davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-16
GAME YET
UNDECIDED

The Broadway Lincoln Eame n
tiiu among the clouds one thing
u certain however. and that ~. "
the tao teams meet on Denny field
next Saturday, tho biggest crowd
u the season vii BE- drawn there
and battle royal viii snHus Coach
Kennedy % the Spokane team stat
"a after the broadway Spokane
game. that Spokane played a 20
per cent better game against
broadway than against Lincoln. sad
also opin~d that Broadway should
vnnguinh Lincoln. Spokane pffyet
great game on Saturday and tore
hrpadwaY's line 60 pieces aftar the
first few miunFsa % play. with the
scpre II 20 . tn Spokmna'a favar
ana but q few minutes 20 play
broadway rallied and forced the
bail over the tine for q tia scare
broadway hers had one chance -
winning and tho suspense was
wr~at preparatory h tha try al KQat
TAD tbs BALI flown ak inches higher
Broadway would HAYS been vicfofl-
ouK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-16
MAY NOT LIVE
To FACE TRIAL

DENVER Colo. Nov. rs Mrs
Allen " Reed. who threatened insi
Monday 90 kiii Mrs Oeuexieve
Chandler rhlpps With dynamite un.
less $50 600 was immediately rfvsm
haF. IL reported BY members % her
family. Who have had her In charge
since her release from Jail to b. N
a critical condition. and % be- ssaad
ily sinking. aa her stomach refuses
20 retain noBrishment she il said
10 BE- iaboflng under The Impression
that ahe had caused the death ~
nomr one. and 10 evince heart
reniinE femofae
Convinced that Mrs Reed eias
dementrd When che arrived Ia nm
yer. chief Of Police Armatfunk hAa
directed q dtaenn,inu8ncs of thr 10.
veatiEation 81 the case BY the %
lee detectives until the wumaH se.
covers her mind sufficiently to give
q coherent account ~ che Incidents
leading 90 tho attack on Mfu
Phlpps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-16
ROLL CALL
in HOUSE
The Republicans Lost -Four,
But the Democrats
Gained Six,

WASHINGTON. Nov. Is The
temporary roll call Of tho house u
representatives of the aixty-flrst
congress has been completed The
next house will consist OF sts -.
pubiicann and iTf democrats. a
total 81 asi. a. against total ~
ase IN the house during the last
session. Of whom - were repab.
llcsns and lee democrats The 70
suit IL a net ioas ~ four from tho
republican side hud a net Eain ~
slx on the democratic side. the die.
crspaaey being due % the present
vacancies All told the democrats
GAINED ~ districts and thu repub
llcana ~ The moat marked Af
vance made b. the democrats aaa
In indiana. the home Of NJ bryan =
running mate. Mr Kern OF the
~ members constituting the In
diana delegation. oniY two all b.
republican Ia the neat congress.
whereas Ia the present cpnKfeAa
there are eight republicans from
that state Mf Hryan's Uwn state
Of Nebraska added two g. the dem.
ocratle column In the house. max
las an equal division ~ the ss1
members from that stats
OF the ofhsr democratic gains
Ohio recorded three. Colorado
three. Illinois one and Kentucky
One.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-16
DIES IN CHAIR
OF DENTIST

Ban FRANCISCO. nov 1.-THE
coronefa deputies are Investigating
today the adath of Mrr. Anna Lind
say. a nurse. Who succumbed 80 the
effects Of chidfuform yesterday IN
thn chair ~ nr Louis Graham. a
dentint
According 10 the statement ~ nr.
Graham aud Dr.. W. =. Miller. n
phyeician wtfh offices In the same
building the woman asked 10 b.
given chioroform 20 allay the pain
% the extraction Of a tooth. She
went under the influence Of the
chlornform easily. and three teeth
wcro extracted. Whsn the woman
began 20 sink. the two doctors
called In DR. r. naell 10 help Ia
thsif efforts 10 revive the woman.
She died within iA minutes after
the chloruiorm was administered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-16
WASHINGTON WINS OVER
OREGON eleven

