davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-11-15
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS GAMES.
Interesting Contests at First Meet OF
New Athletic Association.

The knights Of Columbus Athletic Asso-
citation held It's first indoor meet last night
under the auspices OF Company F. Sixty
ninth Regiment, at the hrmory. Twenty
fifth street and Lexington avenue, before
q good crowd considering the weather.
One OF the best features OF the meet was the
mile run handicap. with w. Berker of the
New York A. C. the virtual scratch man.
The little man ran a plucky race. but the
handicaps we're too steep for him and he
just failed to get placed. First prize went
to c. English OF the Y. NJ. C. A.. who had
the liberal allowance OF rs yards.
Another good race was the half mile
handicap. The hne field of twenty -five
marks and after the crack Of the gun v.
Jarboe OF the Acorn A. A., who had the
limit Of 20 yards. made the pace, After
a couple Of laps E. j. Sweeney Of the
Pastime A. c.. who had "a yards, moved
up toward the front brigade and with
the bell went ahead and won handily from
J. E. Bell Of the Mohawk A c.. who had a
IKE Ys5s spnats aRoh were three in number
occupied the front section Of the programmes
and each had good entries, In the sixty
bet%eeS eS'i s Rendss nss of
yersity and F. g. Goode, unattached, The
latter looked dangerous for about ha II
tns way but ths cHS%SS ', man dre% out
confineG to the Catholic Athletic League,
was won by F., Healey Of the Dominican
Re4s bwsr Io% N ,Ss ~ sS Gs5i Of g.
won the sixty, yard handicap comfortably.
Summaries follow:
90 Yard Run; Novice--won by s. Bender. Column
afB:s g. asSas: sSa' 'SiS e. sSifa ''fSns T%s
:, % YARD Run; Handicap; clos.dnz,wSn by F.
HealY. Dominican I,vCftlm. feet w, ClATE. ST.
Ann,s 4. g. feet second; "; J, sullivan Domini-
is feet, second; j, K. Reed, Gordon 4. 4, ieeG
Runnins Hish jump: HsndIcap-won by H. J.
Grumpeit New York <. G., slnehes, with an actual
nssss ss: 10 .esons W with an aots. jump q
5 feet inches; Q. @. Dorland, Pastme A. O.,
inches, third, with an actual Jump OF feet
go YARD Run; Hsaa,c.YIwesn On, Sy yJsS Z Sweeney.
Rssa%s y.q a :.oond &C. a. yi95 ssfsh se P:ssme a e.
yards, ,Slfd.~ Time, minute 50 80 seconds
fgSS ssessaa SsIe. rsss 6spsSS & y
hl%S T. .tS G: fn ; McS.SSn ssg kaih sssimsSi aS
'nisS Putting IL Pound 'shoi Hsndioap-woa by
81, i'm 4 ss S ss SsSs s
a O.. feet, second. with an actual put Of IS feel
10 Inches J. J. Elliott Irish American A. G.,
10 Yard Run Handlcsp--won BY L. B. Doriand,
Pastlme A. c.. yards ,. z. Trevise. West Side
g. q safthoionsw ri d e. &. % yards, laird. M@e.
&! SssSss Hssss ts 2ssss:a Y 81
In II Ssaus % club, yards, sscOnds J. Z. Hand. Holy
Rosary 4. G., y yards, third. Timo 50 IS
100 Yard RUIZ Handicap; confined 70 Knights
dor. 8 yards J., "; Murphy, san salvador
third. Tine l7 seconds.
One Nile Run HHndoap-won by c. English,
Young Meme Christian Association, 70 yards
w. ne BAUM, Mohawk A. O., o yards seoond:
tlon. y yaraA third Tuna Z minutes . 80
The sun., 1908-11-15
SUBWAY LIFE SAVER HIT.
Pushed Traveller Out OF Danger, TO Re
Struck by the Train Himself.

William Knoels, a special policeman
employed on the uptown platform of the
Grand Central subway station, was hit
by West Farms express at $50 O'Clock
last night while he was pushing back a
man who had leaned over the track.
Knoels was knocked into the crowd that
swarmed over the platform and landed
against an iron post. He escaped with a
severe scalp wound.
Ten special policemen are on the plat
form at this hour Of the ght, and hand
ling the crowd keeps them busy.
People rush down here Just like wild
animals" one said of the policemen said
last night. -They plunge and Jump
about. and it is strange that more are not
pushed in front of the trains
Knoels was facing the train when it hit
him, but the crowd was 30 tightly jammed
about him that he couldn't get out Of the
way.
The sun., 1908-11-15
LEPPER HUGHES AMBLES.
Old Six Day Artist Reels on FIFTY Miles
I'm Ten Hours for Fun.

