davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
Norfolk.

NORFOLK, VA. juno 2o,--Governor
and Mrs. Claude A. Swanson this week
gave a moonlight sail on the State
yacht, the Commodore Maury, compli-
mentary to the lady commissioners to
the various State buildings at the
jamestown Exposition and several
friends.
Among those present were: Governor
and Mrs. Swanson, Mrs. Powell and
Miss Irving. OF North Carolinn; the
Misses Sloan. of New York; Mrs. Tall
bot, of Rhode Island; Miss Templeton.
Of Waynesboro; Mrs Charles II. Con-
solvo, Captain Charles H. Consolvo.
Colonel w. w. Sale and Hon. w. D.
Cardwell. Speaker OF the House Of
Delegates Of Virginia.
Mrs. Robert Berry entertained at
luncheon ut her home In the navy
yard in honor Of Mrs. Harry ST. George
Tucker. Covers we're laid for eight
and the decorations We're sweet peas
and asparagus ferns. Mrs. Berry's
guests were Mrs. Tucker. Mrs. Har-
rinston, Mrs. John Quimby. Mrs. c. P.
Shaw, Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Mrs.
Barton Myers and Mrs. Jonaf.
Miss Ruth Emery entertained at her
home In Client in honor OF Miss Kathe-
rine Virgins, OF sewanee, Tenn.
Miss Alice Old entertained at bridge
party at her home on Freemason Street
in honor Of Miss Flossle Waddy. There
were two tables OF bridge. and each
guest presented Miss Waddy with a
piece of linen.
Those present wera: Miss Florence
Waddy. Miss Annie Berkeley. Miss JAMIE
Graham, Miss Bessie Doyle. Mrs. John
Marshall, Mrs. John Gordon and Miss
Helen Taylor.
Mrs William Henry Taylor enter
tanned at q luncheon at tho Hampton
Roads Yacht Club.
Covers were laid for six.
Among the Richmond guests regis.
tered at THE Wenonah" are Miss Elise
Price. Mr. W. McIiim Marriott, Jr., anG
Mr.. Tanner.
Miss Elizabeth Reid. who has beer
the guest OF Mrs. william Huger, ir
Client. has returned to her home i,
Baltimore,
Miss Mary Holiday. who has beer
the guest OF her brother. Mr.. Dupu,
Holiday. Is now visiting friends II
A Richmond.
4 Mrs. J. II. slade and Miss Susie Ran
dali. OF sussex Courthouse, Va, ar,
/ tho gnesla of Rev. and Mrs George 10
/ Booker at the Epworth parsonage, ii
York Street.
Miss Susie Gait is visiting tho Misse
Lancaster. in Richmond.
A Miss Jordan, Of Massachusetts, am
Miss Bourland. of Illinois. are TIL
4 guests OF President and Mrs. Harry ST
George Tucker.
Mrs. S, $, Lambert is the guest o
Miss Evie Moss. In Bute Street,
Miss Alice O'Connell, OF Mnntgom
cry, Ala, Is the guest of Miss Lorett
4 Mahoney on Colonial Avenue,
Miss Marion Tarquhar, or Sand
Springs, and Miss Elsie Eibrey, OF Bal
!, timore, are the guests OF Mrs. Gu
"A Ewing, III Raleigh Avenue.
Miss Edith Graham who has bee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
Radford.

RADTORD, VA. June 29.--Mr, NJ.
H. Arnold, principal of Radford
Schools has been appointed an instruc-
tor at the University OF Virginia, and
will be associated with Professor
Kent. in the school Of English litera-
sture
President j. l.. Vaughan and Man
ager Fox. of the Southwest Virginia
Agricultural and Live Stock Associa-
ton, are preparing a fine program
for the Fourth OF July celebration. and
two or three thousand visitors are ex-
pected for the meet.
6 Mrs. J. r. Goldsmith entertained
the Current Events Club Thursday IN
honor Of her mother. Mrs. G. s. Bonney,
OF Newark, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Baird re-
turned from their bridal trip Thurs
day. ana arc at homo to their friends
On Eighth Street.
Miss Margaret Simpson, Of Chris
tlansburg. is the guest of Mrs. Il. w.
Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot Howe and three
the home OF Mr.. Howe's parents for
the summer.
Mr.. Robert Howe. OF Muskogee,
Indian Territory. after an absence OF
twelve years. IS visiting his parents
Captain and Mrs. John T. Howe.
Mrs. c.. A. Mathes and daughters
| Margaret and Nell, are visiting in
Rural Retreat. from which place they
Will return to their homo In Green
vile. Tenn. after visiting Mrs. r. w
alexander. at st. Adams.
| The family of Mr.. w. A. Bragg
moved to Blaclssburg this week, where
Mr.. Bragg has charge OF tho Blacks
| burg News.
! Misses Anna and Bessie Kenderdine
| left last week for Philadelphia, where
they will visit relatives, afterwards
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
Christiansburg.
Especial to rhe mime .pispa ten. ].

