davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-08
MILTON NEWS
OF THE WEEK

Milton, July THE Ladies Club
met with Mrs. B. D. Whitmire Friday
afternoon. DESPITE the inclemency of
the weather, most Of the members
and several visitors were present
Progressive dominoes was the game
OF the afternoon, during which fruit
punch was served. At the conclusion
OF the game the folding doors be-
tween the parlor and dining room
were thrown open and the ladies we're
seated at two tables at which an ex-
cellent fish salad in tomato, cups, gar
nished with parsley, with the light
est of hot rolls and fresh butter We, :
served. Later in the afternoon ice
cream and cake cut in diamond
shape followed. So !, pleasantly was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-08
TerseU Told

Chas w Perkins, of Tallahassee,
Is in the city for few days.
F. yoges, of Oklahoma City, is in
Pensacola for visit of a few days.
P. Tomasello, prominent mill man
of Bagdad, is in the city on business.
W. A. Fischer visited his home
near Pine Barren on Wednesday last.
A meeting OF the City Board of
Health has been called for Monday
at noon.
P. A. Henderson left yesterday for
Montgomery TO visit friends for a
few days.
Rev. B. c. Glenn will preach at the
G&dSden Street NJ. E. church at s
o'clock tonight.
Among the business visitors to
Pensacola Yesterday was Judge Dan
lei Campbell of DeFuniak.
II. S. Laird, one of Millions promi-
nent attorneys, was in the city yes
terday on legal business.
sam B. Flynn left last night for
New Orleans, where he will spend a
week visiting friends and relatives.
A party composed of Cecil Hoyey
and Vincent Neisus of The Journal
press room force, and Earl Wellman,
VIII leave to-day for Escambia Bay,
where they will spend a week camp
ing
Joseph Ferrer, who has secured a
position with one of the drug firms
IN New Orleans, left yesterday at
noon, after spending some weeks
iere visiting his mother. He has
yCN completed course in one OF the
new Orleans colleges of pharmacy
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Conrad Scott and
eaoy Ethel May, arrived yesterday
from Carrabelle. where Mrs. Scott
mas been visiting her mother. Mrs.
eco't has been very sick, but is now
EonValescing. Mr.. Scott will be In
the city few days only.
The many friends of Gen. VIM. Mil
Iel OF Poirt Washington, will be
p'eaSed to known that he is gradual
= improving from the effects OF The
ta'' he got nearly year ago and that
me expects to visit Pensacola within
the coming month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-08

Only the most favorable news is re-
ceived each day from Monte, the elder
daughter of w. R. Williams An oper-
alton of a serious nature was per-
formed on her week ago at the Inge
Bondurant Infirmary in Mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Dey who are en-
PERTAINING a house rarty have taken
their guests on an outing to East Bay.
They went down on the launch Owl
and will be absent several days.
Mrs. (Dr.) Eldridge and little Callie
May made a flying trip to Mobile this
week.
The town council held a meeting
this week and among other things
elected W. d. SJernigan marshal, to
fiji the unexpired term of H. C. Col
Inns.
The event of the week was the
Knights of Pythias picnic on the Atm
at Oakland The business houses
were closed and the town was Amos.
Gepopulated Teams from three
stables, also three launches were
kept busy all day and until a late
hour of the night, carrying crowds
back and forth. An excursion came
I'D from Pensacola on the Columbia
and several excursionists arrived on
the morning train. With the good
speaking, races and games of many
kinds, music and dancing, to say
nothing of a fine picnic dinner, all
went merry as marriage belf' till
1t was found the tide had gone out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-08
CIean-SWeep Corset.
Offerings.

