davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
Miller School.

MILLER SCHOOL, VA. June s.
Miss Mabel Moran, OF Farmville, Va,
returned homo this week. Her many
friends are delighted to welcome her
home again.
Mr.. Jas. Elliott Vawter, Of Chicago
Ill, paid the school q flying visit this
week. He expects to be located at
Blacksburg College next session.
The Y. NJ. G. A.. mas appointed Miss.
Nalinda Stratton rs h delegate to the
Southern Student Conference in Ashe-'
Vile, N. C. Mrs. M. J. Calhoun ac-,
companies her. They left to-day for,
the conferences. 2is5
The examinations are con-" ana the
students are delighted that they will.
soon be "off." The oratorical contest
will como off Wednesday, evening !.
Henry D. Rinsland. Archie Robertson
and Virgil Carson are the contestants.
This contest isaunder the auspices OF
the Vawter Literary Society.
DR.. r.. B. Fulton returned this week
from New York City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
IUNUGA[ GROWTH
OF new ENTERPRISE 4: || B.
u7arnic's' Tobacco Warehouse
Company Pays Twenty Fer
Cert. Dividend.
NOV PLANNING PRlzERY
SUCCESS Of Warehouse So Notable
Establishment OF Adjunct En-
iterpriscs Wcll-Nigl1 Certain.
[spcclal 70 rhc Timcs- DlApatch.l

Especial to The Timcs-Dlspntch.1
t'AAIpLIN CITY, VA, June s.,--Di-
re.tors OF the Farmers Tobacco Ware
b,uso Company. Incorporated. OF Pam
lin City. at q recent meeting held
here declared a dividend of 90 per
cent. Tho warehouse was opened In
d.e fall OF 1906, and has been n success
rom the start. While opening late In
.hc season OF 1905-10O6 and handicap
ped because OF being new
market the first season closed
with sales amounting to 100000
pounds. In the season Just ended these
figures have more than doubled and
4 since the list of September last the to-
tai sales run to 100000 pounds. No
dividend was paid last year and all the
earnings were appropriated to improve
ments. After paying the dividend OF 20
per cent. this year the treasury will
have enough funds loft over to mako
additional improvements which are
now contemplated. ,
Pamplin City Is well situated to be.
come large tobacco market. A prizery
IS now contemplated and will doubtless
be erected by the beginning OF an
other season. The officers and buyers
at tho warehouse have won great pop
ulurity among the farmers.
AT the annual meeting OF the ware
house stockholders tho following d.
rectors were elected:
w. .. Blnford. president; c. S. Nor
ton, Vice-prcsident; j. r. Connally,
treasurer; r. l.. Franklin. ]. A. Bright
well. Chas. Hindley. w. II. Ligon f.
i. Williams. c. T.. Harvey. r. D. Bald
win. w. c. Franklin +. II. Lukin and
L. NJ. Warren.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
ers in the United States, have come ,i,l

ers in tho United; States, have come
from England, Ireland, Scandinavia,
and a few other countries. which are
Important mining centres The health
Of these men. on the whole. Is good,
and, as they are accustomed to live on
n simple diet in rugged country,
where pleasures and temptations are
few, the mortality from natural causes
is comparatively small.
IN coal mining, however, the deaths
attributed to disease of the res piratory
organs, particularly bronchitis, snrc
quite numerous. This seems only nat
ural, for the coal miners include many
Hungarlans, Slays, Poles and other for
eigners, who arc susceptible to con.
sumption. No doubt the inhalation OF
vast quantities of coal dust and the I'M
cleanliness inherent in soemany miners
are the two factors, most. responsible
for tho propa CATION of the germ OF
notwithstanding World.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
& American Miners Resist Disease.

There is some consolationf!n learning
from the medical practitioners that the
risk of death of miners by disense is
less than In many other occupations.
AS rulo, the men who WELD the pick,
use the shovel. run tho drill, or do
other work underground, arc seldom
compelled to apply for sick leave. BY
sick leave Is not meant to lay off for
several days or q week to rest the
brating payday, which usually comes
once q month.
Miners, especially in metal mines, are
generally SO constituted physically by
continuous exercise In fairly good at.
mosphere as to combat. by proper res
germs OF disease which would ordinar-
lily kill humanity. Most Of the metal
miners, who are among tho best work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
GOLD HOME WEEK >,
Boston Cnls Her People Home During
the natsWcek in July. E