John Huehes-they call him Lepper too
who won the six day race in Madison Square
Garden In 1882. showed that he was still
in the going yesterday. even II he is %. by
doing fifty miles In ten hours. John Tobin.
who owns the house where Hughes lives
at 2Ies Lexington avenue, has been twittinR
him about Weston's record on the hike
from Portland to Chicago. and just to
show that he was not 4 back number Mighes
guaranteed to do htty miles In twelve
hours.
He started around the block at half past
cutting at half past last night. bettering
the time he'd promised 70 make by a good
two hours.
He did the first lap at the rate Of six miles
an hour and the last lap at the rate OF Ave
miles. He walked constantly except. for
light luncheon toward noon.
The Kanawha Club. Percy Naele's or
ganizatlon In the Thirtieth Assembly dis
trict. gave the old man big blowout last
night after II was ell over.
The sun., 1908-11-15
bridge Painter Falls 10 Feet.

Pitching head first from swinging 6 scaf-
fold on the new greensboro Bridge Michael
Ritchie, "a years old. painter living in
Ninth avenue Manhattan. fell seventy feet
to the ground yesterday noon and received
injuries which the doctors In St. John g
Hospital Long Island City, say will prob
ably result fatally Ritohie. with gang
Of men, was engaged in giving the Long
Island City. end Of the bridge a ooat OF
paint and in some way the scadold on
which he stood suddenly d ropped at one
and
The sun., 1908-11-15
ARRESTS FOR rAxICAB BLOWUP.
valentine Hoffman. Strike Leader. and
o Chauffeur Locked UD,


Valentine Hoffman. business agent of
the Dry Goods Teamsters Union and
member Of the executive committee OF
the New York District Council OF the United
Teamsters Of America. which has been
running tho strike against the New York
Taxicab Company. was locked up at
Police Headquarters last night by order
OF Inspector McCaTerty. charged with
Knowing something about the blowing
up OF q taxicab with q bomb near the
Grand Cen trail Station on Friday night.
HOLMAN had gone to Headqu art ters
TO see II he could bail out Bruno Lom-
bado. Henry Chry stie and Joseph Rafter,
who had been arrested at Fiftieth street
and Broadway in the afternoon. charged
with stealing automobile supplies worth
81 800 from Fremont d. Palmer, n dealer
In supplies at 239 West Fifteth street.
About the time that Hoffman got there
detectives brought in George Rodenbach,
chauffeur, Of so Amsterdam avenue
on charge Of being concerned in Fri
day nights tAxicab blowup.
Inspector McCafferty remembered that
Rodenbach hal been arrested on October
80 last, charged with assault by George
Leavitt, strike breaker. who was decoy ed
in his machine to sos East Seventy second
street on October IA and attacked by a
crowd Of men. Leavitt got q fractured
skull. Rodenbach is out under $1,000
bail in that case. The inspector said
that Rodenbach told him when arrested
at that time that Valentine Hoffman
was known to the strikers as the sluggers'
dough bag Rodenbaoh declared, said
McCaferty. that when the strikers re-
cePtion committee executed n good job
Hoffman was the man who paid them.
1t was on these statements by Rodenbach
that Hoffman was arrested last night.
Both Rodenbach and Hoffman denied
that they knew any thing about the taxi
cab explosion at the Grand Central.
The sun., 1908-11-15
WHITE HOUSE DINNER
To Hunters and Others Interested in the
Presidents African Expeditiou.

WASHINGTON. Nov. IA dinner Of
hunters, naturalists and others who
might be supposed to have an interest in
President Roosevelt's African hunting
expedition was given at the White HOUSE
tonight. The White House authorities
declined to make known the names Of the
guests, saying that it was a private din
ner. Unofficially it was learned that
Percy Madeira, at present Philadel-
phian, but described as mighty hunter
in African wilds, was among those who
broke bread with the President. Others
among the guests we're William 7. Horna-
day, Superintendent Of the New York
Zoo, and Major A. c. Mearns Of the Army
NJ dical Corps, who will accompany Mr..
Roosevelt to Africa.
The sun., 1908-11-15
New Atlantic Transport Liner.

