davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-07-03
YELLOW STONE, name OF new
DISTRICT in The EAST RANGE

ulation in stocks, but money spent fo'
actual work
"Upon what do you base your opin
ct have just returned from a TRIP
through the East and Middle West,
was the reply, "and found that tht
eyes of the mining world were focused
on this state. Some time ago it was
impossible to secure attention from
anyone when you commenced to tall
Nevada, but on this trip found tina,
monied men everywhere evinced decf
interest in the state, and its mining
resources.
Chow did you find times generally
in the East, Mr.. Lynchf"
every much improved, especially "
the states of the Middle West, which
are in better shape than those in til,
far East or on the Pacific coast"
"How do the people in the country
like the nominations at Chicagof" wa.
the next question.
SIN the case of the presidential
nomination the expected happened anc
all Republicans, at least, seem salts
fed. Taft's nomination was land
slide, and while. have always been {
Democrat, look for another landslide
in November that will land him in tn.
White House.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-07-03
BROKE HIS COLLAR BONE

H. J. Lauritzen, a son of Andrew
Saturday night as he was going from
town to the johnson ranch, where he
was working. The animal stumbled
and fell in some chuck holes near the
O'Neil ranch and Lauritzen in falling
struck his collar bone, breaking it.
James johnson, who was with young
Lauritzen when the accident happen
ed, brought the injured youth back
to town, where the broken bone was
set.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-07-03
PICTURE ROCK FROM
TRINITY PEAK

J. R. Bunch came in last Saturday
from Trinity peak, about IA miles
northwest Of Lovelock, where some
good ore has been discovered. Bunch
came in to get ready for haying on a
ranch in which he is interested down
the valley. He brought in with him
some ore samples from the district
which showed plenty of gold and
silver. One specimen had been roast
ed in blacksmith forge, and large
button of silver and gold was obtained.
He is very enthusiastic over the pros
poets Of that camp.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-07-03
KILLING OF JACOBS HELD
TO BE JUSTIFIABLk
Testimony 90 -ali Bye Wltnesses Il
the Effect that Jacobs was the
Aggressor and cockrell Act
ed In Self Defense

The preliminary examination of
"Tex' Cockrell for the killing of M.
E. Jacobs on the night of June Ii
was called in Judge Robins
court in Winnemucca ON Mon
day afternoon. District Attorney
Ducker appeared for the state, while
defendant was represented by Judge
Bonnifeld c. o. McLain, an Iowa at
torney, REPRESENTING the family of
the deceased, was present in court and,
on motion Of Mr.. Ducker, was entered
as of counsel for the state.
The first witness called was Dr..
Giroux, by whom the corpus deficit
was proven. The doctor testified that
he held an autopsy on body of de-
ceased ON the 18th day of June; that
he discovered two bullet wounds, botn
of which had passed entirely through
the body. The one which caused death
had entered the chest, coming out #
the back at a point four and One-halt
inches lower than the point of en-
trance; the other bullet had entered
the left groin and passed through both
legs.
A. H. Paddock, the Tiptop constable.
testified that on the night of the trag-
edy he was awakened at about II
o'clock by the sound of shooting near
his residence; that he arose ana
dressed and went out on the street
and started for the Slaughter place
which was but hundred feet away.
when he met defendant and Mr. and
Mrs. Slaughter coming toward him !;
that defendant spoke to him, saying,
"Oficer, shot a man in there, anil
! think he is dead. I wish to give my
self up" Going in the Slaughter
house, which consisted of two rooms,
he discovered the body of the dead
man lying at full length on the floor
in the bedroom, with an open
knife close to the right hand. He
asked for the gun the shooting was
UOue Wltu anu WAS bOlu DY MrS
Slaughter that she had thrown it out
in the yard. At his request she went
and found it and handed it to him;
gun was As Colts, with one empty
chamber, two exploded shells and
three loaded shells. Witness identi-
fed the gun and knife.
May Slaughter's Evidence.
Mrs. Slaughter testified that she AMI
her husband conducted laundry
business in Tiptop, having been there
but about week at the time of the
shooting; that deceased was stopping
at her place, as he was assisting he,
husband in the erection of the build.
ing in which they resided; that about
12 O'Clock on the night of June IL
they were all preparing to retire for
the night, she lying on the bed, her
husband engaged in unlacing her shoes
John J. Lynch, San Francisco
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-07-03
BEEF CATTLE TAKEN THROUGH

