davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-04-13
ACquittal OF {. S. BledSe.

E. S. Blease, charged with the
IN April 10. The trial lasted
but one day. The following IS
a short clipping from an extend
cd accoont of the trial as given
bv the Saluda correspondent tor
the Columbia State:
"No more dramatic scene has
ever been witnessed in a court
house than when Eugene s.
Please told in tears and sobs OF
his friendship and love for Joe
Ben Coleman, their ASSOCIATIONS
for many years, his exertlons TO
, secure Coleman a position and
then of the ruin of his home and
the appalling weight of shame
and dishonor the information OF
his wife's infdelity brought nm.
At the conclusion Of this dramat'
ic scene the situation was rem
; Gered even more dramatic wher
! the defendant swooned as he was
leaving the stand and became
:, linn as death. He had to b'
carried to the jury room, wher'
q he remained during the ent1r
:, time of the arguments attenue
Il by his physician
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-04-13
CONFERENCE AFFECTS COTTON.
Meeting Of Mill Men and Cotton ASSoci-
dtiO0 Representatives.

Probably the most important
cotton conference ever held will
take place in Washington about
the first of next month. The
conferences will he between the
SINNERS, representing practlcal,
" every mill in the world, and
the officers of the Southern Cot
ton Association, p. D. Smith,
president of the South Carolina
branch of the Association and
member of the executive COM
m;ttee. was in Columbia Satur"
dav In regard to the meeting
Mr.. Smith said that he belleved
that the conference would h.ean
more to the farmers of the South
than could be imagined.
1.-THE farmers are now IN posi-,
+;on to dictate to the spinner,
said Mr.. Smith. HE is not 60
lng to hold up the mill or the con,
sumer but he is going to demand
fair price for his cotton. l am
satisfied that the mill men who
attend this conference Will see
exactly the position of the cotton
planter and will readily agree to
fx-a price or deal with the c0t, &C ~,
take TAX cotton entirely out OF tne
sneculative market. am gotLLe hz
fp advocate doing away with tne
,m;ddle W men and commission mel y
miuu.S mnthar and selling direct t.
the mills through Representative;
Mof the cotton associaIlGa, 1;.oo+ AM
much better to deal dlrece, an' Nv
when one stops to think now ~, ~,
m,S;nesslike the methods OF IN
S",thern farmer have been slnc
Cotton was first planted, IL IS
wonder that no move hNe "
was made before. o, on
In spee' ng of the general ou y,
look for the farmer, Mr.. omi'
sa;d I that the only discouragll
Feat festnre of the year was the Ia
tS tSat too much hay and other sto
foods were now shipped Iron. aisnd !
West instead of being falseu ls
home. The members Oh Ine g
sociation are doing all they {
to urge the farmers to oiVerS
- ALTOGETHER Mr.. Smith tnlr
that the coming season l
brightest in the history y,Sas Ea
farmer and that if the rules 5
the association are adherea 70
+. prices wanted will will be o OBTAIN
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-04-13
APPRAISE UNION MILLS.
Parker, Shrine and Britain say fldll'
is Worth Sl.65O.OOO

The hoard of appraisers CHOSEN
hv the United States court TO ilH
. - nroper valuation for the Union
Cotton Mills plant as a guide IN
setting the upset price Tor TS'l;IaH 1ne
bankrupt sale, announceu rnoan- Fr.uay
that paatNs at a meeting held in Green
w;lIe @ Thursday they decldeo up-
on their final report. .,a
" They valued the plant lnSltho M the
mo W the mills, the houses Nna 66n ana dnd tnd
,,aa real estate, at $l,25o,o .,oO,rts ,oOU, amt at
the he bills payable and aceou4ts acc IN g az
500, $40 600, making a total Oh Sl'-
) 0'V;I What date the federal e Gour. '5r.
; will set for the sale IS sui ''''
, | known. osod Of ,ew
;s w. Parker and jos. E' Slftlli ,.itt
r. Of lS G CGreenville, and Thos. Brlt1a, sn,. u
superintendent OF the apalLrn pnl,,,r
/ Nils Mills of this city.-SpartanDor
70 Journal.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-04-13
Atlanta and Kissing.

