davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-05
Virginia College.

Near Roanoke, Va, "the Magic
City of the South" is located one of
the most famous Southern colleges
for young ladies-VirginiA Col
lege. This institution is situated
on Il commanding elevation, with
mountains towering on every side.
Half mile beyond city limits, remote
from the noise and smoke of indus.
trial activity, it enjoys the quiet, SO.
clusion and freedom of county life,
end yet its pupils can avail themselves
of city advantage, when occasion
arises. Electric cars run at frequent
intervals. OF tue mental training, it
should suffice to point out that
students from thirty states are to be
found here. For. thoroughness of
teaching, range OF studies, equip
ment, Virginia College ranks very
high. The new buildings have every
modern improvement--steam heat,
electric light, bath aud toitet rooms
on every floor. A campus of ton acres
surrounds the college. Pupils have
special conservatory advantages in
music. art and elocution. A we'll
equipped library and reading room
are provided. Discerning parents
note these material advantages, but
they place a higher valuation yet on
that delightful and en- nobling social
life which influence for good the
character of every girl fortunate
enough to be brought within It's
charming circle.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-05
FREQ Scholarships IN Nurse rr aiming.


The Philadelphia School for Nurses
has purchased large properties as
2219 25 Chestnut Street, PhiIadel.
phia, and will extend the benefits of
the Free Course in Nursing to young
women Of every rural community and
of the smaller towns aud cities
throughout tho entire country.
The Course is two years, but may
be shortened to eighteen months by
six months' reading and study at
home.
The School provides room, board,
nurse uniforms, gives full instruc.
tions, and pays the students fare
home at the end OF the Course.
A special short course is provided
for those who cannot spend two
years in the study, but who wish to
quickly prepare themselves for self
support.
The object Of those who are pro.
viding the funds for this work ia to
ultimately extend the benefits Of
skilled nursing to every village and
township in tho land.
Nearly 200 Free Scholarships will
| he available this year.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-05
CHARLESTON d WESTERN OAROLINA
RAILWAY.

CHARLEsTON d WESTERN CAROLINA
RAILWAY.
Arrival and Departure OF Trains, Greens
Vile. 8. q. Effective April Ia, 1905.
DEPARTURES;
$3.50 m, No. 48 daily except Sunday, for La,i.
rens and Intermediate stations, arrive at
Laurens 900 a m.
Hewberry, Columbia. Sumter and Charles.
Train No. 81 for Richmond, Washington
and eastern cities, and at Laurens with g. 4
W.. Train No. | for Spartanburg and
train No 2 for Greenwood, Augusta, etc.
Arrive I.aurens i:35 IN, Clinton
2:22 m, EeWbcrry 3 10 p. IN, Columbia !: 10
Sumter $50 p m, Charleston a40, spartan
burg $3.50 p, m, Greenwood 2:f6 p IN, IN
Augusta 5'25 p. M.
4:4O p m, No. 80 Daily except Sunday. for Lan.
rcns and intermediate stations Arrive at
LaUrens 6:40
ARRIVALS.
1920 m, No. 81, daily except Sunday from
Iaurons and intermediate stations.
90 y m, No. IS, daily except Sunday, from
f.aurcns and intermediate stations.
3:2b u m, No. 52, daily from Charleston. Sumter,
Columbia Newberry, Clinton, Spartanbnrg,
Augusta, Greenwood Laurens. etc.
Trains No. 81 md b3 run through between
Charleston without change.
J. W. LigOn, Agt. Geo. r.. bryan Gen. Agt.
GREENVILLE, s. C.
Ernest Williams, G. r. A..
r. n. Brand, Traf. Man. Augusta, Ga.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-05

course. On the fourth Monday in
this month the court convenes in
this county and Zeta will be given
a fair trial and all outraged
humanity will he vindicated.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-05
TAKE NOTICE.