the Inst Week in July.
Mayor Carlton Mccarthy has received
the following letter from Mayor John
.. Fitzgerald, Of Boston. with q re-
in order that Boston people residing
In Richmond may mako a pilgrimage
"home" in July:
City Of Boston,
Office of the Mayor.
Boston, Mass. June ], 1907.
To His Honor the Mayor:
Boston. during the week Of July. 2sth-
"old Home Week" celebration and re-
union, to which all former residents
OF the city. and all others who may
care to come on and enjoy the festivi-
tiles, are cordially invited.
1t Is pre- paring an elaborate program
OF receptions, parades, reunions, illu-
minations. and other literary, historical
and carnival features, and these diver
,sified attractions, together with the low
excursion rate granted by the railroads
Will undoubtedly bring. a large crowd
Of home corners and others to our his.
toric and beautiful City.
The committee of one thousand. n
charge Of the celebration. OF which
have the honor to be chairman. woult
esteem it great favor. II you coule
cause to be published in the neWspnpers
OF your city, as a news item. the en-
closed invitation to such former resi-.
dents Of Boston as may be abiding II
your midst. We feel that ell such WI
he glad to be made acquainted with thu
fact that this "Old Home Week" re-
,,nionIi is to be held, and that the latch
string .t, is to be out in true New Eng.
land lar style for them and their families
Thanking you IN trn aaTance io paay yo =,
able to reciprocate in some way In tn
future. am,
Very truly yours.
JOHN +. FITZGERALD Mayor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.

Misses Sallie and Bessie Carter, Of
Memphis. Tenn. are visiting at the
residence Of Mrs. L. A Coulter, Of 300
South Third Street.
Hon. Addison Maupin, Mrs. Maup.n,
Miss MaupIn and Master Harvey N "a :
pin. formerly Of this city, but now
residing in Atlanta. Ca arrived in the
city Friday and are stopping with
Mr.. Maupin's sister, Mrs. Lucy T. Jones
No. II South Third 81 Street. Il, After
spending about month In this city,
Mrs. Maupin and family will 60 to the
Virginia seacoast resorts for ano ther
month before returning to Atlanta.
President William NJ. Turpin, Of
Jefferson Ward, is, in point OF service,
the oldest member. of tho Board OF
Aldermen, having been first elected
twenty-five years ago. Next to him
came Alderman Seay, who died Wednes-
day and was buried yesterday. Messrs.
tGunst and Cottrell rank next In length
I,of service. Alderman Elicit has served
q long time, but not continuously.
Alderman John Mann. Jr. Of Marshall
Ward. has also served for many years.
daughter, Mrs. William Waller, OF
Washington, arc visiting Mrs. Addison's
sister, Mrs. ]. Van Lear McCreery IN
Richmond. Mrs. Addison was deeply
interested In the Confederate Reunion
her husband having served from the
beginning to the end of the Civil \y>1r
participating In many Of It's important
| engagemnets Her niece, Miss Mamie
McCreery, Is to be married on tho 18th
to Mr. Duff Green. Of fredericksburg
| Iva.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09

has issued second edition Of its book
let on the Jamestown Exposition there
having been such demand for the
first edition that It was quickly ex-
hausted The new book has forty
pages. and Is handsomely printed IN
colors. The Illustrations are particular
sly good It gives full Information about
how to reach the exposition by the
steamers. and also contains descrip-
lions OF points OF historic interest IN
Virginia. The booklet is. for free dis
Btribution
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
OFF Fon JAMESTOWN.
Mrs. Bowie. Leaves After Spending
Er'ts some Time Here.

Mrs. Clementlno Bowlos who has
been here some days attending the re-
union, left for Jamestown w, FRIDAY s,,s
Mrs. Bowles Is n native Ct vlrginia, she
Is q charter member Of the Mary Fuller
p + r. Wal Chapter Of the American Rev
enthusiastic young "r th aa g,sl - s me
War between the States that she wasl
ordered ''across the lines" Three Of
her brothers served In the Confederate
Army .from Sumter to Appomattox,"
Her father died before the war. Mrs,
Bowles has been member OF the
Southern Memorial Association and tho
United Confederate Daughters since
their Organization in Fayetteville She
is now serving her, fourth term an
United Daughters Of the confedcracy,
Mrs e. I3owles is very proud OF her
success SIS ;as State director for the Jeff
L{ssx0a i4yis Monument Association,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
RAILWAY PROBLEM
SEEKING FOR SAFETY.
TO Make Passengers Safe While
Travelling Is Problem Of
!. To-Day.

