davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16
BLUE AND GRAY
At GETTYSBURC
Survivors ot Contendiug Forces
Meet and Shake Hands ON
Battlefield.
SWORD OF GEN. ARMISTEAD
Presented to Men OF the South
by Pennsylvania Soldiers-Mrs.
Pickett Was Present.

lSifeCldl 10 Inc times Dispatch
GETTYSBURG PA. September l5-At
'be "Highwater- mark" Of the Southern
Confederacy another link was added this
afternoon 10 the chain which binds tae
North and South. The sword OF Arnls-
tead. worn by him forty-three years ago.
when he went to glory and death. was re-
turned 20 his comrades. a perfect au-
tumnal afternoon. the erizzled veterans
o. both armies gathered around. "A last
word from the widow Of the immortal
Pickett all served 20 make an impress. va
incident without a flaw
The Richmond party arrived here at
1910 o'clock this afternoon The trim
from Richmond 10 Baltimore was devoid
oi Incident 4 meeting Of the Pickett
Association was held on board shin last
night. Captain r. n. Jenrles. Of Chase
CITY, was chosen TO act as command
amt and Colonel Charles # loehr. seq
retarl Upon arrival in Baltimore the
party was met by a committee consist
inc OF J. w Breedlove. F'ifty-sixth Nir-
einia. Jacob Klein and r a.. Burton. Of
Company r. First Virginia Al Union
station Mrs George L. Pickett. widow of
The general her son. Major Georce F.
Pickett. and his sons George e. Jr
and Christian. were given q rousing ova-
ton. B. u. clayton and B. j. Walker.
Fty-third Virginia. Jacob :. Allen. Ra-
leigh. \ c. Company r. Twelfth North
Carolina, II T.. Hudson. Chase CIV
Fifty third Virginia, Alexander Walker.
Seventeenth Virginia. and A r. VII
Hams. Of the NeWs-L Lcadcr also ioir.4.
The party IN Baltimore
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16
6fYA5 Day At
RADFORD FAIR
The People Crowd by Thousands
w here the Great Conumoncr
Passes.
CROWDS JOIN AROUND STAND
Ovanono Wherever He Moved.
and Immense Enthusiasm
Shown.

Special From star Correspondents
EADFORp VA. September d. ~.
i'I' O." presence al tine Radford Fair ta-
lar cell ipsed all other attractiors
Mr and Mrs. Bryan and their daurn-
ter we're up early this morning. and
shortly after o'clock Joined the family
DO the breakfast room. soon after lra.is
fast callers began to arrive.
4 Roanoke delegation. consisting OF
N'eSr-- T.. l.. hcyser, A. b. Coleman.
Everett Perkins. Dr. j. a.. johnson and
George s. Jack. arrived about Io O'Clock
and delivered an invitation 90 eo to
Roanoke and make an address to-nirht.
AFTER some questions and little thought.
VI hrA an said he would stop iu Roa-
n'he ten minutes and make taIk
A committee of fortv-rve men from,
Roanoke came TO Radford later IN ina
day in "a special car Co take Nh Bryan
rn Roanoke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16
WARSHIPS
GUARDING HAVANA
Severe Fighting Reported From
Several POints-Views on
Presidents Letter.

HAVANA. September 15-Three Amer
.can Varsaips arc Tie most imposing and
interesting objects in Havana Bay to-
nish; Their presence. uudesienodly. Vet
pointediy. is typical Of tho fact that IT
is the intention of the United States 90
take a hand .n Cuban afrairs % tine OK
tent of ar least bringing order our OF
tine present chaotic clud tiouS
Tho cruiser Ies Moines arrived this
morning. and tue ausiIlary cruiser Dixie.
with 250 marines ON board and ready At
moments notice To land ac.d pieces
and rapid fire suns. came this evening.
Commander Abraham = Culver. ~ the
Des Molnes. and I-euteuant-C Command
'roanholme~. ot the Dixie reported to
Commander CoweN ~ the Denver who
being tie senior officer. is in command
of the squadron.
II Commando Colweus mission hero
was of The nature of making pear.-uceo-
tatins. Dee could hardly be more hus,
Tie iS rc.,lNue delegates represertln..
the iasurseuts. and even some of t..
insurse nts themselves. who arr. anxious
through him % negotiate peace of SOM.
kind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16
Prizes in Garden Contest