Mr.. Carnegie seldom goes any
where that he does not give away
something. 1t is usually money,
and in ninety-nine cases out OF a
hundred it is money that q the peg 3
. surprise in Atlanta when ne
V Visited sit ID that city several days ago .
by suddenly kissing two ladies q,;ssa
Who W. went up to congratulate MN IN
after he had finished a speeci;. p;
It is hard to imagine the ail dlgni, :
fed f. j old millionaire doing such a
ttHa thing, gN but there may be some some.
thing about the Atlanta aolnos lr :,
nhere r that gives a tendency e u
The osculatory exercise. 10
didn't Hobson's wild kissing ca ca
reeer begin there?-GreenVill
Daily News.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-04-13
A Bit OF History.

Mr.. w. HIS. Harris, of Jonesvllle
was in Union one day this week.
Mr.. Mr. Harris has for years furnish, ensI,,
cd cd THE TINES with news from
oue ou Of our best correspondents;
While here the other day ne tolq
ns that he had been a reader OF
THE TINES ever since ne was d
young man, said ne usea .;5d;ma 10 iL,. 10.
grocery store in a pullalms .a +he lU
Gated on Main street where tne e
store store occupied m Dy the Rice Drug T!l2
Company now STANDS. lht ~
TINES was printed in the rear o. o.
INV Iva same building at that time
and sire Mr. Mr.. Harris used to help, ,;9' oe
eala easionaily i in folding and mall1n' i y
papers. We are glad to say yIst tina Z,
he will continue to furnish y y
wv, With articles signed Telephone
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-04-13
: Possibilities Unlimited.
InneSNilIe. NDrIr

The South Carolina farm should
ho rnade the fountain of prosper
Hs ityi Taking the State from the
,CS. nSSrth to the south it can produce
.iy' M th.secessary crops sufficient
~ - snSnort nm her present population
~ and still produce an immense cot
rr tnn crop. Of course to grow OIL
to,, t,,ars;f;ed if crops successfully and
proftably the dantsd farme@ maii to his soil soil,
as this State has a dlyersafy % o,n ",
soils, which are capapie. .hn VI tono pm
ducing all the crops OIL Oh .he zones ye
The climate, with rare sperd eNcet ont
tons, permits 'year-loui'II In+oIli
/ door labor. Anderson lh'eii
gencer,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-04-13
Moves to Camden.

Mr.. Waltsr Sanders moves WIN
bis family to Camden this week.
Mr.. Mr. Sanders has lived in Union the
paov eoroa Of the excavating for the
the the past sgis 8 years he has been a
second sec hand in the weave room ON
o Of the Union Cotton Mills; He
or ooes to Camden to take charge
Of the weave shop Of the Dekalp
Cotton Mill. =,
Mr.. Sanders is a young man o.
sterling character and hne Dus. Is;
Tssi ness SOU qualifications. i; He , is Sors, a rls
fro from again. We expect to e Sc
him a mill superintendent oeior'
long. Our best wishes 1olloN
, him.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-04-13
Full Blooded African Wins.

pix,v Ka Isaaka seme, OF Ma
ItSrS SnS,,th Africa, a full bloodedi
5a,i znin was declared the winner .oI o1
Lulus lIa Georee @ William Curtis medal
Srie Which carries with it the hlgheeS;e 81
wmiIrr w"nmaitorical honors of Columola
uriy DIVERSITY, New York. he was IS
phaVG tbe first Of his tribe to enter an
American college a'a and aec1ates afte,
A,s that he will go to Oxford aItel aUssl
tnao cets ,ts his Bachelor degree from
T1@ois1nbia. re The subject upol
CG,"irh CGh;ch he spoke in the oratorlea "a,
contest " was: 1.-The Regenera'lo'
of Africa"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-04-13
To The CampaignerS.

