davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-07-04

8UrtbeiIe Der ltnbiL
oung. Sin 9ei5iger bsiu9te be
&uniHammIuug zines pripdtmannes,
tn Der dnseI6Iueen itsbt, baB es ben
gsbienten berbOten 1T, SrinteelSer
aRaunehmen. ~9ult", bentt er, .b1
lam id mid nal re6t nobel ssigen-.
5isbt redt uuffalIenb, bamit es Sober
mann iiebt, sinen Sbdler aus oer
Sdf4e unb iiberrei6t ibn sinem beT
bienftboren Setter, Der tbn I6muHs
SeIHb in bic Safhe itsdt. ,Qlber ba
Itebt ia, bab Sbr feline SrintgslSer
annebmen Iout", ruff sntItbt Der oar.
pason aus, bod bic tdltbliitige 9Int.
mort bes 0ieners Iautst; sd tauR
nidt ldenl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-07-04

S9utbIos. Batter bat fei<
men sfpDlFiGbrissn Sobn beim Raus
den ertappt unb ibm cine Sra9t
Priigsl geseben): Wie fannIt bu rurls
den, bu 8ensel, tpeiBt bu ni9t, bGB
bus I9GbIi9 iFt9 @uftap (6eulsnb):
@s mar bod sins BON beineu 9eiunbs
beitscioarren!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-07-04

r9ein SrsunO, Der tlsine Meher,
ioI bon feinsr Grau ia oft arg mfg
banbelt perben!"
nSa. BENT Dir, neuli9 bat lie fos
sor oem urmen Mepsr ben sarSen
rsroben MeDer" on ben ROpf sepor@
fen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-07-04

-arre # ntenbumor. 2aB
fattor; gu m69t' i9 BLOB tpifIen.
iper bon ei4 brei SaIunten bas ass.
nisungsbab ipieber ni9t bsnuBt bat.
9efan9ener SiIberfsin (dattbafD:
gu, Serr DdrterIeben, = ratbep
Se mals
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-07-04

&Ieines IiBoerFGnbs,
nib. a.; Worssn frii9 tommt meiu
@irtb nit einem Ne4feI Su mir, =
niht pabr, ih barf babel bod anf
beine nnteritiibung re6nen9 g.:
nit bem er0bten 9ergnii9sn! DEN
lperbsn mir sleid brduBen bdben!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-07-04

Bauer: rSatra, Safra, sfpanBig
GuIoen bat Der 0oftOr aufgei9riebeu,
bdB er mel 6rau bsbdnbelt bat -
bds bat ia bic Sub niht nal 'tofi,
uIs iie pergansenes Sabr trant mari"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-07-04
Rerbsfert

Snt.l: ~. Ri9ts buIt Ou ifus
birt! 0ds 9elb mar rein fir bic
3ab' fir ben 8ater ipoIIf f9
fdeen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-07-04

burg. Dor einisen Sa>
gen 1T bic 8illa 2oubienp i'm Stdbt>
part gum preiIe BON 80 Wdrt pro
Auubratmetsr bon Ssrrn .. RiI9aro
bon Glerf dngetuuft pproen.
@perlineen. Dur6 cine 5eu>
ersbrunit purbe bds Saus bes Saas
l0buers RolIinger fammt S9uppen
unb StaIIung 5erItOrt. Der S6aoeH
betrGst 1000 Srnnten.
Rieberterf9 den. Sn ben airs
bestdgen purbe Der grauburI6e q.
Ehoma. uls er Morssns beimtebrte,
non bier nit 9niitteln befpoffneten
perfcnen iiberfulIsn unb f9per miB.
banbelt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-07-04

MiibIbaufeu. Der brsiiGbrise
Sobn bes 3uufmanns 3. gob ii9 cine
Sauns to9enbsn &affess iiber ben
&0rper, 70 bab er balb burauf an ben
erlittenen @erIsBuneen iturb.
ReubIetderone. Quf benz
8ulitusrt. ipurbe bieisr Gage bet
ssrgmann Ssinstpstter aus 9rOBbOs
bungen pom S0rbertorbe i'm S9d9ts
ostroffen unb i9lper perlebt.
Seeben. Sin 9rlbenbranb Serz
itDrte ben Seebensr S9adt, Der erif
felt Nopsmber b. 3. i'm 9etrieb 1T.
Die 6suerpebren bon bier Ortsn dus
Der llmsegenb ertpieien iia. 5umal, ba
es an @uFer feblte, benz perbeersnben
Glemsnts segsnii6sr pbnmdbtie.
3panSis 9sreleute, bic in Der @rubs
arbeitsten, fonnten Tid bur9 sinsn sur
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-07-04