Winners Of flower garden prizes are
requested 10 call at The Times-Dis.
patch bus ness Office. 9f6 East Main
Street. tomorrow Monday between
10 4. NJ. and 3 p NJ. to receive cash
rewards offered by this paper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16
Great Surprise.

though the gravity of his malady vas
recognized from the FIRST, his death came
q" - great surprise. He was abb To- he
ur and around until the very last He
attended the parade OF the Pavlovslv
kesiment last Wednesday and on Thurs
day was present az tho landing stage
when Emperor Nicholas and the imperiaI
family embarked on the yacht stand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16
Impressive Exercises.

: nrettv inrident ~ the trip occurred
near Hanover. Pa. when Mrs Pickett
passed through the train and took each
veteran hy the hand. Every head was
barred and each man rose 20 his feet
Arriving ar Gettysburg. dinner was soon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16
Bailey in Charge.

Immediately after Mr.. Gruets em-
ployment. effective April &. 1915. said
Mr. Pierce. Mr.. Gruet came To- see me
iE New York told Mt Gruit that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16
The Majors Statement.

Majo. Cheatw God. who IS stil con.
fr"d t. bis room on account Of illness
made the following str+sment:
As Commanding oiicer Of the Blues.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16
Both Claim Victory.

The reVoIatonistss outside tile city
have not vet been dislodged 10 any ev-
tent noih0 .aI stories of General BOD
rdsuezes n1At with them say per..s-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16
"A" Company.

Like le-.... a.a.. clio --ra..r-e-
itent yes'' t ..t-v .re officer oc
ignation rt.e .s fe -...., 20
o.. g.o1 of t.- ...-.-.-
There E..r .t.. ...n-~ ara-. .-
some mor-. t. ..-r.... .l.4 ..t e,..--
het~c@r t- .n.s ava rt.a,.a-
tlt hch s..f.. .. ... s...
aul ta, .a .... ,. t., ..-.-
TALON .u ...e. ..l .,ra . .......
bad been take. .I ..--..llr. B.. Mas
known t.lt fe.- and -f... .~
ocTorru1.tt a. r. ......-
hing hing a.o.' 0c. '' rro.e eti.a
TX ei1 's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16

CContmuel on Second Page
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16
LINE OFFICERS OF BLUES
BATTALION HAVE RESIGNED
BdttaliOntO beLeft With
out Single Captain
or Lieutenant. L
FIGHT ON HOBSON
AND CHEAIWOOD

Line Officers and Men on One
Side Against Staff, According
to Statement Yesterday.
BALTIMORE TROUBLE
BROUGHT THE CLIMAX
But Many Say misunderstanding
or Hostility Has Long Existed
and Recent Developments
But Caused the Break.
Action Great
Surprise.
"A" Company.
Captain < ~. Bouies.
First Lieutenant {. r. Hazen.
second L.e.terant T. O. Mshony
"B" Company.
Captain p. Page su-meu
First Lieutenant r. c correi.
Second Lieutcrrrs David Leary
Line Of ce.s oi tre G.ues wno have
sent in treIr res ls1.tlons 20 tre 40
Jutant- General
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16

Continued on Third Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16

Continued on Sixth Page
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16

Confined on sixth PaseJ
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-03
A Trite Saying.

q
IL Is u'te say lHs .i''' ,.' i5.'r... ','... y
stronger thau hi' ,i'iiAcu. IT, .,.,,
Golden MrHltN hi.'o.'l
the stomach piiS D" 'l,-i'r.- .'.f
pure rirh ilo'1 i.' '"' r'
Aiuhry- 10 'Al'i 'n' i
BODY and thu' cur 'v." ".'' '''l
ney iron DIGS II you '".'
blood pu'h'r anu t"1f' 81" "i.
your 'y tenn ln maanniAri.ii.- ''.u ""'
a pint of rch. icd ul"o'' 'hN' i' iNN D.,
rating 70 tne nIaIh 3in "'l '... 'l
weak. nervous, It'll" "'N'.
condition WHICH 80 many p,'i
from. j. usually lhe el''i '
the blood; u is often iul ,'a'' 't
or boiis appearing on1 iAr 'nih, '.'
becomes ihin ana th' i''li"-7 ''
Or. Pierce's Discovery cure, 81" ".,'ot
huinots aS N,'- "s u,.'- I'm. " and f.r,ei,,l
naHes pn' l'-.'w w.. f'., .oi,
~ lS NV o..,J s.r FL, ,',.r,...-.. fl,.,t
contains neither alcohol nor harmful
babif-forming drugs. and th. only one.
every ingredient OF which has thc rrofe,-
sioual endorsement of thc leading medical
writers Of thi, country. Some 0. tlr-o
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-03
STAFFORD
funeral Of Ms. Hsrndon Personals. Itc.

