davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03
Orders and Notices.
TJeadouarters Amy Northern Vir-
ginia Department, u. G. VI,
Room $50, The Jefferson,
.,ls.t- u inhn1ond w. Nav 81 lOU1 ~.
RICHMOND, va, May oI, I '9's

General Orders No 10:
i. The department will assemble
for the parade OF June Sd, the va
rious commando being IN position
by II A. NJ. The department le WI, WI,
form on the south side Of lNrankllh s
Street. right resting on Fifth, fac
South Carolina Division, right
North Carolina Division, right
resting on Second Street.
New York veterans, right resting
on Foushce Street.
West Virginia Division, right
resting between Foushee ana
Adams Street.
Maryland Division, right resting
District Of Columbia yeterans,
right resting on Jefferson Street.
Virginia Division, right resting
left Of District OF Columbia Vet
Grams.
After taking tho positions inli-
Gated above, in line. the divisions
will only move by orders from the
department. commander. For all de-
tails tho general order Issued by
the chief marshal will be obeyed
and respected.
2. The department commander d.
reefs that the march be made leis-
urcly. and that tho commander OF
no camp or subdivision Of the de-
partmcnt WILL unda- any circum-
stances, fatigue tho comrades by
making them 'close up by rum
ming. He deems 1t better, IL not
strictly military to have a thous-
and gaps, rather than that ono
comrade be unduly fatigued.
3. Tho staff 9of the department
will report to the commnndyr. at
his room, No. 5S2, Jefferson Hotel,
at 1880 A. M.
BY command OF
Lieut. Gen. G. IRWIN WALKER.
Commander A. N. v. Dept.
Richard h. Davis. adjutnnt-g
crnl, chlef-of-staff.
The surviving veterans of Stu
arts Cavalry will please meet at
Crenshnw's Warehouse this morn
Ing at 10 O'clock sharp, mounted,
prepared for the parade.
Order No. 4.
I have tits day appointed Miss
Carrie Goodwin Rison brigade
sponsor forathp Second Brigade Of
Tennessee Confederate Veterans.
Join HUGH MCDOWELL, +
Acknowledgement Commanding.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03
OFFICIAL ABSTRACT.
OF RESOLUTIONS.

Some confusion having resulted in
the effort to make hurried copies OF the
resolutions adopted Mt the closing SEES
sion OF tina United Confederate Vet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03
VETS in HOSPITALS.

4 ~ "
Sick List Slightly LcnEthcned Ycstcr-
-, dny-All WAL Soon he We'll.
Tho list OF veterans who havo boz
was slightly heightened yesterday.
The Memorial Hospital took In seventy
llvc for the wards and two private
cases. The latter Were r. j. HALEY, or
WILSON, N, G., and -. Il, Garner, OF
publican Grove, Va Mono OF them.
however. was dangerously slck ana
they are expected to be up In Il short
time. m y =
AT tho Virginia Hospital seventoen
veterans wero taken In, all suiroring
with cholera morbus or colds. Both
hospitals have cared for numbers Of
Inc SICK veterans, and arc ready to care
for all who may need medical care and
attention.
The Confederate Cl,olrs.
meeting Of four Confederate cho,rs
Portsmouth. Norfolk. Derkley ana Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03
THEY LOOK TO BERRY.
Expected Death of ArknnHns GOvcrnor
ArouHen Political Talk.

EIDcCtCu DCutn OF HThFuSuH NOSSTuVE
ArouseA Political Talk.
The critical, and apparently hopeless.
fitness Of the Governor OF Arkansas
has directed the attention OF the people
OF that State to the probability OF
having to seek successor to the EN-
ccutlve. In this situation the Thoughts s,,.
OF the Arkansas veterans naturally
who Is now in Richmond attending
tho reunion. and not few have ex-
pressed q preference for him for Gov
ernor in the event OF a vacancy.
Naturally the Senator will not con-
slider or speak OF the matter under tho
delicate circumstances existing. Tho
prcsont Governor succeeded Governor
jeff. Davis. who on March 4th sue
ceedcd General Berry In the Senate.
Senator Berry served a torn as Gov
crnor Of his state twenty years ago.
Thereafter no was elected to the United
States Senate. and hos served continu-
ously in that body until three months
ago. He Is MANNED veteran. having
lost limb in battle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03
OFFICIAL REUNION PROGRAM FOR TO-DAY

e. u II. 4
s. Rcponsc, Mrs. Lizzie George
Henderson, President Qf
United Daughters Of the Confed-
ernry-by Hon. John sharp VII
liams.
D.. Music. Placing OF garlands by
officers Of the United Daughters of
the Confedoracy. officers OF Com
Tolerate states Memorial Associa-
ton, officers Of United Confederate
Veterans, officers Of United, Sons
Of Confederate Veterans and otti-
GERS Of Jefferson Davis Monument
Association,
10. Music.
IL, Benodiction.
l2. Floral tributes by the public.
Evening I1sereises, S o'clock.
In the Horse Show Building, Res
ervoir Park,
Grand rally of Veterans, Sons
of Veterans Sponsors, Maids of
Honor Memorial Associations and
United Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03