Oregon students. for the sportsman.
like treatment accorded Washing
ton. Washington outclgssed the
Oregon II Ia every department OF
the game,
Eakiu was fully the match OF
Clark. Oregons great puntor. who
was the surprise of last season In
this department Wee Coyle was
tho individual star of the game, and
his receiving and running back OF
puntg was ono Of the greatest ok.
hih4lona OF the kind seen on the
Oregon flelil
After a few days " llght practice
the tenn will be pat through siren.
uona practice for the champion
ship gamo with Oregon Agricultural
College on Thanksgiving day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-16
POST-SEASON GAMES
FOR LINCOLN

school or Wilmordlng School of In.
dustfial Arts 81 san ffWnciaco.
may also make visit Com
munlcations have been received
from all these. and the argrega
ton that wins the championship
would DO brought here I'm Mil.
tary Academy 81 Portland. which
has proved It's right Ia tho cham.
pionshlp OF Oregon. has aiao re-
auosted 4 game.
t.ineolna victory over Tacoma
Saturday BY a 81 score proved her
right 90 the Northwest champion,
ship. The teams we're evenly
matched with the exception that
Lincoln showed the effects OF 81.
perior coaching by Alien Beck
scored Lincolns touchdown. and
neymer negotiated 4 goal from
field for Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-16
HAAS TAKES.
HIS LIFE
The Would-Be Assassin OF
Heney Puts Bullet
Into His Brain.

SAN FRANCisco. Nov. IA
Morris Haas ihe would b. assassin
n u J Honey, took bic own NE
late Saturday niRht ~ Hhw9iine
himself IN the middle ~ the fore
huad with q email uarrinEer refoi-
yer which ha had concealed aisoiit
hiH person Al tho line three
guards weFs Within feN fest ~
Hbefe be was lyins on his COT ~
telf Haas esa GA his coz and sud.
denly pulled the covers up and over
hi8 head a maffled sound WAS
heard and the Ewaresrs ra&hlnE 10
the man. found hiuui streaming
from the wound aud be died som
affer The revolver naa Ferfetei IN
hia shoes and was overlooked when
~ WAS first taken - tl1H crunfy
SAT- White IN the tssi iiask uafer
Removed his shoes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-16

fOuIsvff.LE. Ky. Nov ts.--Fivc
Buildings ~ the Indiana state Fe-
fnrfnatory and nearly the entire
pant ~ the Indiana Manufacturing
company e leftsfsonN ille me
fruyad BY fire late yesterday. Thr
loss Will total about $3.50 QbH. There
we're No fatalities. the 500 inmates
% the fefurus tory Remaining locked
ln their cells. portinn IL thofu
windows ns they watched the work
AZ the fffamon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-16
Outelasses Opponents and
Captures Score of
Is 10 o.

Victorious over the UnN crsity Of
Oregon team BY tho score og I 6 60
O, The football team OF the Uni.
Verslty Of Washington arrived home
last night. With tho exception OF
Mattaon aud Westnyer, who were
taken ant ~ the gaIe "a Eugene
tlla tes,u h IN geod shape Mate
son received an ialmN 70 his leg
aud Westoycr g0t a bad bump On
tho shoulder.
Hlgh praise IL spoken Tor the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-16
Many California Teams
Want Games; Tacoma
Is Defeated.

Either Butte high school or a
championship eallher California
team will b. brought 10 Seattle by
the Lincoln High school Athletic
association II present plans mate.
rialiEe. A game with Butte will be
arranged II that team wins the
championship Of Montana and Utah
II Manager LILY believes that a
California team can be brought
here to financial advantage. q team
from either the Berkeley high
school. the Vallejo high school. Ala
media high school. Belmont military
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-16

The Wanderers eerear team and
the ThistleH played yesterday after
noon At Dugdai~a park % a ne. tho
game ending with two goals to the
credit u each side. The second
game q the double header was won
by the Rangers, who defeated Ia.
coma BY The score u 10 q At
Valley city the Seattle team de-
feated the Valley City team " a
close score
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-16
rfcTtnFs an rRAvTT..