Stafford Store. Va. June 29.
Miss Cathriue Herndon, widow oi the
late Roy Herndon, who died at her home
near tins place on Monday, was - years
of age and leaves three daughters and
two SONS To- mourn their loss She had
been "a member OF the Primitive Baptist
church for a number Of years The iu-
neral services were conducted by her
pastor Rev Mr. Alexander. az Chappa-
wsm.ic church and the intermrnt made
i'm the family lot az that church. The
pallbearrr~ were Me-sr-. Hugh Adle.
Herbert Tol~on, Walter Wamslry, vii
lie. Green. bun BridWelI and Dallas DAVIS
Their. il considerable sickness in this
nriphhorhood. Misses Cleo FaulcOncr
Virginia and BESSIE l.cr llcrndon, Hattie
VI Shacklctt and Violet Bolts bcing on
the iudi~po-ed list
Mr- capt. L l.. Cooper, OF Washing
ton. is visiting her daughter Mr-. {. \
Bolts OF this place.
Mrs II. +. Olivia Bridwel and grand
SON. Temple BridWell, OF this place, are
visiting relatives in Washington.
Mr.. Wallace Irrnlon, oi Washington,
: visiting relatives here.
\ blind colporteur will give an enter
taiumrut here at the Baptist church ON
july 10. Religious books for sale No
admission charged. but a collection will
be- taken To deiray the expense oi the
meeting.
Mrs MAY Brown, OF Baltimore j. Wis
itiug her sister, Mrs Mitchell, at Ruby.
Miss Attic f. Cooper il visiting rela-
tiyrs at Bristersburg. Fauquier county
+. b.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-03
CHIuDREN'S DAY AT BEREA

Berea Baptist Sunday school, in stat
ford. held Cnildren's Day exercises sun
day. June under the direction OF The
superintendent Mr.. & j. CHARTERS.
The program consisted Oi.
Scripture reading aud addresses-ltev.
L.. ". Brooks.
citation-Children's Day, by Mary
Grauinger.
Rccitation-The Way Of the World, 10y
Carrie Young.
Recitation-BestW Way. byCliiiord Ford.
Recitation-Frecly ye Have Received,
Freely Give, by Ella Charters.
Duet-Some Day the Silver Cord WI
Break. hy Mrs. W b. Bullock aud daugh-
ter. Miss Myrtle.
acknowledgements, by May Young.
Recitation-Adyice, by Lawrence Pat
terson.
Recitation-Our Privilege, by Bculah,
Brown.
Recitati1n-Ill Soon BE- "a Woman, by
Belle Jacobs.
Rrcitntion-That's Ne, 10y Dora Patter-
SON
Duet-Machiuery Beneath the Banner
by Yirgie and Kate Jacobs.
Recitation-llow Little Helps, 10y
Ella CHARTERS.
Recitation-Echoes from the Clock, by
II children.
Hymn-by - children.
Recitation-His Mothers Song, Myrtle
Bullock.
Recitation-Luck Burton.
Drill-Bringingi in the Sheavcs 10y Misses
Carrie and Florence Patton, Nirgie ano
Kate Jacobs, Sallie and Maude Patton.
Recitation-A Short Sermon, 10y Mary
| CHARTERS.
Mrs. G. ]. CHARTERS. the Misses Patton
Misses Jacobs and Miss Myrtle Bu'locI
composed the committee in charge.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-03
KING GEORGE PERSONALS
King George c. H., Va, June ,!