GRAMS Convention on Sunday. rho
Times-Dispatch to-day gives an ofi,cldl/
summary 81 the report Of tho commit
tee, OF Which, Joseph u. Johnson,
Hickman, .of Tenncssce, secretary.
The following resolutions wefo
ported for adoption:
No. ]. Tint tho speeches OF General
y. Ice, Senator John w. Daniel ailtj
Colonel r. Il. Leo shall@bc published
together in pamphlet, and mailed BY \
tho ndjutnnt. general to ull camps %
the United Confederate Veterans In
Sons. and to tho chapters OF tho
No 2. ENDORSING tho objects ind
purposes Of tho Arlington Confederate
lington National Cemetery.
No. 3. THAT the centennial OF tho
birth OF President JEFFERSON Davis
shall he appropriately observed by
every Confederate organization.
No. G. TO preserve all papers. manu-
scripts and historical sketches OF tho
Confederate states.
No. Z. For tho endowment OF Con-
federhtc hospital. in the homo formerly
owned by General stoncwall Jackson,
at Lexington. Va.
No. 5. 10 celebrate the onc-hundredth
anniversary Of General r; e Lee by
pernanent memorial in tho institution
of which he was president.
No. II. Thanking tho Congress of tho
United States and the President for re-
turning the CAPTURED naga e. to the States.
the graves Of tho Confederate soldiers
buried on Northern soil
No. u. Thanking the Twcnty-third
New jersey Infantry. for erecting a
soldiers. with whom It was cnEngedA
No. 20. Extending sympathy on H.
dcnth of Mrs. Mckinley
The following resolutions were
No. 4----on tho correct rcprcsentatJ
OF tho Confederate bnttlenng 70
committee submits MS substitnt!
THAT the action OF this associatieN
affirmed
No. 9--To erect a monument TO tho
eighteen soldiers killed and buried NJ
Appomattox. Your committee changes
ITO commend It's erection to the camp
at Appomattox.
The following resolutions arc re-
No. b-on the surrendering OF their
charters by John II. Morgan Camp.
No. ll9s, Of san Diego, Cal. and Sam
Davis Camp No. 12s e. OF Los Angles.
eral. aa 1t is n matter not properly
before this committee.
No. 1910 request the Daughters of
the Confederacy to SO change their rules
for the bestowal of the crosses of honor
that they may be worn by the descend
ants.
No. 1A--That the Southern States
shall give to each Confederate soldier
testimonial of thelr records. and
shall give each an appropriate burial.
No l5--That the division commando
ants shall be the executive committee
OF this association.
No. l6-That the title Of general
shall only be borne by those who had
that titlo during the war. "a consti,
tutional provision cannot be changed
by rcsolution.)
40. 17--That certain tax levied
by the government shall be returned.
No. S-Asleing an Endorsement OF
the resolution passed by the DauSh-
tiers of the Confectionery, that there
shall not be appointed sponsors and
maids Of honor by the States. or
the girls were not present. tho men
would not be In attendance.)
No. 10-To change tho plan adopted
| for monument to the women of the
| South.
NO. 21-Petitioning the railroads to
extend the time limit on tickets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03
MornIng-11,So O'Clock.

Grand parade ana unwilling OF
Davis Monument: General Stith
Boiling, chief marshal,
Column, having been formed,
moves promptly at this hour down
Ninth street to Grace, on Grace
to Fifth. on Fifth to Franklin;
passes In review at the Davis
Monument. General Stephen d.
Lee, grand commundor. Will pre-
side on tho speakers stand at tho
monument.
Ceremonies will open with prayer
by the Rev. Dr. J. William Jones',
chaplain- general.
Guests should be seated by 1880
o'clock.
Aftcrnoon--1 o'clock.
/. Addresses by Governor Claude
a. Swanson, Mayor Carlton Me-
Carthy ana General Clement a,
Evans. orator of the day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03
g O'Clock.
/. Unwilling OF Monument; pres

2 O'Clock.
!. Unwilling OF Monument; press
idcntial salute.
The veil will BIO drawn by Mrs.
J, a. Hayes. daughter or l'realdont
Davis, assisted by her sons, tho
Presidents grandchildren.
9, Music.
8. Placing of Gnrlands--Alrs.
Webb and Miss Hayes, granddaugh-
tors of President Davis,
4, Placing of Trihutrs-Misses
Hodgson, AIoors ana White.
3. Welcome. by Mrs: Norman "
Randolph, Chairman Central Com
mittee Jefferson Davis Monument
Associations. '@9Gs,
G. Response, by Mrs William ];
Behan, President Confedemted
Southern Memorial Association,
Z. Report of jefferson Davis Mon
umcnt Association, by MrS George
S, Holmes, president.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03
THE WEATHER.

