davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-08-11
EXPLOSION UNDER
STREET CAR
UneIplanablo Occurrence Which Came
Near Being Fatal.
MANY PASSENGERS ON THE CAR
Several Persons Severely Jared, But No
One Was Seriously Hurt-A Boy
Thrown Several Feet-A
Deep Mystery.

A severe, and what might have been q
fatal, explosion occurred on Tuesday at
about p. M, on the car line that runs
from TazeweI to the railway station. The
car was on it's way to the station and Was
nearly opposite the residence OF K. A.
Harman, when loud report rent the air,
the passengers were thrown violently from
their seats, and a cloud of dust literally
covered the car.
Nearly every glass on one side was
broken into fragments, portion of the
floor splintered, the rear wheel on the
rlght-where the explosion occurred-be-
ing torn to pieces, thus disabling the car.
Conductor Robert Webb Immediately
procured another car and took the pas
seDgers on to the station.
AT the scene Of the explosion the rail
was broken in two, and the end of each Of
the broken parts was bent downward and
outward as if by the force of stick of dy-
Mantle by the inner side of the rail. A
small cavity was blown in the ground,
and no signs of fuse, cap or other ex-
plosives were found except some dyns-
mite covering, which wac picked up by
boys soon after the explosion. 1t is gen.
orally believed that the explosion was due
to stick of dynamite placed by the rail,
end that the hange of the wheel set it of.
A number of persons experienced in ham
ding dynamite are Of the opinion that
cap was also used, which gives rise to the
belief that there was deep laid plot, but
from what motive no one can comprehend,
save wholesale murder.
The passengers were severely Jared and
several persons sustained slight injuries,
although no one was seriously hurt. A
boy was thrown several feet from the car.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-08-11

two men ran to where the bridge had
been, TO search, but in vain, for victims
of the disaster. When they reached the
spot all cries for help had ceased.
Relief trains with physicians, wreck ard
pile-driving outfits and scores of workmen
were hurried from the city. The first
train from the wreck came in shortly
after midnight with J. NJ. Kilbin, Of
Pueblo; H. s. Gilbert, Tony Fisher and
Fireman Mayfeld. These were four men
in the midst of the wreck who escaped.
When dawn came the wonder grew that
four had been permitted TO emerge from
the raging torrent with breath still in their
bodies.
The end of the Pullman car Wyuta ex
tended four feet over the brink, while
broken timbers and twisted rails hung
still further over. The Arroyo Lad been
widened to more than hundred
feet at the point where the bridge had
been. The water tore zig-zag course
across the prairies to depth of thirty feet
in several places. There was little left Of
the baggage car, a few rods, truck or 80,
dimly seen in the muddy water, and
half buried iron safe. The great locomo'
tive, the boiler free of the trucks, the cab
and tank gone, lies where it fell.
A quarter of mile to the east where
this gorge of death debouched into the
fountain, lay the chair car, windows gone,
three-fourths filled with mud and sand.
A hundred feet father on was the smoker
bottom up against sand bar. A hur-
dred and fifty feet father on in the bed OF
the fountain was the coal tender OF the
engine and from that point on for four or
five miles, vestges of the coaches, the en-
CINE and tender stuck up from the bed
of the stream or lay along the shore or on
the islands. Red plush seats of the smoker
were strewn all along the stream. Brass
rails from the coaches were found in the
sand half mile from the bridge, and
piecesOf the baggage car stuck out Of the
water in several places. Bits Of clothing,
coats, skirts and women's hats were found
in the brush along the shore and the
searchers scanned the foliage for bodies.
Masses of earth lad caved in from the
hikh sides Of the river at many places and
searchers passed these with fear that
bodies were buried under them which
they were helpless to reach.
Five hundred men scanned every inch
of the river and it's surroundings few
hours after daylight. They waded in the
stream and carried cut mudbegrmed
bodies which were found at widely
separated points, some Of them miles from
the scene of the accident.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-08-11
PUBLIC SPEAKING
Hon. Robert ". Blair will address
the voters Of TaEeWell county at the
Court House on August 22nd, 1904.
Pythians Going TO Louisville

The Virginia brigade of Knights Of
Pythias will 60 TO Louisville Sunday, Au-
gust IA, with large turnout of members
of the order.
The State will send several thousand
men altogether. The Knights will arrive
in Louisville Monday morning and will
march to Shawnee park, headed by Gil
more's band, now the Seventy-frst Regi-
ment band Of New York. In the parade
on Tuesday there. will be at least $4,000
men. There will be about 1000 Knights
in camp.
The Virginia brigade will leave Louis
vile for the Worlds Fair Wednesday
night. The exposition management has
offered prizes to the Knights of Pythias,
and 1t ls expected that Virginia will bring
home some of the trophies.
In addition to the members of the order
a number Of cities in the State will send
along several hundred friends of the Pyth-
ians. A great time is anticipated.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-08-11
Sc WASHINGTON, D. c., RETURN $6
AUGUST 17,19O4.

