davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1907-03-21
VALDEZ bAhk s htR(AhT|Lt O., Inc.
For Sale

OI 0dAC
 My Restaurant and Bakery com- plete. Reasons for selling, cOntin- ued i'll health.
 CHAs. A. HAND
 LosT-Between office of Copper River Dray Co.,, and my office, gold locket. Please return to H. s. Waterman.
 Although out for 30 hours the jury in the Three Man Mining Case disagreed, and was discharged by the court. The jury was evenly divided on the case six favoring Il plaintiff and six the defendant. No decision has been reached regard ing new trial.
 Beautiful new goods arrived on Northwestern at Ladies' Bazaar. {. The first electric illuminated sign to be used in Valdez has been installed by A. l.. Levy x Co. They are in nlace on top of the new building and are visible for a long distance down the bay.
 Ralph Roberts is working at Ballard according to the Juneau Dispatch.
 MEN WANTED-I'o cut cordwood. Apuly to proprietor of Hotel Seat tie.
 Britt. Nelson fight pictures at the Horseshoe.
 They have run out of post cards at Beaver Dam but are still long on grub, beds and stable room.
 Don't miss the Moving Pictures at the Montana tonight.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-03-21

The first attempt to develop the mineral resources of Alaska was made in 184S by P. R. Doroshin, a Russian mining engineer, who was sent from St. Petersburg by tl e Russian-Amerlcah Company to ex- anime Baranoff island and the Cook inlet region. The location which he chose for investigation 6n kenai Peninsula was the Konai ii' CT valley, but although he found gold bearing gravels he. was not successful in finding gold in com ,nercial huantities, the product of two seasUns' labor; the summers of 1S4S and 1850, amounting to only a jew ounces of the prec.ous metal:
The Alaska prospector., 1907-03-21

The Mining Journal is authority for the report that an enormous de- posit of fine coal has been found within a few hours run of Ketchi-. kan.
 Plenty of stable room at the Dam house. Warm, dry stah!es- running water along side.
 Notice the specials for this week in our regular ad. A few money savers for the horse owner. OWL DRUG co.
 Following is statement of the tickets to the mask ball sold by the Fire department
 SUBSCRIBED FOR
 A. L. Levy & Co. $500, Valdez B. 4 NJ Co. ssa Seattle Hotel s2s oo. The Buffet :26 : oo o Pe c3sIk ohb S59 co Estste o%l Sf M hrue whse co A. L. singletary sa5 O., J. W. Little < Co. SIP 50, Olympic Club $l25o, L. Archibald & Co. $l2S9, W.iieTs aReGp si2so RGs E: Kern si25o Crown Coz per Co., $500 W. c. stull $500: Cash S50o, has eagrn s5oo Knights Island sal9on .s on SDOu, A. T: OiSOH Fc.on, Cr'" Winrr co so T. 1,Jaeof F. pongherty % s25o x. F. ohlson s2.5o, T. F. Wickidel $2.5o, Copper River Lbr. Co. $l2Se' Total s375.O0.
 Valdez B. & M. Co., 5000, The Buffet s75o Estate of Al. White $l7.50, J. G. Snyder $s0O Golden Rule 5000, Dang Bros. 5000, Gem Barber Shop sa:so. w. Mccarty s2So' e Sso so Ladies Bazaar 500, Geo; Cantwen $5oo Holly Ashby s6.75. Gilbert Reeman $l1'S Henry Miller $225, Erwin Crawford A5O' Ed, die Bartlett $2.25, Collected at Door $475O Total $lA,25.
 A fine line of cigars and smokers articles. Better have look at them any way. OWL DRUG co.
 Souvenir postal cards, late papers, all the magazines. OWL DRUG CO.,.
 If you are looking for the BEsr oF MEATS come to the VALDEZ MARKET. We handle only the choicest of STEER BEEF, MUTTON PORK, VEAL. Milk Fed Spring Chicks and Eastern Oysters. We assure you that the Prices, Qvality and Service is the best. VALDEZ MARKET PHONE 29
The Alaska prospector., 1907-03-21
Fof Sale.

