davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-07-04
a Compliment.

Mr.. A. NJ. Black, of Tazewen, the
portrait a fist, has just received a
report of the proceedings of the In
diana state photographers conven-
ton.
a collection of the best photo
grapher work done in the state is
brought to these conyentions and a
dozen of the finest photos are 81. G
ted from the collection hy three of
the most competent artists of the
state, to be presented h.fore the
new England photogra assoss
citation. Out of the twelve chosen Two
were taken from the collection of
Cammack and Black, of Creencas-
tle,of which Mr.. Black, Tazewsl. IS a
partner. This is quite compliment
TO these young photogr piers.
CASToRrA
s sss1. III: Kind You l.. ...E: Bought
''' Ct &MAzIZa<
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-07-04
CEDAR BLUFF
CO.
Notice to Creditors of
ID. G.. Sayer s, decd.

All persons having claims against the
estate of the late d. G. Sayers are hero
by notified to present same at once to
me for payment.
Interest after the oath day of June
1902, will not be paid on any claim pre-
sented after that date.
Given under my Eand, this May %,
1902.
A. S. HIGGINBoTHAM Admir-.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-07-04

y game of baseball was played at
Bramwcl yesterday between home
team and Tazcwcll, resulting in score
OF To , in favor of Bramwen Base
hits, Bramwcll Is, Tazcwcll 4. Struck
ont 10y Pritchard BramweIs pitcher
IL, by Boyd ofTazcwcll 10. Bases on
balls off of Pritchard none, off of Boyd
Il
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-07-04
Experience Is Ripe.

We have waited the results of ex-
perience. We now challenge the self
interest o. paint users. y ask them
to buy Longman & Martinez Paint be-
cause we can show that it pays them
to buy it. If you've never had q
Longman & Martinez oo.or card, get
now from Moss & Gereever.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-07-04
Il You Are LOOKING

For protection against
fire you'll find it at tins Of
fee.
If you are looking for a
fire insurance firm which has
your interests at heart as
well as the interests of the
insurance companies them
SELVES, you'll find such a
firm in the +. ID. KITS In
surance Agency.
II you are not looking for
these things, we suggest
that you really ought to be.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-07-04
Good Farm For Sale

\ good farm, 50 acres bluegrass land
all cleared except about acre and all
IN grass except : acres-Framed house.
. rooms, two barns. good orchard
plenty Of good water.-On Blu, stone. l
mile from Bailey's Switch. viii be sold
at rca>onable price and good terms.
Apply to r. c. WELLS,
Bailey, Va.
G-I-IE.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-07-04
Wholesome Water

from the bowels of the ea,th. by
means of the Drilled Welr' can 20
so now at a minimum cost
Surprise yourself by Obtaining
their prices and communicate with
G. l.. Moses e Co, of Welch. w.
Va.,, who have had an extended ex
perience IF over twenty four Years
in this profession, adopting the late st
and most approved method and who.
for the last 10 years. have boen sun
plying the people of the Thack+r and
Flat Top Coal Fields Of West Vir
GINA with one of Gods greatest
gifts, Pure Water" havi; several
sets of machinery in operation and
sinking several hundred wells there,
Their work is all guaranteed in
every respect, witt, a forfeit behind
1t, and their wells are turned over TO
you, supplied with the best of pump.
IN complete order ready for use.
Those of you who may have well
drilling to do. will find it largely to
your interest to commu Licate with
the above named party befo, : award.
ing your contracts to Oth,rs as they
guarantee to give you % per cent.
more value in their work, at IA less
hgure than you can procure from any
other party.
Beware Of those who may ap-
proach you calling themselves well
drlllers and who haye recently EN-
parked in the business for they are
getting their experience and knowl-
edge at your expense, or 1t the ex-
pense of their patrons.
Don't forget the address,
C.. [. MOSES & CO
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-07-04
LONGMAN x MARTINEZ.
PAINT MAKERS.
Agents Named.

We want agents to engage with us to
handle a nice article on which they can
make good money. Apply at once in
person at our place OF business over
the News office
\ G. DOYLE.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-07-04
For Sale

The Methodist parsonage at Liberty
Hill is for sale Persons desiring to
purchase the property can get terms
etc, by addressing.
R. K. Sutherland,
Knob, Va
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-07-04
To Wool Growers.

