Mexico City.

MEXICO CtrY, January 25.-Out OF
twenty-three entries the following six
teen qualified for the amateur golf cham
.pionship OF Mexico: A. G. Lockwood,
massachusetts: G. Mcintosh. FIot Springs;
II. p. Parry Mexico; Paul Hudson,
Mexico; G.. Adams, Massachusetts; G. p,
Cummings Mexico; A. w. Evans, Mexi-
co; A. C. Scales, Mexico, I'll. P, Gala
CHER, Mexico; III. NIcLane, Mexico; A, II,
Dobson, Mexico; f, NJ. Lewis, Boston;
j. H. WILKINSON. Mexico; A. w, DonleS.
Mexico; n. CT. Stevenson, Boston; Walter
Fairbanks, Denver
The title is now held by j. T. Petit,
OF Wisconsin,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-26

FIGHT PROVES SLOW
Californian outpoints His OPP
ponent in Tame Six-Round
Bout.

PHILADELPHIA. January 25.-Jim
Jeffords. the California heavy weight,
2utpointed George Gardner. tho former
light heavy weight champion. in slow
contest at the National Athletic Club
last night.
In tho first two rounds the mon
showed an indisposition to fight and the
crowd Kissed.
In the fourth round there was little
more action. and. though both men
seemed to be trying TO the end. neither
landed any effective blows.
Jeffords did tho cleanrr work and
earned the advantage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-26
Officers Elected.

The stockholders of the Virginia State
Insurance Company yesterday elected
the following officers for the year,:
George l.. Christian. president; Robert
1.ecky, Jr.. vice president and secretary.
Observation-Disclosures l.. Christian. S. FL.
Hawes j. NJ. Fourqurean. r. Sitterding,
George T. Currie, John S. Elicit, i. y.
carnea!. Il. A. Cary N. F.. Ancarrow
and Robert Lecky. Jr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-26
Dropped Dead.
snecia1 TO The Times.DIspatch!J

Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch)
SALISBURY, N. g., January 25.-Mr.
Caleb Bassinger. a well known farmer of
Rockwell, Rowan county dropped dead
at his home yesterday. at the age of sew
as the cause of death. which came With
out a moments warning. Mr. Bassinger
was standing in his yard in the best OF
health. but was dead before friends could
reach his side.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-26
sousa Made En- Stand.

Especial to The Times Dspatch)
RALEIGH, N. c., January 25.-Probably
never before In Raleigh has such a crowd
gathered in tho Academy of Music here6
ladies to stand through performance,
but this was the case last night when
Sousns hand appeared on their annual
5touh through the South.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-26
ATLANTA TAKES UP
GEN. GRANTS SUGGESTION
lBy Associated Press

ATLANTA, GA. January 25.-A com
mittee of Atlanta citizens. headed by
John Temple Graves. editor OF tho News,
has started a movement to celebrate in
Atlanta Janutry TO- 1907. the centenary
OF the birth of General Robert p. Lee.
1t Is proposed that tho celebration shall
be national In character, and that North
and South alike shall be asked to Join
in the tribute to the Confederate gem
oral
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-26
CASE OF YELLOW FEVER
FOUND AT NEW ORLEANS
cBy Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS. La. January 25.-
When the German cruiser Bremen arrived
at the mouth of the river. OH her way to
this city. yesterday. u case OF yellow fever
was reported on board. The quarantine
officer ordered the ship detained and tho
patient screened. and orders have been
given TO have the vessel thoroughly fumi-
gated She will be detained for six days,
and 1T is declared that no chances of
infections will he allowed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-26
Basketball.

Especial to Tho Times Dlspatcll,)
cHARLOIrESvII.LE VA. Ian. &--In tho
ers Of series q games the Gharoitssy We
the Stanton Y. NJ; q. A. team 26 to IS,
- Tho featureH ofhthe' game were the tne play
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-26
Battle Of New Market.