Last Monday forty ears of beef
cattle, en- route from Bakersfield, Cal,
to Omaha, were unloadcd at Lovclocs
to rest and feed. The cattle were a
choice lot, and are being shipped east
owing to the better market "There
is surplus of beef cattle in Califor-
nia,o said one Of the men with the
cattle, "while in the East the re.
verse is the case, consequently it pays
the owner Of the cattle better to ship
them than to dispose of them in Cal
ifornia.'
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-07-03
TEX" COCKRILL NOT Held
FOR 7IP7OP KILLING, BECAUSE
OF insufficient EVIDENCE

and deceased was about to pull his
bed from under the bed she was lying
on, as he slept on the kitchen floor, and
for matter of convenience during the
day his bed was pushed under hers;
there was no light in her bedroom
but there was a lamp on the kitchen
table, and as the door connecting the
two rooms was open, her room was
quite light; at this juncture two men
entered the kitchen door, and she
heard one Of them say, 81 want to
see Ed Slaughter, as I am going ont
in the morning" With this defend.
ant stepped into the bedroom. De
ceased, who had been drinking heavily
all day, resented the intrusion, and
said, "You get out of here, or l will
cut your d--head off," at the same
time drawing a knife from his pocket
and attempting to open it with his
teeth, all the time advancing on de-
fendant, who backed up against the
door facing and called on deceased to
stop, saying Stop right where yon
are or I will put bullet through you y
As Jacobs did not stop, defendant
fred, but deceased came right on and
struck defendant twice in the face,
when the latter fired again, and ia.
cobs fell to the floor; that she then
jumped up from the bed, seated the
defendant on a chair in the kitchen,
asked him for the gun, which he gave
her, and threw it into the back yard.
The witness had evidently studied
over her story, as on the cross exam
ination, when led off her main nara
or did not remember. Asked if she
testified at the coroner's inquest,
which was held a few minutes after
the shooting, she stated that she was
so "excited" that she could not re-
member whether she did or not. She
was asked by the district attorney if
she had not stated at Tiptop, the day
after the shooting, that defendant
came into her house at 10 o'clock at
night and killed Jacobs as he was
making up his bed. To this defend
ant s counsel objected but was not
quick enough to prevent her answering
"No." Objection was that the state
was evidently laying foundation to
impeach its own witness. Question and
answer were stricken out.
At this point the hearing was con-
tinued till O'Clock Tuesday morning.
At Tuesdays session of court
Ed Slaughter, c. w. Wilson, 'riptop
saloon man James Wilson, who was
camping with Cockrell at the time OF
he shooting and who is the nan who
accompanied defendant to the Slaugh-
ter residence on the night of the trag-
edy, were examined, but no new facts
were developed. Defendant also made
a statement in his own behalf, out his
version of the case was the same as
that of the Slaughters, the only other
eye witnesses to the affair.
The ease was submitted wiaout ar
gument ard the court rendered dc.
cision holding that the shooting wa9
justifable. Cockrell was accordingly
discharged from custody.
ion, Mr.. Lynch?o queried the scribe
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-07-03
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

The following letters remain un.
claimed at the postoiiicc, Lovelocks,
Nevada, for the week ending June
81, 1908:
Ambrosia, jose Andira, Aivid $.
Altman, Mrs. M. Bosk Guss.
Baker, c. Bccson, Mrs. Sarah.
Barry, Tom. Carr, Charles.
Camp, G, u. Foley, Andrew T..
Fell, G. William (2) Gates, James.
Hayes, }. w. IIowscr, Mrs Nell.
Hall, David II. Hampton, Alex.
Howe, Edgar Y. Jcssup, Nelson.
.Jost, Charles. Kelsey, u. l..
Kavanaugh, L. J. Lane, ID. +.
Miller, G. w. Ryan, Thos.
Percra, Manuel Yount, Herbert.
Trcmblay, Euclidc. Whitehead, Art.
Taylor Orval (3) Smith, Jonathan
Waddcll, Mrs NJ. Il. ~
Parties calling for above letters will
please state Advertised june 26.n,
I90s.v
]. II. HUNTER, 7. NJ.
Salvc,' says j. w. jenkins, of Chapel
Hill, N. G. / am convinced it is the
best salvc the world affords, Ii cured
"A fclon on my thumb and it never fails
to heal every sore, burn or wound to
which it is applied. % cents at ali
drug stores.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-07-03

Mrs. Holdtite-Dearest, ordered TO
be sent home today most beautiful
spring hat for IS. 1t is a perfect lovo.
Mr.. Holdtite-My love, your love
will be returned
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-07-03
BEST THE WORLD AFFORDS.

