davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05

tall active, handsome, black bearded
officer. Thoroughly absorbed in his
profession, he gives himself no airs
on account of his title. and while he
is strict disciplinarian and will toll
crate no slackness. he is far from be-
ing martinez and is popular with
both officers and men. The nickname
Bats" which was somewhat con-
temptuously bestowed upon him when
he entered the service, still sticks to
him, but is now regarded as a term
of endearment among his colleagues.
He ceased to be considered bloom
ing foreigner" long years ago.
FLEET OF FINE SHIPS.
Prince Louis flying squadron will
consist of the six first-class armored
cruisers Drake. Berwick, Cumberland.
Cornwall, Essex and another vessel of
the county" class, yet to be selected.
They all have a speed of twenty-three
knots, which is one knot greater than
any cruiser in the United States navy,
and represent Britain's latest achieve
ments in this type of warship. The
flagship the Drake, which was launch
ed in 1901, has a displacement of A.
100 tons. Her armament consists of
two 9.2-inch guns; sixteen 6-inch
quick-firers fourteen 12-pounders and
twelve small rapid-firers. She has in
addition two torpedo tubes and is pro-
tected by a belt of six-inch Krupp
steel. She is in reality a combination
OF the battleship and cruiser and an
enormously costly vessel. There are
three other similar ships in the Brit
ish navy-the King Alfred, Leviathan
and Good Hope.
The five other cruisers of the squad
ron are of $500 tons displacement.
They are armed with fourteen 6-inch,
twelve 12-pounders and thirteen
smaller guns. while their armor plat
ing is only four inches thick. BY
American naval experts their arma-
ment would be considered unduly light
and as fighting machines they are not
equal to the Brooklyn or New York,
OF about the same tonnage, which were
launched several years earlier. al
though being one knot faster, they
could leave them astern.
In gun power the ships of the
American navy are generally superior
to those of similar size and type in
the British navy. This disparity has
aroused much hostile criticism here
In the past, but in the future COM
parisons in this respect will not be so
unfavorable to the British ships.
There are several cruisers now build
ing which, with practically the same
displacement as the Drake, will mount
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05
SUICIDE LEAVES QUEER
MESSAGE FOR GOVERNOR

LOS ANGELES, March 4.-Dr. S.
ElWOod Schirmer committed suicide in
his room at Gil Towne avenue last
night by shooting himself through the
heart On a table in the room was a
communication IN a plain sealed en-
velope, addressed as follows:
TO Hon. George c. Pardee, Gov
ernor Of the State of California.
Let no man break this seal but the
Governor.
From DR.. s Elwood Schirmer. D.
.. s. and NJ. formerly of Tamaqua.
Pa. now in your State. in Los An
geles.
I honor Old Glory forever"
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05

gets far more enjoyment out of life
than any of her sisters. Had Prince
Louis never married her it is question
able whether he would now be a rear
admiral with one of the finest cruisers
in the British navy as his flagship, but
he has fairly merited his rank by sheer
hard work and demonstrated ability.
A THOROUGH SEAMAN.
OF course, influence has helped him,
but he has mastered his profession in
the most thorough fashion and has
proved equal to every duty with which
he has been entrusted. Though his
family was German, he was born at
Gratz, Austria, in 1854
Marryatt's sea yarns fired his boyish
imagination with a desire to be a sail
or, and his folks, seeing there was
small chances that he would ever
amount to anything as a German
princelet, shipped him off to England
where he obtained cadetship in the
navy at the age of fourteen. No spe-
cial quarters Were assigned to him; he
had to be content with a very mod
crate allowance of pocket money and
Jared just like the ordinary midship-
man. He learned his seamanship in
the days of masts and sails, before 1t
had ever entered anybody's head that
Jack Tar should be a mechanic He
was an officer of the watch on the old
frigate Inconstant that went around
the world under sail. but he was
among the first TO recognize that can
vas is merely an incumbrance to the
modern steam warship.
He was made sub-lieutenant in
1874 when he was twenty and a lieu
tenant two years later. That was still
his rank when in 1884 he married the
Queens granddaughter. Thereafter
his promotion was not so rapid as to
afford any good ground for the COM
piaint that he owed 1t to the petticoat
influence Of a royal alliance. He was
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05

