davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-08

POTTsVILIE, Pa, April 81 H
schoeIpple, Of this place. and Sylvester
Hogan got into a friendly alteration Sat
urday, when the former as a practical
joke, made Hogan jump the rope, as the
cowboys put 1t. to the accompaniment Of
shots from a -32-caIibre revolver SchoeIp-
pie kept up quite a fusiuade. the scene
Of the AFFAIR being in a saloon on the
main street Of the town. and il appears
that Schoelpple aimed too well. as Ho-
gan was shot in the foot Hogan did not
take the matter as n joke. and brought
suit. charging SchOelpple with carrying
concealed deadly weapons and with at
tempting 70 Kill him. The outcome was
that Schoelppie was placed u1dar $500 bond
for his appearance for trial
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-08
WHEN CIDER BECOMES WINE.
A Ruling Made ms to Fermenfed
Stray berry Jmice.

In reply 10 an enquiry from the Man
ager Of the Rose Cliff Fruit and Truck
Farm. at Waynesboro. Va. as 20 revenue
tax on strawberry cider" Commissioner
Yerles. Of the Internal Revenue Bureau
today replied that Il fermented beverage.
which contains the pure juices Of straw
berry and apple combined, and making q
pleasant and healthful drink. though
called strawberry cider" is not cider
but wine
When bottled for sale Commissioner
Yerkes decides. tax must be paid ,hereon
under that provision Of schedule 3. Of
the act IF june 10. 1885. and section 8 Of
the act Of Mar.h ,. l9J, amending that
act which reads: Sparkling or other
wines. when bottled for sale upon each
bottle containing one pint or less,
cent Upon each bottle containing more
than one pint, cents. 90
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-08
The RenninE Entries

The following are the entries for to-
morrow races:
First race-FOr three-yeaT-Olds and Up-
ward; six furIongs: Nitrate, 1Ol; Back
Talk. rs; Robert Waddeu. 1G5; Magic
Light, us; Momentum. I2o; James ] Cor
bett. lGl; Aminte. So; The Tramp. IS
Second race For -ysar-oiCis; four
fUrIongs: Ten Hymns, 10; Warm Time
ial; Al About I0I; Laracor, IG7; AtheoIa,
III. Sister Ju.i-,- lD7.
Third race-FOr fOur-year-olds and up-
ward; maiden hurdle race; one mile and Il
half. over six flights Of hurdles: Rox-
bury, IA. Jim BIackburne, 15S. Chara-
wind, IA; The Burlington Route. l5i.
Manlius. l5l; Hopeful, 80; Berto ISL ;
Buckeye Bob. Isl: COnuover. ISL; Earn,
is. Emory. 81
Fourth race-For three-year-oIds. sell
ing; seven furIongs: The Rogue. 9:
Kings FavOrite, 81; luminosity, 80
@Ginki, %: ~CgTtSey. 80: Cherished 81
Apprentice allowance claimed
Fifth race-For FLIES and mares. three
year-OldS and upward five furiongs.
Midnight Chimes, 1a8; Toluca I07: Glad
Hand, lG5; Mrs. Daniel, 10l; ReVonah l04 ;
Gertrude Elliott. So
Sixth race-For three-year-olds and up
ward, selling, one mile and fifty yards
kirkwood, 10; Beau Ideal, I07; Chas Es-
ties, 100; TheTmOs. 1913: Monmouth Boy,
JOB. Elsie Skip. 10l: Aiard, SO; ~Handyice
81. sGinki. 81; Robert Metcaife. l0I; TONY
LicaliZi. lO2; island Prince, los; FCheT-
iShed 81
apprentice allowance claimed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-08

harsh violent. and disrespectfGi manner
toward Mr. Fitzgerald. but guilty of the
use Of profane language. It is a pleasure
to note from the report of the Major and
Superintendent that during a service OF
eight years and a half. the record OF Off
Ger Kilmartin has been almost without a
blemish. 1 move that this finding and
the recommendation of the Major and Su-
perintedent thai he be fined so. payable in
two monthly iuztailments, be approved
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-08
Entitled to Il Rebate.