$1.00 ]. 3. corsets, Brand New
and + ulI Gartered. ;. :. :. SOC
$3.50 J. B. corsets, Brand New
and Full Gartered. :. -. .85c
These are identically the same
styles and qualities as are sold at 81
and $3.50 the world over. The man.
ufacturer has made this concession
as a compliment to the ladies of Pen
sacola, and to still further introduce
and popiiiarize their lines in this Sec
ton After this lot is sold we viii not
gsell another pair under the regular
prices.
I'm addition to, the above we have
6 few styles Of w. 3. and Thomp-
sons Glove Fitting Corsets that
we have decided to close out at 69c
G.25 Palmer Hammocks to go now =,
l$1!75 Palmer Hammacks, to go now
1925 Palmer Hammocks, to go now
s al. -. =. ..-.. ..$I.oS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-08
CIean.SWeep Sale of Silks

40c White, Wash Jap Silks, now
only. ..,. 19c
36-inch Messaline Taffetta Silks,
soft, fine finish. worth 81 per
yard, in black and colors, only. soc
Best Sc Jap Silks in black and
colors, to go at. :. :. :. -. .34c
75c Faille Brilliant Silks, all
leading colors, special. :. .. age
Acc Arnold Silks in new fancy
styles, at. :. ....19c
36-inch Black Swiss Taffeta Silk,
not over 10 yards to each GUS
toner, per yard. =. =. :. .68hc
l lot SOC Fancy Louisine Silks,
dark dress styles, to go at. :. 29c
] lot of Fine All Silk Wash Jap
Silks in dainty hair checks and
stripes, mostly on white grounds,
regular soc quality, to go at. 1915
Best s1.50 Black All Silk Taffeta,
SO inches wide, woven guaran-
teed selvedge, clean sweep
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-08

Miss Capron from New Orleans visit
ing her, and she expects two others
LITER on.
Milton is promised treat in the
near future. Home talent will pro-
duce the play "One Hundred Years
Ago. The proceeds will go towards
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-08

and left the boat aground. Some re-
turned on the night train. others
waited for the turn of the tide, and
left Oakland about four O'Clock next
morning. Outside of this the day was
a success in every way.
Mrs. Earnest Amos has friend,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-08
100 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

In nAfED-Small bay mare mule;
n Sst seen near Moline. II returned
WIN, W. Merritt or information given
be- 'r IN leads to recovery reward will
'a'd' 8july
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-08

It's the Blue Ribbon Flavor" that
spU "Ces the exact spot. Ask for Blue
n.ooon Vanilla. Absolutely pure, goes
, ."Ice as far and the flavor is perfec-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-08
CIean-Sweep Bargains
for Men.

Mems No-Name Felt Hats, regular
SO quality, to go at. >. $500. 9Sc
Mems SOC Straw Hats. a broken
assortment, now at. ;. ;. ....23c
Mems 10c White Lawn Handker-
chiefs, to go at. ;. -. :. :. :. &c
Mems zoe pure Linen Handker-
chiefs, to 90 at. :. :. :. 15c
Mems 40c wash Jap Silk Hand
kerchiefs, to 20 at. .23c
121ac Seamless Socks in black
or fancy, to go 8 pairs for :. ..25c
sc Gilt Collar Buttons, untarnish-
able shank, to go for. :. -. SC
SOC and 75c Cuff Buttons and
Scarf Pins, in the clean sweep
sale for. ;. -. ;. $50
69c and 75c Madras and Percale
Shirts, new patterns, to go at. .49c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-08

800 Ladies' and Misses Ready-to-
Wear Hats, worth SIPS to $3.50
each to go in this clean sweep
sale for. :. ..2ee
soc and 69c Lace Braid Hats, in all
cders, to go in this sale for. .foe.
Mems No-Name Felt Hats, in brown
or gray, while they last. -. $3.50
10 yards finest 121@c Bleached
Berkely Cambria to each custom
er,for.. 49,. $50
One lot of Sc and 10c Embroidery
Beadings and Torchon Laces on
15c and 1Sc Printed Lawns and
Batistes. choice styles, in mill
ends. to go, per yard, for. ....s Sc
Remnants of White and Colored
Wash Gods to go regardless of cost.
SIPS Palmer Hammocks, in our
- clean UP sale for. ,.S....o Sc
25c Embroidery Cloth Dresser
Scarfs, in this sale for. 49,. 1oe
10 yards Standard 61ac Calicoes
or Apron Ginghams, to each
customer for. $50
Best soc Lace Lisle Hose. black
or white, on sale now for. 33c
Ladies' S. White Lawn Suits, on
sale now for. .'..pi.So
Ladies' 90c White Lawn Waists,
lace or embroidery trimmed, in
this SAFE. :. -. =. ...:39c
Best 81 10H White Bed Spreads,
to go in this clean sweep sale. .69c
$139 Full 10-4 White Bed Spreads
to go in this clean sweep sale
for. :. :. :. :. ..9Sc
Best Zoe Ink Tablets, to go at. DC
Best sc Ink Tablets, to go at. .3hc
36-inch Messaline Taffeta Silk in
black and colors, best 81 quality,
on sale now for. :. :. :. 65c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-08
AUCTION SALE OF Mich cows.