LONDON, March 4.-Prince Louis
of Battenberg is going to pay visit
to the United States shortly and his
presence there is certain to arouse
much interest. For, in spite of the
fact that his Serene Highness, as he
still is called, is a German by birth, he
viii go to America as a rear admiral
Of the British navy, in command of
the most formidable and fastest squad
ron that ever has called at the ports
of the United States on a peaceful
mission.
Prince Louis was a Hessian before
he became a British subject. He is
the last OF three brothers, in whom the
late Queen Victoria took a motherly
interest. The youngest of them, Prince
Henry Of Battenberg, who died in
1886, married the Queens youngest
daughter, Princess Beatrice, while
Louis became the husband of her IA
vorite granddaughter, Princess Vic
tbria Of Hesse. The youngest Of his
wife's sisters married the Car of Rus
sia; another is the wife of the Kaiser's
brother. Prince Henry of Prussia
Germany's sailor Prince-and a third
is the widow of Grand Duke Sergius
Of Russia.
As far as cash and titles are con-
cerned, Princess Victoria made any
thing but a brilliant match when she
welded Prince Louis. for he possesses
only a castle and a small estate in
Hesse and has not much money be-
yond his naval pay; but with no af-
fairs Of state to worry over and free
tc do pretty much as she pleases, she
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05

daughter. Mrs. DR.. Lee, SO Mason
street. Mr.. Clark Is suffering from an
acute attack of la grippe, and as he
Is 81 years old ii may prove fatal
Clark is one Of the best known men
in the State His home is in San Ber-
nardino.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05

Loose. stained and discolored teeth re-
stored to natural condition Bleeding.
spongy gums permanently cured. Porce-
lain restorations used in preference TO
gold. Arthur Chisholm. Surgeon-den-
tist, room IL. Phelan building.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05
Galen Clark Near Death.

Galen Clark. for many years a guar
dian of the Yosemite Valley. is report
ed to be dying at the home of his
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05

and without pain. Sold at 500 per
bottle by druggists Our book of priceless
value to all women sent free. Address
aRADs1ELD REsuLAToR CO. Aaanfa. Gs.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-10-26
SAW CONTAINS 200 JEWELS
Each Tooth Has a Brazilian Diamond
Firmly Set in 1t and Valued
at $4,000.

The saw works of Indianapolis com.
pleted recently a large saw contain
ing 200 teeth, with a Brazilian diamond
imbedded in each tooth. The saw has
been shipped to Bedford, Ind, TO be
used in one of the big stone quarries.
The saw is eight feet in diameter,
five-sixteenths of an inch thick and
weighs almost one-half ton. Instead
of having sharp teeth this peculiar
saw has almost a smooth edge. Sc
cured across the edge of the outer rim
are 200 inserted steel holders i'm
bedded in each is a large Brazilian dia
mond. The diamond points compose
the teeth Of the saw. which will be
used TO cut Indiana limestone into de.
sired sizes
The diamonds are about a carat in
size and are very dark. Each stone
IS valued at 500 Two other saws
DUPLICATES of the one just completed,
are An the course OF construction and
represent a cost of $4,000
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-10-26
FOR FIVE O'CLOCK TEA.
The Custom a Pretty and CHEEKY One
and Should Be Observed with At
tention Paid to Daintiness.

There are illimitable possibilities fol-
artistic effect in the arrangement Of the
tea table. Pretty china, modern and an
tique silver services, quaint lamps, can
dies, screens, tabourettes and trays, all
60 to form picturesque corners from
which the beverage is served
A screen is a well-nigh Indispensable
object in connection with the setting Of
the tea table, in that It serves as an ad-
mirable background for the hostess and
the tea things as well as to protect the
flames Of the lamp from draft.
About the making Of tea. English
women think Americans quite lacking
in a knowledge Of the art. This might
have been true once. but Americans
have become proficient since then and
to-day you will get just as good a cup
In the home Of an American woman as
you ever would receive from the hands
OF her sisters across the sea First OF
all. the teapot, before putting in the
tea. should be hot. Let hot water stand
in II for awhile.
Inc water lot IudhlnE the ttd SuoulN
be cold at the beginning, freshly boiled
and not allowed to stand afterward.
Take about one teaspoon OF tea to a
person and put into the pot Pour over
the freshly boiled water and let 1t steep
three minutes, no longer. then pour.
One can vary the cup according to
taste. For instance, besides plain tea
without cream one can add lemon for
the Russian variety.
A wide variety Of appetizing things
can be served with afternoon tea be
sides the English mullins, crumpets.
buttered toast or waters. Sandwiches
Of all descriptions are particularly good
and tasty.
Those Of cream cheese. and chopped
olives go well with the tea; lettuce sand
witches or those Of minced ham. chicken
or nuts. are always delicious A dish
Of sailed pecans or almonds or one OF
bonbons can be added II desired. or pre-
served ginger and candied fruits.-St
Louis Republic.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-10-26

