davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
Infants Refers

White Bedford Cord Refers
for youngsters / toe years old.
round cape and collar, trimmed
with muslin applique, turnback
collar and cuffs, scallopcd finish,
81.
White PiInc Refers; box front,
box plat in back; two rows Of
insertion front and back; collar
edged With embroidery, 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
Evidence.

f1sp2 Reader-iold that new man say bs
ran 4 country Paper?
faitor--Hs did.
Copy f2eas Sn--Ee's Mar Here,s IN.
stgfg of ths Jopes-s,allh eIopemeni and
nor o:ics doss he say mat Jones denied
he sets tEnpeathIaent" -pgck
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
Condolences.

ssesGali--f I'd knopn you were so OK
traEaszaf I Bauld never have married yor.
u Mrs, &p~HaziE--It ! hadn't been, papa
yev.e Essss aaYs !s. so4--Fuck
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
Hose Supporters 7wo Specials

Special lot of Pin-on Hose sup,
portcrs for children, misses ana
youths, in black and White
The regular price is l9c; TO-
morrow's price, 1Oc pair.
Another special value IN WSo-
mems Hose Supporters at lhe
same price, lOc. Black, Wh'pe'5
rcd, blue and pink
Two very good values,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
New Silks! -Four Specials !!

None OF them expensive, as you'll see by
the prices, but each one wonderfully good
value even in silk store like ours, which IS
noted for its variety OF good things
Novelty Silks, in taffeas and louisines new stripes
and checks for jumper suits SOC yard.
Colored Taffctas, . inches wide, in fully sixty
different shades SOC yard.
New Messaline Taillcs in black and coors, SOC
yard
Dotted Pongces 23gIinches wide, tan grounds,
with navy, green and brown dots, 81 yard
Take Down Your Heavy Portieres
7z &ss'f ES;siANelv Spring Curtains
There's. some mighty pretty ones here-iil-
expensive too.
Snowflake cartains, all colors frlnsed, $50 and
So pair
Il NJ Rufrcd act Curtains, AZ inches wide, lace edge
and insertion, 1925 pair.
Irepch Net Curtains, 40 inches wide, Renaissance
edge insertion and corner motif, So pair
Rice Bead Porticrcs very artistic designs So each
Madras sPorticrcs, blue, green and red 75c pair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
Persian Lawn zoe and
121-2c Yard

Silk finished fabrics, 81
inches wide.
Two Of the softcst, pretticst
specimens OF White Goods in
the house, and at the present
price Of cotton, Some, OF the.
cheapest:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
Our Infants Department n Easter Garb

For style quality and lowness ri price there's stock Of
Infants Furnishings anywhere in the South equal the
mcnts will show you tomorrow.
Some OF the latest arrivals follows
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
Quadruple Plate Siluerware
presents for Easter Brides-Very Lou Prices

factory down East selling off this seasons patterns
n reduction III prc preparatory to making up its samples Tor
season.
We secured some beautiful designs to sell at much lower
prices than we could ordinarily 40
1u pots worth $3.50 for Pots, 81, Sa.os
Holders, worth $780,
cno,r I,,xhns worth for
Pitchers worth $3.50. 90 Baking D'shes' worm ~ -
for 81 90, Ro
% SETS n,eces worth 81 $50 syrup Pitchers, wort 50, for
onL for S10-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
Easter furnishings: Women: Children: Men
Neu Spring Suits; Latest Styles

The only way keep up with the latest effects in Suits and
other Ready toWcar Garments is visit department. every
day express coming into Richmond brings something
3 y
will
them Suits with scvcnbutton, jaunty cuaway coat
the fronts of Elton known the Gibson
effect, also popular,
You'll find Suits 10 be uniformly stylish exclusive
and the same time moderate iii price.
Just how stylish exclusive and low priced they
can Judge by comparison with others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
Lingerie Hats, 81.

Two distinct styles, with piqne
crown; one with an embroidered
brim and one with four lawn
' pe" Bow '' on or '1e sss'' -. $l.OO
Infants Hats, with allover en-
broldery crown and brim; shirrcd
facing of lawn, edged with lace
and trimmed with ribbon, $3.50.
Poke Honncis, in the new Flor
cntlnc style, made with a tucked
crown, poke Of Swiss embroidery
fun ruche in front, edged with
Val, lace, $3.50.
Infants White lawn Caps, IN
a great variety Of stylcS. The
prices begin at zoe for very pretty
little Caps, with other good values
at SOC, soc, 75c up to 81.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-22
DENVER PAPERS TELL
OF VALLEYS CROPS
Secretary Young of Commercial As.
sociatiOn and :. II. Hutchinson
of This City Sing Our
Praises.