Tho number of candidates Of
ering themselves for election py
he Citizens oil Union County
iro ,ronoises to be large. We are
ylad to have it thus: In our oem lem
country it is rlght tilao
every citizen has. besloeHii besio q
large number gives the peo2le !.
lJ, nhance s to select the man Ci thelr,
choice with more ln1Heo lntellleenstt. ot
Rnt there is one phase OF the MAY e
tor that needs to be squarely me-. h .
These ~ S candidates should have tne
helm he of all good people in defend, u
ing themselves from the nu,iiaffl nf
we, wolves that prey upon men lrh W., .
HU ferino for public honors. me
harhecne ieltr,s dinners, the man who
osIs0 oslls his vote for liquor, tn, tne
brazen seeker for loan-in aae, q,
oraT orerv sort of scheme that taXe'
tHei the oyff;ce seeker without glvlns
him him value received should be Pu p =
t1l,,1 dnwn These parasites are dc
l uU" u,". alizing to the public good q an
= :, l,tt nften deter good men from offel off.;l
!, mo for election. we nope po,.nl .,
v Candidates @ will come out squaTTIl' Tl,
y y soainst these evil practices. l II u
naner will cooperate with tne tS
TO the extent Of its power IN VII
direction.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-04-13

and rheumatism, ,,, sold
Mr.. J. H. Littlejohn has Solo
his home on Main street TO Mr.
Robert Mabrey, 49,,
The Union Progress OF tnis
morning gave an account OF
bio cooking main that took place
Eve Eve miles north of Union last
week. | was born just hve
miles north of Union and the place
feels like holy ground to me- ana
I hooe the very spot was not des,
ecrated by the rooster tight ana nc
the gambling conducted with 1t;
I will now give an account Oh
quite a different occasion. Last
Saturday the second quarterly
conference for this charge was
held at Bogansville. Presiding
Elder, ]. w. Kilgo was present
and preached two fine sermons
: The reports were all good and the
E. occasion was one of much good
: Rev. d. E. Camak filled nj
) pulpit here Sunday night and nj
S had a large congregation.
l. ''>> TELEPHONE.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-04-13
Rally to The Cause.

Tho writer of this son last Sun
day, April 8, 1906. heard a very very
a o.aod Sunday school lecture from iron
q good man and torclple aes sp6 ppbont
ar and in his talk ne spoke dev auGuv
se some of the leading oundaS =
sot shno,s of Union county, ana ~
sea,ud searsnd a train of thoughts IN my
ssarS1u s.S I inst wander if we are
bsother Sunday schooi wHfnv WI over
nof every denomination all ,eWel Hvel
81 T1r;on ION county doing our i level ts1
tast are we going out INTO tne
pSwavs pesS and hedges and invlt
,1s ,nss,k II the heavenly way? ,oo
~ Now let every Sunday sctH; t,o;
roaEe o a quarterly report Tor eTl In
mani nrter in the first week OF ~
y " and have it puollsineSat i,eSt 10 n, sho, J
.nf - our county papers Just 10 seho sl,o
what we, as "a SUNDAY a Snin
ar"v M IN Union c63nty are doil, III
army r ~, Master. The polite
Io,,na;en LOT oe will be warm this SUI
Sampasse cam guess, s and why not ,e,s,e I'll
Sunday school workers iI,ahf h;s E,
nuf narm for the devil and ms Il Il
,nsuars M May God bless TINS, Z. q
lowet;s = ha the means Of stlrrl
the tlnaS hearts as Of many Of our ca "a
less and Indifferent workers, + II, 4,
, this this be done to HIS PAP pa9eS,S y MOI
anu Sincerely yourS
M, D, EtSoN
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-04-13

It is reported that a man named
lanes Howard, said to be from
New York, was seized with a nt
from hydrophobia while on an
Aiken trolley Wednesday,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-04-13

Volcanic Vesuvious is subsid-
ing in its fury after destroying
twenty million dollars worth OF
nroperty and leaving fifty thou
sand people homeless,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-04-13
For Confederate Monument.