CHICAGO. Juno S.-Figures Just
compiled in the Office OF the director o,
maintenance ard operation OF the
sUrion and Southern Pacific systems
show that expenditures for safety APP
planes made by the present manage
trent Of the two systems total nearly
T12.ooo,oo0. ~ ~
signals. interlocking plants. crossing
bells and gates. all of which are
charged to roadway, the Southern Pa
ri1c alone has spent more than So
100000. Safety devices on trains have
cost tho Southern Pacific in the same
tine almost s4,0Oo00o. On all the
Tires Of tho two systems block signals
represent an outlay OF s5.46O,ooo. Air
brakes AMI high-speed attachments
lave cost S3.296,0oo.
On the Union Pacific lines nearly
Ec,0OO.000 has been spent on roadway
LATELY devices and sS76,238 on equip
ment appliances. such as automatic
couplers. train signals, grab-irons.
electric and acetylene headlights.
gon Railroad and Navigation Com
pany have together absorbed $4,000
II roadway safety expenditures and
f650.000 for safety devices on cars
and engines.
The total outlays on account Of safe
Il ty appliances OF all kinds are s2,s45,-
R97 for Union Pacific, sl.49G,412 for the
Oregon lines. and s7,491 500 for South
Gin Pacific-an aggregate Of $11.S35,-
$50. This total takes no account OF
TIE labor cost Of operating safety de-
& vices. but is an indicatioI<that safety
On railroads comes high in price.
Second Edition.
The Chesapeake Steamship Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09

by this association at the Worlds Fair
IN st. Louis, went to Mrs. Bowlcs for
having sold the largest number Of the
little badges for tho benefit Of this
Davis Monument. Mrs Bowles Is regis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
Minister. Son BADLY Hurt.
special to The Tlmos-D Dispatch. j

ISpeclal to Tile Tlmoa-Dlspatch.l
WI NCHEsTER. VA. June 8.--J !.
Horace Lacy. son of Rev. Dr. j. II.
Lacy, Of the Presby terrain Church, was
badly hurt here Thursday night. Young
Lacy was run over BY o. llpayy hose
wagon Of the g harley Rouss Fire Conn
pany, Which q was espondlng to an
alarm Eof fire. fIe WI " recover. ss8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
Young Petty

s UNION LEVEL VA, June s-One of
the prettiest and most impressive mar
rIages Of the season was solemnized
at Zion Methodist Episcopal Church,
at this place. on the morning of June
the 9Th, when Miss Eula May Petty,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Lanier Petty, became the bride Of Mr..
john w. Young, of Antlers. Va.
Tie brides maids and attendants
We're as follows: Mr.. Robert "A. Young
and Miss Sallie Petty, Mr.. Lewis
Petty and Miss Alyce Young. Mr.. w.
R Baskerville and Miss Adele Young.
Mr.. w. NJ. Taylor and Miss I'll Mar
and Miss Jennie Petty. Mr.. Julian A.
jackson and Miss Lizzie Webb Petty.
Mr.. Andrew J.tDavis,y Of Henderson,
N. c., and Miss Rosa Graham. Mr..
Will 3. larry, Of Wordsworth, N. c.,
and Miss Julia Elarn, Mr.. Montford M !.
Bessie Edmonson, Dr.. j. NJ. Davis, OF
South Hill, Va, and Miss Carrie Page
Gill, Mr.. George N. Vaitt, Jr.s OF 5soutl,
Hill, Va. and Miss Sadie Ogburn, Mr..
j. II. WALL Jr., OF South Hill, Va,
and Miss Lucy Simmons. There were
six ushers. as follows: DR.. Hunter
Marrow, master Of ceremonies; Messrs.
II. L. Petty, II. r. Hutcheson, Of
Boydton. Va; G.; 2. Jones, A. b.
Crute and j. L. Petty. Miss Annye
Lanier Petty, sister of the bride, was
maid Of honor.
7. Immediately after the ceremony, the
bride donned q most, becoming go-
i ing-away gown Of champagne coloret
chiffon wolfe over taffeta, brown trim
mings with hat and gloves to match.
. Promptly at 1890 the bride and
groom boarded the train for Washing
n ton and other points of interest, re.
A turning by Jamestown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
AI.o,tiIn smn,hing Thing..