From this date will be in the Super-
visors Office every two weeks on Tues.
days after Saleday in each month and
Tuesday two weeks after each sajeday
to transact business.
q. M. LYNCH,
i'uervisor.
May 9th 1908i
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-05
?iekeas Railroad Coavaay
TIME TABLE NOS
Supersedes Time Table No 4
Effective March 10 1905

Read Down Read Up
No IL No 10 STATIONS No1l Moo
Mixed Mixed Mixed Mixed
4:40 pm l0:i0 am lV lickens ar 2:55pm :35 pm,
4:45 pm 10:45 am Ferguson 2:I5pm 7:3O nm
4:b5 pm 1885 Rm sParsOn's 2:3Opm 7:2O nm,
500 pm 1i:OO ain hArinil'K 2:25pm Z: is nm
$40 pm II :05 am sMauldin 2:2Opm 7: 10 mn
5:15 pm 1l:I5 am ar Easley lv 2:l5pm 7:N mn
hFlag Stations
All trains daily except Sunday
No. 10 connects with Souther n Railway No &c
No 0 connects with Southern Railway No II
No. IL connects with So uthern Railway No II
NO II connects with Southern Railway O 40
sW"F any information apply to
j II TAYLOR Gen Manager
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28

3fls
on Resolutions deno,i1clilg Act A. 1.
for the better proteoton Of worktneti einp,oyi
cd on buildings were adopted by the Ce .'l
Federated Utilon yesterday. II "a n I
4 Nl1TLONu. |. las Florence Cry I, a.
seventeen years old or tincket VI -,
was INSTANTLY killed Bbys Delnware Hn ~ y Y.
wanna and Western fast expross NJ the 2 sta nv,
13BLLDroNr m, pa Formal Announcement, 81
that General a James A. Beaver mas t a
charge Of state College temporarily is t1'aae, 9s
confined Illness TO ~ HOME Il oysfbr g,
He has avery bad cold and IL tfoupied WIN a9
.oitiee before the end q s.he week 's. +
CHESTER, PA.--Albert Blizzard was ,tl Walk.
lsg s'Has aSoSe Wsn
water piunging6 III he rescued The drowning
BOY, Edward Mccoy, tei, years E old ~
Il fI3r5nN1 ok n PA revolver, thousht % %
have been o.sned BY Patrick Hester, le sath
several n o. ills associates at Bloon,seurs ~, ~
1874 was found ont little Island n me q. su ~
u,iehni,na River N near Berwick. The regent fe
high water had washed away the s s ". .,.n
covered It. and & while Hudson ltuch was was
searching for bait he stumbled upon ~ ~. Al y
EAsToN, "a. lila Isolation disturbed b - =
YOUNG, aged seventy years. thinks OF seehth hs
moro remote habitauon Higher up on Inc
mountains n Overlooking the . DelaWarea ~ ElVor.{
For FIVE years Dung has lived q ne oI e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
sGs5 DUBIOUS
About What Her Husband Would say

< 64b 43ttsg 1is{ DUBIOUS
About What Her Husband Would say,
Mich. woman tried Postum Food
Coffee because ordinary coffee disagreed
with her and her husband She writes:
my husband was sick for three years
with catnrrh Of the bladder. and pnlpitu-
tlon OF the heart, caused by coffee Was
unable to work AT all and In bod par, OF
tho time,
lNI had stomach trouble, was weak and
fretfni so could not attend TO my house
work--both OF us using coffee all the
time and not realizing IT was harmful
''One morning the sroeer's wife SAID
she believed coffee was the cause Of our
trouble and advised Postum. took It
home rather dubious about what my hus-
band would say--he was fond Of coffee.
"Eut took coffee right off the table,
and we haven't used a cup Of 1t since
You should have seen the change in us,
and nov my husband never complains OF
heart palpitation any more. Afy stomach
trouble went away in two weeks after /
began Postum Ny children love It, and
It docs, them good which can't be said
4 OF coffee, Il
"a lady visited us who WAS always half
sick. told her I'd make her cup OF
Postum she said It was tasteless stuff,
but ene watched ME make II, boiling II
tkorouEh1y for 15 minutes, and when
done she said.it vas splendid. Long bell
Ing brings out the favor and food quail
4 ~, Name given by Postum; Go. Battle
Greek. 4 ich.
III Read the 'iitte book. THE Road 70
w oil ,tile. s An pkgs There rs q reason
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28

ftiful presents were china tea set which
belonged to the great-grandmother Of the
bride. and several pieces Of silver which
belonged to her -great-grandmot other
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28