: + 81 = > + q
cHR1sTIANsBuRG, VA, June 20
Mrs. r. Bddle HAIRLESS entertaiped Al
number OF young people on Wednesday,
crime Hairless.
Mrs. Clyde HUMPHREYS and little Miss
Douglass HUMPHREYS. of South Third
Street. Richmond, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. James HUMPHREYS.
Mr.. r. N. Patterson, traffic manager
of the Pennsylvania Railroad. arrived
the first Of the week with his entire
family, to spend the summer.
Miss Fannie Weller stopped on her
return from tho Jamestown Exposition
for q short stay with her uncles, Major
and Judge Pierce. leaving Thursday
evening for her home. in Knoxville.
Tenn.
Mrs. z. 3. Jacobs. OF Roanoke. is the
guest Of her mother. Mrs. Charles
Gardener,
Misses BARLEY and Deadrtck are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilson.
Pitzer, of Roanoke, Is seriously Ill at
the home Of Mrs. Charles &. Sumpter.
Mrs. Marvin B. Eutzler. OF st. Paul,
| Va, Is tho guest Of her aunt, Mrs.
Charles G. Johnson.
Mrs. T.. Cabell Chlldress returned
"Wednesday from a weeks stay in Bris-
toll as the guest Of her son. 7. Cabell
| Childress, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bentley returned Thurs
day afternoon from Il very delightful
tour of the Northern cities. They will
spend the month Of July at Mrs. Bafrd's
with Mrs. Bentley's mother. Mrs.
Stuart, of California. Tho young coupla
will make Richmond thoir future homa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
Buckingham.

BUCKINGHAM, VA. June 2s.-yrhf
Masons' annual basket dinner was held
on the courthouse green this week, ana
was. as usual. a great success. There
was plenty to eat, and every ono had
g. good time. After dinner there We're
short talks by Rey. J. :. Spencer. Col.
ons and Hon. z. w. Hubbard: State Leo-
turer Cliff was present. and assisted In
Masonic matters at the hall after tbs
Professor Kuykendall. OF West Vir-
ginia, who has been the guest at thu
pleasant home Of Mr.. W. f. MccraW,
tha last
and made favorable Impression upon
his hearers. Professor kuykendall II
a graduate Of Hampden- Sidney. and Is
emy. Rev. Henderlite.,. q former m,st
slonary to Brazil. will preach here
Sunday at the same church o.,
ginla Safe Deposit and Trust Corpos
ration, of Alexandria. was a business
visitor here during the week.
ohio is once at Dlilwyn, Is in West Viz.
ginfa. visiting his daughter At Camden.
on-the- Gauley. tt5
A very pleasant occasion was the re-
ception rendered Professor A, L. Bon
durant and his bride ut Variety shade,
tho home OF the grooms parents MIR
and Mrs, Alex. j. Bohdurant, last week.
personal friends of tho parties, Pro-.
fcssor Bondurant and bride. after a
short visit In this county, Will spend
the summer IN. Europe.
Mr.. Charles Ellis of Columbia S, c..
! is at Alton. visiting his old homo.
An important real estate deal which
| IS on tap Will result II carried through.
| In the Maysville Hotel being owned by
a Richmond man. ana Mrs. Fisher. who
| Is DESTROYS of selling, will move To
Richmond. where she win mako her
home.
W. P, Province Is In Lunenburg this
week. H i,
Mr.. Frank Moss, OF Richmond, was
here day or two this week
Professor H. B.aHkihsaip has gons TO
heIe until September whan school re-
opens,
\ Colonel James r.vnns has returned IA
his home In Charlotte. after spending
b several weeks Vt 8Rucki hem.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
White Goods Dept