Pittsburg has accomplished many
large undertakings. yet itsis proud Of
turning out the largest locomotive In
the world. A monster OF 40S,000
pounds means radical progress in tho
handling of passenger traffic. and this
machine has been built In Pittsburg
shops-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09

LEXINGTON, VA, June s--Jaclsson
Memorial Hospital, Washington Street,
Lexington, purchased from Mrs.
Thomas j. (StonewalD Jackson by tho
Mary Custis Lee Chapter. Daughters
Of the Confcderacy. Of Lexington and
was formally opened June list. in the
presence OF q large gathering Of
friends. DR.. Charles Manly, Of the Bap-
list Church, invoked blessing on the
work OF the ladies and the benefits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
ARMY OFFICER TAKES ls
s5Es8 POISON IN TENAS,a

SAN. ANTONIO TEX. Juno s.-Lieuten-
ant MacRichardson, whose resignation was
yesterday accepted by President Roosevelt
was found unconsciou in his room to-day
at Fort Sam Houston. Examination dis
closed the use OF morphine and prussic
acid. a note saying the act had been in-3
evitable since November was found on a
nearby table. The physicians despair Of
his recovery. IN Elk 5{.3 n So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09

offered .by tho hospital. Miss Sue
Davidson Is president Of Mary Custis
Leo Chapter OF the Daughters
The Jackson Hospital has undergone
considerable improvements, and with
modern appliances It will fill a long,
felt need In this community. It en-
joys the distinction of being the only
homo ever owned by stonewall Jack
son. and was occupied by him while
he was a professor at the Virginia
Military Institute previous to the Civil
War. i- 49,. 8sI.ast tat-3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
Specimen Of Real War.

4 Kuroki missed the most typical
sight OF his American trip If he hap
,pened not to be on the grounds when
that New York crowd tried to mob an
llnpire.-Nashyille American.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
No. 11oe.
Nativity Song
ny LOUISE IMOGEN Quincy.

The OK he openeth wide the doore
And from the snowe he calls her inne
And he hath seen her Smile therefore
Our Lady without slime.
Now soone from sleepe
A Stare shall leap,
And soon arrive both King and Hinde;
Amen, Amen:
But oh the place cod i but find!
The OK hath husht his voyce and bent
Trewe eyes OF Pity ore the Now,
And on his lovelie Neck, forspent,
The Blessed lays her Browe.
Around her feet
Full Warme and Sweete
His Bowerie Breath doth meeklie dwell;
Amen. Amen
But sore am with vaine Travel!
The Ok is Host IN judas STALL
And Host OF more than onelie one,
For close she gathereth withal
Our Lorde her littel Some:
s Glad Hinde and King
Their Gyfte may bring,
But wo'd tonight my Teares were tn ere;
Amen Amen:
Between her Bosom and His hayre!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09

Tho State Board Of Fisheries win
meet June 9Th at noon at the Atlantic
Hotel, Norfolk, Va. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09

Second Edition.
The Chesapeake Steamship Company
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-11
DEFY THE
 HIGHER CRITICS

St. Louis, Mo Nov f1.-A Bible which has for it's object a regiFa- of interest in the scriptures as the divine word and to eouEJaeact and combat the attacks made by ra- tionaltsts and higher critics on the authority and inspiration of the Bible. began i1 St Louis today ander the auspices of ela Dtb-a Lea.sue oE North America This organization va= for- merIy known as the Am=~seaa Bible league. 5Qt it was recently a@l ez- pedteu5 . chang .1s Gaal- eeause of -Re customary isa.a:aa rae word American To the Tntgei States only. so ehaa tn order ta broaden t. scope she te4zae ta.ri practically 5o make is nam more narrow. Ta- conference vii -as- cb-z- days aat vi 5s addressed 3y n49y prominent e..-e5y-aea 5f various denominations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-11
UNION LABOR
 OPPOSES TAFT