Stiful presents were a china tea set which
belonged to the great-grandmother Of the
bride. and several pieces Of silver which
belonged to her great great-grandmot other.
Personal Mention.
s Mrs. L. b. Taylor Is visiting her son..
Mr., ELL. Taylor In Roanoke.
Mrs. 6. L. LESION and Mrs. ~ r.. p.
Smith are the guests of friends In Roa-
noke. III Il.
Mr.. II. III. Gilbert has returned to
9Lynchburg after short visit TO Rich
mond. II s is5
Mrs. Nellie .N1ccabe Heinz is the guest
Of the Misses Martin, on Washington
Street Lynchburg. Il q IA
Misses Ethel and elise Burke arc Wis.,
sltlng Mrs G. NJ. Dillon on Federal street
Lynchburg, n5a
Misses Emma and Myrtle .Saunels are
visiting their parents. Mr. and. Mrs CT
H. sauner, at Madison Run, W. i9
Mr.. Frederick II. lVarrar Is Visiting his
mother. Mrs j. i, Fairar, in SCOTS
VILE. i5i VI
Il e.
Mr.. p. S. Powers Is with his mother,
Mrs. d, 7. Powers, in srottsyille, 45
Mr. and Mrs. j. Howe Kent, Of PULASKI
\ county, are entertaining at their haAa-
| some country yplaeeGsQ Oak shade a very
! pleasant house party Among the guests
! arc Miss Bessie StearnrS,, OF iicllnond;.
/ Miss Mary Peasants, Of Hollins, and Miss
| Constance StSarnes, Of Salem,
i Z d 81 i
Mr.. John II. Henley and Mr.. and Mrs,
/ Claude Henley are the guests OF Mr.fand
4 Mrs. H. II, Henley, IN Stanton,
/, Miss Ethel Selater, Of stnunton, Is Wis
iting friends In Richmond
i Mrs, NJ. G. Mitchell, of BerkIey, an-
4 ncunces the engagement of her daug-
ter, Fannie, 40 NJ, c. H. George, y,
$. n. The marriage VIII take place the
Z latter part OF September.
/ MISS Angie Gentry is spending her
vacation With her sisters Misses Mollle
and sallte Gentry, az New Hope, Va
Mrs. George W. Mcdaniel and chill.
3 dren are the guests Of Mr.. John n.
Fsris,at Red Hin
Mr,Atwood Temple has returned from
q visit 70 his uncle Che Res. Roy TEN.
.Tle at Milimelon, Va.
= alr. Walter Faber spent Sunday VIII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28

4 May Handy, Of this city. 8 i
undoubtedly the best gowned woman at
the function, and she will probably have
no end OF trouble in answering or evad-
Ing the question as to where she buys
her frocks. No description Of the gown
has been attempted. and it is safe to
say that no masculine pen will attempt
at. 1t would DO tho very height Of news
paper folly to try to describe a dress
that doomed up, as a. moon among a. hun
ldred brilliant stars. N
Gill The affair was probably the most SUI
iperb that has been given at Newport this
year. III {3 XII 553S533sf sss8Es +
One hundred guests sat down to dn-.
6ner, and they were Joined later by others
from the cottage colony, to hear Cam
5panari who was in perfect form. Then
there was dancing until midnight. when
tho function was ended. showing late af-
fairs no longer arc correct in Newport
Everything used for the dinner was
prepared in tho large kitchen Of Cross
ways and by the best chef In Newport
and his assistants, Tx
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
DELIGHTFUL EVENING c..
Fairrnount Young People Enjoy
Outing at lakewood.