1000 yards OF Persian, Lawn, a
good 15c quality, that will BIO sold
Monday ut Zoe.
Fine French Lawn, &c inches
wide, n ESQ Value, for 15c.
Imported French Nainsook. 4s
inches wide, will not thicken in
washing, 40c value, for 21o.
Black French Organdy, two yards
wide. Here is lot OF goods that
usually sells at from soc to coo
per yard. We got this at a sac
riflce sale and will sell 1t while tho
lot lasts at 1Sc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
Children's Underwear

going to Virginia Beach ana the ex-
position.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Beamer are at
Mount 7t Clemens. Mich. after a trip to
Canada.
Mrs a. Alexander and little daugh-
ter. Of Toms Creek. and Miss Lucretia
Jordan. of Knoxville, are guests at
the home OF Judge and Mrs. Selden$
Lcngley. for few days.
Miss 1rma Bradbury, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ. Bradbury, was
married Wednesday hy6Dr. e. Johnson
| to Mr.. John RAIDER. and left imme-
diately after for trip to the exposi-
| ton. te; Ks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30

visiting friends in this city. has return
ed to her home in Richmond.
Miss Rosa Meredith and Miss Connie
Evans. who have been the guests OF
Mrs. Turner Johnston in Client. have
returned to their home in Richmond.
Miss Julia Lee. Of Baltimore. Is the
guest Of Miss Annette Richardson, at
Swimming Point.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING.

Lumbcrton Trustee Let Contract
Work to be C"mpletcd December j. H
Especial to The Times Dispatch. /
l4uJAlBERToN, MIC, June 29,-At n
meetlnG OF the trustees of the graded
school Tuesday morning, the contract
for building was awarded to Mr.. w. w
Dew, at $4,000 Mr.. Dew was nut un,
! der bond of $4,000. and the work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
Wash Goods
8 l-3c to IL 1-2c Values for S,

Bntiste Lawn, in figures, stripes
and floral patterns.
Another lot of those Check volles
that sold 90 fast. Both items are
wonders at tho price.
Sheer Organdies, in small and
large floral designs.
Fine Lawns. checks, stripes and
polka dots.
These are IL 1-2o to 15o values
reduced to II 3-4c.
1000 yards OF loo to 1oc Man
chester Silk Foulards, ut Sac.
These pretty goods come in
brown and blues and light grounds
with rings. dots and figures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30

is to BIO completed not later than De-
cember LIST.
Mr.. w. u. Black and Miss Vest re.
signed as teachers, and Miss Leila
May Gill. of Lnurinburg. N. c., and
Miss Agnes McBryde, of Shelby, N. G..
were elected to succeed them Com.
mittces were appointed to select TEN.
porary quarters and to put the negro
schools In operation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
Y on Can
Save
Money ]

BY buying from us, if you need
a PIANO. ORGAN or GRAPH
.OPHONE. We sell COLUMN
BIA, VICTOR and EDISON
GRAPHOPHONEs, CABLE,
NELSON and LAKESIDE
PIANOS, MILLER ORGANS.
Ali Of these are standard goods,
and carry with them our guaran-
tee as well as the makers. Call
and hear the "MARCONI RE
CORD as wonderful as wire
less" No scratching noise, but
velvet toned. We are wholesale
and retail distributors Of these
and all COLUMBIA RECORDS
and GRAPHcPHONEs,
Call or write for dealers terms
and discounts,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
Round $1.50 Trip

Returning, leave Exposition Pine
Beach Pier. 4:45 r. M, p, M. and
9;l5 p. M,
GRAND MILITARY AND NAVAL
PARADE.
twentieth Century Fireworks Dis
play Illumination of Buildings and
Ships at Nights Races. Marine and
Land; Games or Every Description;
Boating, Bathing, Music and Dancing,
etc; Yacht Race In Hampton Roads.
Visit the Warpathi special attrao-
tions July 4th.
Tickets can be secured July ad at
G. 81 o. passenger office, 800 East Main
Street
Purchase them In advance ana AVOID
the rush at tho station,
Longer limit tickets an sale daily
to old Point. Exposition and Norfolk
Tickets good day following date OF
Gale $3.50 Round Strip, Ten-day
B tickets, $3.50 round trip. y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
Faulkner & Warriner Co.
The Peoples Popular Store
ensational Sale OF Summer Fabr
E1igh Quahu Goods at Greatly Reduced Prices
Waists