In both the Denver Republican
and the Denver News of yesterday
morning there appeared extended in
terviews with james B. Young, sec
retary of the Colorado State Com
mercial association, regarding the
crop conditions of Colorado. 1 In
each interview the fruit crop of the
Grand valley is given extended at
tention. Many of the interesting
and startling statistics regarding
shipments and prices received for
our fruit. published from time TO
time this season by The Sentinel, are
quoted.
In connection with the interview
with Mr.. Young in the Republican
portions of lengthy and splendid
boosting" letter, written to the as
sociation by S. b. Hutchinson of this
city, in which are cited many facts
and figures that cannot help but coh-
vince, are reproduced.
In the Denver Republican Secre-
tary Young says:
when the state of Missouri, waiv-
ing all precedent. awarded to Colo
RADIO n first grand premium for her
magnificent display of fruit made at
the state fair in Sedalia, it showed
the true spirit of the Missouri peo-
pie. But, when you come to consider
the matter, what else was there left
for Missouri to do? The display
which was awarded such signal hon
ors in Missouri was sent out by the
State Commercial association and
has been shown at the state fairs in
Des Moines, Lincoln, Indianapolis,
Terre Haute, Springfield, ILL.,, Sedal-
ia and at the big corn exposition
in Chicago.
Colorado is practically the only
state in the union which has grown
any peaches, pears or apples this
year. III all other states, as was the
case in many of the fruit growing
sections of our own state, the crop
was ruined by late frosts. But the
western slope of Colorado never
fails. While there was not n full
crop in that section by any means,
stiIl the high prices received for the
fruit has put just as much money
into circulation and has netted the
growers as much as in the best of
former years.
Data on the fruit shipments for
this ear and the figures are com
plleu, are SollltN nat doApAAShAh5 "
en- to resident of this state who Is
used to surprises in the agricultural
ard horticultural returns. The fig
ures only go to prove the oft-repeat-
ed statement that Colorado's or
chards are gold bearing. Up to Sat
urday night the shipments of pears,
apples and peaches from Grand
Junction alone totaled 470 car loads,
A conservative estimate of the value
of a car load is $1,000. This runs
into money fast and goes a long way
toward proving the statement that
it pays to grow fruit. Shipments
from Grand Junction during the
week just passed averaged l6 cars a
day. and on Saturday 20 car loads
we're sent forward. other fruit grow
ing section of the western slope are
sending out their proportion of fruit
also. but the returns from these sec
tions have not been received"
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-22
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

Pursuant to Ordinance No. 14S OF
1907. of the City of Grand Junction
and in accordance with law public
notice is hereby given that a special
election will be held in the City OF
Grand Junction, Colorado, on Satur-
dav the 2nd day of November, A. ID.
1gO7. beginning at the hour OF seven
O'Clock m. ard closing at the hour
of seven o'clock pm. OF said day
for the purpose of voting upon the
following question, to-wit:
"Wiu the voters of the City OF
Grand Junction who are taxpayers
under the law approve the erection
by the City Council of said City of
new system of water works for
supplying the said City with water
for fire and domestic purposes to
he forever owned. maintained and
operated by the said City and to cost
in the neighborhood of Four Hun
1red Thousand Dollars and the
funds for which erection II the vote
thereon be In the affirmative are to
he raised by the issuance of the
water bonds of the City?"
The proposed system of water
works is as aforesaid to construct the
necessary works to bring to the City
and distribute therein an adequate
suppIy of pure mountain water for
fire and domestic purposes in said
City.
The following are the polling
places for and judges Of said cleo
tion:
In the First Ward at the Western
hotel, at Second street and Colorado
avenue, and ]. S. Whitsell, II. b.
TYLER, w f. Pittman, Judges.
In the Second Ward at the Turn
er Hall, number One Hundred and
Thirty East Main street, and Peter
CheIius, S. B. Eskridge, NJ. c. Kins-
ley, Judges.
In the East Third Ward at S. NJ.
Dowden's marble shop, at the north
east corner of Main street and Sew
enth street. and Fred Halbour, 5.
M Dowden, G. w. Caldwell, Judges.
In the West Third Ward at num-
her Five Hundred and Thirty-Eight
East Main street, and A. A. Miller,
Thomas Ryan, T. s. Ramey. Judges.
In the Fourth Ward at the City
Hall. at Sixth street ard Colorado
avenue, and James Woods, F. NJ.
Welch, c. l.. Dyke, Judges.
! That the persons who at the time
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-22

of said election are voters of the
said City of Grand Junction and are
taxpayers under the law and no
others are qualified to vote at the
said election and all such qualified
voters who approve the erection of
said water works shall vote by bal
lot For the Erection of the Water
Works" and those opposed thereto
shall vote by ballot Against the
Erection of the Water Works"
Witness my hand ami the seal of
said City this 10th day of October.
A. d. 1907.
JOHN NJ. CONLEY,
City Clerk.
tCity Seal.l
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-22
MISS CANNON VERY ILL.