Miss Jane Taylor, of near Anstead, W
Va. il visiting Miss Eva p. Tayloe.
Messrs. Paul HOLIDAY and 4. 7. Bill
inpsley. contractors for remOdeling the
p. +. rectory near the Court House, have
commenced operations.
Tucker 4 Bowles, OF GOOchland. rep
resenting Chicago firm for enlarging
photographs, delivered and collected
S315 worth of work recently in the
county.
Mrs. Caroline A. Turner, who has been
i'll for some time near Winchester, has re-
turned to her old home, "Woodlawn,
improved in health.
Miss Mary o. Tayloe, who has been
teaching the past session at Bland
field" the home OF Mr. Robert Beverley,
in Essex. is visiting her brother, Mr..
William Tayloe.
Mr.. James +. Rodgers has qualified
before the clerk OF the Circuit Court as
administrator of the late Mrs Nancy j.
Howland.
Mr. c. C. Baker, of Washington. who
has been visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. +. Baker, at their home near
Shiloh, has returned.
DR.. Edgar Snowden, of Washington,
who has been visiting his cousin, Mr.. q.
c. Grymes, at Matthias Point, has re-
turned home.
Miss Mary l.. Jett, from the Episcopal
High School, is visiting the Stuarts at
Cedar Grove.
Mr., Julian Stuart Jones, of Baltimore
who has been visiting at Cedar Grove
has returned.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-03
CARELESS PRACTICE STOPPED

In response to the official complaint
made by A. p. Warrington against the
firing of practice shells from Fort Mon
roe some OF which struck at Wiloughby
Reach last week, greatly endangering
the lives Of summer cottagers there, Col.
potts. commanding the Fort Monroe
post. has replied, saying that he has
ordered "A careful investigation OF all the
connected with the
practice complained Of and advising
that cottagers at Willoughby Beach
need feel no apprehension on tins SCORE
in the future.
jealousy bears lot OF fruit that
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-03
FAIR SHARE FOR VIRGINIA
Old Dominion Delegation in Congress Satisfied
With Appropriations.

Representatives Of the Virginia delega-
fion in the house who have been success
ful in securing money for public buildings
in their districts say that they think, IN
the matter OF distribution OF funds,
Virginia shared as we'll az any OF the
other Southern States. While not
nearly all OF the items relating to places
in Virginia were considered, the result,
as stated by several members OF the
delegation, is satisfactory.
The whole amount that goes to Viz
Qinia this year. under the bill for the
erection and enlargement OF possibilities
is almost 100000, and compares well
with the amount awarded other states.
The following amounts indicate what
will 90 to other States in the South;
Alabama. S3S2,OOO; North Carolina
S237 800: Tennessee, $335,OOO; Louis
lana. $500 600; Texas, $152, 900; South
Carolina. $22j, 900.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-03

II would be- nice thing to have an
income you didn't always owe before
YOU got 1t.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-03
Sale at Public Auction
OF
DESIRABLE FARM

Located Immediately upon the =. i. y
p. r. r.. at stephens Station, half mile
west OF Brock Road.
Rv virtue Of decree OF date june 9TH.
1906. entered in the Chancery Cause OF
Scott T. Stephens ct ais vs.Todd Infants,
and depending in the Circuit Court oi
Spotsyivania, Virginia. as special com
missioner. will offer for sale. mt public
auction. at the front door oi the court
house Of Spotsylvania county, Virginia
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-03
Monday, August 8,

1906. Mt II O'Clock NJ, that certain
tract of improved farm land. situate ln
Spotsylvania county, Virginia, immedl-
ately on the p. +. 4 +. r. Il at stephens
Station. about hall mile west oi Brock
Road Station. containing about one nun
dred and fifty acres of land, about Sixty
or sixty-Gvc acres OF which j. cleared and
divided into fields. three of which are M
grass. residue oi tract in white and r'd
oak timber. much OF which Is Oi saIcable
size. improvements consist OF comfort
able. convenient, two story, SIX room
dwelling in good repair, good barn ana
all necessary outbuildings usually found
upon up-to-date farm, fine well water in
ward. place watered by springs and run
ming streams ineyery field; good orchard,
variety OF fruit, apples. peaches, pears
cherries, etc Land adioins j. W. Irigg,
W. +. stephens, Hawkins and Others.
and is convenient to school,, ,churcles'etc.
This is a highly desirable piece OF prop
erty. and should attract the attention
of persons seeking home well located.
with unusual advantages, and IN good
neighbood. Terms cash.
Lee j Graves.
Special Commissioner.
In the Clerks office Of the Circuit court
of the county of Spotsylvania. Scott +.
Stephens ct ais, plaintiffs, against Todd :
infants ct ais, defendants. !. L. A. Harris,
clerk OF the said court, do certify that
the bond required OF the special comms-
sioner by the decree rendered in said
cause on the 9TH day Of June, 1906, has
been duly given. Given under my hand
as clerk of the said court, the 18th day
OF June, 1906.
T. 4. Harris, Clerk.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-03
CLOTHING