Illustrates Lectures By rev. Dr. o.
y. -. uIwyd. Nov le, "a. ~. Dee Z /.
Madison Il 3 M season ssek spa
$500 Proceeds for benevolent work
The City % Peter the Great Moscow
and the krsmiln. Paintings - Mod
ern Russia. Two Armies Ia Man
churia the Cathedraln Of Wstfnm.
berg. HtrashurE and Cologne
Tickets on sale at Maffiua shrr-
man CLAY and Johnston Music Stores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-16

CHICAGO. Sox. ia = The first
American calEaiir missionary fnh
aFaas pronounced ~ it, msmh 90
as destined 20 open a now epoch 10
the progress ~ the ehurrhs con-
Vaned fof a four days session here
yesterday ~ the presence % pre-
lafea fisraymen aud iaynaa from
uiang parts 81 the Untlsd states and
Canada Pope Plus y Was reptus
aenEsa ~ Meet Res fAlnfnnd~ FHi.
comic. archbishop % iAfrissa and
apostolic delegate 50 the United
states. who ~ TIE italian ceremony
presented the apostolic hiessiug and
congratulations,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-16

Duncan invsraFity of this city has
resigned the chalrmanshlp % the
GAINES COMMITTEES d the Y. y A.
lnvprarllY states a. hsA reason that
his dutieh in connection sith the
Orpheum make Il Imperative 20
take fhla action
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-16

The All stars football team yes
israay defeated a pdeket teefn -
peanF field IS the score n ~ ..
Morgan negotiated twa goals FROM
placement for this Ntara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-16

wtNNipEu. Mas. Nas. IS on
1rfnama - the aAec utfFH rpmuisfFe
~ ale Canadian Paste Mechanics
linton, He'll Hardy chairman. 70.
signed saturday night. owing - the
flasafsnfarttoa - The men over ths
settlement * the strike a feW
weeks aEo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-16

Hafeofnb a pretuinsni resident ~
suuhomish waa hurried Yeatefaaf
The services Wefs held At the FfeHs
hVtaFfAn church under the auspices
- she Eagle lodge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-16
VARSITVS next GAME
ON Thanksgiving DAY

thus give "a the public an oppor.
tuntty 10 see some great football.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

Seattle Theatre
Russell d Drew Msra Phones a..
Tonight. All Week. Mats. Thurs
DAY and saturday, Nf. Fdwsad Car
rail iu the High Glass Comedy,
awE AuE KtsG.-
A Very Capable Company. Prices
So tsaat.
Next Week -s-nnaee Ia Arizona
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-16
ADELA VERNE
The Eminent English Pianist, Who
Appeared at the Seattle Symphony
Orchestra Concert Yesterday
Afternoon at the Moore Theatre,
Says of the Pianola

"Of all the Piano Players have heard yet like
the Panola best, because il nearly approach
the human touch than any other.
"The clever invention Of the Metrostyle places it
tistcaly above all other rvalsto be able to follow
the renderings OF great artists many times as YOU
like is not only fascinating and sursly wonderful
achievement, but also an education in itself
Il must confess never cared very much about Piano
Players before in fact they bored after the first
novelty had worn off But when listened to the Met
rostyle reproducing such wonderful interpretations,
than interested"
Caution The Metrostyle Pianola and Pianola Pi-
made only by the Aeolian Co and are so mark
ed If the word 'Pianola" or Pianola Piano" is not
the instrument it is not genuine Sold exclusively
in the Northwest by the
AZ PlQMEse
Ioh0,,on %DsSs r.,
Company JOHNSTON '' and
Building co. University
N7NSo a55se ''''
Seattle's Musical Headquarters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-16

Reserved seats ala parts house. l1
cents on sale aherman Nlay a Co.'s
beginning Monday, Nov lG Special
ear service before and after con-
cert
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-02
NEGRO REFUSED TO
SURRENDER FARM
Took Charge in Owners Absence,
but Officers Subdued Him.
Drove Shovel Into Grave.