Comptroller of the Treasury Traceweli.
in disappearing a decision relating TO war
revenue, decided that where stamp tax
has been paid by the purchaser and affix-
ing Of the stamp b. the person in whose
interest the instrument was made or is
sued. such person is entitled 10 the re-
fuEdment of any excess of tax so paid
and allowed by the Commissioner Of In
ternaI Revenue
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-08

Acting upon the advice Of Major Sylves-
ter, the Commissioners today voted that
C T. Peck. a policeman of Glass l. be
promoted to be a policeman Of Class 2 in
the Metropolitan police force, vice YOe,
removed BY the terms of the same mo-
ton. John T. Money is appointed a pO-
Hceman of Glass I. vice Peck. promoted,
the promotion to take effect today.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-08

SPECIAL NoTICE-A meeting OF the stockhold-
ers OF the Washington Safe Deposit Company
nil be held APRIL 18th, 1901. io- election %
d. ect0rs. Polls open at y m. close at I
Secretsry and Treasurer.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-08
AFFAIRS OF THE DISTRICT
Valuable Statistics on the Spread
Of Epidemics Here.

The Annual Report Of the Health De-
partment Out-Nuch CurBing and
Sidewalk work Ordered-ChRnges
Made Ia the Engineer Branch.
The annual report of the Health Depart
ment, which is Volume III, of the Report
of the Commissioners for the fiscal year
ended June 30. 1900, has been published
II contains a large number of maps and
much illustrated material. One Of the
series Of maps relates to smallpox and
shows graphically how several cases
treated are traceable to a few sources Of
contagion. Map No. I shows six Origi-
nal cases, two Of which were imported
One came from Chaptico, Nd. and one
from Buffalo. n / The other four ap-
peared in Washington. Four Of these orr
cinaI cases ended without involving 9TH
er persons One otter resulted in two
additional cases "a another in nine
cases. all of which were treated at the
smallpox hospital
Another map of the series shows the
origin ard course of the smallpox from
February l to July /, 1900 Here, from
one case coming to Washington from
Norfolk Va. resulted no less than sixty
cases Case IS brought on a vessel from
Norfolk. involved four persons with whom
he came in contact two of them being
from Charles county, Md Case 81. who
took the disease from the Norfolk man,
was responsible for fOrty-seven cases
-Four persons took the couta gion from
him, one of these gave it to one other
man and it ended with hina, the second
of the four was cured without giving the
disease ~ anybody. The third, howev-
er. transmitted the contagion to two 9th
ers. the first Of these gave it To two
more. The second involved case 81, and
this one impaired the disease to four 9th
ers, one of whom gave it 70 three people,
and another through one intervening per-
son to three more.
Going back to the fourth person 70
whom No. 81 gave the disease, II is found
that he was responsible directly for two
other cases. The first of these Involved
four others, while from the second six
cases were directly traced. The sixth of
these involved two other persons. and
from these thirteen cases followed
This map affords a striking illustration
Of the danger TO which Washington is
subject when a case Of smallpox is i'm
ported from the outside. other series OF
maps give graphic illustrations Of the
prevalence and spread Of other contagious
diseases, including diphtheTia, scarlet fe-
yer, measles. and typhoid fever The lat
ter map is interesting in that il shows
the location OF every case of the diSeas Sc,
and what part Of the District is most sub
Ject to its raVageS-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-08
correc,iou for Kings palace

In the announcement Of Kings Palace which
appeared in Sundays Times an error was made
by their advertising manager, who ADVERTISED
Is,,.e' z-isscs' and childrens leghorn hats worth
81 and . 80 for 2ac- Il should have read ladies'
misses and children fancy braid hats, worth
81 70 s.. 80 for soc.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-08

The VIII of Dr. j. A 8. Carpenter.
The will Of Dr. James A S Carpen-
ter, dated December 10. 1892, was fled
today for probate He leaves his entire
estate 10 his daughter, Sarah E CarDen-
ter, who IS named eXecutrix
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-08

The Commissioners today accepted an
invitation of the Society Of the Army Of
the Tennessee to attend the unwilling Of
the Logan statue tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE FIRM OF sAKs L COMPANY. consist in

THE FIRM OF sAKs L COMPANY. consisting Of
Andrew Saks and Isadore Saks Is 70 the business
conducted in the City OF Washington District Of
Columbia, dissolved by mutual consent on
the Ist day OF February 1901; and that day
new co-partnerahip was formed under the same
firm to carry the same business in the
said city. composed Of the said parties and Jo-
seph l. Saks.
ANDREW SAKS,
ISADORE SAES,
JOSEPH / SARS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-08

You hardly realize that il is medicine, when
taking Carrer's Little Liver Pills: they are very
small; bad effects. all troubles IRON toEyId
liver are relieved by their use
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-08
DIED.