Furniture and housef old gnods. Apply 4 B, HBfrett4haiises next doof 10 school
 J. G. McC CkACKEN.
The Washington times., 1907-03-14

mel as a client would his or her att5r-
ney. OF the person who has the priv
iIege once breaks through that privilege
IL Is done forever. Even conceding tina Z
she did consult this witness as a law
yer the fact that she herself disclosed
What occurred during that cOnsutatlUT
Is waving of her privilege 10 have the
conversation regarded as confidential.
we simply see this girl getting in con-
tact with White. and White saying:
raw is becoming a nuisance, and
oight TO be gotten out Of town. and
she was brought TO Hummel by White.
VINO had retained Hummel. Hummel
was whites attorney. We concede her
VISIT TO Hummeis office was not a
social call.
She was brought there by Stanford
mite. said Jerome. in conclusion.
DeImas said: Suppose this witness
SWore In most positive terms that he
was not the attOrney-wOuld il be or
ueTly Tor US first 10 hear the yersion Of
that point as TO what relation existed2''
Jerome Onoe contended that there was
no question OF the alleged relation. "She
attorney
The court said:
uon l will allow evidence tending 10
snow whether or not Miss Nesbit was
the client OF this witness"
We have been told that the adjourn
ment yesterday was desired by the dis
trlct attorney for the purpose of enabl-
ing MIN 10 prepare his hypothetical
question and present il In printed form
70 MS squadron, or shall l say platoon
Of experts
The Washington times., 1907-03-14
Difficult Problem For Iurv-

IL was claimed had unbalanced his mind
II her story had been an historical fact
instea Of what IL was. the privilege OF
attorney and client. which I claim ex-
isted, and which privileges ! r-cline
TO waive on the part OF my client. Mrs.
Evelyn ThaW, Of course could not be
called uPon because she has narrated
her part In the proceedings.
Question of Material Fact.
"But II is not an historical narrative
and claim 60 is not what occurred"
The court said
The question Of whether Evelyn Nes-
bit Thaw told the story 20 Thaw is a
material fact"
Mr.. Delmas. after reading the record
again. insofar as it related to Evelyu's
testimony as TO her visit 10 Hummel.
said.
Did she consult him as a man or as
a lawyer? II is clearly manifest that
she sought his advice as a lawyer"
Jerome said.
The evidence here shows no such
cor1ition as Mr.. Delmas claims. II does
not show that sch ever consulted Hum
The Washington times., 1907-03-14
Deaths

Mary L. Funk, 90 years, 227 Twelfth
street northeast.
Mamie +. Simpson, II years, ZIG /
street southeast.
Maurice Rapaport, years, I014 First
street northwest.
Maggie X. Stewart G. years, 9O3 Elev-
eHth street southeast.
Stella Brinkman. IS years, 400 V street
northwest
Thomas NJ. Boucher. 81 years. 900 Lou
siana avenue nOrthp est.
Peter DAILY. 20 years. Third and ii
streets northeast.
William J. McGraw, s years. I22s d
street northeast
The Washington times., 1907-03-14

by Justice Parker. delivered IN the
court os appeals
The opinion was to the effect that un-
less the testimony OF the witness was
| lhpedched In the examination in cher,
IL was not allowable 10 do so through
another witness in rebuttaI
desire said the justice in con-
cIuslon. TO kep at least my end Of the
record clear
Jerome read from some or his m
thorties.
The rule is well settled that wit
ness may be asked on cross-eyarnIu
uon whether he made CONTRADICTORY
statements. and If he denies il the marty
against whom the witness is called NAV
bring evidence 20 show that fact" said
Jerome.
III KEEP my end of the record clear. ''
repeated Justice Fitzgerald, we will go
back To- the question"
Delmas argued that the district at
toTney was going beyond the rules OF
1t IS the rule" said the court. lin
this State that where a part Of a oues-
u0n IS Objectionable the query In its
entirety IS Objectionable
Read for Twelfth Time.
The much-debated question was read
again, making the twelfth time.
If your honor might be asked this
az alIVIuOOn Dy some lnquisitiVe person TO
sign a document including the ruling YOU
nave Just made and YOU refused 10 sion
and IT, in years TO come. IL became i'm
portant that your honor's ruling was
IN this case today and your honor was
called 10 the stand 10 testify and you
did testify that you had made surn
and such ruling, l surely am not to lie
bound by this witness and his state
mcnt,' said Delmas.
L must bring another witness. I will
TGaa TI5.l from this witness testimony.
lz-l
Q.-You were at that time a lawyer?
Q.-And when she called upon you. it
was Tor the purpose Of consulting you
In a. professional way-you. as an at
torney. 20 give legal advice.
You will remember" said Delmas,
after the reading OF questions and an
swers. that Mrs. ThaW testified she
went to Mr. Hummels oce to seek his
protection in pursuance of certain stories
White had told her about Thaw."
Takes a Rub at Hummel.
The client ought not to be at the
mercy of an unconscientious lawyer who
may come into court and betray her
English by denying he was her lawyer.
The client who has poured into the ears
Of such a merciless lawyer her inner
most secrets must have some protec-
uon," said Mr.. Delmas.
Mr. Delmas also insisted that through
out the direct testimony of Mrs EVELYN
NeSbiJ Thaw the rule had been that she
fsas not allowed TO detail any conversa-
ton with an-bOdy except with Thaw
Jerome then sent for the transcript Of
the testimony and read from il various
portions of young Mrs. Thaw's testi-
mOny. in which she told of COnVersa tons
with others than Thaw. Delmas obpcct-
ed. but was overruled.
You cannot invoke that rule now"
said Justice Fitzgerald. Delmas still
arguing on the main question said:
THE only things admitted in Mrs.
Evelyn Thaw's story were the facts
she had told her husband, and which
The Washington times., 1907-03-14
Marriage Licenses.