The weekly meeting of Leo Camp will
be held tonight at $3.50 o'clock at Lee
Camp Hall.
The event Of tho evening will be an
address by Dr, John N. Upshur on the
battle OF New Market.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-26

In the House and Senate yesterday
Messrs. Bland and NIemcyer introduced
bills creating firemen's relief fund of
$500 per year Tho money is to be
paid to the State Firemen's Association
out of taxes paid by fire insurance COM
panies doing business in the state.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-26
New English Walking Records.

J, NEW. fIIg IISlI VVdlKIlIS NcVUIUs.
The Amateur Athletic Union calls at
itention to the fact that III England last
season there were ND new athletic re-
cords except In the department Of walk
ing, ]. Butter and q. u. I.arner have
had no equals in walking abroad. Ilav-
Ing won the seven and jtwo-mle walks,
I.arner started on August 10Th at Brlgh-s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-26
AUCTION sALEsThis Dry.

BY THE STANDARD AUCTION co.
Auction Sale Of the ANDERSON GRO.
Gerry COMPANY, entire Stock ana FIX
lures. at Brook Avenue and Clay Street,
FRIDAY, JANUARY 18TH, AT 1870
o'clock.
The stock is fresh and a good assort-
mont OF staple goods, consisting of largo
lot OF Canned Goods, Shelf Goods, Fine
Teas and Coffecs, Sugars. Flour, Meats.
and in fact everything that is carried in
an up-to-date grocery store. Counters,
Cases, Shelvings, Driving Horse and
Wagon and Harness., Dayton. Computing
Scales, Floor Scales, Butcher Scales and
Tools, will be sold for the high dollar.
THE STANDARD AUCTION COMPANY,
b. C. BUFORD, Manager and Salesman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-26

Tho Rev crab bill is receiving strong
support from the Tidewater section of
the State. The measure proposes to
mako close season for the taking of
crabs, from October to April. Yesterday
Hon. w. j. Kilby, Of Suffolk. wrote
strong letter to Delegate Withers. ask
Ing him to support tho bill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-26

The crutches of the iato Arthur Sui
Ivan. long doorkeeper OF the House.
have been placed over the door of the
new House hall. The crutches were pre-
sented to the House by tho family OF
Captain Sullivan upon tho latter's death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-26
Hastings Court.

Cases tried yesterday: Robert Johnson burg.
larry. guilty; five years In pcnitentary.
Case set for to-day: Samuel Warmer,
charged with murder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-26
FINANCIAL.
Daily Court Record
Law and Equity.

Jdgements entered yesterday: ". P. Rcnd
vs. Lorraine Coal Company for sl05.s1. II. w.
GOODWIN. trustee, vs.: Mrs. Z. w. Hilderbrand
for sil6.ti. n. r.. Wright and Company Va.
Mrs. l.. B. Palmer for $,oi,. F.. W. Gates and
Son Company VS.. Joseph ]; Freeman. for sos;
DEGREES entered yesterday: Bellevue Land
and Improvement Company. etc. VS.. warwick
and others. Decree OF distribution and dismiss
ing cause.
Suits Instituted yesterday: John D. Gayle vs..
Ida v. Dickcrson and a. ID. Dickerson for
Gases set for to-day: j. III. A. Cyrus VS.. The
Boston Chemical Company. etc. Damage suit
81 ---.. n p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-26

New clocks were yesterday placed In
tho halls of tho two houses OF the Gem
eral Assembly. Tho timepeces are in
marble cases and arc very pretty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-26