"It gives me unboupded pleasur,
to recommend Bucklen's Arnica
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31
FRESHMEN BOOST
BASEBALL SQUAD
West End Youngsters Will
Put Nine in Field
Next Spring.

Georgetown University freshmen will
put q baseball team in the field next
spring with expectations Of coping win
the best college freshmen teams in the
South and East.
Harold Carton. or Brooklyn. has been
elected manager OF the team, and has
already begun wosll on drawing up of
a schedule. A favOrdl ie reply has been
received from the Princeton manage
meHts and it is probable two games VIII
be arranged for, one at Princeton and
the other for the Georgetown grounds
Nirginia.s Ireshies viii also b taken
on, as well as the leading high and
preparatory schools OF Washington aid
vicinity. The freshman team will dra "
from the college and law department s
aiike. and there is no doubt but that the
youngsters viii develop a fast nine.
Among the prominent candidates for the
team are. Billy SItterdInE, at pres
ent one Of the quaTterbaCSs on the var
slty football team C0gaH, third base
man on the props last season. q. ConnOr.
pitcher on the championship Prep teams
or 1907 and 1918, DOughcrty, outfelder
from Indiana State University. White,
OF North Carolina, Murray, second
-,aseman on Grand Rapids High School,
BrosSaau. formerly Of 81. IguatiuS Col
lege, ChicaEO. and LHmey. two years
ago member of the Spokane, Wash
Central High School team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31
HOSPITAL CORPS
TO SEND RUNNERS

Company @, Of the Hospital Corps
al the barracks, viii be repre- sented in
the Marathon race at Baltimore next
month by T.. L. Gloren. II 5. BedeH. :.
J, Osburg, and F. GilmOm. all OF whom
have shown up remarkably Well In re-
cent practice.
OF the 5ouT men. Gilmom has had the
most experience. He comes from Brook
line, Mass, where he made several rec
crds Tor that part OF the country, and
covered The Boston Athletic Association
Marathon course from Ashland to Bos-
ton n two hours and thirty-seven min
utes. Since joining the army ne has
entered several military meets. and Lass
May wen tvuTteen-nile race over 4
rough road in one hour and TWENTY-FIVE
minu-css coming IN at the finish ten
minuJ- before the runner up
The a her men are all shorter dis
tanee runners with the exception OF
GlOTen, who will try the twenty-fvt-
mile race for the first time BedeH viii
try for laurels in the short dashes.
=. A Mulhern, formerly a member of
the Bastime A c. o. New York. will
train the men. and expects TO turn,
them out in first class shape for tie
"a II and winter lneeys in the District
AID Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31

Co. to Leila @. LaVarre; lots 45, IS.
and A; square 1865; SO.
Mt. PieaSant-H. Lataue Lewis ct ux
Mary D., to AIaude +, Smith, lot 6aS, $40
columbia EteighIs-GeOrgie A. Bentley
10 Richard ). Wolfe, lot -, block g. $40
Liberty street, near Florida avenue
northwest - Richard WASHINGTON TO
FRANCES Y. DanenhOWer lots 30 81, and
IS. square pa, $40
Petworth-Ricnard II. Knott ct ux.,
Edith NJ, TO Mary A. Cooksey. lots As
and IS, square a. $40
Eighteenth ana II streets northwest
RAM j, HeiberSer ct .uN.. Mary W. In
John II label. part original lot l.,
squdIe IA, $40; same to Isaac A. EikeT
part original lot l6. square III, $40
Liberty street near Floriaa l,.-a5,f,a
northwest-Richard Washington to FIsie
NJ. Rust, lots So 10 s. square 234. sin
fOAhdll-Peter /. Guison ct ux, BeS-
sic, 70 Catherine ., GuigOn lot (. $40
Columbia Heishts-Annie J. Clark 20
Julia +. Clark lot 81, block o. $40
ngleside-Elizabeth Walbridge et al.
10 kennedy q Davis Company, Unc.h.
lots 10 p. block L. and lots % TO 46.
block Is; $40
4 Lafayette Square northwegt-Cs.
Lloyd Magruder Ct uX,, Belle Burns, 10
Elizabeth BOlce NOurse. parts of orig
mai lots l and ., square 167; SO.
WOOdley Park-EiiZabeth Boice Nourse
TO Belle Burns Masruder, lot 4, block
g and part lot g. block g, $40
WOOdley PaFk-Belle Burns Magruder
TO Harry Wardman ana Thomas p
Bones, lot and part of lot 8. block
g. $40.
Nineteenth and S streets northwest
Harry Wardman and Thomas Bones to
Belle Burns Magruder, lot %, square
10, $40
Cliffb5urne-Frank A. Lutz ct ux..
Mary NJ, TO Herman o. Plugge et al,
lot Al, block 5, $40.
22Ol and 2209 Fourteenth street north
west-Elizabeth d. McElwee to Ellen T.
Allen, lot III, square pa, so.
220l and 2209 Fourteenth street north
west-IsabeI p. Stone TO Ellen Il. Allen.
lot 122, square pa. SO
Fifteenth street. between c and d
streets outheast-Richard S. Wolfe et
uX- 10 George A Bentley, lots "a and 49,
square 1861, SO.
q street, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets northeast-Frank j.
Hogan ct uN-r Mary A., to Terence
Fegan. lots ~ and 10. and part lots 100
and l23. square 1927, $40
MintwoOd-Osca ". White ct ux.,
Agnes l., 10 John H. Nolan. lot % SO
q street between Sixth and Seventh
streets soUthWest-George p Iohansen
ct uN-, Susan r., 10 William F. Miller.
lot / and west half OF lot S, square 457.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31
Some Recoveres.
RealEstate Transfers in District