DIED.
DREW-on Saturday. April G. 1901 MADAM
Ii. a. DREW, one OF WashingtOn's noted singers
and the wife Of Robert Drew, departed this life
The body Will lie in state from 10 O'Clock a. m
TO O'Clock p M, n the Second Baptist Church
Sd St, between and I sts NV, on Tuesday
April 0.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-08

Is . deceptive disease
Thousands have Il and don't
know IL II you EzHt quick
results ToG can make nc
mistake BY using DR.. KiI-
the gres: kidney remedy.
cent and dollar sizes. sam
ee; also pamphlet telling you
GA have kidney trouble
: & Co.. Blnghzmton. h. I.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-08

TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets 25c
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-08
KIDNEY
TROUBLE

meT's Swamp Root,
At druggists in hfty-
pie bottle by mail FRI
how 10 find cut Il yo
Address Dr.. KilmeT
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-08

Secretary and Ire:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-06-13
How Nature Stores Her Wealth

The largest and most important zinc
and lead deposits in the whole world are
situated in the vicinity of Joplin, Mo.
They consist of sulphur in chemical combl-
nation with the metals of sulphide. The
unusual feature about the Joplin deposits
has been the fact that the ores were found
in sedimentary limestone strata and appar
emily in no way associated with any kind
of volcanic or thermal action. Before
recent meeting of the American Institute
of Mining Engineers Mr.. H. f. Balm dis
cussed the originof these deposits. The
speaker demonstrated that underground
water had for countless geological age'
been circulating through the cracked anc
fissured limestone. The water was heay
ily charged with sulphates of iron, zln'
and lead which are soluble in water. These
coming in contact with the Limestone
rich in carbon, were reduced from sulphat'
10 su!phides, and as the sulphides of zinc
lead and iron are all insoluble in water
they we're left as ore deposits in the lime
stone fssures. Exchange.
The zinc and lead at or near Ceda
Bluff, in this county, is found in limestone
formations or 6ssures. The lead and zln
are very rich in quality, but there hs
been doubts as to there being suffcien
quantities of the ore to justify mining. L
may be that, with proper developments
large deposits will some day be found tina
will render the mines valuable.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-06-13
URGES M'KlNLEY'S BOOM.
erosvenor Says Conditions Never So
Thoroughly Justified Such Action
Until This Time.

Cincinnati, June l0.-"There has been
no time in our history when conditions SO
thoroughly justified the election OF Presl'
dent to third term as in the case OF NC
Kinle,." So says Congressman Charles
II. Glosvenor.
mckinney is personally the most popu'
lar President we have had in long time,
and he has certainly most credltably per-
formed the duties of his high office.
81 think it is time, furthermore, to de-
molish the fiction that there is an unwrlt'
ten law, established by Washington, that
no President of the United States may &C
cept third term.
"The facts are, as any student OF the
times may discover that it was fear Of de
feat which impelled Washington to decline
a third nomination.
"Being Federalist, he was the objec
of very violent attacks on the part OF the
Democrats of his day, and recognizing th'
growing strength of bis opponents, HI
doubted, as believe, his ability to agalI
secure an election if he should run"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-06-13
MUST FIGHT
THEIR BATTLE
Great Powers Have Never Made OYER
lures to End African War.
GREAT BRITAIN'S ATTITUDE.
She Will Not Accept the Good OfilceS Of the
Powers to Terminate the Conflict.
Kruger and Leyds Arrive at
The Hague.

Berlin, June 1.-THE Kleines Journal,
today prints a dispatch from the Hague
saving that Queen WIlhelmina's recent
visit here was meant to obtain Emperor
Williams consent to end the South Afri-
can war, both the Zweibund and the
Dreibund being willing to do so, through
The Hague arbitration court and that
the Emperor consented and the court
began work thereon. The dispatch has
created a sensation here.
The Associated Press has obtained the
following Foreign Office statement, which
is authorized by Count Won Buelow, the
Imperial Chancellor
Neither Great Britain, France or Rus
sia ever approached Germany to partic-
ipate in any action aiming at ending the
South African war. Germany has all
along distinguished between Offering her
good offices and intervention. To render
her good offices would be possible if both
parties to the war requested IL; Dut IL VIII
be remembered that Great Britain only
Joined The Hague conference on condition
that the Boer States we're excluded.
There is no doubt that Mr.. Kruger,
who is a serious statesman, came to Eu-
rope to obtain the good offices of several
of the Powers TO end the war, but there Is
also no doubt that Great Britain does not
want their good offices. AT least, it is
true that since the South African war be-
gan Great Britain has never, either YER
bally or in writing, confdentially or Off
ciallv, broached such an idea. 1t is quite
possible that the Boer side has now for
mally asked The Hague arbitration court
to lend its aid to end the war somehow and
that the court has held session regard
ing tie matter; but that, of course, Is en-
tirely different from any serious steps to
end the war"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-06-13
CHINESE EMPEROR TO RETURN.
Announcement That the Court Will Come
to the Capital in September Causes
Much Satisfaction.