2i6tenau. Gin uHbetunuter
Mdnr pedts bic Sebamms CUR Ra6ts
seit unb perunIabts iis, nit ibm nab
Serpersbeim gu elmer D69nerin su
tpmmen. Od iie f6on otter BON un6es
tanntsn perionen dbseboIt purbe, S0s
gerts bic Srau ntht, mitSufommen;
unterpess isbud iibsrfisI Iie Der lns
bstunnte, persepaItists iis unb elite
bdpon.
Reuebtrsba d. Der 8iraers
msiiter paulus 2sifner purbe unter
bem 8erba6te sines MorbpsrIu6ss.
zines @erbredens Der Iotb5u5t unS
mebrsrer @srbre6en i'm amte perbuf.
tst unb In bds hieiige llntsrfu9unsss
ssfdRsuiB sir.;li,fert.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-07-04
2aeatcrBisra.

8oisen6urs. Bel Der Sorf, in
Der fpseu. Sorfsr 5rdnts. puroe bic
itart in 8erpsIung iibsrsesunsenc
2sitls sinss Mannes aefunOeu. in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-15

TRADING.
DECLINE ON LIGHT d.

remarkably strong conditions throughout the
territory served by the various Western rail-
roads, with no Indication Of uneasiness on the
part of merchants over the future course or
trade in general, despite the unfavorable condl-
lions in certain sections of the agricultural
community Crops are diversified In this
country that a general crop failure practically
is of the question. Acreage already aban-
doned in winter wheat fields will be planted to
corn; 1t is too late to repant cotton In fields
where the damage has been done. and a few
days of good weather will make vast dit
ference in the districts where seeding has been
held back by cold and too much moisture.
There has been surplus amount of moisture,
but it has placed the ground in good condition
10 accelerate the growth of spring wheat ana
corn and to strengthen the crops later on. when
the rainfall will not be so abundant. And then
il should he remembered that the new crop
season begins with large supplies left over from
the record breaking yields Of 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-15
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.
Actual saIes@iCClosins0
'iOpen High Low. Fin. Bid Ask
,l5. ass Total sales for the day. unlisted.
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The market for outside securities displayed HUE
or no activity Prices ruled about steady at the
opening. but before the first hour elapsed some
pressure appeared which caused reactionary
tendency, and prices off from !. 10 = or a
point. Havana Tobacco common continued down
ward under light offerings. Manhattan Transit
was of "a New York and Cuba Mail Steamship
declined q. Chicago Subway was neglected. Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific rights fuctuated
within limits. In the mining shares Bos-
ton eased off q and Dominion Copper Il Furnace
Creek continued heavy. Greene-Cananea was frac-
tionalIv lower The entire mining list with few
exceptions showed slight TecessiOns. In bonds
Atchison 5s were slightly higher Union Pacific
new Is were up a point The market closed dun
and easy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-15
posted rates were ps follows.