The Atlantic Transport Line received
word yesterday Of the launching on Thurs
day at the yards Of Harlan d Wolff, in
Belfast. Of the steamship Minnewaska,
which will start from London on her
maiden trip to New York on May is.
Like the Minnehaha and the Minnet onka,
the Minnewsska will carry first class
passengers only. Her capacity is 800 and
there will be a seat for every one at table
in the saloon. She is 600 feet inches
over all and is designed to make about
seventeen knots. She will cover the dis
tance between this port and London
In about eight days
The sun., 1908-11-15
Orthodox Russians start Il Mission.

The congregation Of st. Nicholas Rus
sian Orthodox Cathedral. in Ninety-sev-
enth street near Madison avenue. has
bought the four story dwelling at BAT
East Fourteenth street for use as church
and mission house II is near First avenue
and is one Of the few surviving dwell
ngs Of a decade or more ago. Exten-
hve alterations to be made to the build
lng before it can be used The first hoor
Till be used for church services and the
.nree upper floors and basement for
mission work. It Is the first mission
house to be established IN this city by
The orthodox church, and is the direct
result Of Bishop Tikhon's efforts TO better
the conditions Of the Slavonlo immigrant
10 this CITY,. The mission has also the
moral support Of tho Russian Govern
The sun., 1908-11-15
MAJOR MEARNS TO BE RETIRED.
Presidents African Hunting Companion
Found to He Physicaiiy Disqualified.

WASHINGTON. Nov. it.--Major A. c.
Mearns Of the army Medical Corps, who
will 20 with Mr.. Roosevelt on his African
hunting trip, was in Washington to-day
TO see the President. simultaneously
IL was said officially at the War Depart
ment that Major Mearns will be placed
on the retired list within the next few
months. the announcement being ac-
companied by the statement that the
Major was recently found physically
disqualified by a board Of officers.
The nature Of Major Mearnss physical
disability was not stated Indeed when
inquiry was made In other quarters where
reliable information might reasonably
be looked for surprise was expressed
that the Major was suffering from any
physical defect at all
Under the law II an officer is found
physically unfit for act i've duty he may
be retired with the rank and retired pay
Of the next higher grade. but on no other
condition Of disability The War Depart
ment announcement said that Major
MeaTns would be retired a. Lieutenant
Colonel.
The sun., 1908-11-15
RILEs KENTUCKY FARMERS.
Gov. Wilson Attributes Might Riding to
Secret Meetings or the Grange.

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. a. Gov. Angus
tus E. Wilson injected the night rider
issue into the session Of the Country Life
Commission here to-day and 1t made such
a stir that officers Of the Kentucky State
Grange, an organization Of farmers, had
to apologize in his behalf.
While William Clay ton. organizer of
the Kentucky Grange, was ad dressing
the commission Gov. Wilson asked him
why the grange held secret meetings,
charging that the trouble. disgrace and
expense Of the recent night rider troubles
were due to the secret meetings Of the
farmers OF the State.
This charge was resented by Clayton
and A. L. Hamilton, president Of the
Fayette County Farmers Institute. a
branch Of the Grange, both Of whom took
the Governor to task for his remarks and
offered an apology to the commission for
his remarks.
Immediately thereafter Gov. Wilson
left the meeting and caught q train for
Frankfort. The members OF the commits
sion, after an all day session In conference
with several hundred farmers Of central
Kentucky. left tonight for Washington.
The sun., 1908-11-15
4MMON'S MURDERER IN court.
Has No Lawyer and Says He Doesn't See
the Need OF BotherIng With One.