The many friends of the pretty
young lady in this city will learn
with regret that Miss Helen Cannon,
daughter of the Hon. Benton Can
non. formerly one of the most prom.
inent residents of Grand Junction, is
dangerously i'll with typhoid fever at
hospital in Colorado Springs. The
young lady is attending college at
the Springs, and several days ago
she was taken seriously III. Her
mother was summoned at once from
California and is at the bedside.
News of the illness of Miss Cannon
was received in this city yesterday
by Mrs. John G. Mckinney close
friend of the family.
Miss Cannon visited here only a
short time ago. 1t is to be hoped
that her recovery will be rapid.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-22

General Manager A. C. Ridgway
of the Denver & Rio Grande, was in
the city several hours yesterday af-
ternoon and last evening
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-22

Plain steak. sizzling hot. for 25c,
at the Tip Top Inn. This includes
potatoes. bread and butter and cof-
fee.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-22

Miss Alta Richardson arrived home
yesterday from Liyermore Falls, Me,
where she has been visiting relatives
for several months past.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-22

steln-Bloch clothes. Loefrler.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-22

Nobby top coats. Loefrrer's.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01
sRAmNY LAD WON IN MUD
Heavy RainstorDl Married sport !
New Orleans Track.


New Orleans Track.
NEW ORLEANS, March LA heavy
rainstorin kept down the attendance at
the Fair grounds and caused several
bookmakers TO cut out The changed
condition of the track nccessitated the
declaring off of the handicap, and to
fill the card the seventh race was split.
The opening event was won by
Brawny Lad. He went to Ihe post
second choice IN the betting OFF well,
Walker, who had the leg up. on the
winner. plowcd him through the mud,
always in contending position. At
the end he easily disposed of Prince
Bowling. the favbrite The third horse,
Ben Sand, had an easy time getting
the show money Summaries:
First Race. = Brawny Lad, first;
Prince Bowling, second; Ben Sand
third.
Second Race = Good Player, first;
Major Carpenter, second; Ever Near,
third.
Third Race.-Gresham. first; Lattice,
second. Co:ncident, third.
Fourth Race. = Grace Larsen. first;
Gamester. second; Fonsoluca, third.
Fifth Racc.-DWssa, first; Arby Van,
sccWg1; AIollie TAnohue. third.
Sixth Race.-Fantastic, first; Grace
George, second; Bitter Miss. third.
Seventh Race.--Etta NJ. first: Little
Eiy.in, second Horseradish, third
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01
BOSTON HOME COMING.
The Reunion Celebration at Hub to
Eclipse All Records.

The Reunion Celebration at Hub to
Eclipse AN Records.
BOSTON, March IA home coming,
reunion and celebration is to be held
in Boston during the regular Massa-.
chusetts old home week. July 2S to
Aug g. which is expected to eclipse in
magnitude anything OF the kind ever
before planned by al American city
This decision was reached at meet
ing of prominent business men of the
city presided over by Mayor John Il.
Fitzgerald. The belief that such
home coming reunion can be made
success is based on the fact that there
are something like 100000 Massachu-
sctts born people, with their families.
living in different parts of the states
outside of New England. and it is
thought that the elaborate programme
to be prepared will attract many thou
sand of these absent sons and daugh
ters to their old homes.
A large proportion of these former
residents are living in the west, includ-
ing California and the other Pacific
coast states. New York city has 25,000
and Chicago 10,00e
The railroads will be asked to make
a special excursion rate for the benefit
of the home comers from the west and
SOUTH and favorable response is OK
nootnS
.-.-.-.----------------------.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, March L.
Nothing developed at Oaklawn to mar
the sport, the bookunkers doing bust
ness on all the races, without molesta-
tion The sheriff hasl not been official
ly notified of the signing Of the Amis
anti-pool selling bill and took no action.
Mike Sutton, at 0 to 10, won the fea-
turc race and was the only favolite to
score
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01
Tiger. win a. wrestlerx.