DOMESTIC EXCIIANGE.-Boston Par and To-.
premium. Chicago-2oc premium. Charleston Buy
inG jJc discount: selling Lice premium. St Louis
-50c premium bid. san Francisco Sight, Ic: teIe-
graph. 2Ec premium. New Orleans--C Commercial
200 discount; bank. 81 premium. Cincinnati I5c
premium. savannah Buying, soc discount: selling
15c premium.
BANK CLEARINGS.-New York-Exchanges
S3l.5l3 804; balances. sl25S7 S3s Phisldelphia-Ex
changes. $2+. Oh; balances. 81 65 304 Chicago
Exchanges. ST 176; balances 81 $40 Ss2 Boston
Exchanges, $50 94. 3O2; balances, s21OS 49, BaltI
more-Exchanges, $5.65Ssn; balances ,SO3, 800
SILVER MARKET-Bar silver. 6516c Mexican
silver dollars 5Olbc. Bar silver IN London closed at
30Id
GOLD PREMIUM.In Madrid. 1870: Lisbon Q
MEXICAN EXCIANGE.-M Mexican exchange on
New York Is quoted at 9Oi2
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTs.-Cus receipts
reported from Washington 1854 055: Internal reve-
nue. receipts $Sl3S4l miscellaneous receipts sl5S-
1872 Receipts for the day, s42l CPS; expenditures
SSS0 900 Receipts for the month to date s2s s1
expenditures. S22.O2O000 excess OF receipts S4sH
5ll. Receipts for the year TO date s570OI7 02i eX
penditures Sj07 OF CO., OF receipts $s3 0 GA
SUB-TREASURY.-The Sub Treasury was debtor
TO the Clearing House s514.Tk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-15
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money on call opened at -.
per cent highest "a per cent, lowest. per cent.
closing 2N2l2 per cent last loan, 22 per cent rul-
ing rate ?l9 per cent Time money was quoted at
3a,a4 per cent for sixty days. fa PEI cent FOR
ninety days and 4HaH5 per cent for four, five and
six months. Commercial paper was quoted at 5Iz
per cent for sixty to ninety days aud four months
and 5lafio per cent for others
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Thc foreign exchange
market opened steady. with rates not materially
changed S6I5g4sG55 FOR cables, 456i QASG'o for
demand sterling and 4S'35H-iS2fo FOR sixty day
bills Short francs quoted at 51S7s less i-22'
5G7s ard short reichsmarks at 80 l-lGQs5 -l6 plus
Ia. The market bcram" shade easier inter mid
day: STERLING rates declined points from the
opening level ana in the afternoon We're quoted at
fJu4 $3.50 for cables ASG20d4S6l4 for demand ster
ling and tS2$Oui.s340 ~ sixty day bills Short
francs 5l6's less l-6d3l67s less 1-32 ana
short reichsmarks % lilo. There only mod.
crate demand for remittance. Actual closing rates
Follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-15
Union PACIFIC RAILROAD co.


$3.50 per share on the Common stock
If this company has been declared. payable the
Treasurer's Once. 1gu way. New York. \. Y.
July J. 1897. stockholders Of record at ; J. ".
Wednesday. May -. 1917
The stock transfer hooks viii be closed at , 7. NJ.
May 70, 1907. and viii he reopened 10 a NJ on
June u 1907.
Stockholders who have already done
requested promptly file mailing orders for dvi
bends with the undersigned from whom blank orders
be had application.
FREDERIC Y s CROSRY. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-15
PRODUCE EXCHANGE STOCKS.

Trading active in the mining department Of
the Produce Exchange yesterday and more shares
were sold than on any enc day since the new de-
partrnent opened. Prices were little lower in
come Of the stocks. notably Branch Mint which.
after opening at H. reacted later TO 12 point and
a half below the closing price of the preceding day.
more than three times many on the preced-
ing day. follows Seventeen thousand Branch
Mint at j.. l2LGl4c. $500 Nevada EXplora ton
Company ~ she 800 Cl2raitar Mines al 4$c.
900 Red King al 23c LOCO Red Tcp Extension at
35c 1000 Tramp Consolidated at $50. LOCO Adams
at lec and 200 Greene Gold Silver Consolidated at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-15

FOREIGN MONEY MARkET-Cau money I'm
London. per cent. open market discount rate
bills. g. per cent. long bills, 3is per
Berlin discount rate q. per Parts discount
rate. 8 is per cent. Paris exchange London,
> francs u confines. Bar gold. 17s 'oi Berlin
exchange on London. 20 marks 4Glz pfeuugs
FOREIGN SECURITl ES.- British consols for
money. sia. for the account So. French reutes.
g. francs 10 Ccutmcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-15
INTERNATIONAL STEAM ruMr coMrANY.

York. Nav 14th. 1907
TO TIE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE INTERNA-
TiONAL STEAM PUMP COMPANY:
You hereby notified that the annual meeting Of
the stockholders will be- held Tuesday June 11th.
1907. the Office Of the Company. Hudson County
National Bank Building, No 2s3 Washington Street.
Jersey City \ for the purpose Of cecnE directors
the ensuing and acting such other bust
may be brought before the meeting
The transfer books VIII be closed for this
May 20th and reopened Iuue 18Th
81 order OF the Board OF Directors.
ALFRED NATHAN. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-15

