davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-06-29

Paris, June "a. For the first time
since the Fashoda incident the French
public is in the throes of the war fever.
Whether it will result in anything
serious depends on Germany's response
to the French nete on Morocco, but
without considering the exact status Of
of the diplomatic negotiations a con-
siderable element of the public and
press seriously discuss the possibilities
of a resort to arms.
ARMY CIRCLES ACTIVE.
Army circles are particularly active,
and at the military clubs the officers are
mainly engaged in making comparisons
of the forces of France and Germany:
While the financial leaders scout the
idea of war, yet the speculative ele-
ment has been quick to seize the oppor-
tunity to raid French rentes, which
when they closed tonight showed fall
of one franc, eight centimes within the
week. The official view is that the sit
uation, while delicate, does not present
any aspect of danger or crisis involv-
ing a rupture of relations.
NO CAsUs RELLI PRESENTER:
1t is pointed out in diplomatic guar
ters that the worst aspect Of the Mo-
rQecan question does not present casus
belli. An analysis of the controversy
shows that the Sultan of Morocco in
vited the powers to a conference. Ger
many urges the powers, including
France, to accept. Premier Rouvier's
latest note shows the willingness Of
France to consider conference if Ger
many explains her purposes, bHt even
SHOULD France deeline to accept this, re-
fusal of the invitation does not con-
stitute cause for war.
The controversys erves to call attention
to the complete state of readiness of
the French military system to meet any
emergency. The present peace footing
of the army is $50, 900 men. This force
is organized on an elastic basis whereby
the doubling and tripling of the
strength of each company doubles and
triples the aggregate army. The first
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-06-29
CHARACTERIZATION OF WORLD
Obstacle at Home, Not Abroad, Say tbe
Missionary WoI Kers.

Asheville, N. c., June 24.-The
greatest obstacle to the evangelization
of the void is not abroad, but the in
difference and want of faith in Chris,
tians at home, was the consensus of
opinion of the Southern Missionary
Movement Conference today. The dis
cussion was led by Mr.. S. Earl Taylor,
field secretary for Young Peoples
Work of the Missionary Society of the
M. E. church.
The principal address Of the day was
by John r. Mott, secretary of the
Worlds Christian Student Federation,
and classes were led by Mr.. Harry
Wade Hicks, assistant secretary for
the American Board of Commissioners
for Foreign Missions.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-06-29
WILD RUMORS In
ST. PETERSBURG
One is That KurOpatkln Has Been
Killed and 10000 Russians Cut OF.
LINEVITCH'S ARMY PUSHED BACK
Japanese Advances Continues Steadily and
Russians are Retiring Fighting-Ex'
perts Not Hopeful of Victory.

st. Petersburg, June 2S.-A rumor
spread throughout the city last night
that General Kuropatkin had been
killed. This rumor was connected some
times with report that 1000 Russians
had been cut off by General Nogi's
army and that Kuropatkin had been
taken prisoner.
Nothing confrmatory of these rumors
has been received either by the general
staff or impress dispatches.
The members of the general staff say
that no reports of special Importance
have been received.
A report received from Geeeral Line
witch indicates that the Japanese ad-
vance continues steadily, and that the
Russian van posts, under pressure, are
retiring fighting.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-06-29
The Great Van Amburg Show,

Our citizens will soon have an oppor-
tunity of visiting one Of the good shows
Of the country. The Great Van Am
burg Show will pitch its tents in Taze-
well on Tuesday, July, 11th.
The show promises to come this year
larger and better than ever before. The
many up-to-date features presented by
this show are novel and startling, The
horses and trained ponies are the best.
Elephants, camels, lions and a large
collection of trained animals are to be
seen in the grand free street parade,
in the forenoon on the day of exhibi'
ton.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-06-29

and second reserves are made up Of
trained men who heretofore have COM
pleted the military service which the
State requires all citizens to complete.
The equipment of the reserves is al
ways kept in readiness at the barracks.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-06-29

Nogales, Ariz., June q. The stories
sent out from this city regarding the
attack by Yaqui Indians upon the Bu-
enos Ayres ranch in Sonora last Sunday
in which over twenty Yaquis and sew
eral settlers and their families were
said to have been slain, are the grossest
exagerations. The only foundation for
the reports was fight occurring at the
ranch in which two Indians were killed
and Luis Caranza was wounded. There
was no attempt at massacre, and no
troops were sent out as reported.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-06-29

Remember July is the month when
we lose money. We let profit and some
of the cost go. We want empty tables
and empty shelves. We want to get
ready for bran new Fall stock.
HARRISON & Gillespie Bros.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-06-29

We carry a full line OF Justices blanks.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-06-29
TO REACH COAL LANDS.
OficiaI of Seaboard Line Announces a
Proposed Extension.