PRINCETON, \. j., March /. -
Princeton defeated Pennsylvania in a
wrestling meet here last night by the
score of A bouts to 3. The most ex-
citing struggle was that between
Mount of Princeton and Waite of
Pennsylvania, the former winning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01
nrennus cantcred Home.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March l.
Brennus cantnred home a winner in
the steeplechase at Ascot, making the
distance n second under the local rec
ord. In the mile and n quarter handi-
cap Tartan had to do his best to stall
off w. H. Carey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01

Engineer Killed ana Many PasseiA
Ears Hurt AZ Ildian Greek. PA.


gers Hurt al Iadiaa Creek, Pa.
I'III'SBgiRG. March l.. Train No
40 on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
running forty miles an hour was
wrecked last night at Indian creek
six miles east Of Connellsyille, Pa. The
engineer was killed and many passen-
gers injured Fortunately the train
left the rails to the left and was ditch.
cd at the foot Of Tie mountains. TIC
the right was a fifty foot cmbank-
lnent and water The wreckage then
took fire. and the entire train. includ.
ing the private car of Robert J. Fin
ney superintendent OF the pittsbure
division, was burned
The entire train, consisting of COM
bfnatlon, smoking and baggage car.
two day coaches and the private car
Of Robert J. Finney. superintendent Of
the Pittsbrrg division of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. left the rails and
after running for POO feet along the
tic was thrown into a ditch at the
fcoi Of the mountains.
The engineer. Wyiie Irwin of Pitts
burg. was killed. Fireman T. d. Fred
erlcll was fatally injured, and the bagl
gn2enlaster. express messenger. con-
drctor and six passengers We're seri4
ovsly injured. About thirty passen-
geys were more or less cut and bruised.
4 long distance telephone message
says it was one of the most remarka.
BILE accidents on record. in so far as
only one person was killed. 1t is said
TO be even more marvellous than the
wreck of the PENNSYLVANIA special on
the Pennsylvania railroad at Mineral
point.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01
Philadelphia Cricketers In Bermuda.
HAMILTON RnrmIdn March L

HAMILTON, Bermuda, March l.
In the third days play in the series of
cricket matches between the Philadcl-
phia team and the home teams the
Army and Navy club scored "A runs
in the first innings and the Philadcl-
phians PAS runs for six wickets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01

SAN FRANCISCO, March Hockey
Koerners two victories were features
of the racing at Oakland. He won
With AndIew Mack i'll the fourth race
and wi-h sValitnr ~ the last.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-01
Good Next Furs Here Saturday
Sheet Music
&c

Here's the kind of list that
made our Saturday, sales fa-
nous big and full of the latest
hits; favorites that are in the
height of their popularity right
now.
Clip the list out and bring it
with you. Order by number
only. No mail or c. 0. D.
orders filled, and only one
copy of each selection to a
customer.
l. lis Nice to Have wee,hear,. drom
q Love Is Wonderful Thing, iron Tourist
B. ont You Want a Paper? Sam Bernard.l
=. Poker Love Gard Duet. Sam Bernard.)
5. World Is Toy Shop tSam BernsrdJ
Q. Be Demure Sam BernardJ
T. When Father was Boy.
Wont You Come Over TO My House?
Sun Shines.
10. Red Domino March.
!. Dinner Time (Peie Daily's.i
IL. My Gal Sal.
10. Virginia House Warming Two STEP,
4. Seems to Me Eve Always Loved You
IS. Let Me Write What Never Dared TO Tell
l6. Build Your Nest Away Down in Ny Heart
~. It's Always Nice Weather Indoors
Is. Polo tParislan marchlhiO
10, Heart Throbs wa'ues)
20. Little One, Goodbye
81 Do Re MI Fa Sol La 81 Do
22 OH Mister Brown
49, II Anybody Wants to Meer Jonah, Shake
Hands With Me
q. Without Wedding Ring tChas. X. Harris)
IS. Like Your Way
26 Pawnee tpiaved BY CreatoreI
y. My Mississippi Missus Misses Ne
%. In q Chimney Corner
20. Where the Susquehanna Flows
30. Many's the Time
81. Bessie and Her Little Brown Bear
81. Was Never Kissed Like That Before
80. Sunset Turns the Oceans Blue TO Gold
q. m in Love With the Slide Trombone
35. I'm Sorry
36. San Antonio
81. farewell, Killarney
SO. whea Bob While Is whlstlins in the
SO. Abraham. Jefferson, Washington, Le.
40. Cheer up, Mary
& The Grille with the Big Toy Bear
e. The Tale the Church Bells Toll-a
-. Somewhere
a.. Somebody's Waiting for You
IS. Idaho
40. Petite Tonkinoise
~. Flowers Bloom in the Springtme
f8. The Town at the End OF the Line
so. lola unterme7zol
81. And Little Child Shall Lead Them
So. Arrsh Wanna
SO. No Wedding BELLS for Me
81. Are You Coming Out Tonight, Mary Ann?
55. I'd Like TO Know Your Address and Name
SO. The Bird on Nellie's Hat
81. Evening by the Moonlight, Dear Louise
SO. Waiting at the Church
So What's the Use Of Loving n You Cam.
Love All the Time?
so. Meet Me at Twilight from Cheruhl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-03
DEFICIT OVER $4,000, 900.
Report Of Third Assistant Postmas-
ter General.