Hold your wool till you see
our agent: or get prices by mail.
We are in better shape to hand
lie your wool, and supply your
wants this Year than ever be-
fore, IN the history, of the bust
ness. Have been running both
Mills on new designs all winter.
We can pay you high prices for
wool, we manufacture. etc, We
want it and ifprices cut fguers
we will get it. Don't let some
low price man talk you out of
1t till our agent calls. He Wis,
It's every home. Thanking all
for the nice volume of business
last year, which by far surpass-
ed all previous years, we
promise satisfaction in the
future. Begging to remain,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-07-04
| IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO TazeweH County Citizens.

All persons wishing to avail them
selves OF an opportunity of procur-
ing "Good Pure
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-07-04
New Spring and
Summer Millinery
For LADIES, MISSES
AND CHILDREN

You will be surprised to see how
cheap and stylish my new spring mil.
hnery Is. A handsome line of readv-to-
wear hats in va iety of dri.peIies and
rosettes. My display of lined hats for
uressy occasions IS far aupe ior TO any
lhing lave ever shown These hats
are imported aid will attract IL e eve OF
any one visiting Jay mill neiv parIor
L VIII give my entire attention to this
Inc OF work this spring, so you wont
nave to wait Lnpat lily for our hat
TO be trimmed. Mail orders Will re-
ceive prompt attention.
ReSpertfullv vo,1r,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-07-04
FOR SALE

A pice 7-Ioom dwelling house in
west Graham. For particulars call on
or address,
Lee Brooks,
Ennis. w Va.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1902-12-11
STEAMSHIP SAXON is RUINED,

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. Gone fire.
man was drowned, another is missing
and two others were taken to hos.
pital, overcome by smoke, as the result
of fire which broke out on the Boston IL
Philadelphia Steamship Co. g steam
ship Saxon early this morning. The
steamship lies in % feet of water at the
foot of Pine street, burned to the
water's edge.
The dead fireman is William Seville,
who went into the hold of the vessel to
fight the flames. Before he could reach
the deck of the Saxon, the vessel gave
a lurch and Seville was caught by a
rush of water and drowned. Another
fireman, who was in the hold, is miss
ing, and il is feared he also drowned.
All the other firemen have been ac.
counved for. The fire was not ex-
tinguished until o'clock this morn
ing. Divers are now in the hold OF the
vessel searching for the bodies OF
Seville and the other fireman. 1t is not
known how the fire originated. The
loss on the Saxon is about $50, 000
She came in yesterday afternoon, and
had discharged nearly all OF her cargo.
The Saxon was on the regular line
between Philadelphia, Providence and
Fall River. She was built in 1862, and
had net tonnage of 93S and gross
tonnage of l, 293 tons. She was 200 feet
long, 80 feet beam and 1915 feet deep.
The Saxon was owned by the Boston &
Philadelphia Steamship Co., with head
quarters in Boston.
Later-The missing fireman has been
located iu hospital, suffering from
exposure.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1902-12-11
0. g A. co. EXTENDING LINES.
Out in Different Directions in
Nanri,v ConntieS in PcuusyIyania

branching Out in Different Directions in
Nenrby Counties in Pennsylvania.
The Delaware & Atlantic Telegraph
and Telephone Co. is improving its
service in Pennsylvania by launching
out in different directions in Chester,
Montgomery and other nearby counties.
With Pottstown as centre branches
are to be built though the surrounding
country. Plans ore being made to run
lines to many of tho principal villages
of Chester and Montgomery counties.
This movement is most interesting to
the residents Of those district, as there
is no modern invention which SO brings
the remotest resident into communica-
tion with the world at large as the
telephone.
A large gang Of mon commenced
operations on Monday near Cedarville
for 30-pole extension, which is equiva-
lent to almost mile. This is one OF
the shortest Of the new lines to bs put
up, but 1t means much to the residents
of Cedarville and its vicinity, as many
other wires may he cut in upon the new
line This is what will probably hap
pen in the near future.
The furthest the ID. & A. lines have
been in that direction is about 70 poles.
The success of this line was SO great
that the company was emboldened to
make a further venture in that direc-
tion.
The company intends to begin work
on the new line to Pughtown in short
time, ana it will probably be hut few
months before the construction gang
will have the work we'll under way.
| The necessary poles have already ar
rived ana the wire and other materials
can coon he hurried to the scene.
The company is busy in this city and
county putting in new instruments.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1902-12-11
GALE AT THE BREAKWATER