NFW YORk CENTRAL. & HUDSON RIVER RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
4 pril 2Ith, 1907,
dividend Of ana one-quarter per cent on tho
capital stock Of the ROME. WATERTONN AND
OGDENSBIRG RAILROAD COMPANY viii be paid
by the Central and Hudson River Railroad
COMPANY lessee tunder the provisions or the contract
between the two companies, at this Office on ana
1907. stockholders Of record the
close OF business April @Oth. 1907.
EDWARD I. ROSSITER. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-15
Financial Meetings.
CTGCTITEIN TXPL0KATI0X C0MrAT,

GUGGENHEIM EXPLOITATION COMPANY
The eighth annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
the GuRgenhem Exploration Company Tor the election
ensuing year. the transa cton
such other business come before the meet
viii held the office % the Company. No. -
Exchange Place. Jersey CIV. New Jersey. 4th
Transfer books viii be closed three o'clock in the
afternoon May 24th and reopened June 9th 1907
tHAS I.IPMAN. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-15

THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY.
Philadelphia. MAY I. 1907.
The Board Of Directors has this day declared a
sENI-AN.lI-AT. DIVIDEND Of THREE AND ONE
HALF PER CENT tSl.75 share) upon the Capital
Stock Of The 'omFarg. payable ana after May 81
1907 q stockholders ss registered upon the books Of
Company close Of business May I, 1907
CHECKS VIII be mailed stockholders who have
fled Permanent Dividend orders this office
HENRY TATNALL Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-15
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
days:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-15

Closing prices or active bonds dealt in. with
net changes follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-15
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.

1907 1906 1aa5
tssa Jsna.11 e.. .S4assasSs S1i9SiN ioSisA%t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-15
NEW YORK AND OTHER GAS SECURITIES
FERRY COMPANIES.


bit ASH Hid Asked.
hkRn stock & y + G 81. los
Hob Fer LIST bs. iOS lilo lO&23 ST. 1 mig rs 81
do stock % loo y yam ~
Y&E 63 20 L. r OF NYSB six % an
And interest.
II don't know"
Why, thought you told you saw him with
Yes, but that was ysstsrdAy,"-Ptsx IA u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10
HOPED TO MAKE 1T PAY

This the Explanation OF Man Who Sent
Inrcrnnl Machine to Governor.
DENVER, coll, October 9.-Kemp v.
Bigelow, arrested yesterday for send
ing internal machines through the
mails to Governor Buchtel. David n
Moffat and G. B. Kcuntze, confessed
early to-day that lack of money was
the impclling motive of his acts. re
Police Commissioner Hewitt and sew.
eral newspaper men no said that III
had conceived the idea OF sending thu
dynamite after warning the recipients
In the hope that he would thereby be,
come hero and reap financial reward
from the wealthy men whose lives he
had saved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10

IL DItUNl.ks
Mr.. Louis Bromm, prominent baker
OF this city. died yesterday morning
at geo o'clock ut his home, No. els
East Marshall Street, of a complica-
ton o. diseases, with which he has
been affected for long timc.
Mr.. Bromm was Il native of Rausch-
enburg. Germany. lie has been in the
bakery business in this city for tho
last fifty years, and has been most
successful. He served with distinction
in the Civil War. having been a mem
ber1of the Georgia sharpshootnrs. He
IS survived by six children, Mrs. Will
liam Kirschman. of Williamsport, Pa;
Mrs. j. ]. N1attern, Mrs. II. c. Kohler,
Mrs. L. A. Dietrich, Mr.. G. Henry
Bromm and Mr.. L. A. Bromm, Of this
city
For many years and UP to the time
of his death Mr.. Bromm was mems
her OF St Johns Lutheran Church, and
Of the Gesangverein OF Virginia. He
was OF one OF tho most prominent of
Richmcnd's many German families. and
was very public spirited. taking great
interest in everything that .pcrtainsd.
to the welfare and progress of the
city.
The funeral will take place to-mor-
row afternoon from st. Johns German.
lutheran Church. The interment will
be in Hollywood. The pall-bearers Will
lie:
Active-NIessrs. Max r. Lindner. A.
I.uebert. +. C. Ebei, George Raabe. II.
.Gebhardt, e. A. stun1pf, II. L. Grimmell
and William Herbig.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. c. Il. Nenzel,
George C. Dietrich, William thinner
mann, William Rueger, John +. Kohler.
Charles Stephan. Charles Henning-
hauser, Henry Wenzel, julius schuman
and A. Hartung.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10
llAWARE
GREATEST. ROYAL ARCH
I 81 fteetb,rafi ons onED Behalf of the Blue
fcn ate and Royal Arch Ma
81 .Ijsts osition3 Features.
|ARklvaL Of GOV. HUGHES
4 ork Executive Given Ban-
4 q IN at State 3 uildingAt-
enhance Figures Given. .
,,, 4, /, q r,f n Times. pispatcli.l