II the amount lost by fire, burglary.
etc, is added to the ordinary excess OF
expenditures over receipts, including ex-
penditures during t e year on account of
previous fiscal years. the gross deficit in
the postal service during the year 1907
will aggregate $685.. O3l.47. The third
assistant postmaster general, A. l..
Lawshe, in his annual report. gives the
above figures The outstanding liabilities
at the close of the year, however, are not
included in the statement. these will ag-
gregate almost 100000. The total postal
revenue for 1907 shows an increase of
$l1, 6tS,S 80 over the year 1906.
The third assistant postmaster general
goes at length into a discussion of the
troubles which vex publishers and those
who have to do with the second-class
postage rates. A ruling has been made
Ia regard 10 sample COPIES of newspapers
ana periodicals. which will be put In force
in few days. 1t is in effect that the
publishers shall be allowed to mail SAM
PIE copies at the pound rate to n limit OF
~ per. cent Of his bona fide subscription
list. There are also some rules imposed
which relate to expired subscriptions anu
limit the time in which the department
shall carry papers to these de.inquenis at
the pound rate.
1t is recommended that the money order
system be extended to every post Office
IN the United States. The great usefulness
OF the money order system is shown I'm the
statement that during the present year
over 62,OOO,OOO money orders were issued,
an increase of nearly 100000 over the
issue of 1906.
The passage of a I'LL providing for a
form of postal note whereby sums of
money less than $3.50 may ne sent
through the mails cheaply is recon-
mended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-03

strengthening our maritime power in those
directions where 1t will best promote our
prestige.
The country Is familiar with the facts
of our maritime impotence in the harbors
Of the great and friendly republics OF
the shipbuilding bill we lost our only
Amer fcan line of steamers to Australasia,
and that loss on the Pacific has become a
serious embarrassment to the people OF
Hawaii, and has wholly cut Off the Sa-
moan Islands from regular cOmmunica-
tion with the Pacific coast. Puget sound.
In the year. has lost over half -four out
OF seven) of its American steamers trad
Ing with the orient.
We now pay under the act OF 1871 81
statute mile outward to 2O-knot Amer
lean mail steamships, built according to
naval plans, available as cruisers. ana
manned by Americans. steamships OF
that speed are confined exclusively 10
transatlantic trade with New York. 10
steams hips of 16 knots or over only " a
mile can be paid, and it is steamships OF
this speed and type which are needed to
meet the requirements of mail service to
South America, Asia dncluding the Phil
ippines) and Australia. l strongly rec
ommend therefore, simple amendment
to the ocean mail act of 1891 which shall
authorize the Postmaster General in his
discretion to enter into contracts for the
transportation of malls to the republics
or South America, 10 ASIA, tnS fniilp-
pines and Australia at rate not to ex-
coed 81 a mile for steamships of 16 knots
speed or upward subject to the restric
tons and obligations of the act of 1891.
The profit of $3.60OOOO which has been
mentioned will fully cover the maximum
annual expenditure involved in this rec
concentration. and ii Is believed will in
time establish the lines so urgently need
ed. The proposition involves no new prin-
ciple. but permits the efficient discharge
of public functions now inadequately per-
formed or not performed at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-03
PARTITION IS DESIRED.
Suit in Equity Affecting Property
of Value Of $500, 900.

Proceedings in equity involving an es-
tate valued at 100000 have been insti-
tuted by Henry A. Mathews and others
against Charles G. Mathews and others
for the purpose of having partition by
sale of large property interests in the
District of Columbia.
1t is set forth that Judge Alexander F.
Mathews of West Virginia died in De-
cember. 1906, leaving certain of the COM
planants and defendants as hts heirs at
law; that he left a Photographic will.
which was sufficient to pass title in West
Virginia, but which is imperative in the
District of Columbia, on account of which,
so far as property in this jurisdiction is
concerned, he is claimed to have died in
testate. Administration. 1t is stated, has
been had in West Virginia and the heirs
are DESTROYS of having the property in
the District of Columbia sold as speedily
as proper offers may be received for same.
All of the parties TO the bill are residents
of West Virginia. Attorneys Wilton ].
Lambert and Edward Mclean represent
the compliments.