Petworth and Fifth ard o streets
nothwest-James s. Fraser TO Robert
a. Miller, lot 30, block 81, Petworth,
and lot IS, square 40; 500.
G23 North Carolina avenue southeast
Annie V. Chamberlain to James O'Don-
nell, lot %, square So; SO.
Manor Park-WHliam NJ. Terrill,
trustee, to Durell Trego. lots Is and II,
square 1883. $40
z12l P street northwest-Edward T.
SemdnS ct al. TO John A. SWindellS,
lot ~, square SO; $3.50
t'oTty-Seventh and Utica streets north
West-O. G.. Staples 10 Madaline Davis,
lot -. square 1851. $40.
Columbia HeigntS-James Martin ct
uN,, Lottie May to Jeremiah II Hogan,
lot %, block il; SO.
Long MeadOws-GeOrge Francis VIII
Aams. trustee, to Henry +. Houck, parts
Of lots IS % 30. and LOT 81: Sl.525
HOlmead ESLate-HaTTy W ardman and
Thomas Bones 10 Everard {. Brown,
lot % square 1885: sic.
Eckington-The Washington Loan and
Trust Company 70 George Z. Tew, lot
52l5 Thirteenth street northwest-Liz-
Zle r. Snow ct viz Bernard W. TO
Wolf Schl0sberg lot 81 square ri. $40
l. street between Sixth and Seventh
streets hWest-GeOrge G. humphrey
ct UX., Annie, TO Frank A. Jones, lot 20,
square 4l2, $40.
ScheutZen Park-CharLes " Aln8 Ell
uN., Alice A, 10 Henry F. Lunenburg,
lot Il. block l. SO.
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-An-
drew J. Miller ct uX.. Grace 3, TO j.
Vernon Silance, lot 10, block IL SO
WOOdley PGrk-HaFTy Wardman ana
Thomas p. Bones to Kitty Mason, lot
81, block is. $40
1909 L street northwest-James F. Bar
hour TO Lemuel J, Allen, lot IS, square
III $40
2$s Fourteenth street southwest-Vir-
ginia Alice West and Annie V. X
Handy to Alfred and Edith J. Costello,
part lot 6, square 263, SO.
Widows Mite-James 3. Winner ct
uX.i Mary NJ. 70 Martin r, West lot
"A; 800
Twenty-hfth. between L and N streets
northwest-Adlumia Dent Sterrett et
viz, J. NJ. Bride, to Edward Q. Whit
ford; lots l9, 20 and q; square a: SO.
Columbia Heights-Lulu Nfnchell ct
vir., Ward, to Lillian f. SwaJze; lot 50;
block "a; SO.
Washington Heights-Edward o.
Whitford ct uX., Moaelle p, 10 Adiumia
Dent Sterrett; lot 81; block s; $40
WOOdley Park-Henry Ro.ier Dulaney
ct al, receivers, TO Clarke Waggman:
part lot 81; square BOB; S2e70.75
Chevy Chase-The Chevy Chase Land
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31
Small Epeao and Spectators Lqmdn STOCKS Ckan-Jp
GAS STOCK DECLINES
ON FREE LIQUIDATION BY
SMALL HOLDERS.