of Alexandria. Va.
Robert b. BUshrod and Sarah Z. John
son.
Lawrence Smith and Rena Chapman.
Hunter ARTIST and Rosa Green.
Dengle D Baker and Ira McIJnn both
Of Leesburg, Va.
Lenard CAN'T and LOttie NJ Brown.
Anthony Stalcup and Emma !. Nc
Nelr, both Of Chesterbrook, Va.
The Washington times., 1907-03-14
Fate Hanging by Thread,
Fantastic Hue Is Shown
In Prosecution of Thaw
BY DOROTHY DIX.

NEW YORK. March 14-Surely never
/ before in a murder case was such a fan
! tastic situation presented as in the Thaw
trial at this moment. and never did a
mans fate hang upon a more fragil~
thread than does that of Harry Thaw.
For, whether il goes well or I'll with
, the slayer OF Stanford White depends
upon whether the jury believes that a
girl told a man a ce rtain story at u GER
tain time and place. II does not mat
ter whether the girl was truthful
Jane" or "Saphira." 1t is OF no import
ance. legally. whether the story itself
Is true or false. FL that counts is the
question Of whether the story was ac-
tually related or not And. what makes
the matter almost sardonically humor-
Gus Is that II Is a matter that is inca
pable of proof. one way or the other.
Mr.. Jerome made this plain when he
made an impassioned and eloquent plea
for the admission OF evidence OF Abe
Hummel about the affidavit that Evelyn
Thaw has testified she was tricked into
making In the law office Of Howe &
Hummel, upon her return from the first
trip TO Europe she made with Thaw.
Handled Evelyn Without Gloves.
With half a dozen impetuous sentences
the district attorney swept away the
swaddling clothes Of legal verbiage and
the chiffons Of rhetoric in which the
case has been smothered. and set the
naked issue before judge and jury
The point is" he said, ito determine
whether or not the defendant was sane
or insane at the time he killed Stan
ford White The act itself is not dis
pUted. and the people have shown that
II this man was not Of unsound mind he
was guilty Of murder in the first degre.
The defense does not dispute the
States case, so far as the physical facts
are concerned, but IL contends that at
the time the prisoner committed the deed
ne was of such unSOund mind that he
dld not know the nature and quality Of
hlS acts. and hence is not TO be held
responsible for them.
Girls Story May Decide Fate.
''Now, the one thing that runs through
every particle of the case-through All
the testimony. through the opinions Of
the alienists. through almost every
word and phrase OF the court record
is the story this girl declares that she
told the defendant. and which was so
horrible and shocking that it unbal-
anced his mind. Those who recall
Evelyn Nesbit's story on the witness
stand will remember that she said. when
Thaw asked her to marry him in Paris
In June 1903, that she refused because
Of that horror with White as she de-
scribed II, and that she told Thaw that
night her whole terrible story. and that
ne listened with tears and sobs OF pitv
Tor her. and curses on the man who
mad blighted her life. Afterward she and
lhaW made a lonE. lingering journey
The Washington times., 1907-03-14
Died.