Cincinnati, June 24.-Chas, B. Ryan,
general passenger agent of the Sea-
board Line, today said that the Sea-
board Line would extend its road to the
source of the Big Sandy river to reach
valuable coal lands, and would there
connect with line now under construc-
ton by the Chesapeake and Ohio.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-06-29
YAQUI INDIANS
KILLING WHITES
At Least q Dozen RanChNFS and Sci tral
Women and Children Murdered.
RED MEN RADING In URES DISTRICT.
American Mining Men Go Into Mexican
Territory to Rescue UnfOrtunates in
Danger of Being MaSSacred.

San Francisco, June 27.-A despatch
to the Chronicle from Tucson, Arizona,
says:
At least twelve ranchers and several
women and children have met death at
the hands of band of hundred Yaqui
Indians who have been raiding the coun-
try along the San Miguel river in the
Ures district of Sonora and a party
composed largely of American mining
men, headed by Joseph Dewitt, has
gone out to Pozo station to rescue the
unfortunates who are in danger of be-
ing massacred by the Indians.
DIR. Frank ]. Touissant, who has re-
turned from Ures, brought the news of
the trouble which began last Friday.
After several families had been muir
dered by the Indians, ranchers made a
determined stand at Buenos AyreS
ranch where, aided by about thirty en-
ployes, they succeeded in repulsing the
Indians, although Jesus 0rtondo, pro-
prietor of the place, his brother Fran
cisco, Luis Carranza, proprietor of an
adjoining ,ranch, and several other
neighbors died from wounds received in
the fight.
Besieged Mexicans took refuge in
ranch house and fought from the win
dows and roofs. 1t is thought that full
ly twenty Indians were killed.
The nearest armed force is stationed
at Ures and when Or. Touissant left
Hermissolio they had been sent to the
scene of the outrageS. Five Yaquis
taken just outside of La Chumata and
thought to have taken part in the mas.
sacres, were Immediately hanged.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-06-29

St. Petersburg, June 7.-The mill
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-06-29
In THROES OF
A WAR FEVER
French Public Not So Aroused Since
the PaShOda Incident.
ARE AWAITING GERMAN RESPONSE

Its Contents Will Decide Whether the Pres.
ent Agitation in Paris will lave Sc
riOus ResuIt-Army Circles Partic-
ularly Active Pointed 0ut by
Diplomats That Worst
Phase of Question
Does not Present
Cause of
War
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1905-08-05

w Warszawie nowe strajki. Rzucili
prace piekarze robotnicy z fabryk ze-
laznych w liczbie czterech tysiecy. O.
pr6cz tego zastrajkowa}o piec tysiecy
robotnik6w W stalowniach dabrowskich
i diva tysiace pieciuset W kodzi W ia
bryce Gajera. CT ostatni demonstrowali
pred fabryka, lecz ustapili po ukaza-
niu sic kozakow Dwustu demonstran-
tow aresZtOWanO.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1905-08-05
Wojna Rosyjsko- -Japohsks