Jim Williams, a negro employed on
the farm Of Mr.. z. D. Moore, who was
accidentally shot Saturday. was fined
S. and put under 500 bond for six
months by Magistrate Lewis yester-
day morning.
1t seems that as soon as Mr. Moore
was removed to the hospital the negro
took entire charge of the farm and
would not be dislodged on any account.
declaring that he was boss. Mr.. Hall
Moore, a brother of the wounded man.
came out to look after the farm, but
before he was able to take charge he
was forced to have Williams arrested.
Drove Shovel Into Grave.
While digging holes to plant fence
posts saturqJay afternoon, Mr.. J; II.
Trainer, who lives.:'near Seven Pines,
ran his spade into an opening which,
upon investigation, he found to be a
grave containing the bones of two men.
The skulls indicated that both had
been killed in practically the same
Way. In one, a bullet was embedded
and under the other was found two
balls. Each skull had the appearance
of having been crushed.
1t is undoubtedly true that the bodies
we're those of Union soldiers, as the
grave is in that part of the field which
the Union forces are said to have
occupied. Moreover, several buttons
and a belt clasp marked ~. S." and
the fragment of an old blue shirt were
also found. The bones were taken In
= charge by DR.. King, the cemetery
) keeper, and buried there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-02
Mr., ROCKEFELLER
LIKES REPORTERS
Says Enthusiasm Sometimes Car
ries Them Too Far, but They
Do Much Good.

NEW YORK, June John D. Rock
efeller, entering discussion OF sub
in the Bible class OF the Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church yesterday morning. said
that reports Of the class meetings pub.
lished in the newspapers had been OF
Rockefeller's Views were expressed fol-
lowing the class meeting. in when
John ID. Rockefeller. Jr. took leading
part. He expressed contrary opinions
the subject OF newspaper reports.
This class has 1873 enrolled mem
bers.'' DR.. Aked said, of which It4 are
church members. so despite the mar
pers in connection with this class, II Is
doing very excellent work. This en-
rolment shows that we are not gath
cred here because OF curiosity, as the
newspaper reports would lead the pub
lie so often to believe"
Mr.. Rockefel!er laughed heartily al
this remark. and taking his cane he
poked a reporter who sat few feet
isn't it fact" Mr. Rockefeller was
about the class In the papers have been
OF value to the organization?"
men and like to see them and talk
with them Sometimes they go too
far, however. though you cannot al,
do the same thing II I were in their
places-1 mean, give way to my enthu-
siasm. But don't think 1t is exactly
right that when 7 say a few words
( to newspaper man in social way
he at once writes so-called authorta-
tive interview with me. of q column
or more putting things into my mouth
that I never said.
They often come up to see me at
Pocantico Hills. and of course / talk
with them. but it is not fair to indi-
cate that because I chatted with them
while in tho course of a golf game
was giving them an authoritative In
terview on all the bi gand important
questions OF the day.
But, God bless you reporters. for
the good you have done, and God for
give you for any evil you may have
narpetratedr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-02
PIERCE TO STAND
I RIAL In I EXA5
Supreme Court Holds Him Sub
ject to Extradition-Under In
dictnent for Perjury.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The SUI
preme Court of the United states to-
day affirmed the decision of the Cir
cult Court of the Eastern District OF
Clay Pierce. of the WaltersP Pierce Oil
Company, of st. Louis, holding him
subject TO extradition TO Texas, where
he is under Indictment for perjury for
swearing that his company had not
entered into conspiracy in restraint
OF trade when it made application to
do business in the Lone Star State.
1t is contended that the Walters Pierce
Company.
Decision OF Court.
The case was u habeas corpus pro-
ceeding 10 secure the release OF Pierca
by the chief OF police of 81. Louis, in
whose custody he is held. The prin-
Pierce was really charged with
crime, and Justice Moody said:
This court has said that an indict.
ment In order to constitute sufficl.
ent charge OF crime to warrant inter-
state extradition need show no moro
/ than that the accused was substant!-
ally charged with crime. This indict-
ment meets and surpnsses that stand
ard. and is enough.
II more were required 1t would inl-
pose upon courts in the trial of writs
of habeas corpus the duty OF critl-
cal examination of the laws OF the
STATE. W!tn whose sJuIlSp! uueiiSt oi'h
criminal procedure they can have
, only n Federal acquaintance. Such 4
duty would be an intolerable burden.
certain to lead to errors, irritable 10
the just pride of the State. and fruit
full of miscarriages of justice. Tho
duty ought not to be assumed unless
It Is plainly required by the Constitn-
ton, and in our opinion, there is notll-
ing in the letter or the spirit of that
instrument which requires or permits
its performance.
Not Talking Yet.
NEW YORK. June lit was stated
at the office of II. Clay Pierce to-day
that Mr.. Pierce is in this city, but no
statement of his intentions as result
of the Supreme Court decision was
| obtainable. 1t was intimated that Mr..
Pierce might have something to say
| later as to his plans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-02
NEGRO DROPS As
OFFICERS FIRED
Chased Thief at Breakneck Speed
and Finally Use Gun to
Stop Him.