the Need Of BotherIng With One.
Andrew McGrath, who shot and killed
Walter f. Ammon. the butterine manu-
facturer in the conoourse OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad station in Jersey City on
Friday afternoon. was arraigned yester-
day before Acting Police Judge Markley
in the First Criminal Court, that city.
He was apparently calm and was not
represented by counsel. He told Capt
James F. Larkins, chief of the detective
bureau, that he didn't see "the use Of
bothering with a lawyer He said that
what he needed most was good Sleep
At the conclusion of the formal ex-
animation Of Felix Monahan and John
McGown, station attaches who witnessed
the tragedy, and acting Patrolman Amann
who arrested the murderer, McGrath
was committed to the county Jail without
bail 10 await the action of the Grand jury.
The defendant made no statement in
court.
Anmon's body was removed to
Hughes's morgue yesterday from the
Union League Club, where it remained
Friday night County Physician Charles
b. Converse performed an autopsy in
the afternoon with the assistance OF DR..
Arthur P. Hasking, He found that the
Dullet entered tle lelC cneek DelOW tne
temple and took slightly upward course
through the brain. lodging against the
right side Of the skull. The skull was
fractured.
McGrath fred two other shots at
Ammon after he fell. One OF these
bullets was found by Morgue Keeper
Thomas Hughes in the lining Of the tail
a hole in the left shoulder Of the over
coat and two in the left shoulder of the
sack coat.
Flags we're placed at half mast on the
Union League Club and the Commercial
Trust Company and the Third National
Bank buildings yesterday in Ammon's
Of both banks.
The body will be taken to Ammon's
home, at S14h Pavonia avenue, to-day.
The sun., 1908-11-15
BABY KILLED IN RUNAWAY.
Thrown Out with Her Nurse When Horse
SHED Of PuSheaRt.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov N.-lsabella Tay-
lor, the two-and-s-half-year-old daughter
Of A. Merritt Taylor Of Merton, president
Of the Philadelphia and West Chester
Traction Company, was instantly killed
In runaway at Sherwood and Lancaster
avenues, Overlook, this morning.
The baby was out for a ride with her
nurse and the ooaohman, Howard Keith,
when the horse SHE'D at pushcart stand
ing In the road and In Its dash swung the
light carriage TO one side. The occupants
were thrown into the road. The little
girls head struck the curb and she was
licked UP unconscious
The maid and coachman we're soon
revived but the baby's skull was frac-
tured and she died
The sun., 1908-11-15
Had $500 With Him; Missing.

Mrs. James Gordon OF 2so West i2lst
street asked the police last night to send
out a general alarm for her brother,
Daniel S. McGinty. a produce dealer, who
came here on election day from Pittsburg
with the intention Of starting In business
here, Mr.. MoGinty left home last Tues
day morning. He telephoned in the
evening that he was going to dine with
Mr. JEFF. He has not been seen since
He had about 500 with him.
The sun., 1908-11-15
Food Factory Burns AFTER Explosion.

CsAwFoRDsv1LLR. Ind. Nov, I4.-Four
men were seriously injured and dozen
slightly hurt this morning by an explosion
In the main building OF the American Mill
ing Company's stock food factory at
Linden The explosion was caused by
spontaneous coml ustion of dust. The
building caught fire and the " hole factory
was destroyed. The loss was $4,000.
The sun., 1908-11-15
American Association Is for Peace.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. N.-president o 'Brien
Of the American Association an
nounced this morning there was no truth
In reports that the association had renewed
It's option on the North Side grounds In
Chicago or that 1t had been after a park
In Pittsburg. He said the association Ia
after peace, not war, and will not try to In
wade any city now held by the major He
will go 60 Buffalo on Monday TO meet Pres-
dent Powers and arrange o meeting Of the
minor league magnates there for Wednes-
day,
The sun., 1908-11-15

The senior event dwindled into q walk
Winged Fist fellows won won With a score Of 20 20
points Belairs of the New York A. c.
accounted for the individual prize. He
led from start TO finish and won from John
j. Joyce of the Grish-American A. c. by
about three hundred yards John L. Eisele
Of the New York A. c. was absent because
he thought more OF seeing Princeton, his
did Of the cross-country championship.
His absence robbed the race OF a good deal
OF interest as II was thought be would have
a still opponent In Bellairs. Following was
the order Of the finish
The sun., 1908-11-15
Negro, Dying, Accuses White Wife.

David H Jenkins. a negro, died In the
New York Hospital yesterday after he
had said that his white wife, Anna, had
poisoned him Jenkins said that, the
served for breakfast The woman was
arrested pending an analysis OF the oon-
tents Of the stomach. Jenkins was q
oook and lived at lo2 West Eighteenth
atrAst. o. =
The sun., 1908-11-15
MARYLAND'S OFFICIAL VOTE.
Two Republicans and Six Democratic
Electors Declared Chosen.

