davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-04
Auction Sales, Future DAYS
TRUSTEE SALE
OF
VALUABLE FARM AT NEW CASTLE
ON THE PAAIUNKEY RIVER.
IN HANOVER COUNTY.
VIRGINIA

By virtue OF a deed OF trust. made lv
~ ,, bra1ton 20 VIM b. Pizzlni ana
a r. Cnairners. trustees. dated July N
1888 ana Of record IN the Clerks Cffjce
OF tEe circuit Court % Hanover county
tHhiIsinii9s- In Deed Book So. al page s..
me said A. Z. Chalmers having died tie
sald VIM b. Pizzini having resigned. said
trust and the undersigned having been
w. w. Te Ile1 az trustee, in place OF said
W ~. q. -zzini. by order Of the Circuit
Court OF Hanover county. VIRGINIA on
IeGed on the 18th day OF November 1904
,l1st having been made in the pay
nlent OF the debt secured by said deed
ana having been required so to DO by,
SnS hqlder OF the note evidencine said
debt / shall, on
SAL DRDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF DE-
CEMBER. 1906.
AZ the hour Of 10 o'clock. midday e.,
'front.' OF the Court House OF Hanover
county, virginia offer for sale. at public
ing valuable real estate tO-wit.
All those two certain tracts Of land
,,ytng anq icing in Henry Magisterial Dis
t Jlct or hanover county Virginia on the
famunkey River. near New Castle Ferry
adIoinlng the lands Of Elizabeth r.. Tom
I'm and others; being lot No. Q containin-
e ol.e hundred and siXty-one and three
twenueths C161 3-2O) acres. which vs.
conveyed 20 the said Leila s Braxton bv
SdIter BraNton's heirs by partition deed
dated October rs. 1855. ana recorded n,
the Clerks office OF Hanover C0unf,-
Court IN d. B. -. page 81: and lot No. l.
containing one hundred and seventy-six
and rlve-siXth G76 $50 acres which was
conveyed to Leila S Braxton bv w. IN
Macon. Sr.. and Nora. his wife, by = ~
dated November g. 1855. and recorded IN
the Clerks Office OF Hanover County
Court in d. +. %. page 41S-b0th ~
salu lots being part OF the estate of the
lt'e carter braNton, plat and survey
OF which is recorded in said Clerks Of
nee IN Plat Book 2 page ga
, 1EkMS. For cash as to so much OF
the proceeds as may be necessary 70 de-
Iray the expenses OF executing this trust
inciuulns trustees commission Of five per
centum and all taxes. dues assessments
ana charges on the said real estate I'M
paid at the time Of sale: and also rata
pie proportion OF the taxes FOR the year
ls0b; and to discharge the amount OF
money represented by the principal note
and interest matured and unpaid. ard in
surance premium paid by and due 20 the
beneficiary under said deed OF trust: say
$500 CASH the residue Of the purchase
money 20 be payable in equal Instruments
or one and two wears from the day OF
sale, and evidenced by negotiable notes
with interest added. and secured BY a
deed Of trust on the land. 20 be drawn.
executed and recorded at the purchasers
expense.
Purchaser wif be required to denosit
with the trustee $500 en- cash or certified
check when the property IS knocked down,
and TO have ten days within which TO
search the title ana complete the pur-
chase.
This farm is one OF the finest in East
ern Virginia being well adapted % the
cultivation Of the grain crops and hay.
and to stock raising.
ROBERT w TCMIIN
Substituted Trustees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-04
NEFF WILL CAPTAIN
NEXT YEARS ELEVEN
Virginia Makes Arrangement for
the Coming Season With a
Strong Leader.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.I

CttAkl>Ol ESN LIE, VA, December
3.-John c. Mem, OF Harrisonburg, was
tonight elected captain of the Virginia
football eleven for next season. Nef was
a substitute on last years team. playing
at halfback. This season he put I'D a
strong fuilback. His defensive work IN
the contests with Georgetown and tho
Carlisle Indians was superb. He is nine
teen, and weighs Ito pounds The General
Athletic Association awarded V. s. TO
the following men. all OF whom played
in the Indian game: johnson Captain.
Cloth. Randolph, Cooke. Williams. Woods,
Myers, Maddux. Vaughan. NeI and Ign
aker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-04
TWO OCEAN RACES.
-Four Sailing Yachts Entered for
the Contest Next Summer.