Peking, June 9.-1he Chinese express
great satisfaction at the announcement OF
the intention of the court to return to Pc
king in September.
All the foreign troops. with the excep'
ton of the legation guards, are expected
to withdraw ere the middle of that month,
the only troops not already under orders
of withdrawal being the Japanese, whose
Government is sending reliefs. 1t Is said
however, at the japanese legation that
Japan is absolutely certain of evacuation
and her own troops can be Withdrawn or
two days notice.
General Voyron. the French comman
der. has instructions to leave one brigade
for service in China, and tie French
transports are en- route. The British vii
have completed their departure by tn
end of September, ten transports making
two journeys to India.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-06-13
THE GOVERNORSHIP RACE.
MONTAGUE Still Maintains a Safe Hold on
First Place.

The race between the rival Democratic
candidates for the Gubernatorial nomna-
ton grows more interesting from day to
day. Swanson, Echols and Marshall seem
to have formed combination to beat MIR.
Montague, no matter what kind of tricks
must be resorted to accomplish this end.
But, Notwithstanding, Montague cOntin'
ues to lead will a larger number OF In
Structed delegates than all who oppose
him combined, and if he is able to MAIN
tain for short while longer the pace at
which he has been going forward during
the past two weeks he will have enough
delegates instructed for him to make his
nomination a sure thing.
The fight is the bitterest th4t has been
waged in Virginia for many years, and If
kept up to the present standard therell be
a "warm time" when the factions come
together at Norfolk on the l4th of Au'
gust
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-06-13
Royal Arch Officers.

On Monday evening regular convoca-
ton of o OKeefe Royal Arch Chapter, No.
26. was held and officers for the ensuing
year were elected and appointed. The
following were elected:
w. T. Witten, H. p; VIM. G. Pendle
ton, K; q. W. Jones, S.; Jas. O'Keetfe
Treas; w. G. Young, Sec.
The grand council appointed the follow
ing:
R. A. Crockett, G. H.; q. A. Thompson
R. A. c.; j. M. Coffee, Mas. 3rd "; j. NJ
Beavers, Mas. End "; W. P. Barnett, Mas
lst "; C. R. Brown, Chaplain; o. q
Emschwiller, Steward; q. L. McClintock
Tiler.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-06-13
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS.

1t now looks like Montague will be the
winner in the fight for the nomination of
the Democratic party for the Governor
ship. Tom Martin may use his "fne
Italian hand" to defeat him, but it hardly
seems possible.
President Mckinley has promptly ter
minated all third term talk by announcing
that he would not accept the nomination
for a third term if rendered him. McKin-
ley is man of sound judgment, and can
always be relied upon to do the right
thing.
Though retired from the army General
| Fitz Lee does not seem to have retired
from politics. He is now favorably stu
ated to fight his enemy, Tom Martin, and
we expect to see him making it hot for
the man who flched the United States
Senatorship from him.
In some Of the Eastern Virginia coun-
ties the Democrats have become so accus-
toned TO cheating Republicans at elections
that they can not give up the habit, even
In contests between Democrats. We read
of a number of frauds that are being COM
mitted at Democratic primaries and mass
meetings.
New Orleans has taken the second place
as an exporting port of the United States.
The exports from the Crescent City" for
the fiscal year 1900 amounted to $ll5, 5,OOO,
900. During the first nine months of the
present fiscal year they have reached
1922. .234, $685. Heretofore Boston has held
the place of second among American ex-
port cities, but has lost the position to
New Orleans, and is not likely to regain it.
There has been recently an epidemic OF
suicides in the town of Emporia, Kansas,
and the epidemic has become so alarming
that the mayor and board of health have
forbidden the publication of details of sui
cides or attempts, in local papers. This
action of the board of health was taken
upon the theory that the publication of
the details spreads the contagion Uf suicide
by psychic suggestion. In our judgment
this theory not only applies to the crime
felo de Sc but to all the terrible crimes,
among them the unmentionable one which
results in so many lynchings. 1t would be
well if there existed general law forbid
ding the newspapers publishing in detail
and illustrating with pictures, go many of
the horrible crimes that are being commit
ted throughout the country. There is no
question in our mind that these glaring
publications of crime have great tend.
ency to increase crime by psychic sugges-
| ton.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-06-13
TAZEWELI. VA. THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1901.