Caullflower is a vegetable With great
possibilities for the housewife inclined
to gastronomis adventure. Try some
day cauliflower au Parmesan. Break
the heads in large fiowerlets and boil
in sailed water until tender or about
30 minutes. Arrange them in a bak-
ing dish so that they look like one head
and powder with grated Parmesan or
other good cheese Dust with fine
bread crumbs and bits Of butter. Make
a sauce from a teaspoonful Of butter,
salt to taste, a teaspOonful Of lemon
Juice. the yolks Of two eggs beaten 70
a froth. and two tablespoonfuls Of
grated cheese. Pour around the cauli-
flower and set in the oven until a deli
cate brown.-Loulsyille Courier-Jour-
nal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-10-26
FRESH AIR ESSENTIAL.
One That Would Have a Good Com
piexion Must Go In for Out
Door Exercise.

Come into the garden. Maud, sounds
all very well in the summer time. But
how about the season when there is frost
in the air, snow on the ground and when
the garden is wind blown?
Roses may bloom In the winter time,
but they do not bloom in the garden.
And the girl who wants pink cheeks
must go elsewhere than in the garden
to gather them. How 10 keep rosy in
the winter time is one Of her chief con-
Germs, for roses and hot, stuffy rooms
do not travel in pairs.
II is said that there IS no bleaching
agency in the world to compare to a
stified atmosphere. 81 get pale in a
day" declared a girl who was cooped
up in the house for "a hours. "and in
three days | am CHASTITY. When | have
a cold ! grow as white as snow But
! do not look half as clear and sweet
and pretty as snow. | have a blotched
look. And when | try to stay in the
house during bad spell of weather
get a color which is death to all my
hopes of beauty"
The English have the art Of living out
Of doors down to a nicely. They never
sit in hot room. They never sleep
in an atmosphere heated to the perspir-
ing point They never in the world
dream of sitting down to work with all
the windows closed. And they never
imagine themselves spending a whole
day in the house if they can possibly
avoid 1t.
During the present winter there has
been in Gotham a very handsome young
English heiress All society has paid
court to her, and her beauty and wit
have been the gossip Of the ladies'
luncheons. This English beauty Is not
very tall, not very classic OF feature, not
exceedingly pretty of profile But she
has a lovely skin. Her complexion
rivals the red, red rose. And when it
is not rosy II is a lovely clear cream.
She is the typical Delaware peach and
Jersey cream.
Each afternoon this girl goes for a
walk, and frequently in the morning
she walks also. She seems to need lit
tie sleep. for she is up and away by
seven O'Clock generally. and all morn
ings by eight. She does not mind the
weather, and, wrapped in waterproof
cloak, with her dog by her side, she
walks and enjoys herself amazingly.
That she keeps her spirits and her color,
her digestion and her figure. is no won
der to her friends.-Mme. Darcy, in
Chicago Chronicle
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-10-26
led the Quantity Of Esas

The purpose Of feeding poul
Is il not 10 give strength
70 young stock and 10 in.
egg production IN older hlrdsi
GO of Falriee. VI tells how
effected Poultry Food" serves
Read lis letter: " Pages
Poultry Food Is considered
Fh'Hg by those who have uscG
/ vicinity Several Of my Gus
ave informed me that their
bled the quantity OF eggs after
food few days. IL is alSo
d a good feed for growing
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-10-26
NJ, Young Chicks Strong

mic commcudation could be
III a Poultry Food than that II
81 uug chickens strong. Strong
.nake vigorous adults. Ruth L.
IeI AlaplttOu, Me. writes as fol.
Il 10 this point. I'VE have used
,oIt three barrels Of Pages Per
PoHltry Food IN the past year
an s1y that IL will do all that Is
"a rar lt as an egg producer. All
III are sold 10 brag about IL and
n 0H s0en I feed II 10 my
.t ticks anj IL makes them strong
'es Jay one Of my pullets com
"a Day the first day Of october
~ = eggs during the month.
tx bid alI winter
\, Make Hens Lay In Winter.
M files all agree that eggs are 90
b very high this winter. Every
~ stper therefore. viii doubtless
ze slel be the following letter
81 b Rual & Co. So. STAFFORD,
rlcl they tell how TO make hens
|futyr Here Il Is: I'VE have
~ s Perfected Poultry Food
4 lHat deal ~ satisfaction. ~ an
N used call for more, saying that
" tie thing wanted TO keep hens
NJ eggs when they are bringing
4 est prices.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-10-26
Delicious Cake.