On above date the Norfolk and Western
Railway will run a special excursion to
Washington, d. c., leaving Bluefeld S;O5.
Rate $500. Tickets good both going and
returning on special train only. Train
will leave Washington on return trip IL p.
N. August 18th, 1904, thus giving TWO
whole days in the CAPITOL CITY, or a
chance to visit BALTIMORE, PHILA-
DELPHIA or NEW YORK for pleasure
or business. For tickets and information
call on Agents Norfolk and Western Rail-
way or write
T. A PACK, w. b. BEVILL,
Excursion Agt., Gen. Pass. Agt.
Roanoke, Va.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-08-11
TO MAKE ATTACK
WEST OF MUKDEN
Japanese Now MObiliZinS Troops For
That Purpose.
THEY HAVE USE OF A RAILROAD
Probably Have Consent of China to Use
the Shanhaikwang YinkOw Line
General StOeSSel'S Report
Of the Fighting.

Mukden, August 9.-The japanese are
using the Shanhaikwang- Ylnkow Railroad
for provisioning the army and mobiIlzing
troops for an attack on Sinmintum, about
thirty miles west Of Mukden.
PROBABLY WITH CHINESE CONSENT.
Sinmintum is the northern terminus OF
the Shsnhaikwan Railway. From Kou-
pangtze, about seventy miles southwest of
Sinminlum, branch line connects with
YInkew, which is about tifty-three miles
southeast OF Koupagtze.
A Russian correspondent Of the As
soeiated Press in dispatch from Tat
chekiao, about month ago, said it was
believed that the Shanhalkwsn Railway
WAS then under the control of the Japanese
with the consent Of China.
As early ms March 20 last the Shan
haikwan correspondent of the London
Daily Mail asserted that the Chinese had
received official authorization to turn over
the plant of the railway to the japanese.
The Japanese ate in control of the Gulf of
Lao Tung, and should the statement in
the dispatch from Mukden prove to be
correct it would indicate that they are
landing troops at Shainhaikwan, the
southern terminus of the railway, and
transporting them 10 Sinmintun. The
strategic importance Of the possession Of
the railway, which WAS sought by the Rus
slams early iii the war. is apparent.
REPORT FROM PORT ARTHUR COMMANDER.
St. Petersburg, August 9.-The follow
ing dispstch from Viceroy Alexief, dated
August 7, has been received by the Gar:
General Stoessel reports as follows:
"At five in the morning of July u,
the enemy having advanced strong force
their artillery opened fire along their
whole front, followed by a series Of
attacks, one of which, directed against
Yupiaza Mountain, was especially .vigor-
Gus.
"At about eight in the evening, the
enemy were everywhere repulsed with
enormous losses. | remained in the adj
yanced positions we have held for two
days against an srmy very much stronger
than ours.
"At in the morning of July 20, about
five divisions Of Japanese took the ohen-
sive against our position on the Wolf
Hills. In view of the enormous super
iority of the enemy's force and the weak
ness of the position, our troops were
ordered to retire to the next positions
without fighting. The movement was ef
fected in complete order under the pro-
lection of artillery, which by accurate fire
at short range completely stopped the
Japanese advance.
"Our losses have not yet been ascer-
tanned, lbut they were not great. The
losses of the japanese were very con-
siderable. In the engagements of July 26
and 27, the Japanese had about 10000
men aud a considerable number Of seige
guns.
"The morale Of the Russian troops is
excellent and their health is good"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-08-11
A Train Crashes Into Trolley Car.