NEW YORK, December 3.-There are 70
be Two ocean races TO Bermuda next sum-
mer. ono for sailing yachts. to start on
June 5th from Gravesend Bay, and the
other for motor boats. to start from
point on the Hudson River. three days
later -Four entries have been received
fo~ tNa first race. They are. The schoon-
or Dervish. owned bv Commodore Henry
4. NJ rss Of the Corir THAN Yacht Club.
% Marb' nhead: the schooner Black Hawk
owned by Charles z Gibs m. OF the same
club. the schooner Rusall1a- owned by
CommOdore Bird s. Color OF the Brook
lyn Yacht Club. and the yawl Tamerlane.
ow-neF by Frank Maier OF tho New
Rochelle Yacht Club The last named
was tNe winner OF this years race to
Bermuda.
Three motor boats are already entered
for he race 81 that tyne Of craft for the
Cu~ OTc~e7 h- J. mos Gordon Bennett
Thov are The Sis. owned bv ENen
SfoV~ns which f-fshed second IN the
Kn'cterbOcker Yacht cubs race fror7
NJ rbI re7d q COLLEGE, Point las spri-g
and two -thers not yet named. Thomas
F7on7'ng Dav who has cha rec % the ar
80 n~e-,ert~ for both races says the con
flows and o'her details VIII be made
public In a short time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-04
DGiIyCourt R ecord
Supreme Court of Appeals.

OupIeIne court or Appeals.
The following is a summary OF yes
terday's proceedings in the Supreme
Court Of Appeals of Virginia:
Neal and Binford VS.. Taylor. receiver:
fully argued by W L. Royal. for plain
tin in error. and r L. Scott. for de-
PENDANT IN error. and submitted.
Vaughan Machine Company VS. STAN
ton Tanning Company. argued By Law
renee +. Pool. for plaintiff IN error. and
A G. Collins. for defendant in error.
and submitted.
Tarrant and others VS.. Coro and others:
rarity argued by Robert p. Tunstan.
for appellants, and continued
Next cases To be called Reid vs.
Rhodes ct ais, Bugg vs.. Seay. Jackson
vs. Hanie's administrator. and Barnes
VS.. Barnes. being Nos. 9, 10, Il and y
on argument docket
Hastings Court.
The Hastings Court convened for TIA
December term yesterday a grand jury
was impaneied- and after elaboration
reported the following indictments to the
court; Henry 9. Becker, Fred Wagner.
Frank Slater, Bertha Brown. Charles L
Harra- Claude Hill. Robert Morton. John
McCoo. KeIl Preston. Emma Page. Ed
ward Taylor. Charles williams. George
Williams. all charged with felonies. and
George Noddey and John Williams, for
misdemeanors.
Several misdemeanor cases were called
and tried. after which court adjourned
until to-day
Chancery Court.
The entire time OF this court was
taken up yesterday IN the hearing OF
argument In the chancery cause Of Caro-
line T. Won ROques vs.. ID. W. Armstrong
involving title 10 vast tracts OF lands
In three States. Fiji Montague. counsel
for the plaintiff, consumed the entiro
days session ia the opening argument
reading copiousiy from dispositions taken
In the, cause. The further argument OF
the case went over until to-day. Messrs
Phil 3. Shield and Hin arter, counsel
for the defendant, and Mr.. Hayden. OF
Washington. D. G.. are yet TO be heard
The case VIII probably consume several
days.
Circuit Court.
Suits instituted yesterday-G. ". Ian
caster VS.. Western Union TeIegrapb
Company; action OF debt: damages. 500
Miscelianeous-In the case OF Preston
Cham beriaiu Lamberts administrator vs.
William Northrop. enc, receivers. the
jury. having heard the evidence. vvere
adjourned until this morning AT 10
O'Clock The plaintiffs ask damages OF
$1,000 -
Law and Equity Court.
Judgment entered yesterday-Annia
Williams vs. Northrop and Wrickhan,
receivers. for 5000 Verdict ana fudq,
ment for defendants
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-04
HOW TEAMS STAND.
Bowling Tournament for Cham
pionship Of City.