BALTIMORE. No 14.-Ofioial returns
Of the Presidential election show that two
Republican and six Democratic electors
we're chosen. Robinson, Republican, led
the electors. with 1858 votes, and Ray.
the leading Democratic elector, had 49,
90s, giving Taft plurality Of 8O5
The sun., 1908-11-15
S5.25 TO $1,000

MEMS LETTER CASES-Pin
Seal Card Pockets. ...... SE2H.
MIDGET OPERA GLASSES
-Colored Morocco Cases.. $3.50
PURSE BAGS-Double Strap 1
Handle-Double Change Pocket,
Mirror, Powder Puff-Morocco @8.SB'
LADIES' ,HANDBAG-Moroe- si'f,
cos-Silk lined. ed................ S676
SMELLING SALTS BOTTLES
Morocco Case ........ S5.OOi
HOT WATER BOTTLES
Morocco Case. ................. $40
WASTE PAPER BASKETS @ &
Japanese Bamboo-Leather
MEDICINE CASES-Fitted.. S5.5S
MEMS LETTER CASES s
Russia Calf-Pockets for Cards, Ist sos
Bills, &c.-Gold Plated Corners $500
MEMS JEWEL BOXES
Colored Moroeco-Velvet Lined
with Pin Loops, Collar But
ton Tray, Cuff Link Tray, Com 81
partment for Watch and Chain 90.3El
WRITING CASES-Fitted for v
travelling use. ..,............. $3.50
GLOVE BOXES-Colored Mo- - 3,
roeeos-Silk lined. $1,000
The sun., 1908-11-15
Erasmus wins From Centenary Collie siate

The Erasmus Hall and Centenary Col.
legiate Institute elevens clashed st Haw-
thorne Field. Brooklyn. yesterday. EraAmus
winning by a SCORE Of 10 70 ,. Latham, the
and Hesterberg kicked the goals from
ouchdown. A feature OF the game was
LathamB line plunging, Centenary fire.
guently resorted 10 puntlng 10 keep down
the score.
The sun., 1908-11-15
OVER $1,000

UMBRELLA STANDS-Jap- @ .Ail
anese Bamboo-Leather lined S10.E0
SERVING TRAY-Mahogany 81
Red Morocco Mat-Ovai. ,Sf1.5fl
CIGAR MAGAZINES-for SO l.,9s !
Cigars. .S13.2k
JEWEL Box-Handle on top i
Tray divided to take Rings, sI,H2s
Watches, Bracelets. ......... S1A2H
LUNCHEON BASKETS-For S.i
two persons-Fittings are inde- ~
structioie.."". !....... Sl8TB ?.
CROSS LETTER BOX-Auto ,sf
Leather-Willow trimmed -. 917,61 !
CARRIAGE AND VISITING ~ ,ns
BAG, with Card Case, Purse, D
Mirror, Memo Book-Colored a sse
morocco. o..............,...,. $SA.S0 Z
MONOGRAM FoBS-l4 kt.
'N' - 5000 and se5.oo (
SEWING TABLES-MahoR- ls'f 3s7ss
any-Leather top-silk lined s.
fitted complete. 5000
MOROCCO DESK SETS Tssa.
with Sporting Prints-e pieces s36. 80
MEMS FITTED DRESSING i3 80 g Y
PORTABLE WRITING DESK
--Mahogany-Leather trimmed fs
fitted complete. S46O0
Mai Orders Given pron,nt Aflsnftn.
The sun., 1908-11-15
Henry sIsourney Left sI,oo. .4so.

BosToN, Nov. l4.-Aocording to the
executors inventory the late Henry
sigourney OF this oity left an estate OF
81 ,oo7, $50, the personal estate LSlnf
valued at Sl,lso,6So and the real sstate
at SAC. 900. -, =
The sun., 1908-11-15
westfail Wins Kings County Tennis
ChAmpionahip.

Samuel A. Westfall W the champion
ship OF Kings county In the lawn tennis sin
giles yesterday His opponent In the final
for the cup was the veteran A. L. williston.
westfall defeated him In straight sets By the
score e.. Cd, 6--S.
The sun., 1908-11-15
Americans to Train at Macon.

Manager stalhnss announced yester-
day that the New York American League
stallinss will probably take along about
thirty men.
The sun., 1908-11-15
New York Teacher Breaks His Ankle
at Sea.