Besides being rated as the hand
soonest man on the police force, Ser
geant Sowell is likewise one of its
fastest runners, and yesterday he gave
an exhibition of his speed that would
have caused Rector to stare with dis
may. Warning was sent to him that
down Broad Street with a bagful of
stolen lead, and the sergeant called Po-
liceman Smith and lit out. They met
Scott at Twelfth and Broad. and tried
to coax him with wave. But Scott
was not to be persuaded; he heced it,
Twelfth Street they went; down
Franklin, UP Mayo and still on. The
officers tongues fell half way OUT;
they painted for breath. while perspira-
ton streamed from them by tho buck
Ietful. On rankin Street Sergeant
Sowell pulled his gun. and gave a last
despairing call to the man to halt. He
kept on. and the officer fired. Tho
negro fell, face downwards
ofeer ana K walked pp the
white men passed between. and the
negro jumped to his feet like 4
scared rabbit. The chase started
'possum. On and on they ran. but
soon the officers were gaining. and at
Fifteenth and Main Streets they cams
up with him. The bluecoats did not
utter their thoughts. and Scott was too
breathless to speak. The wagon Was
called and he was soon locked up Tie
others went home for dry clothing.
Scott was charged with having
broken into the house at No. Sl2 North
| Twelfth Street. and stolen therefrom
| all the lead he could lay his hands on.
| In fact, the house was cleaned out,
mot scrap being left. a bagfu!
| was recovered,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-02
PUBLISHERS LOSE
Retail Dealers Can Sell Books Below
Prices Fixed.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. June 1.-The
supreme Court of the United States 70.
day decided three important copyrlghl
cases, the opinions being handed down
BY Justice Day, The first decision was
in the case Of the Bobbs- Merrill Com
pany VS.. r. Fl, Macy & GO, In TINS
case the court dealt with the quest1ol.
whether the sale by u retail dealer o.
a copyrighted book below the price
liked by the publishers 10 an infringe
The Bobbs-Nlerrill Company pub
lished q novel, and stipulated IN 9
printed notice that 1t should not be
sold for less than S per copy, the e
house OF Macy sold the work for ~
cents, and suit was brought accordingly
IN the Circuit Court Of the United States
for the Southern District of New YORK,
but the bill was dismissed. a. ike
result followed when the case was
appealed to the Circuit Court of APP,
peals. and toTday's decision WAS OF
the same character.
The right OF publishers to regulate
the price at which their hooks may be
sold By retailers and jobbers also was
involved in the decision I'm the two cases
of Charles Scrlbner's Sous vs., Isndore
and Nathan Straus. doing business as
r, II. Macy s. Co., all OF New York,
which was aEainst the former concern,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-02
SICK DRUGGISTS.
What They Do When THEY
Have Kidney Disease.