sAAA - 49, = S,Si
Outing at IdleWood.
88 Quite d merry crowd from Fnrmount
enjoyed ia delightful outing at lakewood
q few. evenings ago. The affair was under
athe auspices Of the Ladies' Aid Society
gof 1.-THE Il Methodist Church. The ladics
went out about q o clock, and 81 were
Joined blythe gentlemen at 1880 o'clock, &
when tire ladies began to unpack various
boxes and baskets, which8the had pre-
pared for the occasion. and two long
tables were banked with all the good
things which go to- make Z up Il ar old
fashioned picnic dinner, which was great
Ky en- 10y red tSS N 3 WI
s# After taking in all the amusements on
the grounds and listening to the music,
( the crowd returned to Fairmount, after
VI ssmostf w enjoyable evening. M: 3 ~ III
s5 Among those who went out were y r.
and Mrs. 4 r. B. IN Scott. Mrs. Ella R.
Ralney. Mr. :sand Mrs 6, Pollard lar
Mr. and Mrs. Warren TIobson, Miss Inez
sHobson, Miss Linda Jeter, Mrs. ] ohm r.
RJeter, Mrs. Carrie Cobb. Mr.. and Mrs Il
Henry c.. Hechler, Miss A Avis III echler,
Master I1ldrge Gentry, Miss Edith Cen
try, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Frohman,s
Miss N1ahle Pollard, IL Mr.! Willie Garth
right, Miss May Gentry, Mr.. Tom Greg
Dry, Miss Scott, Mr. William Henry
Mitchell Mr. Robert Scott, Mr. and Mrs
Ernest Heuhler, Mrs. 3. II B Thompson
Mrs: Mary Mcdowell, Master FrohmanI
and others. ~ Fl N &3.y .s3i A;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28

4 Be1ore nerE} N arTla9 w ISIS
10 DO well gowned when with we'll
gowned women is perhaps one Of NJ tho
most comfortable feelings the feminine
heart can experience, says a Newport
special to the Philadelphia Enquirer,
but ito {be considered the best gowned
at a social function whore every woman
has done her level best to Guido her
sisters is Undoubtedly the summa SUM
5marum Of the hopes and efforts Of tha
woman who spends most Of her thought
and much of her time on the great dues;
ton Of dress. @ Z. s.
When Mrs. James Brown Potter, tho
second one Of that name, not the we'll
known actress. swept into Mrs. Stuyve-
SAINT Fisl's dinner party at the Cross
ways last night there was a distinct and
ttcrlded murmul Of approval from tho
men, and a more subdued note Of envy
afrcm the women. 3ty;t
The Southern benuty who wns once
the Virginia belle Miss May Haidy, was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
INSPECT MILITARY.
Colonel 10 Lane Stern Announces
the Dates and Places for Work.

I l. y
Colonel 10 Lane Stern, Assistant M
SUPERINTENDENT has announced the dates
for the annual inspection and muster OF
the State militia. The work VIII pegln
Tuesday and will require the entire
month. 81 81
The following are the names OF the
commands, places and dates on when
inspections are to be made: "a
Monday, September S--Headauarters
and Company *, SEVENTEEN Regiment
and Company A, seyenty-second Res
iment, stanton.
Tuesday, September accompany II, \
Seventy second, Clifton Forge
Wednesday, September 5-He adqunr7
ters and Company c. SeYenty-second,1
I Luray. 5,tFs
Thursday, September accompany D,
SeYenty-second, Front Royal. 4.
@- Friday, September 7r-C Company II, u
seventy.second culpeper and Conn
/ pany u. ssyentieth, Chariot esyillo
Monday, September lQ7-c onlpany i,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28

his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Il. j. Faber,
IN Gordorsyic
Mr.. 9. M, Knox Is visiting friends in
Orange
Mrs. D, III. Rucker is visiting her
parents in Ilopknsville, Ky, .#
Mrs, Conway Knox, who has been
visiting friends in Charlottesville Is
now With friends in 5nrboursvllle. lf5,
i5S Mr.. George Benson Is the guest Of
friends in Characteristic. t s8
5aN E1
$ The Floyd Chapter Of the. Daughters
ot%the Contederacy. which5has been
inactive for tie past eighteen months,
8rcorganized August 18th. The following
oteers We're elected: Mrs. 7. Fl. Il Null
5lins, president; Mrs. 7. IN, Howard, vice
president; Mrs, s. r. Brpamc, sccre-
alary; Mrs, Carrie "a. Dobyns, A.,urer;
MISS Katherine rompkins, reg,s. and
Mrs. ". NJ, Pendleton,8 historian, II
Miss Jennie Hughes Is Visiting Miss
Ellen Douglas Garnet at Mathews
Gcultllnuse
Mr.. and Mrs, G., p. Marston, Of Toano,
.let slrndins a lew days in Richmond
Mrs. Clarence Walden and children. who
have been spending the summer near
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-28
BRIEf ITEMS FIR ON EVER Y WHERE