Mem Black Clay Worsted Suits,
worth $50. at $500.
Mems Custom-made Corset Fitting
Suils. worth $1,000. $500.
Fine Line Boys and Children's Suits.
Nice Line Ladies' and Children's Ok
fords. Fine Line Mems Oxfords.
We have great spring and summer
line oi goods. too varied To mention.
rall ON the one price hOuse-the
house that undersclls all.
Boston Variety Store
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-03

jealousy bears a lot OF fruit that
should not be preserved.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-03
TEACHERS HERE
Some of Those Attending The
Summer Institute.

The following Is n partial list oil III
.cachcrs attending the Summer Norin'
u this city.
Mary " Lee. Montcithsville.
Fannie I. Lee Monteithsylle
Dora shelton, Montelthsyillc.
Margaret Maddox. MOutcithsyillr
Marian T.. Pratt. Passapatauzy.
Lillian \. Stephens, Falmouth.
Alberta Halpcnny. GarrisOnyllle.
Geo Raines, GarrisonyIlle.
Edna e. Callahan. W hralton.
Mary T.. Blakrmorc. Mllrnbrck.
Lena X Dshman. Colonial Beach
Meta q. Omohundro, Maple Grove.
Lucy G.. Omohundro. Maple Grove.
Jane X. Davis. Farnhan.
Edith l.. Didlakc. Merry Point.
Lucy Stirling, Whralton.
Daisy ". Rcdd, Jamacia.
Beruicc rumpkius. Post OAK.
Sallie T.. Wooliolk. Hanover
Matte Scott. huntsville.
Ellie Gentry, Richmond.
Ruth Jerrell, Leayclls.
Josephine Jcrrell, lravclls
Eleanor llilldrup. Scrcamcrgllle
Daisy Faulconer BrOkenhurg
lettie Bagby, Richmond.
Bertha Nu~~cy Ma~~ap0naN.
Nellie Morris. MassaponaN.
Grace Emhrey. fredericksburg
Ethel Williams, Micomic0.
Palma Coleman. Richmond.
Willie Witham, Richmond.
Virginia h. Ashby. Mussclman.
Margaret Moncure. Rectory.
Elizabeth " Barber. Falmouth.
Alice l.. Jellie, Richmond.
Florence q. Enberly. Elko.
Berta Wright. kidd's Fork
Eva Wright Kidd Fork.
Mary Wright. kidd'- Fork.
Mary Page Waller Garrisouville
Cathariue Ophelia Partiow, Broker
iurg
l-syc Pearl Pritchctt. Margo.
lrannctte Jrrrrll. Brukcuhurg
Amelia NJ. Curtis. Ro-e,llr.
Fannie ;. Curtis. Kn~ryllr
Nora y Ballard. Rrrra.
Annie l. Ballard. Brrra.
Bessie VI Moore. l;rctory.
pHlir Mahoucy. KertOry
Lula T.. Arlington. ShacAlettc
Ada Arlington. Shacklcttc.
Lucy VI Smith. fredericksburg
4. ". Palmer. kilmarnock.
Lizzie Terrell. Emrmitts.
Maria 4. Jones. rhauna
E.. ilcloi-r Percilull. Water View
l-ahpl Jones. Ellrr-on.
Maegi- y Marshall jersey.
Betty Harris. loung-
Halle Beazley, Tyler
Bennie Sattcrwhitc, Hewlett.
Maggie j.. Honey. Frederick-hurg.
Esther Thomas. fredericksburg.
Eva l.. Eubank. Union Level.
Ada VI. Garner. Fredericksburg.
Cora l.. Cole. fredericksburg.
Ethel ;. Cole. Fredericksburg.
Alice G.. Cole, Fredericksburg
Marthu VI. Holladay Glen Allen.
l.. W Jones. Owenton.
Kate VI. Owens. Shiloh.
Mrs. Ella l. Armstrong. Falmouth.
Maysel B. Coakley, Edge Hill.
Mary l.. tOakirl. ONti~.
Cora l.. Parker, Stubhs.
Richie C. Hall. Andrews.
Esther :. Wine. Crest
Fannie '. Wine. Crest.
Mollie \. Reynolds, St Just.
Rettie j. Reynolds. st. Just
Matte Biscoe. Granite Springs
Annie W. Davis, fredericksburg
Clarice c. Davis. Fredericksburg
Maria Collins, Bowling Green.
Lillian Gillian. IIickshurg
Alma Gouldman. fredericksburg.
Ruth sullivan. Falmouth.
Elizabeth Smith, Summit.
Irene Flippo, COrbin.
Hattie Dearborn, Price.
Mamie +. Peed, King George.
Florence l.. Bell. Rockford.
Belle Little. Fredericksburg
Fannie II. Taylor. Ashland.
Lois ". CLANCY. fredericksburg
Cassie l.. Shelton. Falmouth.
Lily .. Bonnoy, Sperry
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-03