Kansas City, Mo-, August 6.-An
Atchson. Topeka and Sante Fe passenger
train from Chicago crashed into a well
filed trolley car today at Fifteenth Street
in the eastern end of the city.
]. L. Morris, of Pleasant Hill, Mo-,
was killed, and ten were injured-Mrs.
Minnie Stanbury, of Kansas City, seri-
ously.
The accident was caused by the crossing
gates being up.
Harry Black, the fiagman, who was
slightly hurt, says that he was sick and
unable to bring the gates into position.
The engine struck the car in the middle
and overturned it.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-08-11
FIRE THREATENED A THEATRE.
Prompt Appearance of Cool Headed Fire.
men Prevent a Panic.

buffalo, N. Y, August 8.--Fire in the
five story building at Nos. 25l25 Main
street, this afternoon, caused loss estl-
mated tonight at $400, 900, and for time
threatened the Academy of Music next
door, where play WAS being produced.
By hard work, however, the iremen
confined the blaze to the building in
which it started and the prompt appear
ance of cool-headed fire-fghters on the
stage in the Academy of Music, prevented
what might have been serious panic.
The people left the playhouse without
serious mishap, although there was some
disorder.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-08-11
HOME MISSION MATTERS.
(MRs. GEO. PEERY EDIToR)

We earnestly entreat each member OF
the Local and Correctional Societies 10
attend the monthly meetings. Failing in
this we miss the blessing that will surely
come to US in doing our duty and this is a
very little thing to do for Him who has
done so much for us.
Money raised and expended since or
ganization in 1887 is as follows: For con-
nectonal work, $40l, ,4l1.37; for local
work, $6lO, ,S97 9S; grand total, $I,011,-
1895.
AS Home Mission wOrkere we nurse the
sick, help bury the dead and care for the
living in substantial way seek employ
ment for them; visit them III health and
sickness; hold prayer-meetings with them;
educate and entertain them; build homes,
psrsonages, settlements, mission homes
and orphanages.
We have. circulating libraries, gymna-
siums and baths, Sunday.schools and
classes for religious instruction. There
were added to the Florine MacEachern
Mite Box Brigade during the year 2,ll4
members; also to the Baby Roll 2,0l2
members. There is total membership Of
81, ,OS9. The property owned by the Soci-
ETY. is valued at $Sl 800
Miss Elizabeth Taylor has charge Of the
Rebeccs Sparks Deaconess Home, Waco,
Texas.
Miss Maria Elliott has gone to California
to take charge of the Homer Tobermsn
Home in Los Angeles.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-08-11
An Expert Cutter

representing the well known house OF
SIROUSE & BROS, Baltimore, the cele-
brated "High Art" Tailors, will be here
on WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRI
DAY and SATURDAY, August 18th,
18th, 10th and goth, with an attractive
line of Fall and Winter samples represent
ing large assortment Of up-to date foreign
and domestic woolens, from which We
shall be pleased to receive your orders,
guaranteeing superior workmanship, fault
less fit and very latest styles.
Harman & Bottimore.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-08-11
Four Bitten BY a Mad Dog

Danville, Va, Aug. 8.-Mrs. John Carr
and her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Carr,
and two sons, ali of Yauceyville, passed
through the city yesterday en- route to
Baltimore, where they will receive medical
attention because of the bites of rabid
dog. The dog was noticed to show signs
of hydrophobia last week and confined to
an clubhouse, but escaped, and severely bit
four persons. Eleven dogs have been
killed because of bites received from the
mad animal, which was finally shot.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-08-11
Appeal to Morgan to Restore Cope.

Rome, Aug. 6.-J. Pierpont Morgan
will be appealed to by Cardinal Vaunu-
telli in the name of Pope Plus to restore
to the Catholic church a priceless cope
which, two years ago, was stolen from the
cathedral of Ascoi.
While the church was being repaired
the cope was stolen and smuggled out o.
Italy to England, where it WAS bought by
Mr.. Morgan, who has lent it to the South
Kensington museum, where it is now on
exhibition.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-08-11
IOWA DEMOCRATS BOLT.
Socialists Make Strong Fight to Catch
the Disaffected.

Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 9.-Iowa demo-
Gratis are fast deserting the ranks of the
old party under the platform adopted at
the St. Louis convention, and because of
the general Topping the socialist party has
become active and is making strong
fight fer some Of the votes. ]. ]. Jacob
sen of Des Moines, state secretary for the
socialists, is sending out letters calling at
tention Of those who cannot give their
support to the party that the socialists
offered substitute.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-08-11
SUMMER
BEVERAGES

Iced Tea is one of
them; lone, too, that
is becoming more and
more popular as the
people become ac-
quainted with it. To
get the full enjoy
ment of a cup of hot,
or glass Of iced, Tea,
you must first have a
good quality of Tea
out of which to brew
it, and next, know
how to make it. We
CANNOT give you III
structiOns as to the
last, but we certainly
can supply you with
Tea of necessary quail
ity.
Our best Tea goes
at a dollar a pound,
while we can give you
Francis H. Leggett &
Co.'S "Gem," a Tea
blended under the di-
rections of the head
of that Company's
Tea Department, es-
pecially for iced Tea,
at 6Oc per pound.
Until further no.
tice, with each and
every pound of either
of the above Teas sold
for cash we will give
five pounds of granu-
lated sugar.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-08-11
STABBED TO DEATH,
Bristol Young man Killed In Alteration
on an Excursion Train.