The luncheon served in the dis
playSparlor of the T. E. Bailey
Furniture Co., on April 5, by the
ladies IF the VIM. Wallace Chap
ter for the benefit of the monu-
ment fund was very successful.
The total receipts were $50. "a
Expenses. s.................... lU.l4
Net Proceeds. .......... $500
The Chapter has only 81 resi-
dent members. The following
named non-members of the Chap
Ihic' c'$ndly made contributions
MeSef.are gratefully received:
Wilburna R. M. Esres, nj. M
McNally,Hoseph Chambers, ahe ne
Union Grocery Co.. Norman an9
| Murphy, Maj. J. w. McLure ano
the editor Of Progress, MRS; H.
I Browning, Mrs. w. M. Gun
(angham, Mrs; j. Z. EdWarGRS va =
mrs. B. G. Wilburn, Mrs. w. ~ ~
Arthur Mrs. WardlaW, MRS MRS
Clark of Hotel Union, Mrs. VI
ver of the Gibbes House an
Misses Cox and Johnson, or VII
ginia Chapters. ,.;o
, The luncheon was suostantla
: naIatable and abundant. Eve
1 pne seemed pleased, and tt
0 Chapter hopes at no distant ,SI, a;
e TO % reneat the entertainment. Th
u will be a good opportunity I
:. our country friends to help IN t
work and to contribute to I
monument by supplying. paft
the provisions for this ent
nj tainment. Due notice VIII
given.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-25

same prelod IN which the afst show
.of difference Ia cuiOF ln displayed for
each maid. a. the dreases aud coats
must be- 81 the same shade. The
Maid cf Honor may nave a more elaD.
orate costume. bus q Is essential that
q be- M harmony with the other
gowns. The little flOWcf girls would
better have silk oreandy dresses and
big choux Of white ribbon on the hair,
one az the nape OF the neck. and the
other on the crown Of the mead
II the wedding ~ severely simple,
there need be but one bridosmald-a
relative or very dear frlond. OF there
may be- none On exceptional caaegt
but never more than six.
Again, FOR auiumn weddings, Gowns
made with the mpiro boierog would
81 stylish end useful for other occas.
iona Voiliag chiffon. infioiaa and
Yoiles would work 40 well into prln.
cess dresses fur a simple white wed.
ding" or IA the bride should wear q
cloth sun. chiffon hfuadci0th. in some
darker contrasting color. would DO III.
iectlge. made VITA a circular skirt.
nigh gir1lQ and bolero costume
Gold and silver beits are auli worn.
provided they are not OF too coeap q
variety.
ratherins mannPaypsnt.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-25

HHHHFH" HNHANA - ANffHHAHHH
Would u not be more economical
and a better policy IN the long run for
the United states 20 incur the diE,
pleasure OF China by imposing some
severe punishment upon the China
men who Try % smuggle themselves
into the united States, aud BY So do
Ing cause the celoatlals 10 be less act-
I've IN trying 20 run the gauntlet. than
Che present system OF dep0riinR them
90 a great eKponaoi This % 4 QueH-
zion that ~ being weighed by the
United States bureau OF immigration.
Since the ban was placed on natives
az China, the government has anhu-
ally expended thousands Of dollars In
maintaining o system OF inspectors
and running down and depoFting sub
jecis Of the FlOwory kingdom, many
ni whom daily Try 70 slip through the
llnea h d quite plain that though
fhe Chinnman doesn't "likee Meliklee
mhn be has a great fondness for
ahe "Molekiee country" aud the PEN
atty OF being depoFted on Icing cnugnt
trying 10 steal IN has no horrors for
him. IN fact, Il u positively known
that Cinnamon come acfVs= tno llne
from Mexico and Canada, but the Tor
mer country more particularly, Tor no
other purpose than % SET a free rice
back 40 China, and until the Eosefn-
ment places more severe punishment
on the Chink who tries 20 steal into
the country tlan q free ride home
Uncle sam will aunef FROM these I'M
positions. And these imDoaltlons are
growing yearly. as che snap becomes
more generally known abroad,
As 10 the cost Of capture ana de-
poriatlon OF each Chlnemen caught
stealing into the country. the capture
ana deportation Oi Wee Ah Look, TAX
81 from local passenger train on laal
SUNDAY morning aud ordered deporiee
by Commissioned IOnos az Las Cruces
yesferday. 3 al excolleni example.
inspector OIcAgy found Wee AZ
Look hid away in a Pullman berth y
iraln No. ~. which arrives from ~
paso. The Chinaman told the ~
spector thar he WAS a merchant ~
Boston bar he had no papers ih'
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-25