DALY-Departed this life on March T. 1907.
at 10 a. m. PETER DAILY. aged seventy
years.
Funeral at his daughters residence. 217
+ street northwest. Friday at $50 a III.
The body viii be taken 70 81. Patrick =
Church, where mass viii be celebrated. In
terment I'm Mt Oivet Cemetery. Il
KEYS-Departed this life on March Is. 1907
al $40 a m. after short illness. HAN
NAH EVA. beloved wife OF Marion II
KEYS
Funeral services at Trinity NJ F. Church
corner Fifth street and Seward square
southeast. Saturday. March IS. at ? ,. m
Friends and relatives invited Intement
at Oak Hin Cemetery. II
MARSHALI-On March u, 1907. Mrs. AC-
GTSTA MARSHALL.
Particulars in another column.
PRICE-On March 13, 1907. Mrs. HARRIET
W. PRICE.
Particulars in another column.
The Washington times., 1907-03-14
Millinery Specials

Beautiful Imported American Beau
y roses. IN all colOrs, with 1nc
bud and generous foliage, "
worth JnC- c. 7. P--.-.-.....-- -
Exclusive new models in ladies'
tailored hats Of Ieghorn and java
straws. trimmed with CO OF
wings. qu'lls and velyets. = Q
s. and s. values q. 7. p -"
Three hundred distinct models in
Our famous hat at S4s5- every new
creation is represented c nF
In every conceivable Oh 0A
trimming effect. G.TP- -
Splendid collection of children's
trimmed hats. made OF Java. leg
horns. and chip sJrsws. maline. lace
and silk braids In hun CO Or
dreds OF styles. s. and , QA
s. values. q. T p. Os ~
Stylish assortment of women's.
misses and children's trimmed and
Untrimmed hats, Including new sail
ors and mushroom styles. nnF
choice for $50 values. QHS
O. 7. P.----...--.-........-. -
500 sample hats OF beautiful silk
braids. handmade over wire frames;
all shapes and cOlors c. A.
re n C I d d. G. N
J. F-.--.--
The Washington times., 1907-03-14
VITAL RECORDS
Births.

White
Carroll L. and Naoma G.. Elgin; boy.
Irving L. and Matilda NJ. Burroughs
girl
Samuel G. and Katie NJ. Eareckson;
boy.
Patrick and Mary O'Donohue; boy
William f. and Rachel F. Ferris boy.
Henry II. and Lulu V. Rowland: boy
and girl.
Arthur e. and Nellie T. Aotz; girl
The Washington times., 1907-03-14
CLASSIFICATION

The Doctor-''Professor, speaking as a
thinker and a man CT science. what
would you call this age OF the world?"
The Professor should call IL the
car-short-age. Chicago Tribune.
The Washington times., 1907-03-14
Story of Alleged Affidavit.

leIt IhaW he gave her 81. 600 in money
ana cabled his lawyers to meet her In
New York.
Story of Alleged Affidavit.
She also testified that within a few
days after arriving she had a telephone
message from Stanford White, who
came 10 see her and told her many
stories OF Thaws fl-conduct 10 other
women and he said to her that he
wanted TO protect her against Tha y. To
this end he took her down TO Howe
Hummers office. introduced her.
and after telling her that HummeI
would fix things up for her. left her.
He testified that she refused to sign
the paper at HummeTs office, but that
afterward she did Sign paper at
Whites studio without knowing its
contents, which she subsequently, as
certained 10 be the affidavit against
IhaW. When she found out the nature
OF lls contents she went to Hummel's s
o1lce and saw him burn il in a Jar
diniere."
That Is Evelyn's account OF the max
ing OF the affidavit, a photographic
copy Of which-prudently made by Mr.
Hummel-it is now sought to get In evil
dence. or failing that Mr.. Hummel's
version of the affair
whether Mr.. Jerome will be able 10
get this evidence before the Jury re-
mains 10 be seen. and II he does its in
nuehce IS problematiCaL At the worst
II merely shows that the woman IS
lorsworn, and one must take their
choice OF which time she is most liable
10 have told the truth
Powerless to Resist Sin.
And all knowledge OF the feminine
character. and of what a woman. es-
pecially a woman Of EVELYN Nssblt's
weak. sensuous. luXury-lovlng vacillat-
ing kind. would be liable TO do under
C@ei @ Idlh circumstances. points irresist-
IDLY 10 the conclusion that she did tell
In Paris.
Evelyn Nesbit is one OF the women
VINO SIN not because OF the desire. but
siLiply because they have not strength
enough 70 resist temptation. When
Jhat type Of woman meets a man v-irb
"hoH. she falls in love and who wants
70 70 marry her. she does one Of two
lilh6s, she conceals her past or else
sne tells him piteOus story that throws
al the blame on some one else and puts
mr. In the light OF a poor abused per
secuted angel
Difficult Problem For Jury.
Wl.et sr the jury will be able to fol-
low a. he subtleties OF voman-s men
tai Processes and divine the truth about
whether Evelyn really told Thaw or
not is beyond guessing. Certainly they
have no evidence 10 guide them. ThC,-
have got 10 decide the matter on a
hunch. and mems hInches about Wo-
men are unfortunately generally wrong
u iS really the greatest pity the "a "
doeSn permit Jurymen TO talk the mat
ter over with their better halves when
they go home at night. Their wives
would know whether she did il or uOl.
The Washington times., 1907-03-14
Trading
Stamps With
ALI
Purchases
Remnants