The Hamburg American liner Presi-
dent Lincoln. from Hamburg, Boulogne
and Plymouth. was pitching and rolling
when Arnold B. Ehrlich, a teacher OF
languages Of this city. cabin passenger.
ventured out on deck He was thrown
down and broke his ankle. When the
ship got in yesterday he was driven to
his home at 1913 East Fifty-fifth street.
The sun., 1908-11-15
Ohio state Football.

Slate. ~: Vanderbilt q
Wooster, s. Kenyon, ia
Rescryn II penlsonh O
hoidelberg. q; o. u. u O
The sun., 1908-11-15
LESS THAN $500

BILL FOLDS-Pigskin.. .,.... 6Oe
COIN PURSES-Pigskin-
Saddler Sewn. n......,,...... 1hG
MEMORANDUM BOOKS II
Pigskin Covers ........... Soc
MONOGRAM BELT BUCK.
LES-Gold Plated-Any Two u
lnitials-Ready for Delivery. 91.00
MONOGRAM FOBS-Gold
Plated-Any Two Initials on
Silk Ribbon or Strap-Ready
for Delivery. y............... Sls0U
MEMS CARD CASES-Pigskin S1.00
CHILDREN'S CLOVES S1.O0
ENGAGEMENT BOOKS
CoIored Moroccos-Gilt Pencil. S1.@6
HAND SEWN GLOVES-For
Men and Women. SldO
SEWING CASES-Fitted with
Thread. Needles, Thimble 80. S1.6O
MEMS JEWEL BOXES =
Solid Leather-Hand Sewn. :. S1.T6
The sun., 1908-11-15
You ...' I.
May Have.
Noticed

That CROSS goods have a
certain character about them
Others have none-they are drab
and lifeless. t'Ffill
Why not have the best-the
price is the same.
Look for the CROSS Trade Mark.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-02-07
STATEMENT OF BUSINESS OF
THE RlACkHAWk CONSOlIDA-
led MINING COMPANY EOR 1907

c. S. WISE, Secy.-Ireasurer
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-02-07
WOULD ELIMINATE THE BANKS.

That there is a tendency mere strong
ly marked than before the panic to
break away from the banks has its
latest demonstration in plan, devel-
Oped in Chicago, for a Commercial
Clearing House." through which bust
ness firms may settle their bills
among themselves without recourse to
the banks It has been launched by
the Chicago Credit Mems Association.
The proposal received the approval of
$40 large business houses, and a com
mittee has been appointed TO make an
investigation with a view of devising
ways and means to put the plan into
operation.
The proposal is simply to adopt the
bankers clearing house system to the
needs Of mercantile affairs by having
the large mercantile houses effect
their debtor and creditor settlements
directly among themselves by the eX-
change of Cancelled checks, in man.
ncr similar to the settlements made
b. the banks. without the necessity
'aG he exchange Of real money
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-02-07
1Iyat the State purchase the school fn'

that the State purchase the school for
q State retornatory. He states thai,
al the present tine youths convicted
OF thefts auu o,her crimes are often
allowed 10 80 UNPUBLISHED and in this
way are encouraged in their down
ward path of crime. simply because
the judges and julies do not wish 20
send ,hcm to the Denitentiary.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-02-07
FOR REFORM SCHOOL.
Indian School Building May Be Used
Used fer Purpose.

OStu IVT It .'O'e'
RENO, Feb. 5-NOw that the Gov
erument has refused to make an ap-
preparation for the Stewart Institute al
Carson City and has declared chat the
school will be closed. Sheriff Farrell
Of Washoe County, has recommended
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-02-07


ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF the Western Pacific Railway Com
pany. a Railroad Cooperation Or
eanized ana Existing under the
Laws of the State of California. Of
it's Business in the State of Nevada
for the year ending December 81.
1907.
Amount expended in con-
struction Of railroads in
the State of Nevada. g .5'7,19G D
Amount expended in pur-
chase OF property in the
State of Nevada ... 4lo23 il
Amount Of revenue collect
Cd for business in the
State OF Nevada ..... Nothing
Miles of track laid IN
State OF Nevada ..... 1873 Miles
WESTERN PACIFIC RAILWAY co.
By ]. c. HABELY, Secretary.
~o~~~~~~-~---~~-~~~->~ ~~~-~~>~~so-~~~~~~>~~
DR.. w. r. c vo3 3ADEsKY
Physician and Surgeon
Office adjoining Electric Snbstation,
L. ID Street Carson city, New
OFFICE HOURS to , and to S