Inspector offered 10 wire 90 Boston
FOR Look. Then Look turned his head
toward El paBo. He had friends there
aud 10 these friends he sent a wire.
His supposed friends never returned
the compliment The government
now owes a board bin for Look at the
county Jail. where he was incarcor-
aied 70 rseveral days.
Then 10 be- given g hearing Look
had To De taken 20 las Cruces, the
nearest place where a United States
commissioner could be found. and
Uncle Sam paid the railroad fare. A
United States marshal had 20 be In
attendance. and his budget of expense
"a no small item, and the services Of
Assistant United States Attorney ID.
III Leahy were also neoded Mr.
iaahg had 10 make a round trip. first
class fare. from Las Vegas % Lea
Cruces, 60 prosecute Look The COM
missioner gets fee. bat wien an those
expenses the government ~ only half
through with spending money on Woe
Al Look for be was ordered depOrloi,
and that means a passage 70 China,
with the expense Of an attendant as
far as san Francisco 90 see that he
gets safely away, and the purchase 81
many meals for both Look and tine at
tendant And these are only a few Of
the costs one yellow Chlnaman loads
upon the United States because be
happens 10 want 20 live ON free soil
an because he a. willing 90 take q
chance AZ getting caught and being
shipped back 10 his native heath.
AZ an example Of how many are
daily caught trying 20 slip into the
land forbidden them, a Tucson paper
recently said that the Tucson lali held
thirty eho were awaiting 90 be de-
ported.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-25
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
18TH ANNUAL FAIR
Received For First limo From
outside Sources More
Baby Show Prizes.
10 HOLD TERRITORIAL SHOOT
Navaios Com -C0ncesslOnsLot
Advertising CaT-Othor
Notes OF Fdlr

Albuquerque has had fairs ior tho
past twenty nvo years, but the twenty.
sixth annual falF Will ho the dru 10 ha
r. territorial fair in every sense 0f the
word, and The FIRST TO resolve subserip.
lions from outuftown people and
firms. the subscriptions nc aii pre-
vi9ua faira having come directly from
Albuquerqucana.
in letter received hy President
solomon Luna OF tho ielr association
Mr. John hcrkef of nelen nnclnses a
check Cor $50, ~ his individual sub
acflpiion % the fair fund. and IN al.
diiion sends a check Tor $50 ~ q dona.
ton from tho John Becker Company
Of nelen,
Hon. ~. O. Dursum. mayor OF So
zorro, has also sent a generous casn
subscription 10 tho fair association. AZ
has Major W. ~ n Lewellyn OF lha
/ Cruces.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-25

In a letter received from a. "a. Bark.
ley og Kansas City. Who has been ge-
cured 90 manage tna flower parada
feature of she tan fair. ho states that
he has prepared 10000 flowers 20 DO
used iu The decorations OF tho eeata.
and that be has thirty girls san at
work making more M. uafkley OK.
poets 90 arrive here early Ia 8oplom-
Der .0 complete the final arrange,
meats l0r the flower parade.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-25

The NcWpOrt belle has a stunning
new bathing costume of hOstenaia
blue tnffeta, which is dotted with
large black polka dots. An ecfu taft
feta shoulder arrangement Is en-
hroidoiod Ia black and edged with
black taffcta
The bottom of the skirt has mar
row lines OF black taffeta surround
Ing Il. and cOlorod silk used for the
glrdlo "a held securely Ia place BY a
blue enameled buckle. The skirt Il
tucked 20 give the necessary fulineaa
Tor easy swimming
Tho broad Tlmmed bathing hat, tied
coquetfiahly under the chin, Is ol ecru
silk rubber u has an immense bow
Of the black dotted hortenaia blue
.tafietR upon Us flat crown.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-25

j. - McManns. in charge of the
tweniy-siKta annual territorial fairs
advertising car, No. :, now en route.
writes that he - plaaioring each t0wa
IN which he stops. with advertising
matter and fair literature. In Las We.
gas the cnT was paced on tho track
between the depot and lhe hotel. and
attracted considerable attention.
IN Ration Mr. McManua writes mat
be- met the aella.fioio circus advertise
Ing man, who sisted that this we'll
kn9wn circus aggregated would show
TIA Albuquerque on september ~.
Which will be- the hrat circus 90 visit
Albuquerque in two years.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-25