The Schooner Virginia Rulon swamped
Near Cape Henlopen.
Lewes, Dec. 6.-The worst December
gale that has swept the A tlantic coast
in many years ragged at the Breakwater
yesterday, and great damage was done
TO shipping. The storm began at mid
night Thursday, and at O'Clock yes
terday morning the wind came out of
the southwest at the rate of So miles
an hour. At IL o'clock it shifted to
the northwest, with minimum velocity
of 40 miles.
Sailing vessels began to drag toward
thashore, and number Of other craft
were driven seaward, and it is feared
that some of them will never be heard
from again.
The schooner Virginia Rulon, from
Norfolk for New York, with cargo of
lumber, swamped at her anchorage off
Assateague Inlet, below Cape Hen
lopen, after having sprung a serious
leak. She lies waterloggod at anchor.
1t is believed that she can be towed to
safe berth.
The outwardbound schooner Belle
Halliday, from Philadelphia for Saugus,
and the schooner Luther Garrettson,
from Lewes for Cape May, lost their
anchors and broke adrift at the Break
water, and narrowly escaped being
broken to pieces. The tug Somers n.
Smith towed in the Garrettson, and
held the Halliday against the wind
until the storm suhsided.
The dredge Baltic, engaged in deep
ening the channel in Delaware Bay,
foundered near the Port Penn Ranges.
Duck Greek Flats. The seas broke over
with such force that they filed hel
hold and she went down in deep water.
The crew escaped in their night cloth.
ing, and lost everything.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1902-12-11
An ELECTION TANGLE.

Caused by the Inspectors Refusing to
Make Another Certificate.
Rochester, N. Y, Dec. 6. The Seneca
Indians are stirred up over the outcome
of the recent biennial election held on
the Cattaragus and Allegany reserva-
tions.
At the time it was announced that
there was contest between two fac
tions, the Peoples party, or anti Hoag
faction, and the Hoag, or Republican !;
ticket. The election was held on both
reservations, but the regular inspectors
on the Cattaragus reservation refused
to act, and the polls were not opened
until p. m, when the inspectors were
sworn in.
The clerk of the Seneca Nation de-
clares that the inspectors neglected to
file with him certificate showing the
number of votes cast. The inspectors
aver that the certificate was mailed to
the clerk OF the nation November 9TH.
The inspectors refuse to make another
certificate. and the National Board of
Canvass cannot make canvass of the
vote on the Two reservations and an
uounoe the result.
The old officers are to hold Office until
their successors are elected.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1902-12-11

between Harrison and franklin, Will
lard street, Woodlawn and Gilpin
avenues, Sixth street between Scott
and Lincoln, Fourth street at Webb,
Lincoln street between Sixth and Sew
enth, Nineetenth street between West
and Washington, Seventh street be-
tween Scott and Union, Wilson street
between Seventh and Eighth, Third
street between Webb and Bayard
avenue, Broome street between Fourth
and Fifth and Jefferson street between
Ninth and Eleventh.
Streets have been paved as follows
Seventeenth street between West ana
Washington, Eighth street from Ship
ley to Tatnall, Poplar street between
Taylor and Eleventh, Monroe street
between Tenth and Eleventh, Jefferson
street between Second and Eighth,
Trenton Place between Tenth and
Eleventh, Scott street between Wawaset
and the Park Drive, Ninth street be
tween Market and King. and Wilson
street between Tenth and Eleventh.
Union street between Shalloross and
Lowering avenues and Shallcross avenue
between jackson and Van Buren have
been macadamized, and the work of re-
macadamizing Gilpin avenue nearly its
entire length is in progress
The following thoroughfares have
been graded: Park avenue, Scott street
from Second to Third, Pine street be.
tween Twenty -thiru and Twenty fourth,
Twenty third and Twenty-iourth streets
betwesn Pine and Jessup, Twenty sixth
| and Washington streets and Twentieth
street west of the boulevard. The de
partment is having work done in Lover
| ing avenue and Greenhill avenue in the
Highlands.
all bills rendered prior to November
1st have been paid and there are nj
| liabilities except the regular accruin!
accounts, such as lighting, ash collect
| ing, street cleaning, salaries, 30.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1902-12-11
Joanna Height. Camp.

The oath annual Joanna Heights
campmeeting this year will go down
in history as one Of the hest ever held
on the grounds The attendance was
much larger than for many years past,
and the receipts corresEondingiy large
Tent rents this season were S7l against
s74 last year, and this with reduction
of SC per cent this year. The total net
receipts this year were 5ti3 against
s464 last year. and total net profit of
S140 against $50 last year. Arrange
ments are being made for great meet
ing next year, as it will be just a
quarter of century since the organi-
zation was formed. This season it was
conducted in the interest of Thorndale
M. E. Church. and they realized about
S140 for their church aeot. Rev. Mr..
Scoring is dividing his time between
Joanna and Thorndale, his appointment.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1902-12-11
EXCITING RUNAWAY.
Horses Frightened White Going to a
Funeral This Morning.