s2ss ssssrectHl TO = NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
81. III S n o lrSS EN- r o sITIoN
e;s.!}5GRo2tsDs. Oct ODER 9.'rhe event o.
ssS5 tho sdaa at Jamestown was the celebra
81 ion gf Delaware. a GOOD crowd OF
Ri ne .i4en state citizens was here for
tiies al Sasfon. iimington and all other
| citissi Ind towns mr. fhc state had dele
ted. ~ detachnent .of the
sfEciitfi United States Cavalry. the
governor and his official party pro-
/ reedcd 10 the Auditorium at II o'clock
Il Tor the official exercises OF the day.
Is5,There tho usual addresses of welcome
made. Governor Lea responding
Il sss.biis behalf of his State.
/ nj The address of the orator of the day,
4 SAstociate Justice James Pennewcll. of
H the Delaware Supreme Court, followed.
The management OF the exposition
III rendered luncheon to tho visiting Gov
e etnor and his party Mt the Swiss Alps
fsvilIage after the sauditorium exercises.
81 and all tile military at the exposition
Efwis reviewed by the Governor on Lee
ri parade. The forn1alities of the day
swere concluded with q reception to
tfJIoyernor Lea, rendered him by the
lSoelaware Exposition Commission at the
bsDelaware Building.
Also Royal Arch Day.
IA With representatives from twenty
SIN States participating, to-day was
aelebrated as Royal Arch Masons' Day
sssstt the Jane stow,n Exposition. The cele-
ssbratioii was incident to the centennial
+ brand Sconclhve; az the Royal Arch
d Ehapter}sin Virginia; formed here one
hundred years ago.
sss Governor Hughes Arrives.
Charles u. Hughes. Governor of New
EsiHprk. accompanied by an official party,
il afftyed at the Jamestown Exposition
To- day for the celebration of New York
late Day to- morrow. The first formal
Hat fair IN connection with the visit of
e Empire State Governor and his
arty3 was a dinner to the Governor at
ttsflie New York State Building this even
IL itfg. given by the New York Exposition
81 nnnission. This was largely attend
md was qne of the most elegant
3. sS L, 1|pasts yet y prend ut Jamestown.
II Ion the piergBh the Governor and
'ETSrty arrived this morning were the
Il M elf thu New York Infantry and the
III nous Squadron A, of New York City.
E4ssisiic military or CARNATIONS arrived at
ia exposition two hours in advance
$the Governor. Exposition officials
ssisy&re also on the pier TO greet the
8 ,G4rernor and his party.
Hi Attendance Figures.
Mr.. Alvah II. Martin. the new di-
ssTsftor. general OF the Jamestown Ex-
tio1, to-day handed out state
5snt placing the total number of ad-
Esdissions to the exposition from April
{ cessb. opening day. to September Soth
to 2, 19s, IT'S The figures include en-
/ and yes. members of the military or
Il mon izati tons in camp at the exposition
{ OF q all others who go in on passes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10
EMPEROR FRANCIS J0sEPHSILL

Confined to Apartments and His Com
& .lition Not Snt isfnctOry.
VIENNA October 9.-Thc condition
or Emperor Francis Joseph. who is
confined to his apartments at Schoen-
Sbr,lnneS Castle, suffering from. an at
tack Of bronchial catarrh, is pros
5nounced toGbe4 unsatisfactory. 81 1877
After a consultation Of three apromi-
snent physicians on the Emp con-
sservedly simply declaring that the ut-
most care Of the patient was neces-
sary. 81 :,
E1O2 1-o. S58s Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10
SPARK FALLS INTO POWDER.
Explosion Follows, killing Two aud
InjurinE Two.