Most on she concessions AZ the fair
grounds have been lot hy the aaso.
citation The Southwestern Brewery
ana Tee company gets the bar pflWi.
.ega. The score card and program
privilege was awarded 10 achiako
ana ponahne. they sling the highest
bidders &. ~ Jones. q .iookuiahef
now nt Seattle. wash has secured
tho booking privilege. and y. ~ kinE
sets the refreshments privilege
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-25

Paul Arlington, Who viii bring a
band 81 Navajo Indians % the fasr.
has written officers OF the fair uazo.
claiiuu that be viii be prepared "a
leave the roaarTall0a early in Sep.
iomhor with a big band Of tbo Naya.
30. ga ail their picturesque Indian
garb They Wlll briaE a bunch of
ponies vita them. and VIII travel
overland. ihe trip consuming several
days time.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-25
DEPUTY SHERIFF
WAS ARRESTED
BUT RELEASED THIS MORNING
AFTER EXPLAINING WHY Hg
HAD a Gun.

After Deputy Sheriff Muniz arrest
cd man la Barelas last evening for
carrying concealed weapons. and had
landed his man On the county jail, be
walked dow town. with the prisoners
pistol aiill n his pocket, and was him
self arrested foy carrying concealed
weapons
IN police court this morning he ex.
pialnod the circumstances % Police
Judge Crawford, who. in view 0f the
fggt that the doputy sheriff was keep
inE the pistol a. evidence Of the fast
that the deputy sheriff was keeping
the pistol a. evidence against thc
other prisoner, released him after exc
planning that deputy aherllia had no
authority % carry weapons except
when On pursuit Of q prisoner or when
taking a prisoner from place 90 place.
Muniz promised CD remember thia
a plain drunk was the only other
case in police e0ust fhla morning Ma
had fallen IA with a "wan Of means.
be- said, who had Induced him 10 take
one little drink. but that be- was drunk
be aiouily denied However, az be
could scarcely aFticulate while maxi
lng hla defense. due 90 che amount he
had imbibod the previous evening
Judge Crawford gave him fho usual
% or ave days. he too kihe latter.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-25
SAMUEL LINDAUER CONES
HOME A BENEDICT
THE HAPPY YOUNG LADY WAS
Miss CLARA ADLER OF
CHICAGO.

samuel Llndauer. one of she larEo
dry goods merchants Of Silver City.
passed through the city iast night. re-
turning home from the east where be-
Weht several weeks ago iog the dnn+
bie purpose of buylng goods and lO
gei married Mrs LAndauor accom-
panied him. ST. Lludauera bride
Nas Miss CLARA Adler, previous 10 iho
cago % she 2sth Of last monlh.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-25

Joseph Phillips. the iourneyman.
has returned from Ration, whore be
has been engaged for several weeks
dolng building and contracting. AID
tomorrow he and hia family win 30
Tor On OUTING in the mountains. Dr.
Phillips saya that there "a no end %
the building that IS Eolng on AZ hatou
The town Is enjoying q real boom.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-25

A dancing frook for the August
watering place Is OF perlwlnkle blue
crepe with a berthe Of French lace.
The gown wells a foundation OF ecrp
liberty satin, and over Il runs verii-
cal lines Of rose pink. This trim
ming d also satin.
The lace which forms the shoulder
berthe 10 Oyerlald With bold motifs Of
irish crochet. Against the skin, in the
round neck, II q delicate meohlin,
which contrasts strongly with the
lace 81 the berthe. Flounces OF the
mechlIn make q finish az the elbow
sleeves.
The PsrlsiennG touch Is given the
frock Ia the black satin girdle al the
waist Tnis Is carried high al the
left side 20 vanish under the fat
roselto which Is conferred with a Jew
eled button.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-25

AZ a recent meaiIna Of the DfEau
Mountain Mining association held ln
Ofgan. plane were contaminated Cor
tho sending % q Cue collection 81
minerals FROM that district 20 tho
twenty slNlh annual iaif 90 ba held
here