Forecast: virginia-Cloudy and con-
tinued cool Monday; Tuesday partly
cloudy and slightly warmer; light to
fresh north winds.
North Carolina--Rain Monday, fol-
lowed by fair in the afternoon; Tues
day partly cloudy and warmer; fresh
northwest winds.
81 N q NSSYISSTERDAY.
fBRlchmond's weather was cold and
rainy. Thermometer at midnight, Sc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-03

The chorus was made UP Of about
1bO members of tho Wednesday Cup
Chorus, about $50 members Of tho High
school Chorus and 200 members OF me
making superb nssemblage Of trained
singers, EH &54t
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-06-14
Revisioq 6eojoqiCa1 Mao.

Prof. OK Leith, of the Wisconsin
State University at Madison, who is
in charge of the government work
In a revision of the geological map
of the Mesaba. was in the city Mon
day and Tuesday.
Under the direction of Prof. Van.
Hise and Prof. Leith a revision of
tie geological maps of all the Lake
Sugerior ranges 10 now being made,
Prof. Van Hise at the present time
being on the Gogebic. The work
will be concluded this year and re-
vised maps issued the coming win
tor
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-06-14
Money Demand, Com
plant Filed.

State Of Minnesota County of St. Louis, ss.
District court, Eleventh judicial District.
Richard r. Bailey. Plaintiff. vs. J. p.
Devaney Defendant. u
The state of Minnesota. to the above named
defendant. Z<
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the Plaintiff In the
above entitled action. which 10 filed In the
ONCE of the Cork OF the District Court
Of the Eleventh Judicial District. In and
Tor the County Of St. Louis and state
OF Ainnesota, and 70 serve : copy Of
your answer to the said complaint on the
anbscliher. ct his olncs II the City 0f Virxinia
20 seid County. withie twenty days after the
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-06-14

service of this summons upon you, exclusive
OF the day Of such service; and II you fail to
answer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid. the Plaintiff In this action will
take Judgment against you for the sum of
One Hundred Ten Dollars and Forty Six
Cents. with interest at the rate of 8 per cent
per annum from the 9Th day of December,
1915. together with the costs and disburse-
ments of this action.
Dated February g, 1907
Jno. NJ. Martin. plaintiffs attorney. vir
ginta. MINI. P. o. Box 48o. MAY "A June %.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-06-14
Ordinance No. "a.

An Ordinance relating to the sale or disposal
of spirftuOus, vinOus. malt or fermented
liquors and to the issuance of license there
for, and providing penalties for sale of said
liquors without license therefor.
The Village council of the Village Of
Mountain Iron. of the County of St. Louis
and State Of Minnesota, does ordain as fol.
lows:
SECTION l..
It shall be unlawful for any person, per-
sons, firms or corporations to sell. give, furn.
ish or dispose of In any manner, either direct
ly or indirectly by agent. employee or other.
wise any spiritu0us, viuous, malt or fer
mented liquor in any quantity or for any
purpose whatever within the limits of the
tanning license for that purpose from the
Village Council of Mountain Iron.
SECT1ON2.
No license for the sale of intoxicating
liquors shall be granted to any person ap.
plying for the same under the provisions of
this ordinance. except upon the conditions
that said applicant shall before the issuance
OF said license pay to the Treasurer of said
Village a license fee of One Thousand, Dol
lars (elooo.W)
00CIxON d
Any person, firm or corporation applying
for license a. Aforesaid, shall present to the
Village Council q bond satisfactory to the
said Council to be executed by q reliable
surety company authorised to do business
within the State Of Mime sota Is surety, or
by not less than two free holders who shall
reside within said Village Of Mountain Iron,
and who shall each Justify for the full amount
of said bond. Said bond to be in the peual
sum of Two thousand Dollars (oeooQ0o.) con.
ditioned that said person 90 licensed will not
sell or otherwise dispose Of any Intoxicating
liquors at any place other than the room
named In such license. nor on the Sabbath,
nor on any general or special election days,
and that .ho Will keep = quiet and orderly
house, and not permit gambling with cards,
or any Other means or device, for money OF
its representatives. or any ;otl,er thing sof
value, u tho houe o. paace of business of
such person. and win not ssll. barter. o Give
,awsy Of oshsrwiss furntnh 6 dispose 81 .suoh
liquors 70 any 1pinor psrposa. % g any ',pnpal
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-06-14
Wjll Staad st Mbbiaq.