Washington Gas was the leader on the
local stock Exchange for the first time
in many days. The developments Of
the last twenty-four hours and a dis
satisfaction on the part Of sharehold-
ers with the management unquest,on-
ably caused liquidation no less than ten
twenty hve-shaTe lots being sold and
one siXteen-share certificate. This indi-
Gated plainly the liquidation by small
shareholders. Starting at 10 the price
broke to G4Iz. but here it was supported
to the close Of the session. 1t was very
evident that there was no speculative
movement In the selling. nor in the buy
ing. the supporting orders being neces-
slry 10 prevent further losses.
Washington Railway preferred was
ST rong advancing TO 84Ss from Sias on
the session, being a considerable bet
teFmeut for the week
Greene Cauanea was the most active
stOcI on the list with 100 shares traded
in at 1914.
4-aHstOn firm at II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY
AT PIMLICO TRACK
PlmIico entries for Monday follow:

Pimlico entries for Monday follow:
First race-Maidens all ages: one
mile. Ruthby. 1J7, Glen Falls. 50; Gus
Helm, g; Margaret, lOi: BeZ. 81; Chart
vari, lie; udge Ermentrout. IG7. Octo-
pus, l07; Peep In, lG9, Teddingt0u. -:
FL orc. 80; Ed Shuster So: Neyher-
most, So; Sally Cohen, 107. Sally Toney,
80 Wyckoff, l07, Bolando. 10.
Second race-Three-ye ar-OIds and up:
SIX furlOngs. Bosom I07; Benifelds l0j;
DeNund, lis: Nimbus. 107; Horace e.
ll2s Lady Orname, l12
Third ace-Thre-year-olds; sellinE
one mile. 4laucus, III; King Sol, liz
Bergees JOS; Beggarman, lg8f CartwheeL
los; @Oscar T.. i03; Miss Marjorie, 1Q3;
Alex Grant lUS; New Carter, l0Si Cool,
Fourth race-Greater Baltimore Steepie-
chase, about two miles. Grand Pa, 49,
Bessie kiscT, 10; Paprlka, 40; Prince or
Pilsen, l5i; Sandy CTeeker, 49, Bilberrys
143; Lizzie Flat, ~
Fifth ce-Two-year-olds; selling;
1--WE and cne-Ealf furlJngs. High Hat,
l09. 0uanticO IL. Summer Night. l95i
Maxim Gun, 112, Racquet, 1lI- Balbeks
1I2; sKing CCmmOner, 10l, HAWKING,
l09; HanOnie l0J; Court Lady, III; Rose
Beaumont. 100; Eschau. ~.
Sixth race-The Potomac Purse; three
year-1lds and upward selling one mile
ana forty yards. President Monroe l0yi
Trey Of Spades, 1Zs Campaiguer, lg5s
George G. Hail. los; blackjack, lo0s Kill
cohen, Jos. Druid, 106; -Minet, lOl. Bop
bic Kean, 1Q9; the Clown l155 Lady lsa-
bel, 80; Miss Crawford, JOG; sAlauda, 81
CastIewOOd. I1I; Mensheld s.; Scion
Single, III: DeBUrgee, l0l.
Apprentice allowed claimed. Clear;
cold. Track slow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31
ADMITS GUARANTEE;
SILENT ON AMOUNT
Billy Papke Acknowledges Claim
Of Promoter GleaSOn-FOr-
felt Money Withheld.

Jos ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 3l.-BiIly
Papke passed through town en- route
TO San Francisco for the return go with
Stanley Ketchel on Thanksgiving Day.
He spent the night at Venice and viii
leave tomorrow evening for the scene
of the fight.
Paplze was asked about that $4,000
guarantee which Joe O'Connor, Ketch-
els manager. alleges TO be fact and a
possible obstacle to the coming night
I have guarantee from Promoter
Gleason, but it Is nothing like $1,000.
wouldn't come West without a guaran-
tee but Of course, that is strictly con-
fdential."
O'Connor is Withholding Ketchers for
felt money in san Francisco until he
learns more about this phase of the
encounter.
Papke looks fit and says he is feeling
very well indeed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31
Circuit Court, No. I.
JUSTICE STAFFORD.
FElHHr.M ~raa4r 49,