The following table VIII show the exact
standing Of the individual players in the
bowling tournament for the championship
OF the city and the News Leader cup.
This tournament has attracted a large
amount OF attention and interest in the
sporting ranks OF the city, and the games
which occur every Friday night are
largely attended BY the sporting
fraternity.
Captain Spilling. OF the News Leader
team. is in the lead. with a total for the
twenty-one games played. OF 3.6I9. and an
average Of III for the games Unless lie
takes decided drop in mis- play he viii
be In the lead at the finish Sam VIII
iams, of The Times Dispatch team, comes
next. with score OF 3,447 for the games,
and an average OF 164 Captain Myers
comes third with an average Of 1s3. The
table IS as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-04
TEN PIN MATCH.
Teams From Williams's Alleys
and Lake Alleys 20 Meet

me arrangements for the ten-pin games
between the teams from Wiuiams's
AIeys and the Lake Alleys have almost
Deen completed, and the first series will
PiooaO'y De Played Thursday or Saturday
night The opening game Will he IN tbs
Lake Alleys. and the next at Wnlians's
Inc third series will be on neutral ground.
which has not been selected vet.
The Williams team viii be connosed
OF the regular Richmond team with few
e2cepuons. ana viii give the Lakers tho
time OF their lives getting tho hast 80 tso
argument. The Lake team Is q GOOD one
as Is shown by the scores made on those
alleys and will put up a good fight. Tho
betting is with the williams men.
Both teams are putting IN extra time
on the alleys getting IN shepe for the bis,
event. and are IN excellent form. Rom
sets Of alleys are filled during the after
noon with the players who expect to com
petas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-04
Four Came Wardens Killed

WILkESBARRE PA. December B.
The hunting season in Pennsylvania.
which ended yesterday. was the best IN
several years. There were killed 523 deer.
100 bears 2s2 wild turkeys and thousands
o. rabbits. pheasants and smaller game.
Hunters says enforcement Of the game
laws has made game more plentiful.
In attempting 70 make arrests for illegal
hunting, four game wardens were shot
and killed. and seven were wounded by
foreigners who had TO right to carry
killed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-04
FAVORS MONUMENT.
Pastor Refers to Monument to
Honor Poe.

Rev W. r Z. Smith, the pastor OF the
Second Baptist Church. referred II the
proposed Poe monument from his pulpit
tfe OK rcssed his delight that
the City Council is about to assist In tie
erection OF a suitable monument to that
brilliant child Of genius" He thought a
monument should have been erected to his
memory long ago. and surely & should
stand IN the city that was so long his
home. Or Smith said the Second Church
congregation should feel q peculiar In
terest IN the movement. "for II Is the
erection Of a monument TO one OF our
neighbors. Poe's home IN Richmond was
at one time the house next door to our
Streets"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-04
BEGAN WHEN CAMEL
CHEWED ELEPHANTS Tai
UnwieldIy Animals In Battle That Caused Wild Scramble
Among Little Folk That Were Mounted
Them.

Spectators at the Bostock show yoster-
day Witnessed a fight which will go down
in history as one Of the most peculiar
in the annals Of the show business.
Caesar, the performing camel, and Liz.
the husky elephant. mixed Il IN the mid
die OF a big crowd. Although LIZ would
have had the better OF the argument II
allowed to continue. Caesar got in some
fearful kidney jabs and hooks with his
teeth.
The camels and elephants were carrying
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-04
THREE DIE ON LINER.
Two Children and Old Man Sue
curnb on Fretoria's ROUGH Trim.