Norfolk, Va. Noy .f-Wfth P4est- 3en5 GomDers presiding. the twenty seventh annual convention of the American Federation of Labor was called to order at 10 o'clock this 1n0rning in the Jamestown exposition auditorium. Hundreds of delegations are here, representing all the nation f9f and international labor unions af tfliated with the Gompers body and nearly all state federations and cen 4-Tal bodies Many matters of great jDterest are to come before the con @ention, and several sharp fights for supremacy in the organization are ex- gYected before the session has com pleted it's business. All regular ses- Fsions will be held at the Armory hall,
 an the city of Norfolk. Governor Swanson and officials of the city gov ernment, the exposition and the labor Bodies of Norfolk and Virginia par ficipated in the opening session.
 IL is thought that. before the pres ent convention has adjourned. the American Federation of Labor will go on record as being opposed to the
 presidential aspirations of Secre- fary Taft. President Gompers has characterized the secretary of war as the injunction candidate for presi- dent, and brands him as being "con- sciously and wilfuIly hostile and un- fair to organized labor" The opin- ions handed down by Mr. Taft when
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-11

he vas federal judge have been used. according Q President Com pers. to constantly further encroaca, apon the persona. rights and li5er- ties Of our citizens, when those cit.- zeas are workingmen
 It is likely that President Samuel Gompers will have the struggle of his life to maintain his place at the head of the workingmen's forces of the country. Socialists and other dis gruntled ones in the labor ranks have commenced systematic agitation against the reelection of Gompers. They also demand general new set of officers, including the members of the executive council The friends of Gompers are confident that they will re-elect him. With the exception of one term. Gompers has been at the head of the federation for a score of years.
 Another important subject of dis cussion will be the publication of the unfair" or we don't patronize" list in the official organ. now the subject of an injunction suit brought by St. Louis concern The action of the federation officials in suspending the United Brewery Workers of America is bitterly condemned by some dele gates, and several unions have an nounced that unless the brewery workers are reinstated they will leave the federation and identify themselves with the Industrial Workers Of the World, socialistic organization al lied with the Western Federation Of Miners.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-11
STATE FEDERATION
 TO MEET HERE
Various Local Unions Are Naming Delegates to Attend Biz Annual Gathering in This City
 December 3.

The past week was rather a quiet one with local labor organizations. al- though several good meetings were held during the week. says the Little Rock Democrat.
 With the approach of the date for the state federation meeting at Pine Bluff, on December 9, quite q number of locals will hold meetings for the se- lection of delegates to this meeting. \ number of accredited delegates have already been reported to Secretary Moore of the State Federation of La Dor. and much larger number is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-11

expected next week. Those so far re- ported are
 J. Watts. Mineworkers Union. No 1814, Denning.
 M \. Lingenfelter, Minworkers, No. 2566, AIix
 J. J. Harrison, Typographical Cn- ion. No. 447, Pine Bluff.
 E, E. Burghe, Sheet Metal Work CTS. No. 238, Pine Bluff.
 Geo H. Jones, President Minevork- CTS, District Board 21, Fort Smith.
 H. H Board, Machinists, Little Rock.
 G. ". Mann, Barbers. Little Rock.
 J. s. Ragan, Boilermakers, Pine Bluff.
 The Heading Workers and Slave Workers held their regular meeting on Sunday, the former in the morning and the latter in the afternoon.
 The Machinists held a largely at tended and enthusiastic meeting Mon day night. Seyera lout-of-town yis- it0rs were entertained and at the close Of the session H. H. Board was elect ed delegate to the state meeting at Pine Bluff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-11
MoZLFT'S LEMON EIfXfR.
Regulates the Liver. Stomach,
 Bowels and Kidneys.

6s-.5gsaesz. constipation and Tza aria
 For indigestion. sick and ue~E- ous headache.
 For sIeepIes91ess nervousness, heart failure and nervous prostra- tiou.
 For fever, chills. debility and kidney diseases, take Lemon Elixir. soc and s1 bottle at druggists. Prepared only by pr. II. Mozley, Atlanta, Ga.
 All druggists sell Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-11
Cayer's Clothing Hospital
 and Tailor Shop.
Old Phone Sci

Old Phone S6f
 1716 West Sixth avenue.
 Doan's Regulets cure const.pation tone the stomach, stimulate the lIvei promote digestion and appetite and easy passages Of the bowels. Ask your druggist for them. 25 cents a box
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-11
merit | liberal share of yoav patronage
PINE BLUFF IRON WORKS, General Founders and Iachiuist5,

3c2zs and Iron Casttngz an3 NJ e3tza Repairing. Stoek q a-5 goods al3 castings carried i1 scoze 2, the t.ne. Locomotives. Ea- z.zs5 and Boilers Repaired. Lo1z s.s-a@ee 1zsea40aes. day 475 nigh. Pine Buff Arkansas. Note: N c9arace ous machine shop ho-1 G-r all n.z27
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-11

some o the lending Wholesale Retail 8a~tas A aa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-11
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

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