-Four persons were badly injured, two
of them fatally to-day bysa powder
explosion in the home Of James John
ston. at Maynard. Ohio. about. six
miles from here. The fatally Injured
are James Johnston. q miner: burned
and nangled. Etiie Johnston,v his
daughter. aged six years.
Seriously injured: Mrs. James john
ston, burned and bruised; Joe Duridusl,
an italian. badly burned. ass
Johnston and Durldusl were Glling
their powder cans from keg in the
formers home, while one of them was
smoking a pipe A spark OF the hurn-
Ing tobacco fell into the key, causing
the explosion, which completely wreck
5pd the house..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10
Attendance Figures.
Il Chicago Press Club Being
Entertained.
Ti1nes- Dispatch

1ItOSInes fneS-lOlSpatcn.J
VA, October 9.-As the
& the Virginia Pilot Associa.
ffeys IN embcrs OF The Chicago
4, who arrived here yesterday
le Jamestown Exposition anC
,ints of interest in this sec
rginia, to-day enjoyed a trlI
lot boat just outside Of the
apes The weather was clear
was a pretty good roll or
and 1t tossed 'em a bit.
1.-THE Chicagoans We're the
the Jamestown Press Club
ler held in the Jamestown
larteks aIs the Exposition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10
3 Psredtctl. Dc,trnction.

VIII J, paecial to The Times-Dispatch.l
ne tnFOLFS. VA. October 9.--On No
as s' s e 6th#firc, floods and an earth
It will destroy the Jamestown EN-
in completely. So says Joseph
rive .kerson. Pr. the negro editor of
~. a. orfolk 1ews and Advertiser, a
80 ! 81 pub ltc,i ton. His message. he
- - ID s. did lot come once only, but
~ ines. dira(;t from God
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10
IRE HISTORIC EXHIBIT.
;Relins Placed in History building
M MT 4 Jamestown.


worthy. exhibit, containing wall
lection of relics pertaining to the
ICY. has been installed recently in
ry Building Mt Jamestown.
rIpsiesE~>-case is just beneath the
Il General Robert f. Lee. and con-
& parole of the general and six OF
rs, with autographs of the signers,
Mrs. Madge Old Powers. of Rich
ivaIry boots OF General j. T., b.
,aned by his son. J. Z. B.. Stuart,
worn by Captain James
OF Stonewall Jackson.
the blood stains from the fatal
{ jackson; the "old gray cap" OF
Jackson, presented by his staff oftl-
,r I'D Hotchkiss, and other souve.
lat great struggle. equally as inter-
the antiquarlan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10
q ssHfR RGELsPOsT SYSTEM
No. srsS5b is STRONGLY URGED

J ATIMETA.SGA-.rOc October 9.--ln his annual
8IddreSs To the convention of the National
Rural Free speIivery Carriers Association at
ITS session: here to-day President Paul Lind
y say, nj Georgia. strongly advocated par
snels post system In connection with the
\ United States Post-oi!ce Department.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10
Remember, This Offer is for ONE DAY ONLY.

woman and devoted member OF
Burlington Baptist Church, from which
the funeral VIII take place. The In
torment will be In the Burlington Gem
etery.
Mrs. McGeorge is survived by her
husband and seven children--Messrs.
Harvey and Percy, of Arkansas; Clar-
cnce and Lea, of King and Queen, and
Misses Elnora. Carrie and Bessie Me-
George 81 = 81 g M !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10
iMILLERsBURG c COLLEGE, 3 TURNS
The Seventy Girl Students lose Nearly
All Their Clothing,

MILLERsBURG, Ky. October o..
Millersburg Female College was total
~ destroyed by fire to-day The col
lege was established in 1852. IT was
burned in 1878. but was rebuilt and
has been conducted by the Rev. C. G.
Fisher Seventy girl students. chiefly
from the Southern States, suffered the
loss Of most Of their apparel In the
fire, The loss on the college building
!. Is about $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10
DEATHS.

DAN CE.-Died, at his residence, 529
Church street, October 9th, at 3:26
~. NJ w. MORGAN DANCE.
Thursday AFTERNOON at 3 O'clock.
i Leaves wife and iiVc little children.
Friends and acquaintanccs invited to
attend. H s43f sss s.. ~ 5l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10
Nv '1l4,s3 !. ~ 47'77 l71TlT7- n va ~
NIrH.$sEllcn NuEcnt.

Especial to The Times I'D tspatch.) n
Il ALINANDRIA,. "a. Oct ober 9,---Mrs.
Ellen NuEent, widow of Patricls M.
gent. died last evening at the age OF
six ty-seyen years. Three sons survive
her. AZ The deceased was a native of
Londerry county, Ireland. 4;