No. 4S1lo. Nell vs. Fisher; motion for
new trial oyerruled and judgment on
verdict Plaintiff attorney, J. A Cobb;
defendants attorney, J. II. AdTiaans.
No. 5J3sJ. Chesapeake supply COM
PaHE ~. phuI <; al judgment by de-
IaulL rs henry u AiIslOW and louis
A. OHM. Plaintiff attorneys, Bran
denbuTE q BrandenbuTg.
Nc. 5g2yI United States ex rel. New
ton VS. Secretary OF Lie Interior, de-
murrer 10 answer 10 rule TO show cause
Overruled, with ter, days To plead over.
PLAINTIFFS attorney +. II. Warner, Jr.:
defendant s attorney, Stuart Mcnamara
Nos. 1855 and 4sgos. NaudegrIit VS.
LausbuTgH, two cases. motion Tor bills
OF particulars granted 10 he furnished
two days before Gate OF trial OF caUst
Ilainuff's attorney, K. l.. Gies: defend
ants attorneys, Wolf * Rosenberg.
No. 1890 Naudesrift vs.. Hart; mo-
ton for bill OF particular granted 20 be
furnished two Gays before date OF trial
OF cause. Pldiuuffs attorney, T.. l.
Gies; defendants attorneys, Wolf *
Rosenberg.
No. 1901 Green. administrator. VS..
Washington Employees Mutual Benefit
Association: motion for leave TO fle
ioindeT in issue granted 10 be filed forth>
with. PLAINTIFFS attorney. Mason n
Richardson; defendants attorney, Fred
Beail.
Freeman VS. Raymond. judgment by
default. Plaintiffs attorneys, Carusi &
Sen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31
Circuit Court, No. 2.
CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH


No 1880. sullivan vs. Capital Trac-
ton Company, time TO fiie transcript eN-
tended 10 December IS. Plaintiffs at
tOrneys. J. W. Echols and +. II. Jack
son; defendants attorneys, R Ross
Perry & Son and @. Thomas Dunlop.
No. 5000. Jaquette vs.. Capital Trac-
ton Company, time 10 file transcript eX-
tended 10 December Is. plaintiffs at
torneys, Evans. Benson * POultney; de-
PENDANTS attorneys, r. Ross Perry a
Son and G. Thomas Dunlop.
No. 1926. Donnelly vs.. Gorreu: secur-
ity for costs ordered in ten days and
undertaking or deposit OF $50. Plaintiff
attorneys Maddox & Galley; defen-
ants attorneys. Carter & Brooke.
No. 50,S7S. Plaza Hotel Company VS..
Costinett; plaintiff granted leave To
amend declaration within ten days and
motion TO strike out withdrawn. Plain
tiffs' attorneys. c. +. HaVell and NJ. J..
Colbert; defendants attorneys. Birney
& Woodland
No. 5o9of United States ex rel. Bieber
IS. Commissioners of District of Co
lumbia demurrer 10 answer sustained
and writ of mandamus ordered TO issue.
Petitioners solicitor, a A Birney.
United States vs. KieCkhofer; motions
for judgment withdrawn in open court
Plaintiffs attorneys, .. ". Baker and
J. &. Adkins; defendants attorney, J. ].
Darlington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31
AND WASHINGTON
N STEAMBOAT co.

Every day II the year from foot TN Il for
FoFt Monroe EorfoIk Newport News spd
points south via superb powerful steel palace
steamers Newport NeWs" Norfolk Ana
Washington
Nv. WashinEton.s:50 pmiLsv. Portsmouth. 8 uea
Nv. AlexandIia-.7.O0 pm Lv. Norfolk ......s pn
Ar TT A0uros.. Z 90 am Lv. FL Aonros. Z pm
Az. Norfolk. 90 am Ar Alexandria 80 an
Ar. Portsmouth,. $50 am AZ. WzshlnEtoa.7 arc
EEThrOuEh connections mace at Norfolk
Eith steamers Old Dominion Steamship Co
for New York. and Merchants and Miners
GTeamships FOR Boston
sEGeneFal Ticket O6ice, 7Gs Isth st. Cal-
sFado Building. tPhone Main I5go.)
tn St Wharf tPhoGs Main S761l
mo, CALLAHAN. % v. Pres. g. GsR't zIRf
-. Z. CALLAHAN. Gen'I Pass. AEI
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