A big head is often the result OF a few
small ideas.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-07-03
]. B. HALLS SONS,
DRIGGISTS
P MCRACKEN. BIO. Q co.,
WHOLESALE AND RKTAII~

.GROCERS and LIQUOR DEALERS.
Orar Ten Thousand Gallons PURE RYE end
ROffEBON WHISTLES from the following Rfn
known distlllories. Graft & CO.. II Ohio. Boo 1e
County Distilling Co, Of Kentucky. honue' no
Dlstillery. 81 Maryland, and ". +. GRAY. OF
AGENTS for Bergner En0le's Lager Beer.
They also offer Staple and Fancy Groceries,
Agricultural Implements. Reeds. Gusno ano
Cempnt
The oasis., 1906-06-30

mate Ni fIe te0mef gave Kodfl. aucl t liafe ahi t landed Uol it ibe walpf haf on ihe ssRe of be lower deck breaking bls leq. 'fhe Mexican is Laid up in lbe hWpilal and Df Paeh gays tbe fracture is n very bad one. Wle3 sober Rodriguez is -aid Co be very peace able and quiet .o
 Graham Guardian Ata meet ing in Thatcher Wednesday op all the canal companie- oi the valley, it was decided to pool their inter ests and bring suit in the district court against the Clifton and Mo fenei copper companies to stop them from dumping tailings into the Gila river. This course was outlined editorially in the Guardi- an last January, when it was pointed out that more tailings were coming down the river than ever before; and at the same time these companies were promis ing that they would be kept out. While some effort has been made to keep the tailings out of the river, 1t has in nc wise proved effective; and even now the river is heavily charged with tailings and the only thing left for the far mers to do, is to take up the plan adopted last Wednesday and push it through the courts vigorously 7. 4 fair adjustment of the whole matter can be had in the courts. It may for q time work a hardship on the copper companies, but it must be borne iii mind that the valley people have rights that must be respected
The oasis., 1906-06-30
sNmEw , DO "A 0LIvE
 T0peMri'ts;r
The Standard Visible Writer

You can write any Of these things yourself if you do not happen to have q stenog pheT For you can easily learn, with little practice, to write just as rapidly, and as per- feetv. as au expert operator on the OLIVER. Because the OLIVER is the siMPIGFlED type writer And you can see every word youwrite, About s0 per cent, MORE DURABLE than any other typewriter, because 1t has about 50 per cent LESS NEARING FONTS than most other typewriters.
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 Write us now for our booklet on the sIMPLIFiED features of the OLIVER.
 The OLIVER TyDewriter co.
 Wabash Ave. sS. Monroe St..
 Chicngo, Ills.
 E. L. oRIsWoLO, Local Agent.
The oasis., 1906-06-30

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