Ursus, a pure blooded black Per-
eheron stallion, recently bought by
H. IS. Little, will stand during the
season at HibbinR.
The animal has a pedigree longer
than the moral Law, and his record
40 pure bred animal 10 attested
by Certificate No. 672 of the College
of Agriculture, department of
hoEsebreeding, of Wisconsin.
Mr.. Little Was In the city Tuesday
and arranged for advertising at
this point.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-06-14
W1H SCs1e.

Kid Carsey, of Loo Angeles, and
Young Cohsn, of Eveleth, are
FbooAed to entertain . select party Of
sports 1t the Power Theatre, Hib.
bing, on Friday evening next, June
2lot, IN . fifteen round boxing con.
test. II r.. :. Z. = i. "
T The sdair will be under the direc-
tion q the Hibbing Athletic Club.
and the crowd Of attendanto will
|inciude-the sports from every town
Lon the ran9e, .ls.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-06-14

When your don't know what to
do of an evening take in the Vir-
ginia Family Theatre. Two per-
formances each night, at 7:45 and
8:45. Change of program three
times each week.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-06-14
Geocuia A1iastrels.

To those who enjoy mlrth, music
and Gong the coming of Richard &
Pringles' Famous Georgia Minstrels
will be hailed with delight. This
sterling organization has weathered
the theatrical seas for twenty-eight
years, never changing manage
ment, and not once departing from
THAR established rule of presenting
only what ia great, good and whole.
some In the minstrel world. Other
minstrel companies have come and
gone, but Richard 4 Pringle's 20
on forever. The secret of their sue
cess has been the fact that the man.
agement has always firmly believed
that the paying public demand a
genuine colored minstrel perform
ance when presented Oh the line
that made rninstrelsy 90 popular
years ago; their belief has been
proven to be the correct one. Sweet
southern melodies, beautiful and
music by skilled musi.
ciane, dancing az only the negro
can dance, aud witticisms told as
only the negro can tell them. Clar-
ence Powell, the comedian, who has
made the whole world laugh, is still
at the head of the list of artists and
will bring with him big budget
of good things that he has collect.
ed during he past summer. The
company travel in their own Pull
man Palace Cars aud number over
forty people. The MONDAY parade
and free evening concert are fea-
tuEe this season, and will be gwen
az usual. The date of their appear
ance 4atthe Fay Opera House is
Monday, June II.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-06-14
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.
Land Office at Duluth. Minn.,

May "A. 1907.
Notice Is hereby given that Alexander
Aysto. of VIRGINIA, Minnesota, has fled notice
of his intention to make final FIVE year proof
in support of his claim. viz: Homestead En-
trv No. 1904 made March %. 1901. at Duluth.
Minn., U. 8. Land On,ce. for the VIZ NE4.
Eh NWh, Section 10. Township 50 NJ, Range
II W. p. M. and that said proof will be made
before Otto A. Poirier. o. 8. COMMISSIONER,
for DIST. of Mimi. at his Office At Virginia,
MINI. on August 7th, 1907.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. and cultlva-
tion of, the land. viz:
Herman Mattela. of Virginia, Minnesota.
Mona Heikkila, of Virginia. Minnesota.
Nestor Heinonen, of Virginia, Minnesota.
Israel Abelson, of Virginia. Minnesota.
J. G. HERMAN EN0EL,
: May 3l-June 81. Register.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-06-14
TO Detroit, Mich., and Return $1,000

To Detroit. Mich., and Return $1,000
On June 11th, 14th, 10th and 21st,
the Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic
Railway will run popular rail and
lake excursions from Duluth to the
following points, by rail to ST.. Ig.
nae, thence the palatial steamers of
the Detroit & Cleveland Navigation
Company. Port Huron $500; AL
pena $12.OO; Detroit $l2.O0; Toledo
$780,; Cleveland $3.50; Buffalo $14.
Limit three weeks. Write A. J.
Perrin, General Agent, Duluth,
Mimi, for Sleeper and Steamer res
ervati0n.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-06-14
SuEu CORPORATION.
Some Coacise fscts Regarding the
)jo)diaQs Of tho Big. Coacern.