On Monday morning at 10 o'clock
e VIII sell at public auction at our
.Sa0'es all the fine milch cows from
NE ~. Hirschkovitz diary, which have
iS oeen sold at private sale. Now
we time to procure fine cow
esp' Turton & Mcmillan. 6juI3t.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-08
FOR SALE

A lot of fine mich cows from the
Hirschkovitz dairy at Warrington
Turton & Mcmillan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-08
CIean-SWeep Sale of
Waists, Suits and
Skirts.

75c White Lawn Waists, trimmed
in lace, tucks or embroidery,
clean sweep price. .. .. 90. $50
Finest $3.50 White Lawn Waists
and several broken lines, worth
up to 1925 each, all beautifully
made, clean sweep price. %. $50
ALL OUR FINEST WHITE LAWN
WAISTS TO GO AT ACTUAL
COST DURING THIS SALE.
$500 Lawn or White Linen Suits,
to go in this sale for less than
cost of material, only. ...-. .$1.98
$500 ALL Silk Taffeta Suits, we'll
made, clean sweep price. -. $3.50
OUR ENTIRE STOCK WASH AND
WOOL SKIRTS MARKED DOWN
FOR THIS SALE.
ALL BROKEN LOTS AND ODD
SIZES IN WAISTS, SUITS AND
SKIRTS TO BE SOLD REGARD
LESS OF COST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-08

the final payment on the school
piano.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-08
SOUVENIRS
Given Away Every Day
This Week
From 9 to 10 a. m. and from 3 to 4 p. m.
Miscellaneous Bargains.

Acc Genuine Jap Mating Rugs, to
close out for. TUG
5Sc Wash Jap Silks, in dainty hair
stripes and checks, new styles
now only. :. :. :. :. :. $3.50
Best soc Bleached 10-4 Pepperell
Sheeting, to go at ....25c
Best 27bc Bleached "a Pepperell
Sheeting, for -. :. :. :. ..231ae
Csc Table Oil Cloth, As inches, to
go at. .....g,..r.. ..ifH2c
Best 121ac New Style Dress Cling
hams, to go at =. =. -. -. .SRc
20 yards Stout s6-inch Sheeting
Domestic, to go for. ~. $500
so pieces White English Long
Cloth in II yard pieces, worth
$13S per piece, special. =. ...98c
SC and Zoe Embroideries. to go
One noT lot t0e Of New Fritzie scheff
Belts, worth 75c, special bar
gains at f5C
Acc Fritzle Scheff Belts, black
only, special for this sale. Csc
Stamped Pillow Tops with back
to match, worth 39c and soc each
Tor. ..s- .<oS
39c stamped center fleceS anu
Dresser ScarfS, drummerS' SAM
pies, to go at. - :. :. :. -. .19e
One lot of Ladies' Ready-to-Wear
Hats, soc value. to go in this
sale for. :. :. 49,. LOG
Finest English Long Cloth, in IL
yard pieces, worth $3.50 a piece
special. :. :. .. :. :. .$1.10
Ladies' Sc Bleached Undervests, to
go at. >. :. :. -. ......... DC
Ladies' 1215c Bleached Under
vests, limit of to each custom
er. for ). -. Csc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05
PRODUCT OF THE MAPLE.
Many Camps Are in Full Blast in
County of Highland.
Special to The Times Dispatch. }