Here IS a cake very easy to make and
very nice: One cup of.sugar, IA cups
Of -four. two teaspoons Of baking pow
der well mixed together. Break two
eggs into cup and I'll the cup with milk.
add butter the size Of an egg, to be
melted. Beat into -four and sugar. any
fayoring desired.-Boston Globe.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-10-26
WITH CAP AND BELLS.

With cap and bells. day after day,
The testers iocund part ] pay;
Yes. motley Is the only wear.
The only fabric that viii lear
Times touch or turn Fate's frown away
The wisest IN the world are they
Earth S laughter loving ones-who stray
Along through life from year to year
With cap and bells.
a 4augh-our sorrow can a.tay:
sigh-our merriment can slay;
Give me the jest that's not a jeer.
Give me the smile that's not a sheer,
AND you may crown me TIL I'm gray,
With cap and bells.
Louise A. Robertson. In Everybodyi
Magazine
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-10-26
The Kidneys,
liver and Blood.
Food Agents Wanted.

Food Agents Wanted.
Il wanted everywhere to sell
!, ,eced Poultry Food. II II is
m 10 your village, write the
4, ,rer. c. ;. Page, Hyde Park.
<rms TO agents. Agents take no
IN food is guaranteed to give en-
Il ton IN every case, and any not
q returned. 1t is an article of
Nit and can be conscientious
snded to poultrymen.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-10-26

Wien a young man asks for the hand
Of an heiress he means the one in which
she carries her purse.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-13

Derbeerenber WpIfenr
b II 9. 3tpif9en ben grie9ii9en
giienbabnftationen &uBupobt uno Ne>
nea sins elm Woltenbru9 nieber. Der
ipl9e Wahermahen in ben Bergen.
aus oenen Ser sepDbnli9 ausgetrod>
nete Wiloba9 Sertpenati fommt, nie>
berbra4te, bob Der Miloba9 gum rei=
ben6en Strom tpuroe. Die Reifenoen
bes seraoe aus 9ubopooi absefabrenen
3uses faben etne f4muBtg>braune, ries
fse Woge fi6 gu Sbal tpdIsen, bus i'm
Gu in einen Gee pertpanbelt ipurbe, in
benz 2ei6en bon Meni9en unb Sbtes
rem, ganae 9Gume unb allies lumber,
f9pamm, mas nidt met unb naseffeii
mar. Das 9eleiie Der 8abn ftano
balo cine Yuro unter WaFer. unb Der
3ug mubte Iunsfam mad &usopooi
5uriidtebren, mo er i Stunben pars
ten mubte, Biz fi9 bas WaFer fopeii
berlaufen bate, bab er, immer nod
I'm Wufer. Edngfam petteroampfen
fonnte. Wan bat flint 2ei9en bon
WGnnern unb stpei BON Grauen aufse=
ftf9t un6 begraben. Gs paren Grntes
arbeiter. bte bonn MoHer Bet Der Mrbeii
ii6erraf4t tpurben unb ii4 ni9t rstter
%fonnten. Die 9etreioefelber unf
Weingdrten I'M 8erei9 oes Wtl6boa1es
ffnb auf Sabre btnaus aerfi0rt. benr
fs finb %poutdnoig nit Scroll uni
felsbl1den bebedt.
N ne b un6 Wales tpur.
ben TN Sabre 1904 GA, 703 9eburter
un6 549,393 Sterbefdue regiftrtrt. Ois
3mnabme Der 9eburten be5ifferte lid
auf 395,511 gegen 380,554 i'm pprber.
sebenben Sabre.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-13