eluslon. literally taking q shs woods WHOM
Ills wife died. {5 i8 II N III t
FfitIADt1tpH tA. MI II. Edward Dudley. the
philadelphia society woman who lss suing the
millionaire !clubinai md lazy for q Yorce.
sssosi, soSt warrant se Arrest i AVE-
street. WHO nus boon living alone In one room.
rs sfao. e sSs e N s.ss
hsnli 9s So asaa5!nsd
sESysDfsvass RSRSssfS
AsaS e eis open the
paisfi until the close Of the 5ussba season,
S1T ass ss
ss elas e w ,sls 1 a aasssa
trs train and is di.appeared III the pine forest skirt
Ing tho railroad near the county pri,son, n, Ct Ct
thrsat tha au he would nSver be taken . jail
by h black nnn. n 4 XXI
d PROVIDENCE. Il. LA touring automobile.
containing seven persons, was run down by 2
suburban trolley car IT l.akewood A. few miles
e oivor La IeiS Of o. New Bedtord vas instantly
killed. ana Aimee Trrnzonu. d .,Iquor inspector,
Gxnqe who deorse
f2auquettc, OF Fall r. yer, wtst severely hurt
n seventieth, sFnrmville. II ~ VI lsi 1335 s y
a53 Tuesday, September IL Company =, Tx
85y seventicth, Lynchburg. " NJ ~ Sf
4 t5f edncsday, september 12--C Company
u M, Sevcnticth, Danylllo. M sS,5 X
Thursday, septeinbc 13--C Company =,
s Seventy-socond. Chase City. l 3S ss
vi Friday September 14-C Company M,
IL seventy-flrst, Elnporia. fSi ii
Monday, September ! Company G,
4 Seventy-secUnd,8 Petersburg. S S5 4
Tuesday, September 1S-Bluos Bat
u talon, Richmond. y35 isy 40 III
y Wednesday,, September 10 artery
IA "a. Richmond. III ~ 5ii$i II ~ III
atl8 Thursday, September D-C Companies IA
"a, B and g, Seventieth, Richmond. 89
Friday, September PC Company r., I'd
" Scventy-nrst. Su folk @ 81 N tE5t 3l$ 81
K Tuesday, September rs Companies *
III and \ 4, Seventy-flr first and Battery G,
Portsmouth. Il 81 a VI III * 81 ). .4
"Wednesday, II September 2o-Head-
quarters and Company5I i. Scycnt y-first,
L Franklin. vi s$3
Thursday, September &c Companies SS
AZ b and Il, seventy-ilrst, and Bat
Il terry B. Norfolk. u
y Friday, September accompany u,
Z, Seventy first, Hampton, and Company
II C,a SeYenty-frst, Newport N ews.:
az Tuesday, October accompany I,
4 SEVENTEEN, fredericksburg.
s Wednesday,, October accompany @,
Seventeth, Alexandria.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-08
HIPPLt A FOR6tR
 FOR QUARTER MILLION
His Methods not Unlike Some of
 StensIand'S Practices.

Philadelphia, Sep. 7.-Forgeries for lars by Frank K. Nipple. the suicide president of the defunct Real Estate Trust company have been discovered by Receiver Earle. The latter made this discovery last night. adding that he had no idea where Nipples villainy would end. Nipple in order to meet his immense Ovcrdrafts used the names of some of the most prominent business men of the city on notes. which is some cases amounted to $150.O00 The president had taken copies of the signatures of a number of business men while some of their checks were negotiable securities passed through his hands, but in every case he avoided the name of a Real Estate Trust company's depositor.
 When pinched for money 10 meet his overdrafts or some big Segal loan. MT. Earle said as q last resort Nipple would draw up note with the forged signature attached. This he would take to the cashier or paying teller, saying he had personally made the loan, and is was discounted. With the amount to his credit he would sat isfy the pressing claim.
 Receiver Earle said tonight that in order to accomplish reorganization of the Real Estate Trust company he would accept the presidency if the de- positors insisted.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-08