special to The Times Dispatch.)
MONTERREY. VA. March 4.-Highland,
the leading county OF the State in the
production of maple sugar md syrup, has
every promise OF prolonged season this
year. Ordinarily the strongest flow Of
sap Ia looked for In March, but This sea-
son opened very early and many camps
we're in full blast In January. Mr..
Thomas j. Rexrodee, living on Straight
Creek. brought to town the FIRST offerings
OF tho year, and reported more than two
hundred pounds more during January.
1t Is n well-known fact in sugar-making
circles that the weather conditions have
to be Just 3d." and. while the change
ableness OF the weather may not be con-
ducivc to good health, 1t means busy
times at the sugar camps and dollars for
those who operate them.
The Introduction OF nil the modern
paraphernalia tends to lessen the labor
and facilitate the work. but the product
now turned out Is 50 different IN appear
ance as scarcely, to be recognized by those
so long familiar with the oltl-fastloned
kettle boiled sugar and syrup.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05
FAIR Asso. OFFICERS.
Trotting Circuit Arranging Al
Elaborate Programme.

(spectaI to The Times-Dtspatch)
ONANCOCK, VA. March 4.-The stock
holders of the Peninsula Fair Associa-
ton, OF Tasley, at their annual meeting.
elected the followingg officers for the
ensueing year:
Judge j. w. G. Blackstone, president;
N. w. Mock. vice-president: Thomas s.
Hopktns, Tasley. secretary and treasurer;
Judge ]. w. G. Blackstone, DR.. John
H. Ayres, Thomas II. Nelson. w. I.
wright, George f. Parker. w. Fl. Par
ker. George W. Kilman, Henry O.. Fin
ney and James x. Hickman, members OF
the executive committee.
The association is member OF the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Trotting Circuit. 1t
has selected for its dates for the ninth
annual exhibition. August ITO. inclusive.
1t is proceeded Wy the meeting at Nor
folk and followed by the one at Poca-
moke City. The management was forced
last year to build twenty-five new stables
and is arranging an attractive pro-
gramme for 1905 About $500 in purses
will be distributed.
The Eastern Shore OF Virginia Agri-
cultural Fair Association at Keller, will
hold it's twenty-ninth annual meeting. be-
ginning Tuesday. August 18th, and con-
tinue for four days The officers are.
T. T. wescott, president; E. B. Wafles.
Jr., vice-president: j. Il. Turner. secre-
tary and treasurer. These. with DIR.
John e. Mon and e. It. Powell, COM
prise the Board OF Management. The
fair Is one of the oldest in the United
States,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05
IA RIVAL COUNTY
ASKS DIsT|LLERY
One Claims That the Other Has
Obtained Undue Advantage
Over It.
Especial to The Times pispatch. ]


MEHERRIN. VA, March 4.-'fhere Ia
night on here In both Lunenburg and
Prince Edward counties over tho dis
pensary. The one now doing business
on the Prince Edward side was estab-
llshcd here q few years ago, after the
Mann law was put In force. and severll
weeks ago the matter was taken UP by
the church people In this vicinity, and
various petitions were circulated. ask
ing the Legislature to give the people
another vote on the question, compel-
ing the whiskey man to secure three
fourths OF the votes In order to have
the dIspensary remain. A large number
OF voters gladly put their names to the
petition, which will he presented to the
Legislature within the next few days,
and while This was going on in Prince
Edward county, petitions were being car
rled all over Pleasant Grove District.
Lunenburg county, to establish another
dispensary on this side. almost directly
opposite the one already here. 1t Is not
known how many names were secured
to the second petition, but 1t Is UNDER
stood that this too, will be presented
before the Lawmakers OF Virginia dur
ing tho first OF the week.
Those who have interested Themselves
in this matter on the Lunenburg side
claim that the Lunenburg people are
drinking too much OF Prince Edwards
whiskey, thereby increasing the revenue
OF their sister county and making Lun-
enburg poorer the whole time. Should
the second one be established here, II
is quite evident that the rivalry Will DO
very warm between them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05
EXTEND RAILROAD
into GOAL COUNTRY.
Contract for Building Of New
Line Has Already
Been Let.
tspecinl TO The rimes.pisnn,ch. j