Mammoth Lot Of Remnants of
Wash Goods that sold up 10 t2lc.
Lengths run up 10 IS Yards.
Choice Of American Shirting
Prints, CalicoeS, Dress GinghamS,
SeeBuckerS, Bleached and Un-
bleached Cotton, Mercerizei Sat
cen, Percaline, and Tow I3.
cling. O. T. P...4 Az
Remnants OF sheer White Goods
I+erslan lawn. India Iin0n and mad
5as' IN Qualities worth 20 - ar
-uc; = = yard pieces. Yard. NJ
" l. F--------..-........ ....--.... - r
Remnants OF Silks. including tar
Ietas: pongees. natural habutals
ileSailnes and peaUX de cvCne
IN black and nearly all col ~
ors' worth 70 SOC. G. TIP.
White Enameled Curtain Poles
with silver finished. pear
SNAPPED knobs; complete with ar
an nXtures; worth &c. G. S
T. 7 ------- -----.--.-. ......-..-... "
oIds and ends Of BIeached Sheets
1Ll OF reliable cottOus; sizes anc
are '2Nso. Slxs). and s0xg0. a "
worth 10 75c. q. T P......-.-.. ~
Small LOT OF 29-inch AII-siIk Change
able Tadetas. ia brown. nnr
grecn' and garnet. 75c value. NNS
~. i. f-----.-. -......... - -
SOC All-wool Nuns Yelling a.
splendid quality; comes In nnc
black and ali the new shades. IuN
u Il P------.-- -.---... .-.... - -
Short lengths OF yard-wide Cannon
Cloth. the steam Shrunk linen
finished kind that sells for y ar
l-@c. 10 - yard lengths &&S
ard- e. J. P--------.-- 100000. ~ -
Full yard-wide imported Sill. Pom
gee. IN al the correct spring Inr
SG9Lo5TS- Regular I5c value 4yS
Beautiful grade Of Sheer White
Persian Lawn, 80 inches &c
wide and actually worth &c. n
Special purchase OF 75c AIl-wool
Dress Goods. IN all the ex- nFr
elusive gray plaid and striped ~
effects O. 7. P---.......-..... - -
52-iuch Imported VOiles in tan.
brown. blue, and black. su- /Oc
perb,, crisp. quality. Spe- 0QN
cial, Q. T. P--..................O ~
10c FIowered Batiste. showing
sheer fine grounds and pat l3E
terms Of great diversity in all IL
colOrs- g T. P------.-.---.--.. =
The Washington times., 1907-03-14
Goats, Suits and Skirts