Bristol, Tenn, August S.-Walter D..
Kelsey, "a years Of age, a popular young
man of Bristol, was stabbed to death on
an excursion train near Knoxville today.
The stabbiHg was done by M. s. Bennett
of Watauga, Tenn, and was due to an
alteration.
Kelsey was shipping clerk for whole
sale house here. His mother resides at
Blue6eld, w. Va,
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-08-11
PUBLIC SPEAKING

Hon. Campbell Slemp, Republican
candidate for Congress, will address
the voters Of Tal0H6ll county at the
Court House on August 22nd, 1904.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-08-11
ELL, VA, THURSDAY. AUGUST IL, 1904
MAKING READY FOR MANEUVERS
Expected that Five ThsusGnd Regulars
and Twenty thousand State
Troops VIII Take Part
at Manassas

Washington, August S.-An army Of
workmen, directed from Washington, is
now engaged in preparing the ground for
the army maneuvers that are to take place
between the 9th aud 10th ofSeptember on
the battefelds Of Virginia.
Where the Union aud Confederate war
riors struggled at Bull Run and Hay
market in the "60s," calnps are now
being laid out tor the young soldiers #
today.
When the msneuvers are in full blast,
it is estimated that $4,000 men will be
engaged. OF this number 5000 will be
regular soldiers and the remainder State
troops.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-08-11
THREE GREAT CAMPS.

THREE CHEAT CAMPS.
Three great camps will be established
The water supply for the troops is one o.
the chief concerns Of the camp buildings
Camp No. which is to be located neal
Lewis Crossing Prince William count
will be supplied with srtesian wells, nc
less than twenty-five necessary for the
purposes of camp life. Camp No. 2, near
ThoroughfAre, will derive its water supply
from two big reservoirs, which will be fed
by fine spring at Thoroughfare Gap.
The matter of conveying the soldiers
and their outfits, the tents and provisions
and the thousand and one articles that
will be needed upon the maneuvering
grounds, is another problem to be con-
fronted. The Southern Railway Company
has this matter in charge and is busy lay
ing down tracks and constructing stations
for the use Of hesoldiers and their friends.
All told, the government has 81 900.
600 ready to spend upon the maneuvers
if such sum is needed, but it is not
probable that it will cost as much as that.
The msneuvering area is $1,000 acres,
which, under the agreement made with
the farmers of Virginia, is to be leased at
twenty cents an acre.
WILL PAY DAMAGES.
In addition to that expense, the United
States will probably be called upon to pay
few bills for damages to crops, buildings
and stocks. The amount Of damages to
be paid the farmers will be determined
after the maneuvers are oyer, by a board
of adjudication This board will consist
of three members, who are to be appoint
ed respectively Ly General Corbin, by the
Governor of Virginia, and by the farmers.
The Southern Railway Company is spen-
ding S25, 900 in laying tracks about the
camps.
On September 10, which will probably
be the gala day of the maneuvers, there
will be parade and review of the entire
force by President Roosevelt and General
CorbiD, commanding the Department of
the East. Then there will be sham bat
ties almost every day of the Elk between
State troops, or State troops and regulars,
upon some ortion Of the great quadrangle
which stretches its length and breadth
over 100 square miles Of territory.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-01
sAvEzrHs JEWS

y IA N ~.
The deliberate apd announced plsn.nk
the Russians to XII jews in that counEtFss
ON the Russian Christmas tiasyf early next
month as d part Of the festivities Of the
day Is an outrage on CHRISTIAN sivili1s.
ten, and the man who docs not traisssse
his voice against such, avhplessie aud trk
warranted murder Is ueither a Ghristiiss;aa
nor civilized lnsnbkr Il soAsty. Tl5S
nations of the earsk hass 4 duty 4. 10
perform in this connection and Il il ~
gent that they apt promptly and COD;
Iceatealy. The powers Of modern cisiIis
zaticn should hunt up their anmunitiosss
of war and wipe Russia OF the earth, II
that country attempts such awful 6sitsa-
cry. The United States shbuld not; s.
the hast to intercede Tor these REPLIES
people. Warships ought at this momessst
TO be on their way TO that country to
prevent any such outrage upon humanity
as IS contemplated by the Russians.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-01