IL. NPpcSihi "
BRISTOL, VA, March 4.--The contract
for seventeen miles OF railroad, the same
to be an extension of the Black Noun
tain Railway, in Lee county, Va, has
been let to the Callahan Construction
Company, OF Knoxville. Tenn, the con-
tract price being 10000. Bristol people
in the main own the properties that
are to be developed by this railway ex-
tension. and also own the railway. This
proposed newssecton Of road will reach
additional valuable coal properties, and
will give the properties Of tho Black
Mountain Coal Land Company an east
ern outlet, connecting with the Virginia
and Southwestern Railway at Intermont.
in Wise county Va, and at the same
place making r. connection with the
Louisville and Nashville and the Norfolk
and Western roads. Various mining cor
porations, composed principally OF Ken
lucky and Ohio capitalists, have recent
ly been formed, and are closing leases
on the rich coal lands OF Lee county.
and will begin a mining and codng
business there az q result Of the extern
sion OF the railway facilities to that
field.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05
AGED COLORED MAN
Persisted in COLD.
Found Entangled in Barbed Wire
Fence Week After Disap-
nearance
pearance.

HARRfsoNBURd. VA, March 4.-Ths
dend body OF Henry Atkins. an aged coll
ored man, who wandered away from his
homo at this place during the snow
storm last Tuesday. was found entangled
IN wire fence four miles south Of
Harrisonburg. to-day at noon. Search
ers had been out every day since the old
mans disappearance, but no trace was
found OF him until to-day. The body
was brought to Harrisonburg and viewed
by the county coroner. who deemed an
inquest unnecessary. The man persisted
during the bitter cold OF the night follow
ing his disappearance. Atkins was eighty
five years OF age. and before the Civil
War was owned by the strayer family.
OF this county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05
Augusta Items.

Especial to The Times Dispa.ch.)
STUART'S DRAFT, VA, March 3.-Air.
II. Y. Livesay has accepted quite lu-
Icrative position with the Tldewater Com
pany as draughtsman, With headquarters
at st. Adams. w. Va.
Or. zrkle and his son-in-iaw, Mr.. Roll
Ter, are moving to their farm, which they
recently purchased from Mr.. Joha Nc
CheAney.
Miss Finney. who has been visiting her
sister. Mrs. John Farrer. has returned
to her home, in Ohio. She made many
friends while here.
Mr.. and Mrs, W. r. Asuuitto and little
daughter Josephine, who have been here
for few years, have returned to Mon
treal. Canada.
Mr.. w. P. Campbell DR., left yesterday
for Cincinnati o.. where he has secured
a good position with the Big Four Rail-
road Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05
FIERCE TORNADO
RUINS BUILDINGS.
Henderson. N. c., in Path Of
Storm Which Does Much
Damage.

Especial to The Ttmes-Di spatch)
HENDERSON, N. c., March 4.--Dur-
ing heavy rain storm las, night, a
tornado of great violence struck West
Henderson, accompanied with terrific
roar, doing much damage; completely
wrecking two four story frame prize
buildings. owned by w. e. Carey, for
merly of Manchester, and the American
Tobacco Company. The path OF the
Tornado was about 800 hundred yards, Its
course, from southwest to northeast.
Both buildings. It Is said was stored
with thousands OF pounds Of tobacco.
owned by the American Tobacco Com
pany. No lives were lost. neither were
any other buildings however frail In
close PROXIMITY. were In the least dam
aged. a large force Is at work to-day
removing the dehries which covers the
tobacco.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05
COAL LANDS SUIT.
Valuable Mining Properties the
Subject of Litigation.