Der gi9bausr fat feline ernfte Ser
lebung erlitten; bic Stirnf9rdmme
binoert i'm uaerbinss, on ben 6eftli9>
teiten tbeil5une6men, aber ipenige Sage
ipGter lit er tpieber auf ben 8einen.
Gr 1T ni9t eepobnt, sefrast gu tpsr>
ben, uno 10 peiB Niemanb, pober feline
@erlesuns riibrt, unb ipie er in ben
Sarten getomrlen lit.
Den erften @es in's Sorf ma9t er,
als in Der Notwithstanding Der
S9u!se Steiner Die &e9nung iiber Die
2engelbd9reguliruns porlesen min.
Srpbig tritt Der Gitbauer als lebz
ter in oas iiberfilte &rue5immer unb
bort bic 9luseinannerisbung bes S9uI<
gen IN. Qls oieier bann frast, pb nod
Semano etipas CUR Sa9e gu fassn
babe, fpringt er alf unb ffreit: sd"
Mit b0bnii4em 2d4eln unb faft fi9
iiber itiir5enben Wprien fG6rt er fort:
Gin f9Ones Wert, Guere 2engeI=
batforrettion. 70 beibt man g ia tpobl!
Gin md9tigsr 9uufen @slb lit baran
berseubet iporben, unb nit guerem
ginlaeen Der groben Serren bonn
&reisamt pirb's niht ipenieer aetpor>
ben fetn. Sabt gua einen Namen
MAIDEN polIsn unb au9 riHtis errei9t,
baB meine fdOnen Wiefen oben Dor IN
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-10-12

nsesissveaas. H.. o. s.-gAs 49,
80 tay's yE~sss1kAss Il Ne grAnA
is1ee - - 1naeAas - pysAias bsssa
uish Ne slsstisn e eossrs ~ seeia-
Esstaa - esfisws; psDesas rsUrs-
ssseaaAseA y. = na1ahsvA PsssrS
bskl 80 Sssssa NsAsy. wssstHsvxiis:
ssasl sAsassslar. =. O. RaAst VIA
shOssr. ssNsl ssss sAssssissr. n J.
Nskssss. csvsss4ss: spaat prsisss.
n vs4aG ls.1svxl>s: Wsn1 s~~psr u
rssss1s ssx ssaAs. yeAs Y. Gsr<ss. o.
sHaAers: srsa1 aAzAss = sssAssss~.
Jsls yi~ADss. Newport; syasl sAsssS
~ sDA q. y. PsArS. Jsskssa: Hs>sa
saa~ UnAv1 G. y. e>snAssl rSaah-
IA: OrVsl esssr gxAp4 ". .. Kisssas.
SsvpesA IA pspwssss3suvss - he
crs>< ys.sis Hsnhsss sistsrs s,>e<-
~ ~ feaA~vtag enc>rs: crsss eAief.
Kilsa u. ne9s<. Lesisv.le. Eraad sen
tsz. a~sts Aalrass. Dsysss; grand isn-
,sf. Bvs xsr~Aea. csnferHLa: EvAnt
zs-sAs~. kas< Tszsy. Sanders: O. ~
- = s.s c. kstkSs u. oiss. Louis
vils; o. ~. - ~ n.ns o. Pearson.
psytsa: ssss< sr><ses~r. Low A.
a. w>sA tst,sv: ~soSe>s rspr.ssn-
sNve u~>v ys>,~). AAns u Rayson-
Hsvp~t
HasSiss~is.o. Ky Oct S--Afssr sa
e<sissA< Sissassiss that hNsls1 until
pAAkHtsAa ne Srs~s io<ss. R.lEAts a.
fxiAA>a - Eszts<ky. teeiss6 ~ .
rn@s - iit - ~ - dispose a the
RhnAApArna a bsoa prupsrtr noay fax-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-10-12
Get
Emulsion

When you 90 10 Q drug stsrs
end ask for Scots Eunuision
you know what you want, shs
man knows you ought 20 have
II. Don't be surprised. thesah.
II you are offered something
else. Wines, eordIsis, sxs,sets,
ETC., OF cod liver oil are plenti.
tal but don't imagine yeu are
getting cod liver oil when ysu
take them. Every year for thirty
years we've boen IreressIns
the sales Of Seots's EnuisIsa.
Why7 Because II hss ai~sys
been better than any svbssIssts
for Il.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-10-12
rwe ovv o. rHnEL
a psnass - ers vlssss Ts ahassaa
AoAa Aar1AAs RssaA