r 49, ~ I7-E
Other kslicw'A They ezs..'5l help diem
SELVES. 1t : there. ana d ~ i '.o s.ly|
% avoid Il for The rpssss. slsls zhers
s NOT sutHScn1 space III 1T AROUND &.
Again, the sober man eiad5' 81. vi ii crime
must Be subiectsd to tl,6 CON snionship
Of tie drunken nsan waite and blaee
are thrown into the same fello ship Tor
the time being. Old ana young are clssss
ed together. The man d rep lance
ms,st ROMAN .xfth tbe mas u curses.
Every possible repulsfve coslditson pre-
walls. An 5 confusion, and e s enough
20 sct men crazy. A night h ss.ca . place
- epDuyh 81 itsef TO send nenltis,d far.
ttser on ehe downWard TOAD. Il 5 es5,,ei
TO take every particle Of self espeet
from The man whose misfortrne It S to
be there for the first time.
These conditions are not overdrawn.
The truth Is they are but faintiy de-
seribed. It s. an outrage to such q city
that It has ever been content with such
q prison. It Is astounding that there has
never been a movement 10 better such
condition. It Is almost beyond belief that
= city with srich humanitarian spirit
consents TO such a 6rec1er Of disease,
such debauchery Of .tior.rss, such i bass
tile Of torture.
Snch conditions would be obvinted, II
the city but owned It's own building.
Such conditions should be done away
with by the city owning its tdwf buiid-
ing. Time lost in owning such a build
ing Is time not only thrown AWAY, but
costly. There is imaneiiate demand for
such building, and that should be one
Of ta,e questions in the coming campaign.
Defer the matter many more years and
it will brsak the city up 10 buy a site.
Act now and save the city moRey.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-01


We have sF5ia1sed 70 n ;lis
iced b1si.,ss q this ei.ys mi 5s.tllil
tho next lew days szill have on stt6css
q and ready for r.
= sisail be 6lr parI, - have ~
band = yastcEs % sueh hay. grain MA
mixed feels a l.se asiilll kept 4, s. u
et9re and Of qualities ,e very
that can Be gotten. prices IspSsI:
We viii deliver free within ~ issIIs|'
delivery limits, and gsspslnkss psellIl
and efficient service Al ~
Mr. Samuel Rudl<usld, Who IS uSsllI
known 70 sise buy b ne line of god
e an expefiens feta nigsn md aecpsi-
modating geutl 1ina1, sgsIl - aeso6sssstsi
with u n the tssnG .y2ie. Is m
additional goagslt5tee. tat. our patrr0zls
win be well taken care Of.
we are centrally located and easy toI
get to. our storage rooms beiug situated
on Ffade1s alley opposite il,e city IRE
department, near Fourth street, where
our customers and friends arc dlways
welcome.
Our Telephone number is sos Homie
phone.
Come and see. us, Of Il you cnnnot con-
veanientay DO that, Gull us By telep6one.
Prompt and 6Curteous stken6ion viii
ever be ready ut your command. 81
Respectfully
D. * REED
<, = ianlswat.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-01
WALKER, the CHOICE.

walker, of sfartinsburg. seems to have
tile call for the DemocEatic nomination
for governor OF this state. His name Is
widely and Frequently seen m xhe news
papers these days m. that connection, in
fact, II Is seldom any other Democrat Is
mentioned in that connection. The news
paper mention practically has him nomi-
mated, and the only thing leSt to do is
for the Democrats 10 meet m convention
and formally 1utify that nomination.
Walker has been a leader in his party
for years ind Is, perhaps, more deserv-
ing OF the empty honor, from q party
standpoint; than any Democrat mention
ed in connection wath the gosernships
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-01


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risis Il a,esI.ke lI5zo',sl, ~ ;,;os
senator: thets i.ss Been 81 ,,i.on ~
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The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-01

Dr.. Geo. n Holt will b Ia his Ciarls-
burg dental office ut his .residence. 7f,s
west Pike street, December q. ana re.
main GO e9 da .'E. 49, dee2iwtf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-01

Dexter @. FSbtro, WAS hsFe Thursday
from KatyaIci<. looking affsr business
snatters. 'sl'F
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-01

Desirable Ohio farn,es sor sale by
'Classss's Real Estate Agepsy, Athensi
Ohio ,.s s 49, ianiswens