NEW YORK. December 3.-Three
deaths occurred on tho liner Pretoria. N
Yesterday from Hamburg. All Of them
were steerage passengers. Amelia Tyoo-
liska nine years old died Of pneumonia.
and Johann Visconka- four years Old. OF
bronchitis, on November 18th: Joseph
Sieffert eighty years old, died on the next
day Of old age. supcrinduced by seasiclS-
ness. The bodies we're buried at sea.
During a hurricane on November 27th
seas boarded the Pretoria almost con-
stantiy. amashing veutilator5 and doing
minor damage. on that day tho vessel
1oggcd but 10 knots.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-04
SEATS IN CUBAN CONGRESS
ARE DECLARED VACANT

HAVANA, December Spy a decree
10 be issued soon under specific author
ity OF the President OF the United States
the seats Of all members OF the second
series OF the Cuban Congress. elected in
1905. will be declared vacant
This was the announcement made by
Governor Magoon to-day TO twenty five
Senators and members Of the House OF
Representatives. whom he had invited to
attend a conference IN the palace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-04
COMPOSER STARVING.
Milton Wellings Rescued by a
Friend

LONDON. December 3.-ALEton VOL
lngs. the composer whose songs were
exceedingly popular a score of years ago,
has been rescued from starvation by
friend. who accidentally discovered him
In a cheap lodging house after WelIings
bad spent his last cent for a nights shell
ter.
The formerly weu-known musician was
ruined by the so-called music pirates Z"
who recently were driven out of business
by T. p. O'Connors musical copyright
bill.
Milton Wellings. composer. author and
pr 'fessor Of singing. was born in 1850
and was the eldest son of Joseph Wei
lings OF Soho Park. STAFFORD shire. He
was educated by private tutors and
among the about $50 songs which he com
''At the Ferry Dreaming. This is NY
Dream" 'Yo Lab" and Honey Dear"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-04
LYNCHBURG TEAM
BROKE RECORDS
Five Men Knocked Down 527
Pins in Second Game OF
Series.
CROWD VERY ENTHUSIASTIC
Portsmouth Won Out in Long
Run-Richmonders Did Good
Work.

The ninth series Of games under the
auspices OF the Virginia State Bowling
League was rolled last night in Viii
hamss Alleys between the Richmond.
Portsmouth and Lypchburg teams. IN
the second game OF the series the Lynch
burg team broke all previous records for
a hve-man team on those alleys by
knocking down J27 pins. This Is q phe-
nomenai score for this number OF men,
aad was the feature OF the night.
The Richmond team. which has been
hanging "a the rear for the last few
series, took a brace last night and won
the first game by "a small margin. ana
managed 70 keep well up IN the scoring
all during the series Portsmouth, as
usual won out IN the long run. with
Lynchburg a bare eight pins ahead Of
Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-04
CORBETT-M GOVERN
FIGHT IN BALTIMORE

NEW YORK. December a-..vo,,us-.,
Corbett and Terry McGovern win ar
before the Eureka Athletic Club Of RsI.
umore, the last week IN January Al
Herford, representing tho club. offere,5
seventy per cent Of the gross receipts
and his bid was accepted to-day. re
posted a s. 900 forfeit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-04

owing 90 sickness and other causes.
SteiCledcr Brothers viii sell at public
auction. az the farm known as Robin
Park. near New Bridge Church on shs
Seven Pines car line. stoD 80. o. 0n
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1906 COM
mencing at 10 o'clock a. ~ sharp. the
following personal property. One new
Phaeton and Harness. j Dump Cart. I
rWo-Horse Wagon. 1 Oue-H0rse wagon.
! Two Horse Low-DOWn Wagon : kuar-
sack Sprayer. lot % Rubber Hose lot %
~ hale oil Soap. Bluestoue. Paris Greene.
etc. I TwO-H Horse Sweep Power Ideal
Grain MI. can be used 20 saw wood. I
e4-inch Circular Saw, Z 30-iuch Circular
Saw. good a. new. Rolting. Dirt scoops.
100 bushels Corn. Shucks. Corn. Fodder.
lot OF Black Walnut Lumber. aD1nt 20
cOrda dry Pine sawed I'm blocks. 40 aulary.
consisting Of about 100 hives o. Bees. T
large flock o. Rarred Plymouth Rock
Chickens, etc. TERMS mode az sale.
SrEiOlEDER BROS. R. ID. No. 3.
W. y. FRAYSER. Auctr.
y. I've also offer oAr Karin Tor sale
as q whole or onc-han This is one o.
the best farIns On the county. consisting
o. &5J acres. For particulars see
SIEGL.EDER BROA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-04
Our Stores Save You
Money on Groceries