Ladies' Lawn Waists with vide
tuck yoke and long sleeves, or Val.
trimmed yoke and short sleeves, for
sos.
White Lawn Waists with shadow
embroidered front, or tucks and
Taco yoke, for 75c.
$3.50 Lawn Waists with all-over
embroidered front tucked back,
( White Lawn WaistA handsomely
trimmed with Val. and Swiss, for
BIAS.
Shirtwaist Suits
White Lawn Suits with trimmed
waist and skirt. $500 value. for
$1.26.
White Lawn Suits with embroid-
cred panel In waist and Val. In
sorting in skirt and waist, $500
value. for $2.4s.
White Linen Shirtwaist Suits with
embroidered waist and skirt, $500.
valuo. for s3!0s.
Children's Parasols
Largo eizo plain, or small size
with ruHles, for 25o.
Plain Linen or solid color, with
ruffles, 75c value-for Toe.
Ladies' Parasols
White Parasols. with or without
white handles. for S1.OO.
solid-Color silk Parasols, s2.9s
value, for S2,c5.
Infants Caps
Infants Lawn Caps, plain or
trimmed. for csc.
1nfants' Lawn Caps, with Val. In
sorting and edge, for 4sc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30

NORFOLK. VA. June 29.--Governor
and Mrs. Claude A. Swanson this week
gave moonlight sail on the State
yacht, the Commodore Maury, compli-
nentary to the lady commissioners to
the various State buildings at the
jamestown Exposition and several
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
First and Broad Streets
Summer Silk Specials

Cream Habutai Silk, ono dress
pattern to buyer only; 25c value,
for Toe.
Cream Habutai, 81 inches wide;
worth soc the yard. for soc.
Cream Hnbutai, 36 inches wide;
worth SOC the yard, for zoe.
SILK Monsseline, In all tho even
in shades; 19c quality, for IL 1-.c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
Domestic Bargains

Bleachcd Cotton, made Of heavy
round thread, a bargain at 4 Use.
Curtain scrim. bleached, &c inches
wide. a good item at &c.
Curtain Muslin, both dotted and
striped, worth 10 1-2c, for 8 3-4c.
Pillow Cases, 45x3e inches, worth
17c. for IL 1-2c.
White Quilts, ia size, good Mar
seilles patterns, $1.25c value, Csc.
Apron Bingham, all sizes sizes Of
checks. and in many colors, csc
value. II 1-2c.
Table oilcloth, Ia yards wide,
Csc value for Il 1-2c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
Low Prices on Linens

Huck Towels, 90 by As inches;
a lie value. for II 1-2c.
Colorcd linen 'Suit!ng. in all
colors; worth 100. for l5c.
Linen sheeting. oil pure linen,
Gig yards vide; s1.25 quality, for
SOC.
Bleached Table DanasS, so
inches wide. in good patterns, for
Monday only; YOU get a;,29c grade
OF dnmask for Zoe.
Brown Linen, &c inches wide. a
csc linen. for 17c.
Another lot Of Brown Linen.
worth 15c the yard. special Monday
at II 3-4c.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-03-15
T7e Threatened Indian Upri,ins

IT, threatened Indian Uprising ha,
'e-a temporarily deferred ami in a,
i-o3ta~. ...} Indefinitely po.,pqnyl
.,.v.' d, : C4r,too returned from
rs mission t. The Indian se.t,em EMS
last So .aT at'.rEy,r and rerorts
l's - ..-.-s "r.1 b. rad with Chief
f.ie >..'r &C.. a.s brave, va: guj,a
'a'..'-...-r. ., INA. ,,e Indians we're
..''.-e7 '. "r..- people Il this sec.
30. .a!-a- ..-- tr- remains 0: their
a-la',,- ca.~., Tom Tiger, had beer
'.g.~t and carried without the State,
eod INA, ever ~tort would be used ~
BRING the sam back to the original
res ting place. Billie Smith, the chief
Of the SeminV.es, asked il il would take
'one moon, two moons or three moons
70 do this. and was assured that II il
was possible, it could be done in three
moons; The commissioners held a
special meeting 70 receive the Sberiff's
report. the particulars Of which will he
found on our first page.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-03-15
JENSEN.

y ."-,|r -. ",.
=. .. " ~ Party Of friend.
.,rr avn 'r..+ met ednesday on a
-. f. r.,r ..,. .n,,,
.". d. s, ~ .GlaFpH,g. growers meet.
5. w.: ' - =, I'r r!,. ednesday, going
- 49, '' NC RIVER
lt.~.a, H,r.ar bs,irc u,
go....-, T.. he KAN! .I,'nE resigned his
.~.. T." Il. ,st sale of ferti H ",pse al at;
S. ''s' orders recent
lie. .., ~
., ' VIZ. -. -" ~" y. ~ Coon are pur.
.,.', 80, He. ,. 81 Jensen this season
WI, -, .c 7,' 80 VIII H. ana fayoraby known
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-03-15