Funeral This Morning.
A cab drawn by two horses, all the
property of Charles b. Dougherty,
undertaken, ran away Saturday morning
about II o'clock on Fourth street
near jackson. The occupants Of the
cab were Mr.. and Mrs. James Finan
and two children of 403 South jackson
street, and the driver.
They had been attending the funeral
services over the rem aims of Edward
j. Finan at st Paul's Catholic
Church, Fourth and jackson streets,
and were on their way to the New
Cathedral cemetery when the runaway
occurred.
The cause of the runaway was the
horses getting frightened at an cleo
trio car which was passing. The horses
gave sudden jump, which broke the
tongue of the cab This frightened
them more and they started to run
down Fourth street at a fast gait. The
driver held the lines, but could not
stop the frightened animals. They
kept right on in Fourth street until
they reached Jefferson, when a team
was met going out Fourth street. The
cab horses ran into the horses of the
other team thus checking their flight.
The driver and occupants of the cab
than got out Ihey -wera- lady fright
ened, but not injured. Several persons
who saw the runaway commented the
driver Of the cab for sticking to his
post
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1902-12-11

during the night. Snow fell in furries
throughout the night
Alpena reports u degrees above zero,
and at Sault Ste Marie the Thermometer
registers zero.
High wind is blowing on Lake Huron.
Middle Island reports 47-mile wind,
with heavy snow.
NiyIGATIoS ALMOST SUSPENDED.
Cleveland, O., Dec. S.-More than
six inches of snow have fallen in this
section during the last Sc hours Early
today the government thermometer
registered % degrees above zero. The
Weather Bureau predicts that the tenn
perature will fall to 10 degrees above
zero tonight.
The severe weather has caused the
almost total suspension of navigation.
The large passenger steamer City of
Cleveland reached this port from De-
troit early today during a fierce gale.
She was covered with ice.
ROADS ALMOST IMPAssABLE.
Jamestown, N. Y, Dec. S.-An average
OF two feet of snow has fallen in Chau-
tauqua county during the last "a hours,
and snow is still falling. Street car
traffic is blocked, railroad trains are
greatly delayed and country roads are
almost impossible.
MANY PEOPLE SUFFERING.
Rochester, N. Y, Dec. S.-A blizzard
down to 20 degrees and steadily falling
At Sodus the wind is blowing As miles
an hour.
No coal is to be had here, and many
persons are suffering.
sEvER. WINTER IN DENMARK,
Copenhagen, Denmark, Dec. 8.-The
widespread suffering here resulting
from industrial stagnation and com
4 E'ercial depression las been intensified
" the unusual severity of the winter,
uteh set in a month earlier than
Usual
| Building operations have been aban-
doned, thus increasing the number oi
\ persons unemployed to an extent
| surpassing most of the records and
seriously taxing the resources of the
charity organizations.
HEAVY STORM AND UoNTINUoUs SNOW.
Seattle, WASH, Dec. s.-The steamer
Cottage City, which has arrived from
the North, reports heavy gales and con
tinuous snow from Lynn Canal to Van
couver Island. The storm began De.
cember 1st, and, while doing nj
great damage, it nevertheless endan
gered shipping Telegraphic communi
cation between this city and Lynn
Can and from Skagway to Dawson il
suspended. The wires have been oowr
since last Tuesday.
| HOW'LL G BLIZZARD.
| Cory, Pa, Dec. S.-The northwest
ern part of Pennsylvania is in the grasl
of bowling blizzard. During tn
night over foot of snow fell, and |
fierce wind is drifting it high in man.
places. The railroads have their snoy
plows in operation, keeping the tract
clear. Trains on all roads in thi
locality are delayed.
CLOSE TO ZERO MARK.
Kansas City, No. Dec. s-Today B. il
the coldest of the season in this part o
the Southwest, the temperature beinI
close to the zero mark. At Kansas Git
the Missouri River is filled with foat
ing ice. Throughout Kansas and tn
Territories further fall of Temperature
is expected within the next IL hours.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1902-12-11
PATRONS OF HUSBANDRy.
Subjects for Winter and Spring Meetings
of Canitai Grange.