Seme Coecise fscts Regarding the
hejdiaos Of tho Big Coacern.
The plants of the United States
Steel corporation, owned and con-
by it Jan. lat, 1905, consisted
of ninety-three blast furnaces, six-
teen Bessemer steel works, sixteen
open:hearth steel works, seven T.
rail, mills, thirty-eight sheet and tin
plate mills, twenty-five bridge and
structural plants, eighteen tube
mills aud a large number of other
esta Establishments, including bar mills,
plate mills and wire, rod and mail
mills. In addition to it's manufac-
turing plants the corporation owns
iron mines in the Lake Superior, re-
gion having an annual output of
100000 tons, marine equipment
operated in conjunction with the
ore properties consisting of seventy
steamers and thirty barges and
seventy-three coking plants. The
subsidiary companies own 636H
acres of coaking coal in Pennsyl
vania aud lease $1,000 acres in the
Pocahontas district, West Virginia.;
also 32,724 acres OF steam coal prop
critics. The corporation owns
water plants, natural gas proper
ties, and ore docks at varions points
on the lakes. Various railroad
lines. including the Elgin, Joliet
and Eastern, the Pittsburg, Bes-
semer aud Lake Erie railroad, the
Duluth and Iron Range railroads
and the Duluth. Missabe and North.
ern railway are also owned or con.
trolled by constituent companies,
making total on Jan. Let, 1908, of
SASS miles and an equipment con.
sisting of 600 locomotives and 81, ,735
|cars. The authorized stock of the
| United States Steel corporation is
Isl, ,100,00o,0oo, equally divided be.
tween common and preferred. On
Jan. Let, 1905, the corporation had
issued $508; ;302, 800 of common and
$3.50; ;28l 100 of preferred, or a total OF
3868 ,5836OO.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-11-21

T. B. Anderson and wife of
Thunder City were in town last
Thursday and took the stage for
Evergreen. Mr.. Anderson is the
saloon man at Thunder and later
in the day messages were being
sent out to arrest him on a charge
of trying to defraud creditors. He
was finally detained at Lardo.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-11-21

The display of vegetables, fruit
and farm products at the Roseberry
State bank makes a fine showing
of what can be raised in the valley.
The specimens are nicely arranged
and labeled and are worth seeing.
This little exhibit is suggestive as
the nucleus of display for a state
fair or possibly still better, a Long
valley fair. There is no doubt as
to the valley as a whole making an
exhibit equal to the best. We have
the grain, hay, vegetables, live
stock, timber, mill products, min
erals, ETC., to give a good valley
fair-have it early and then send
the display to the state fair for
1908. By this means we will "get
the habit" and may be able to send
a representation to the big fair at
Seattle in 1909. Let us talk the
matter up this winter and every
one then prepare for an exhibit
next year-prepare for making an
exhibit the same as other localities
do it.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-11-21

Mrs. Thomas Mcdonald last
week purchased from w. B. Boyd
stun his hundred-acre tract ad-
joining the Roseberry townsite.
Mrs. Mcdonald certainly made a
good investment.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-11-21
Notice.

The members of Roseberry Lodge
No. 26, /. O. O. f., are requested to
attend lodge Nov. 80, 1907. I'M
portant business.
A. L. ROBERTS, Sec'y.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-11-21

Fire Insurance at half the old
rate, also Real Estate and all kinds
of Legal Business.
J. |. Brown, Roseberry.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-11-21
NOVEMBER 81, 1907.
ALPHA

Alpha, Nov. 18.-Judson Chips
and wife, formerly of Round valley
but who now reside near Middle
ton, were in this vicinity visiting
old friends last week. They say
Long valley still looks good to
them.
A crowd Of young people met at
the home of Mrs. William Kerby
Thursday evening and spent few
hours after a primitive fashion
lacking comforts and pulling
candy.
The snow flakes are beginning
to fly, which reminds us that win
ter is nigh.
Postoffice Inspector R. E. Nell
son stopped at this office last week.
Engineer G. w. Luck has been
surveying some land here for S. F.
Hawkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamaker returned
to their home near Middleton after
making a short visit with their
daughter here.
Mrs. S. F. Hawkins is cooking
at the Chase government station
for the men working there.
The young ladies of this vicinity
met at the home of the Misses
Kerby and organized club last
Saturday.
c. A. Cantrall is making an i'm
provement on his ranch in the way
of new wood shed.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-11-21

III. c. Warner has bought the
thoroughbred Jersey bull brought
into the valley last spring. This
fine animal will be valuable aid
in grading up the dairy stock of
the vicinity.
w. B. Boydstun, the hustling
Lardo postmaster and merchant,
came down Thursday and remained
over Friday looking after his inter-
ests here.