STATE S.,@....-r3=,: o: P-;.r IT,
s:cI:-... y. VI. II .sHag, ta, .,s4- .;
d circular .~::~c g. me agari, d.: p4..:
.a..rl,..... ealing 3 meeting Il ne
county ,.Y-r.n:+r8c:s and o;ter oa5c4-,
= mes; II Tallahassee oa Apr. .-..t,
H. me circular ,h- superintendent, says,
Should aaY board o.: publ: instruction
decline = make ar Apr 'p:ia:.on where.
b, proper representation can bv had,
Ill: department: n.. te o.: M opinion
;aa. such bard q public instruction il,
n; DESTROYS .: .ayjr. - county s;ard
In me tore:..,: q: r.ierr educational
" .gre...
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-03-15

EarcATIo&A- DEPARTMENT. s-Arg a,
FLORIDA, Tallahassee NJ. l-.,...
The following is -: @. -t- TEX.
b1t:s :. ~ Used e. the ,a.., - ,..
June examination, .-.-.
OHIHQGRApNY Refs -
i.@,s3.,. D-iel Maynard Merrill i Co.,.
READING-Aag STANDARD a...o. d.
,.CONPoS!TI0N Maxwell il >-.... ..
Writing IN EHg,.sh,i1it American Bob.
ARITHMETIC Mines STANDARD
90. American Boo. Co.. A.a.:a,
ENGLISH GRAMMAR We.ca.s,
'1yyl American Boo. c..
|. ;. NlSIORY-Fie.i', Cramr.-
>tt?o. 81 American Boz. Co..
-OHIDA HISTORY - Br..ar5 !,
LelEett :, t6pci American Boz. g.,
an Fairbanks H. & ". Z. Drew IN ="
GEOGRAPHY - Rsdway's Na,.ra.
Advanced, 81 ~ American Book G.
III ISlOLOGl Coleman : E!er,er,.
OF, ,4Ucl The Mcmillan Co.. Atla~,.
CIVIL GOVERNMENT ~ Yocrm''.
-. " ~, -'"'''r'. ~ .yIlla ana the
| ni'ed states, tsD {, .. Painter Co.,
DeLard, Fla. Y''
ALGEBRA Mines High School,
81 ) American Book Co.
PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY Tarr'.
New, lsD The Mcmillan Co., Atlanta
THEORY AND PRACTICE Far
First Grade Certificates -Psycbolocical
Principles Of Education bv H6rHa
Parts and II for June, III and IL for
September, Csl.OJ The Mcmillan Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
For Second and Third Grade Certif.
ates-Tomp.in' : Philosophy Of Teach.
ng, lljcl CHM & Co., Atlanta. Ca
These books may be mad Of most
'ookdeaers in the State, or from the
publishers BY mail, post paid. On re.
eipt Of price. W. NJ. HOLLOWAY
State Supt. Of Public Instruction
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-03-15
obiee, Of the League


.p.,. Var committee iaF'hsTI
....~r--t .aa, the Presiden; ana
.-..-. g: :sj. organization of VI,
- 49,. - 1-..-a: me foregoing address
=. 81. F.n.a Ea:; Coast Railroad
~? .-i g. receive sad COMPANY :
... .,-~-.g ard report the. sane u
49, lex. a.. ..r-i meeting Of ihl' Or
-..r All
'r.. len. and Secretary ga
-... ".:. .r- .~ales; - ;ot. y. ~
........ a..~, .-,- I@.ay. me ON. i'''
-...t ..m,ar? apNe.".7i
.... ---' .-- growers ara - owe"
.....- ..--;G+r, 4 nlno"s '.
.-.t... 49, .: Jensen ana si,T'
... .r- ,'.a..an very ,h2E,:.1''
T.. 80. a-3 a..-ri Jensen. -@
.... .-.. la"-.. Y~cT kindly 'n',I,-i -
..a.g ... - -. - pr; Per.
....... Q. ..,'~.. ;oe :Nla''.H' ~,
+.-... e..t;-rs. l.l are Al
... ".. ere --s..:' q ;n.s 'F.s.
. = ".. received M.t6 cement
...- '.--. t".~ 81, sNl".ea '""' i.r
...." e. g.. favor a" - ME.
... ..-. satisfactorily explained '
.'.- .u, any, ot,rt; 70 lNg =,
..-. ,~-..- 20 me ~ay u TINE
.... .--g ..,~ ioa7
-.-r. .-.-'. r.- promises made hQ".
.... ..a. ..- company failed - maze
H5 @a.- 80 Did MT get many
.... '-a. soar committee io.dtat We
,."- a.i 'lm" winch an iyer
.. ... r~ are entitled ., esp"t'.
..ra ISL sd ca:- .; .'e per crate %;
e -.a.". ami = aceeg, shippers .oai
&C.. ...s: art & :r" minor requests,
.. &C.. ~. the rr-s,abl,nmen' u me
.:.... :ra.r a.g daily ;hr?Ith
.."-r. .ra.H n addition = the ivta.
,r... IT,. tay4 u = god service I"
jack, -;..- AMI instead u our pine;
q. PIX 80. q, Fort Pierce iorn, - =
. ..s q, RAD bee, the case before, they
@r.- seldom eve, o|e: q hours getting
:. jacksonville,
-,~:e arc numerous o;h-r ;hlngs
".- r.: mention ,ha. have come ~ for
.,,. .-ra...r ami which have been
."..>,. adjusted FIR instance, YOU
..- a.. aware ira; The 9rd-r extending
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-03-15
Hand Bags and Purses