seat on the national committee by fraud was refuted two years ago at St Louis by the national convention itself and that he (Sullivan) had not asked for endorsement from the state convention. instead of resigning in the interest of the democratic party" as MT. Bryan said he should. MT Bryan says: I examined into his (SuIlivan'st conduct at Springfield before I took part in the attempt to unseat him and at the St. Louis meeting I had asked for his resignation That statement is not true. MT. Bryan knew it was not true when he made it. Mir Bry- ans statement that he had in writing a request by more than half of the delegates to the Springfield conven- ton is a statement that has been made before. It was made at the St. Louis convention and is untrue. MT. Bry- an has never substantiated it with evidence
 MT. Sullivan then reviewed the St. Louis contests. again accusing Mir Bryan of untruthfuIness and repeating that he had not sought endorsement at the hands of the convention and did not attempt to link his name with that of Bryan. He accuses MT. Bryan of having advised his particular friends in Illinois to bolt the democratic ticket and asks ''Is this the measure of MT Bryan's party fealty? Is this the way MT. Bryan proposes to help elect democratic congress? To test Mir Bryan's boasted sincerity d little, I challenge him to this, if I hold my po- sition in the democratic national com mittee by fraud I ought to resign. If MT. Bryan has falsely accused me Of
 
 quit running for president. No man is fit to be a candidate for that office who goes out in public and lies about any member of his party. Therefore, l propose that MT. Bryan and l put the issue as between up upon the men who sat as delegates to the Springfield convention of two years ago
 Bryan said that a majority of them were opposed to me for national com mitteeman; he said that he had at St. Louis letters from more than half of those delegates in which they repu- diated the action of the convention which resulted in my becoming nat ional committeeman. Let us have the poll made under the direction of the chief justice court of Illinois If the majority of those delegates will SUD- port MT. Bryans contention and will say that l was elected to the national committee by fraud. then I will re- sign from the national committee. On the other hand-and this I contend is but fair-if the majority of those dele gates of two years ago do not support MT. Bryans allegations of fraud. then I will insist that he shall announce that he will no longer be a candida tt for president at the hands of the dem- ocratic party. The American people 1 believe in fair play. Call the roll
Arizona republican., 1906-09-08
TORRES IN COMMAND
 GOOD ORDER PRESERVED
No Serious Trouble Apparent In Vicinity
 of Cdndned
Bad Characters Promptly Dealt With--Two Hundred Visiting ArizOnians Enjoyed Hospitality of Colonel Greene and Mexican Officials Yesterday.

Benson, Ariz., Sept. 7.-(SpeciaL)- The delegates to the territorial conven- tion were today entertained by the Greene Copper company at Cananea, Mexico. They had left Bisbee before breakfast and on a special train were taken to Douglas for their breakfast. and an hour was allowed them to view the city. The start was then made to Cananea. The trip consumed the bal ance of the day. Tonight 15O delegates are in Benson awaiting the arrival of the limited. They will arrive in Phoe- nix tomorrow, although there are many who have arranged to stop off at Tue son until Monday.
 Cananea was one of the most intar- esting features for the delegates since they have been in southern AArizona Many women are in the party and among others nearly all of the Mari copa delegation and Hon. Mark Smith, in all nearly two hundred. The officers oi the company apparently appreciated receiving the visit as much as did the visitors enjoy MT. Greene's hospitality and that of his lieutenants They went all over the town and in the shops. to
 the concentratOr. to the dust room and the shelter. They bought elaborat tely of the wares on sale in the town Some NCiC C NsSilillS 1iltiluS III QlIIefSDT parts of the city and others were taken on
 the cars to the camp. To explain the sights encountered on every hand
 would be impossible. The trip is one which cannot be equaIed in any mining section of Mexico.
 There were some fears on account of ! the recent trouble in the Mexican coun- | try at Douglas. Such fears were at
 once dispelled as the city on every hand was all activity. The men were devotlng their attention to various ern- 1 ployments and various questions were proposed by your correspondent. All
 of them were answered in a manner
 showing that the wOrkmen are content 1 There were none of the angry gangs | the coast papers have reported for sev- ! eral days and none of the party saw l any indications of such condition. 1 To your correspondent. General Tor.
 res Of Sonora showed a dispatch from | the state department asking for infor-