New Virginia Buckwheat.
z pounds for 25c
Lion Coffee, lib. pkgs..............-I4o
Large Irish Potatoes, per
peck, l8c; per bushel. zoe
New California Prunes, 4 lbs for. csc
Best American Granu-
lated Sugar, pound. 3-4c
New Seeded Raisins or Cleaned Cur
rants, 1-pound package ...........IOo
2 lbs. Mountain Roll But
ter Tor ........... .25c
New Dates, per pound ................. &c
3 lbs. Washing Soda Sc
Best city Meal, 17e per peck; per
Triple, per pound ...... Sc
New Sour Krout, per quart ..........5c
Pork Steak, per pound. .15c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-04

Miss Fannie Van Wort wishes TO an
nonnce 20 her friends that she can now
be found at the well known house Of
Messrs. J. y. Mosby & Co.. where she
WIN DO pleased to see and serve her
friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-04
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR HotI.
DAY EXCURSIONS. VIA THE
SOUTHERN Rail vyaN

On December goth TO 25th. inclusive
and December Both and 31st. 1906 and
January 1st 1907. the SOUTHERN RAIL
WAY viii sell special excursion tickets
TO and from all points at reduced rates.
return limit January 18th. 1907.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-04

RICHMOND.
so

Summary: Time OF gRme-Two hours ten
minutes. Umpires-Whitman and Lewis.
orekeepers-Jennings. Thorpe and FL
more. Attendan co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-04
We viii sell within our warerooms.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4Tu

wa .~4A within plE Wa or lAA-ef
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9TH.
commencing at 1890 A. Al. I large t.
light Crystal Chandelier (cost 5000
very handsome Rosewood Wardrobe. with
mirror doors. ] unusually Handsome
ROSEWOOD Bookcase and Secretary tma-
pie lincd), very large French Plate Mir
ror, oval shape; Gentleman Wardrobe,
Mahogany Table, Oak Chinonnier. Wal
nut Chamber suit Extension Tables, Iron
Beds, Folding Beds. Ofics Desks. Side
boards. Shaving Stands. Ladys Writing
Desk, Parlor Lamps Odd Rockers.
Chairs, Refrigerators, Tables Hall Racks
Pictures. Mirrors. Druggets, etc, etc.
Ladies' respectfully Invited.
RICHMOND AUCTION CO.
Goo. IL Valentine. Auctl0neer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-04
SPORTS
GRIFFITH SAYS
WALSH IS DOOMED
Great Spit Ball Pitcher of White
Sox Will Fail Next Year, Saws
Manager of Highlanders.

NEW YORK. December Clark Crit
fifth, manager Of the New York High
landeFs. says "a. Walsh won't be such
sensation IN the pitching box the com
iny soas0n as he was this year Crit
who passed through Chicago the other
day on his way 20 his ranch in Montana.
doesn't wisn IN biz White Sox star any
bad luck, but he says fl Walsh goes the
way OF all other spit ball twirlers. the
coming campaign viii not prove such a
rosy oath foE him.
The little leader OF the HighIanders
who pat up such a scrap az the close
81 season e. snatch tho pennant from
the Sox. bases his prediction about Walsh
on the records OF other famous pitchers
who depend Tor taclr success upon the
spit ball PINT one pitcher in ito bust
ness ever had two good years in success
SION said Griffith. THAT man is Orth.
ron can name over all the other great
sp.ters and you Will find that 1 am cor
Chesbro Never Came Back"
,, There was Chesbro. FL 1908. Harry
HoMc--' IN Lp1 W nters, Gibson. and
net OF them ever fol owed one good
GEAR @'a & repeater. Orth is the only
60 pll.n ,hesoro In 1903. was the
greatest o. them ALL but since then hasn't
81 "a IL T. duplicate his successes Of
that So cncld season
II think the reason the spit ball men
ran down after long run OF good pitch
!ng IS thaf they overdo their favorite
ge lEerF. Iney try 70 get too much %
T. eF lose their knaclv 90 ptchi~9 ~ and
tn- ban inst nd ~ taking the fine break
Just before reachiny the plate slides 1870
20 Z o ba sw9n without any Orr o. a.
and then the base hit begins 20 pop They
use too much moisture on the ball
~ don't say that Walsh VIII not be n
r. HH .HHn d. HH.nm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-04
Auction Sales-This Day.
BY Richmond Auction Co.,
1906 L. Main Street.