LsS&AshAa. NJ. Ok. "a viSnroas
rsSsnsAt lsoki1S - ESos<sr AArAass
rasB les hese ts<sAehsd haze A pstI-
49, aasasS ell UoGae ssss1,Atls@s
- HAhe I've hse<s n SAyss tss regsla-
Hsa SS~s go S~SEy Aesa . 49, IN
ASrs Asak sssaS u hsLAS vt&aiy EEn-
- ~ evD@su Aak dives. TIE psSl-
49, vAt.h va - f~FsAaily sshnAietsd
- ~ Sireessys Il tas KsAHseky rrot-
SAg ANs<s pr~~A~Ts' AAaoSAslLoa this
vs~s- = N pSAstsAsN RscaEalzing
NAs Hs<s.&A<E - Hak1nS ts1,unE ras-
l1S PASs-&< tAAAs iAtSSss< 49, =-A.=
~ eanATsNs as to-Art IL saDp.u.t aAA
49, prNs~AerS pAa1sAsS1AsiaE eaA-
tAsHs oA< tAz - tAs saFsAG<h q Aoy~~s
nSst As 49, Ne sAAsrssnax ovA-
80 Sna tssvS<s P~epee1tsliy FsQusas a.
SsAoclssL~a A.ar~aftsT ~ ps0rGs TO-
rsoss 81 toe - N ,AJss - races 81
AArss A>aAe- ~ vhieA svary Asat u .
Ensa
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-10-12
NAV NsTt&A&MestaR
SehetuIs ia Emef

LEAVE SORTOS-g:lO .nd9sos
n. for Blusssld and intsrussi,,.
stations
Law BLUEFlELD-lO.O5 ~ for
kosnsks, Lynehburg. Norfolk tuf
YoiEtb on shsuaudoah Vsilsv Pan.
mas sleeper to Roanoke aud Roansks
" ks~ York. Psrior Car Roauok.
TO Norfolk
s,So a. n, Tor Roanoke and intermediate
points.
S.1o y. n. daily, Roanoke, Lyschburfaug
intermediate stations. rullmau sleep
- to fhilGdeiphis via HsgsrstovH
WV p. N. FOR Roanoke, Lynchburr 40
Norfolk.
s.ss =. u. for Columbus, Cincinnati sst
the West, Cafe Car.
f.lO p. IA. for ksnovs, Ciuciuuati, Coluu.
bus aud the West, Pullman sleeper 90
cincinnati and Columbus, Cafe car DO
Nivisa
LfANE BRISTOL-Dany, SI5s a..
rive At Esst Radford II .5Oa. 70. arrive
at Roanoke LIS p. m. arrive At
Lynehhurg At 3.3S p. M. arrive At
Petersburg ';55 ?. M. arrive 81 Rich
nond Sis p. m, arrive At Norfolk
le;-O pun. Pullasn sleeper 90 Nsv
lorf Va Hsgsrtoun sud Marrislurr
Pullman buast farlor CsT kospcks ~
Norfolk
e:SS p. Qinited) srriviur
Rosnots li5Op. IN. Solid trails
With felluAn sleeper 10 AastiuF-
toH. Bsltinors. FkilSdslphis sHd Nss
Notk Vi. LynehburE. PslimsH sleep
sr fuiassi 10 Norfolk suo Lynenuarr
to Richmond.
'oe p. IN. daily for all points bstvssr
Bristol and Lynchhurg Connsoit At
Walton At $50 p n. -ith the
1t. Louis Express for all points ssst
and northNUt. PsllmaR Slespsrt
Kat kAdford TO Columbus Blusas.t
aud Cincinnati aud East Radfore %
fRilseslFhis via Roanoke
FOR further information spplE to
v. L. SraTToKp, Ticket ATsat
Bristol. Tens
y. B. BEvItL. q. P. A.
n = BEAsG, T. 7. A..
RoAnoks. Va
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-10-12
KxTeA7IoHArE ARA.
PsAliiss ThAs cs~HSn~s4nh ss AASs
Pag,F Vs cAuplaiaL

FrHsffsrt. Ky. oet 5.-Attornsys
william IiEdAay ant Bennett II.
HesRx. representing As stale " Ken
teSy ~ sGBisyNfnt By Gov. Beck.
SA-a- alsd ~itA tie RsatuSky Railroad
e~sAnlssisa pssitioR that ths cen
SAS@V%Al1 ~ zaAss a party 70 the
gsasrA complaint 81 dIcrimiza tieH
ead ss'ATSeAHks rstes. prsfsEret ~
nsme<e0s sh;pRsTs throughout the
sta4s AEAHpt al TatlrOAA companies
spsFsuag uHsa 0evsin. and asking
thsi ten thls uEs tie complaint Ia
Ilsvs< "a ~ prssssvtAd IA the sane
- ~ P~etle, Ths Ps,itisn will ~
Aeart az pAAss< SpOH Al . nsstinS
~ "a eA1EtsS-sn. to - Asld Asrs.
80 ASiAs ossebay ~ asIL