Druggists know that Kidney trou-
BILE" is inflammation of the Kidneys"
and that II 1t doesn't yield promptly. 1t
becomes chronic, which the books de-
don't lose much time with so-called
kidney medicines.
w. H.. Bell. the leading druggist Of
Live. oak. Fla; went to the Atlanta,
his kidney disease. He had 1t in such
a serious form that he wanted the
best. He also went to Dr.. c. Drew
I the leading physician Of Jacksonville
Fla. All efforts failed and the drop.
steal stage began.
He then sent to California for the
Fulton treatment.
The seventh month thereafter he
wrote as follows:
II am doing finely. the swelling IS"
Mrs. r. w. Price, Of this city. also"
had serious kidney disease. and could
mot turn over in bed. told her
about the treatment. She took ~.
again. and says she is well. Another.
lady here had kidney disease all her,
life. and could not get out much. L,
put her on the treatment. and she is
well. too"
How can people doubt the durability.
of chronic kidney disease in view OF
the constant stream of testimony like
the above?
For inilammati ton OF the kidneys,
whether called kidney trouble" Ne
phritis or Brlshts Disease, get Full
tons Renal Compound.
Druggist Bell sent across the con-
tinent for 1t. Isn't this n strong
pointer for the uninitiated.
Literature mailed free. John j. Full
ton Co.. oakland. Cal.
Owens & Minor Drug Co: are our
sole local agents. ASK for Bmonthly
Bulletin of late recoveries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-02

THE HAGUE, June 1.-Queen W1l-
helmina to- day received David jayne
Hill. the American Minister to The
and Mrs. Hill in farewell
audience at the Chateau Loo. DR.. Hill
is going to Berlin to succeed Charlie
magne Tower as American Ambassa-
dor. Her Majesty expressed regret
that the minister was leaving Tho
Hague, and invited MI. and Mrs. Hill to
dine and sleep at the chateau tonight.
The invitation was accepted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-02
: CHURCH WINS CASE
May Exercise Complete Ownership of
buildings in City Of Ponce.

huIiuiuSsS III SI&S VI ouCCs
WASHINGTON, D. C, June l.-That
tho Roman Catholic Church is entitled
to exercise complete ownership OF Its
church buildings in the city of Ponce,
Porto Rico. was held to-day by the
Supreme Court of the United States in
the case OF the municipality of Ponce
VS.. the Roman Catholic Church In
Porto Rico. 1t appeared from the rec.
ord that the buildings had been con-
structed by the municipality, and that
Notwithstanding they had been kept in
repair by the parishoncrs, they were
inNentorled as city property. In order
TO obtain from the city an acknoWl-
edGment of It's ownership, the church
brought suit in the Supreme Court OF
Porto Rico, and there obtained ver
diet enjoining the city from selling any
cluim whatever TO the buildings. The
city appealed ia the Supreme Court OF
the United States. With the result that
the Judgment of the lower court was
affirmed. The opinion was by Chief
Justice Fuller.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-02
Counting the Votes,

Y NEW YORK, June 1.-The contents
of twenty-siS boxes had been recount
ed when the work of gfng over the
ballots cast for W. r. Hearst and
George 3. N1cCleiicn In the last mayor
atty election ended for the day The
net result was a gain of eighty-nine
votes for Mr.. Hearst.
In the presence Of the court ten
boxes of ballots were counted to-day,
Niving Mr. Hearst gain of four votes
for the day.. More than 1900 boxes
remain to be counted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-02
Want. Trucking Lind.

Commissioner Koiner had a visitor
yesterday, who wants to buy not less
than 5000 acres of land in Underwater
Virginia. suitable for trucking, and
with good transportation facilities. He
is looking over the Tidewater section
of Virginia and has the cash to pay
for the land if he finds a tract to suit
hi