CRYSTAL CHANDELIER. HANDSOME
WARDROBE. LARGE AuRROR SEC
RETARY AND BOOKCASE ETC
ETC. AT AUCTION.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-04
Crowd Cheers.

Eek was high pin for tho night with
high score o. Is pins il the second
game in the other games. however. he
fell short OF the mark. and his average
was only ninety three and a fraction f0r
the three games Savorg was next 10
high pin. with a score in the FIRST game
~ 10 pins His average won out over
Eck's by six pins.
Tho scores last night were the best of
tho series 80 lar. and the audience be
came most enthusiastic over the play
Eek and Savorg We're backed against
each other, and after each roll were
chcered BY their sdherents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-04
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE

HORSES. cows GASOLINE ENGINE
SAVING OUTFIT. FARMING M
PIGMENTS. TOOLS. ETC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-04
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.


STANDING OF THE ROWI,ERs IN
THE RACE FOR THE CUP OF
FERED BY THE NEWS LEADER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-04
Auction sales-This Day.

By Pollard g. BaEby.
Reut Estate Aucfionseru
NO. uE f. Main St
COURT SALE BY AUCTION or VAL.
IABLE TRACT OF LAND con
IAlNlNG TWO AND a HAT.W
ACRES. BOUNDED BY sam JOHN
SA4NL PETER. BACON AND FRITZ
In execution OF a decree OF the Chan
Gerry Court Of the city OF Richmond IA
suit OF w T. Hawkes. ct ais who cue.
etc, VS.. Pattie Fleming 90 ais we viii
sell ov auction on the premises. on
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 4 1905
az 4'aO =. A., the aforementioned mon
erty. a plat ~ which can be seen al the
office - the auctioneers.
TERMS, Onc-third cash. residue In fv-o
equal instruments. at six and twelve
months with interest from date OF sals
until paid; or all cash. at option OF pur-
chaser.
ALLEN G.. COLLINS.
BENZ. H. WEST
Special Comm ssioners
The bond required CT the special COM
hllss.oners by the abOve-namcd decree
mas been given.
CaAs. o. sAvLLE. CLERK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-04
The Scores.

The players and scores ARE as follows
PORTSMOUTH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-04

New Virginia Buckwheat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-04

By Pollard g. BaEby.
Aeu Estate AucfiOnsera.
NO. l1Q2 T.. Main So.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-09-01
A Valuable Pet.

The mountain sheep that Char
ley Holland bought some months
ago. is growing rapidly and will
soog be terror to the dogs and
children who annoy it. The ami
NAL is a rarity for a pet, as a
mountain sheep is seldom cap
tured alive. This one was caught
by an Indian on the Reservation
after the mother had been killed.
The species is nearly extinct in
this State. Mr.. Holland has been
offered $500 for the animal by a
party who desires to place it on
exhibition in park. The animal
is a male and his horns are just
beginning to grow. Holland has
offered a good price for a eve
sheep of the same species, and if
he can secure one will 60 into the
business of raising Rocky Noun
tain sheep and selling them for
exhibition purposes.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-09-01

Notice is hereby given that on the and day Of
August, 1906. in accordance with Section az,
Chapter XLvI of the Statutes of 1905. one A. Z.
Kimball, Trustee, of Yerington, county of Lyon,
State of Nevada, made application to the State
Engineer of Nevada for permission to appro-
pirate the public waters of the State of Nevada.
such appropriation is to be made from West
Walker River at points in SWh MEX Sec. 10,
T. 10 N. r. 73 E, by means Of dam, and all
the flow, except that to which the Cohn ditch is
entitled, is to be conveyed to points at foot of
dam by means of pipe, and there used for
power purposes.
The construction of said works shall begin
before November 1, 1906 and shall be completed
on or before November !, 1905. The water shall
be actually applied to beneficial use on or be-
fore November I, 1909.
signed HENRY THURTELL,
State Engineer