re. election. fhe governor can not become
a candidate for United States Senator
within one year of expiration of his term.
The most sweeping suffrage scheme yet
brought forward was that introduced to-
day by Burns, of Burnsville. 1t provides
that the following classes shall not vote
"Those who are bastards or loafers or who
may be infected with any loathsome or
contagious disease. Those who have been
convicted of treason, bribery, forgery,
larceny, robbery, bigamy, seduction, in
cest murder, rape or attempt to rape,
arson or burglary. Those who are de-
scendants of parents who are of or de-
scendants of two or more different races;
those who shall have married any woman
having living husband, from whom she
has not been legally divorced; these who
have committed any assault and battery
on his wife or step. daughter"
This law destroys 80 per cent. of the
negro vote, and the ex-slaves who are not
debarred will be less than five per cent.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-06-13
Bio Coal Land Deal.

On Tuesday, the 1lth inst, The Taze-
well Coal and Iron Company closed sale
of very valuable boundary of coal lands
living in the counties Of Russell, Wise and
Dickinson. The purchaser was Mr.. Still
son Hutchins, editor and proprietor of the
Washington Post, who was here for the
purpose of closing the deal. The sale was
1905 acres at $500 per acre, aggregat'
ing in amount $l36, 800.
About two thirds of the stock in the
Tazewell Coal and Iron Company is held
by citizens of Tazewell. This sale will
bring good deal of money to our place
and it has proved a valuable investment
for the vendors, as we believe it will prove
for the purchaser, as the land is underlald
with large veins of splendid coal.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-06-13
Letter to ]. S. Peery & Son,
North TdzeWeN, Va.

Dear Sir: Paint is one of the things
that Railroad Companies know all about.
Do YOU know what "all about" means :?
1t means, in paint, where to get it.
We sell the paint for two.thirds of the
cars and stations and bridges and every
thing else, that railroad men want to keep
pood.looking and sound, all over the
country.
A man who wants gallon or two of paint
knows nothing about 1t; buys whatever
is handy, or gets some painter to "make"
it.
A Railroad Company asks its chemist
(which is the best ~
The cheapest thing, to preserve or beau
tify anything with, is paint. So the whole
world is painted; except, OF course, the
part of it owned by poor slow folks.
And the paint they use is peoples In
telligence-meter or ignorance'meter tell
how much or how little they know.
Lead and oil hss had its day. Devo'
lead and zinc is the paint, because it weari
twice as long.
Yours truly,
90 F. w. DEvoE & Co.
P.S. John E. Jackson sells our pain
in your section.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-06-13
DEMOCRATIC DlSSENSl0NS.
Republicans will Seek to Profit by Them
at the Coming Election.

Norfolk, Va, June lOth.-Virginia
Democrats fear Senator Hanna. The tone
of the State press, as well as of current
comment, is one of warning lest the astute
leader shall see in the dissensions growing
out of the gubernatorial contest, no less
than the constitutional convention, his
'opportunity to wrest the commonwealth
from the Democratic column.
The warning is going forth to the DEM
ocrats that the proposed nomination of a
Republican State ticket means that the
State is no longer to be conceded to the
Democratic party, and that internal dis
sensions portend Republican success. The
bitter gubernatorial campaign has been
revelation to Republican leaders, and il
is believed that they have received the tip
from Hanna to make the strongest fight in
years.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-06-13

To Virginia Real Estate Inv. Co. You
are hereby notified that three lots OF land,
situated in the county of Tasewell, Virgin.
ia, in Clear Fork District, in the town Of
Graham, designated as lots Nos. IL, II
and l3, in section %, were cold on the
22nd day OF Dec, 1897, for delinquent
taxes, levies, interest and costs to the
Commonwealth of Virginia, and applica.
ton for the purchase thereof has been
filed in this Office, and it appearing from
tie records in this office that you are inter-
ested in said lands, you are further noti-
fled to appear in four months from the
date of this notice and do what may be
necessary to protect your interests.
Given under my hand this 2Sth day Of
May, 1901. I. L. GEORGE, Clerk
Tazewell County Court Virginia.