.Congested business In some OF the coun-
ties under tho present arrangement Is
assigned as tho cause for the proposed
change. Under the keezell bill Fauq,iier
Is transferred to the Ninth Circuit. the
Tenth is composed Of Loudoun, Prince
William. Tuirfsx, Alexandria and Alex
andrla city and the Eihgtecnti OF Au-
eusta and Rockbrdgo alone.
An annual appropriation OF $4,000. to
be used as a pension fund for disabled
public and normal school teachers, Is
asked in n bill offered In tho Senate yes
terday by General Charles j. Anderson.
of Richmond. Tho bill provides that any
person In tho state, who has taught In
the public or normal schools thereof
twenty-five years. and has reached the
age of sixty years, and his or her record
as a teacher has been without rcproach.
and by reason of physical or mental dis
ability or infirmity is unable to teach
longer, may lay his or her case before
the State Board OF Education which,
after an investigation, and if the facts
arc found to be as stated, shall place
tho name of the applicant Upon n list, to
be known as the Teachers Retired
List which shall be certified regularly
by the board to the comptroller Of the
treasury of tho state. Every person so
placed upon the retired list will he
entitled TO receive n pension from the
State of 500 per annum, to be paid quar-
terly by the State treasury upon war
rant of the auditor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-26

- p'llo.t' .sV ~ ,,...,.,
u'.io'' '.nu ~, - VIZ 49,,
tloiis rece,v'hs 9t'l.e a,a - ea,'eu ~. ~
pills o,lerea seS ,, ~ .ne oellaso
by MI. %. eola'r. ine o'''' mins'l' aoootu-
ing TO IT'S patron mas no reference y, 20 any
present coha'' ions :, provinces ,or .ne ap-
~ .''a ~, ~,
Senate and two members of the House
OF Delegates to visit tho institutions in
question and to hold meetings at such
times and places within the state as
1t may deem proper, the commission
will BIO authorized and empowered TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-26
BY The Valentine Auction Co.
6IS East Broad Street.

HANDSOME PARLOR CHAIRS, FINE
CHAMBER SUITS, ROLL-ToP DESK,
LEATHER LIBRARY SUIT. MIRROR
DOOR WARDROBE, CHINA CASES.
ETC, at auction
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-26

In the Senate yesterday the primary
bin which. caused one of tho most spec
tocular fights in the last General AS
semhly aud promises to cause consd-
cradle stir at tho present session, was
Introduced again by Nh, MacRen OF
Alexandria. who Is laying the ground for
n lively struggle in defense of tho plan
he proposes,
'This bin" said Nh. Mnchcn yester-
day, 6'is very similar 10 the hill which
was proposed mt the last session of the
LEGISLATURES, and which passed botll
branches nf that body. Its failure on
tho last active iuy of tho session was
duo to the fact That the senate failed
To act upon some small amendments
which were proposed by the House Of
Delegates.
.prlmatS nominations have become u
fixed feature of the Democratic party In
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-14
SUE TO
ANNUL TAXES
Clearwater Timber Co.
Has Suit Against
Nez Perez

The May term Of the federal court
will convene in Moscow. today, and 4
is expected the term will be uncom-
monty short. Most Of the most Inn
portant cases including the land fraud
cases and the cases against b. N. Jar.
hey and others for removing tiinhee
from government land win be conttn-
ued for the term.
The most important case In whl0h
Nee Perez county II the action brought
by the Clearwater Timber company W.
Mes Perez county in which the plain-
till seeks to have several Thousand
acres of timber land stricken from tha
tax roll. In this contention the plaln-
tin alleges the land was still held "
the government at the time the asss9s-
ment was levied.
A similar case has been hled BY ne
timber company against 9hoshone
county and involves questions brought
before the state supreme court 1t the
time Of the superintendent Of thu
county division debt. but waa not a.
cided az It was not considered ! que6-
tion at issue.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-14

success achieved by them their friends
will remember. The seniors this year
have undertaken the heavier and more
classical production, Shakespeare's LAS
You Like It," By reason of hard work
for more than three months, they feel
confident of being able to present 1t
In a creditable manner. The costumes,
which were ordered from Chicago, are
here and dress rehearsal of the play
will be held Tuesday evening at s
o'clock.
Thursday evening commencement
exercises will be held, Professor Hulme
Of Moscow, being the speaker for the
evening.