Coats, Suits and Skirts
Three Chndren's Coats that sold
Ior g. 90. choice Of brown and nnC
garnet trimmed with braid Q&~
and buttons. q. r. P.....-.-.- ~
Two Children's Coats of all wool
gray novelty cloth. made with vel
ySt WORTH G5 s'sG. n95eheG q collars e 81 AZ
observation-disclosures. IL ~
One Lady's Tourist Coat that sold
for Sl2U. Made Of gray novelty
;.eHa ss@l-a;5i@s anS .59Is' s7f'R-ja'f T. + S2.45
P------- --.---.....-. -........--.--. -
Special lot Of 10 Spring Skirts.
Made OF black. blue or gray SiciI-
ian d nal ~ an me Z, new ge Plleat- SO AZ
@. T P--..-.---..---.---.... - -
Is Stylish Skirts Of black Panamas.
cheviOts and SiCiliaUs. and gray nov
elites, elegantly tailored c -
n The newest effects. , Is
u i. I-----------.-.----.-.- - -
Black Sample Skirts. made Of
all-wOol chiffon Paname: circular
sides. with u erte q
pleats. and large folds CO n @
at hip. Worth 5000 , US
u. T. P...-.-.........--..... - : -
Two black chiffon tancta skirts.
made with box-pleated panels. or
hip pleat. four folds al q Il no
TOP. Slieo values. g. > 0S
J.. F.------. --..-----.....- -
Five spring sample Suits left from
our purchase, made Of gray novelties
satin-iiaed; SIS, values. ) 4 0S
l.
IS elegant Suits Of black or blue
Panamas and the new checks. SATIN
lined EtOn JaCkets skirts IN Killed
$500 values. c. T. S9. Us
Just % OF these Suits left at sl295;
made OF Panamas. brOadclOths and
nos; exclusive spring SLT QN
styles. G. T. p. -....... 80 + -
Six spring weight Tourist Coats in
the popular 36-inch length. Choice
OF gray checks and stripes. trimmed
with braid and buttons Q nP
800 value. c. r, S4.0S
Three smart Jackets Of double
twist Covert Cloth. elegantly strap
ped and satin-lined. @ nF
Regular $500 values G. "a 9
l. B--...--.-----..-...---- -
Womens EtoR Jackets Of superb
black taffeta, lined with silk. stylish
iy tucked and braid @ 0F
trimmed; 5000 values "a w
g. l. P-.....-.--..-....-... - -
u Spring Jackets Of black broad
cloth: made in mannish
effect with six strapped CE n@
seams, and satin lined. = ia
$500 values. c. 7. p. " -
one $500 Suit Of White French
Serge. fancy Eton style. trimmed
with braids. silks and straps. and
lined with tafeta. slightly soiled.
sF' sfeaas ea3 d. be c. easily I. S14.05
Two Shirt Waist Suits Of chiffon
taffeta with Duchesse lace yoke,
tucked back and front: lace collar
and cuffs: killed or nF
skirts. 5000 values. 4h QA
! Sample Jumper Suit in new tan
mixture. trimmed in novelty straps
ssiss sisss s5$ 5',:5i Gsi5i sfls'' !so 81 1905
The Washington times., 1907-03-14

over the Continent and in the fall she
leit Ihaw still abroad and came home
win Two women friends, and when she
lett ThaW he gave her 81, 600 in money
and cabled his lawyers to meet her in
New York
The Washington times., 1907-03-14
Question of Material Fact.

PILES CURED IN 8 TO "a DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT IS guaranteed 10 cure
any case 0f Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Pro
truding Piles in 70 "a days or money re
funded. SOC
The Washington times., 1907-03-14

MR. SAMUEL SWAWN Celebrated TIs.
lJsJ birthday last night at his residence
2lD Y St NV. II
The Washington times., 1907-03-14
Special Notices.

DRAMATIC ART and Voice Culture.
studio ~ I4tn NV, room T. Also a dra-
HlalIc cup meeting once a week. even
lLgS. saturday class for teachers
4
The Washington times., 1907-03-14
DR.. CARLETON VAUGHAN.

Reliable Dentistry; rot the cheapest, but
the best az the most reasonable prIc4s.
ioI7 St N W. Phone zo56
The Washington times., 1907-03-14

A CALLED MEETING Of the stock
holders OF the Chicago & Indiana on
20 "iH be held on Saturday. April 3
next, al 2 O'Clock p. m. at Hendei Hall
Chicago. H., for the purpose Of accept
iug or refusing a bid for certain leases
or the property Of The company. o. 1.
- ~ an a
The Washington times., 1907-03-14
Continued from FIRST Page)

stood in such a confidential relation to
Evelyn Nesbit as her attorney that 1t
would be violation of his duty for him
TO disclose any conversation he had
with her at the time.
The Washington times., 1907-03-14
EDMOND 0. PIGEON, D. D. s.

Reponsibie Filings. Crown. aad BridgeworEr.
Plates. and Extracting Corner D and ia
SITS. Main fI44F. feeO--s
The Washington times., 1907-03-14
T. ?. CALLAHAN. The CLOCK Man,


Drop postal and have your clocks re
paired at very liberal rates. mhlG-S0t
The Washington times., 1907-03-14

DE- GEO. S. WALDO, DENTIST, Is4t
New York Ave NV. formerly 30 East
Capitol ST. The AIveola Method tnC
plates)- Painless extracting nh1-tt
The Washington times., 1907-03-14

WHY GO DOWN TOWN to get your
clock repaired when you can drop =
postal 70
T. 2 CALLAHAN, The CLOCK 1kRn,
- 10th 81. NV. and get 10 repaired aE
q more liberal rate feI-SOt