Subjects for Winter and Spring Meetings
of Capital Orange.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal.
Dover, Dec. e.-Capital Grange, Pa
irons OF Husbandry, will meet each
Saturday night during the winter and
spring. The following programme has
been arranged: ~
December 6thr-"S Should there be Seo-
tion Meetings for Women at Farmers
Institutes, . Miss Annie Davis; elbow
to Make Favorite Desserts" Mrs. Nc
Kee Mrs. Huntley and Mrs. Learned !;
"How to Cook Meats" Mrs. Davis.
December 18th Young Peoples en-
tertainment.
December GOTH Educational Prob
lens" and "How the Farmers May I'm
prove in Practical knowledge of Farm
ing" E. IL. Salisbury; Improvement
in the Public Schools, Herman NJ.
Baxter; General Reading of Maga-
zines. Miss X. o. Huntley.
December 9th = Lessons Of the
Year," A. Ovens; election OF officers.
January Standardization of officers
elect; What Should the Delaware
Legislature do to'Promote Agriculture,
Public Policy, Morals and Temper
ance?" Mrs. j. NJ. Huntley, Mrs H.
D.. Learned and Mrs. NJ. A. Webb.
January 10th Lessons from the
Peninsula horticultural Meeting, " DIR.
Ashman; young peoples exercises.
January 18th : Conferrng degrees
third and fourth; harvest feast; dis
cussion OF grange principles.
January 24th-" What Certain States
and Countries are doing for AgFicul
turs' and How Agriculture Can he
Taught in the Public Schools, gem
efal discussion.
January 3lst = "School Gardens, -
Wesley Webb; special music.
February 7th-"Small Fruit Cul-
ture," W. f. Mckee, ii. d. Learnec
| and others.
February 14th-Young peoples en-
terainment.
February 2lst-" How the Duties oi
Housewives May be Lightened, Mrs.
Helings, Mrs. Baxter, Mrs. Harris anc
Mrs Owens.
February 28th "Cover Crops fol
Orchards and other Lands" Mr..
Donald; music.
Soil, John Mason and Charles Hop
kins.
March 1ith-Young peoples enter
tainment.
March 21st-"Some Unwholesom,
Foods, " Mrs. Huntley; "How to Pre-
pare Wholesome Foods" Mrs. Harris
March 2Sth-"Grange Literature,
]. w. Davis and Mrs. Westervelt.
April 4th-''The Vegetable Garden,
George Huatley.
April 11th-Young peoples enter
tainment.
April 18th--l"What Insects Troubled
,-me during the Year and How Con
trolled themY"
April 25th-"The Flower Gardel
and home adornment.
The following questions placed il
the question box have been referred a
follows: "What birds are injurious t
the farmer and how may their iniurie
be preventedf" W. f. Mckee; "Wha
| are our most valuable song birds an
how may they be proteotedf" Mrs
Helings; "Wnat is the best small mi
croscope or Inagnifying lens and wha
use can farmer make of it?" II. d
Learned; "What 10 the value of plan
food elements in clover hay, timothy
corn, wheat and cotton seed meal9'
j. M. Huntley; Are all kinds g
wheat bran of equal yaluefn Z. Il
Salisbury" "Whst are some of the foo
adulterations found in the markets.?
Mr.. Westervelt; Are the iellies, frui
buffers, preserves, &C., sold in th
markets usually purs?" Mrs. Westel
velt; What cooperative experiment
can be undertaken by the farmers wi I,
the Experiment Stationp Wesle
} Webb.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1902-12-11
LOCOMOTIVE OVERTURNED.
Peculiar Accident on the p, B. g. w
Railroad Near EIlxton.

Peculiar Accident on the p, B. g. w.
Railroad Near EIkton.
John j. Mooney of 500 East Eighth
street, an engineer in the employ of
the p, B a. W. railroad, was injured
neak Elkton shortly before 1 o'clock
Saturday morning by the overturning of
the engine of an extra freight train
southbound, while going through an
open switch.
The train had been left on the south
bound track while shift was being
made. Entrance to the switch was made
by backing in and when the engine
attempted to come out it entered a
CROSS over switch, which was left open.
The engine went over on its side in a
field.
Mr. Mooney was scalded about the
right side and his shoulder blade was
broken. THE unfortunate man was
cared for and afterward sent TO this
city.
Another engine was sent down and
the train taken south. The derailed
engine remains where it went over and
the work Of raising it will not be
started until after midnight, on ac-
count of there being less traffic over
the lines after that time.
Carl Wood, fireman on the engine,
remained at his post and, although
shaken up is apparently iy--snfnsurc
How he escaped is considered little
short of the miraculous. The acciden I
caused but little delay.