Especial to The Tlmes-DIspatch)
BRISTOL. VA, March "A. j. Stein
man, Of Pennsylvania, 4las instituted
ejectment proceedings and. in the same
connection. a suit for alleged damages
in the Federal Court Mt Abingdon, against
the Cranes Nest Coal Company. the
Clinchneld Coal Company and other cor
porations and various persons Stein
man Is seeking to establish his right
ana title to coal land In Dickinson coun-
ty, Virginia, valued at $4,000. He claims
that he became rightfully possessed Of
the lands In question, on the 1rst day OF
last September, and that on the follow
ing day the defendants named in his nc-
ton. entered into possession OF all the
properties, embracing four thousand
acres OF valuable coal and mineral lands,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05
TROUBLE BREWING
IN ISLE OF pines
CONTINUED from First Page.)

expectation that the United States gov
eminent, after having been responsible
for the continued presence In the island
of large number OF Americans. will do
somethingsfor the protection OF their per-
sons and property. has prevented an
armed conflict
Letter From American.
Captain Pearcy has received letter
from an American at Nueva Eerona.
In which Is the following:
ut Is n perfect shame and an outrage
that the American government at WASH
ington, without any cause for the pun
ishment OF It's citizens on this island,
should ever think for one moment of
placing 80 many Of Its law-nhiding clti-
zens under the mercIes of such n mongrel
race as the native born Cuban; espe-
cially after It has given them to Under
stand this was to remain American ter
riiory, which the minority report clearly
shows 1t to be.
Senator Morgan. who has given much
attention to the plight OF the Americans
on the Isle OF Pines, and who prepared
the minority report against the proposed
treaty. believes that 1t is the duty of the
American government to protect It's clt-
zens In the Island In every way, what
ever disposition may be made OF the ter
fIlDEs. Iuc tlchtS Woutu iidNc pCcJ Iatt-
fed some time ago but for information
furnished the Alabama senator by Mr..
Joseph l.. Penrcy. who has kept In con-
slant communication with friends and
relatives In the islands. and the Ameri-
can citizens there would have been left
without any protection or remuneration
for the deception which this government
has practiced through It's agents, to the
deriment of its citizens
Trouble Almost Certain.
Mr.. Pearcy to-day saw Senator Allison
and Informed him OF the imprisonment
Of his Iowa constituent, Mr.. Moerkc. Mt
Nueva Corona Senator Allison evinces
new interest in the situation, and will
see the State Department about IT,
Eenators-Republican as well as Demo-
crats-are beginning to realize that trout
bile with Cuba Is. certain. untess some
thing is done for the protection OF the
persons and property OF the Americans
in the Isle OF Pines.
Several prominent Republicans are go
Ing to insist that the treaty be amended
so as to provide such protection.
Unless relief Is soon afforded the ex-
asperated Americans. notwithstanding
the presence in the island of a company
of rural guards sent to overawe tho
American contingent, there will be n
clash OF arms. The Americans are re-
ported as enduring their lndignities with
great deal Of patience, nut there IS
good deal Of muttering. which is inn
minently dangerous to the peaceful re-
lations between them and tho cubans.
The Americans have ~ de no show of
arms, but II Is said means are at hand
to supply them abundantly and at short
notice.
Much of the overbearing conduct and
readiness OF the Cubans to oppreHs the
Americans has been caused by the en-
couragement given the Cubans by the
United States government.
Should the Americans suffer moro Sc
rlously II Is not unlikely that other
daring American citizens will go to thsir
aid. and the peaceful little island will
see some tragic times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05

The recent statement OF Governor
Goodlng, Of Idaho, regarding what he
describes as the 'century's greatest
crime narrative" has stirred the coun-
try from end to end, The statement In
question was tho Governors first official
sutterance regarding the Orchard confess
sion, ths document on which tho State
relies to prove President Meyer and Sec
rotary Haywood, OF the Western Fedora
ton OF Miners. guilty Of completely in
the assassination OF Ex-Governor Staun-
fenberg. s,
when that confession Is made public"
Governor Gooding says, ut will shock
civilization
mont the confession duplicates four off,
flcsrs Of the Western Faders ton of
Miners tn the assassination of Steunen-
berg. and tells of twenty-s!x murders in
which most Of these men had a part.