We now have on exhibition a nice line Of
Ladies Hand Bags and Purses, prices ranging
from 15c to $2.5O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16
TELEGRAPHIC SITUATION


SO06S4T02
each week daytis
In
of
The has o. o
o combined
o
o
In
is omen o
9th
s.; today ha "a S
gram 6
of IN
of the Postal comparison
its exten
Salt Lake employs fifty telegraph
is
of
Reno mes
manag
note
good
office n a n a
the o arts
s OF New is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16
NO LONGER WILL GO EAST
Hereafter Coal From Rock Springs
District Will Come to Utah,
Idaho and Montana.
(sDcial to The Herald. )

Omaha, Neb., June 1.-THE Union
Pacific railroad, through General Su-
perintendent Park, today announced
that no more Rock Springs coal will
be shipped east of Wyoming points
The surplus from fhe mines in the
Rock Springs district will be distrib-
uted between Utah and Colorado and
Idaho points. The ccmpany's mines
have been in the habit of furnishing
large percentage of the coal used in
Omaha and on its lines in Nebraska
and was considered the best bitumi-
nous coal on the market and has
brought the highest prices
The road has sold this coal to the
dealers and purchased its own coal al
low rates from Iowa and Illinois mines
The demands of the Pacific west and
northwest has forced the road to take
this stand" said Superintendent Park
THE entire Rock Springs product will
in the future be diverted in that direc-
ton. The grea test trouble in the wess
is that the coal deposits have not been
developed TO keep pace with the growth
of these western states. The demands
from Salt Lake Denver. and points in
the northwest have eufgrown the SUD-
ply. 1t is a lack Of foresight on the
part of shese having in charge the coal
mining interest that they permitted
new western industries to be opened up
without being able to meet the demands
for fuel. Under the fuel laws our com
Dany must go entirely out of the coal
business at the end of this year. and
unless miners prepare to meet this con-
dition fuel famine is not unlikely
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16
WERE
ALL STRAIGHT
Secretary KerWin Leaves Den
yer for Boise to Give the
Federation Story.

Denver. June 15.-The convention of the
Western Federation of Miners spent the
entire morning listening to communica-
tiOns. Among the communications was
one Globe, Ariz., miners union suggest
ing that a new ritual be adopted, doing
away with all signs and passwords
Another communication was received
from member of the federation in Las
Animas county. Colo. asking that the
federation investigate the killing of Alex
ander Obrenski. a member of the
federation. by Juan Eskunas at Rugby.
Las Animas, about a month ago. Ii
was alleged at the time that the murder
occurred in a bar room row, but the COM
munication indicated that it was re-
suit of conspiracy.
The afternoon session was taken up
with routine work. Acting Secretary
James kirwin, who left for Boise to-
day, where he will be a witness in the
Haywood trial. made the statement this
afternoon that the attempt of the prose
cution at Boise to show there was any,
thing wrong in the drafts sent to j. r.
Simpkins would be abOrtive.
He said Simpkins was an organizer of
the federation and a member of the ex-
ecutive board: that all the drafts sent
him were legitimate expenses in these
capacities and that there never had been
any secrecy about it. Every one of these
payments had either been published in
the reports of Haywood or himself as
secretary-treasurer. All the expenses are
itemized. he said, and are public prop
erty. The same may be said. he con-
cluded, of many other expenses about
which the prosecution is seeking to throw
a cloud of suspicion.