Armia japonska w Sachalinie tepi juz
resztki wojsk rosyjskich, znajdujace
sic ma tel wyspie. Po bitwie stoczonej
w piatek ma p6fnoc cd miasteczka Ry-
kow (w kt6rej z oddzialu Rosyan licza-
cego 800 ludzi wybito 200, wzieto do
niewoli 5OO, niedobitki wojsk rosyj-
skich schroni1y sic w miejscowosci LUX
jow, lezacej u polnocnego kranca wy
spy, zkad juz dalej uciekac niema gdzie
-chyba przez morze Go Syberyi. w
miar tych niedobitkow, torpedowce ja-
pohskie zbombardowa}y maia forteczke
Dekastris, lezaca w Syberyi ma wprost
p0inocnegO kranca Wyspy Sachalin, o
sto mil ma p6}noc cd W}adywostoku, a
wypedziwszy niej Rosyan, wysadzify
ma lad oddzia} zo}nierzy japonskich. TAX
wiec, jezeli Rosyanie Sachalinu ucie-
kna do Syberyi, to i tam wystapia ma
ich spotkanie bagnety japohskie.
Wladywostok szykuje sic ma dobre do
wytrzymania d}uzszego oblezenia. Ko-
mendant tel twierdzy wydal przepisy,
wskazujace, co nalezy robic, gdy ME
przyjaciel rozpocznie bombardowanie
Miasto zostalo podzielone ma dwanascie
okreg6W, wszyscy mezczyzni, zar0Wno
cywilni jak znajdujacy sic W s}uzbie
rzadu, wzywani beda do gaszenia poza-
row wyniknac mogacych wskutek eks-
plodujacych pocisk6w.
Po wyjezdzie Wittego Rosyi, ,stronnic-
two zwolennikow dalszego prowadzenia
wojny zacze}o zn6w wywierac wpfyw
ma cara zrobi}o go bardzo wcjowni-
cZym. Popi Orenburga, "a namowa pra-
wdopodobnie agent6w Trepowa, wysiali
list do cara z b}aganiem, aby ME zawie.
raj pokoju z Japonia, dop6ki ME wygra
wojny. Car odpowiedziaf ma to, re jest
zdecydowany w zadnym razie ME "a
wierac pokoju ma hanbiacych warun.
kach. Te odpowiedz carska Trepow ka-
zal wydrukowac we wszystkich urzedo-
wych gazetach, zeby narod mysla}, ii
Rad jest bardzo silny:.. Czy to tumanie-
ME oczu ludowi przyda sic ma co-nale-
zy watpic.
z Mandzuryi donosza, ze wojsko tam
tejsze rosyjskie jest coraz bardziej ME
zadowolone i naWet poprostu zaczyna sic
buntowac przeciwko zwierzchnosci po
wo1u, ze Rad rosyjski ME udziela obie,
camel pomo:y pozostalym bez srodk6w
do zycia rodzinom rezerwist6w.
Obro1ca Portu Artura gen. Stoessel
zostaf pozbawiony tytu}u komendanta
trzeciego korpusu wciaz siedzi w Pc.
tersburgu w domowym areszcie. Jak
slychac, bohater ten, opuszczajac Port
Artura, wzia} re soba pocichu kase woj.
skowa forteczna, zawierajaca SIS, 900.
Znajduiacy sic W niewoli japo1skiej
admiral Rozdiestwiehski podda} sic ope
racyi usuniecia kosteczki rany ma gfo
vie. Stan jego zdrowia jest pomyslny.
Rosyjski pelnomocnik pokojowy Witte
wyladowal W srode W New Yorku
udal sic presto do Washingtonu, gdzie
przyjety Eyl przez prezydenta Roosevelt
ia. Pierwsza konferencya wsp6lna de
iegat6w japonskich rosyjskimi odbe
die sic prawdopodobnie " sobote d.
sierpnia. Gazety ca}ego swiata sa pre-
pe!nione przypuszczeniami ma temat
jake warunki pokoju postawi Japonia? ?
ale my tel kwestyi tutaj ME rozbiera
my, DO mic jeszcze ma pewno MI
wiadomo.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1905-08-05

Dlaczsgo "Zgoda" nIs zamis.
szcza ssrawozdanla Z konfsrsncyi
odbytsj " Chicago " Domu zwlazko.
wynn d. I Ilpca7 0g6t zwiazkowc6w
ma prawo wied1ist, CO tam zaszto.
Jstsli p. Sismi adzki doznai ma kon.
fsrsncyi poratki, to jes1cze ME przy.
czyna, tsby organ zwiarkowy tax
wazna spraws m'ai zbyc miIczenism.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1905-08-05

NIEMCY. Y.-Ogromne oburzenie wsr6d
arystokracyi niemieckiej wywola} fakt,
ze ksiaze Karol Edward Saxen-C Coburg-
Gotha, kt6ry niedawno objal w}adze po
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1905-08-05

WkOCHY.--W Palermo miala miej-
see straszna eksplozya W kopalni wegla.
Dwunastu g6rnik6w zginelo, = kilku-
dziesieciu jest ciezko rannych.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1905-08-05

SERBIA.-W Biaiymgrodzie odbyiy
sic wybory do parlamentu. Nowy par.
lament sk(adac sic bedzie z Sc zwolen.
nik6w ministeryum, "a radykal6w, s
narodowc6w, liberalnych i jednegc
czionka partyi chlopskiej.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-08-03

We here give q reproduction OF
praaes 8. 8 and III of Catalogue
recently issued by A. T. Barnes,
Funeral Director, of our city.
Correspondence solicited.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-08-03
Seaboard Air Line Railway
SPECIAL RATES OFFERED ON ACCOUNT Or
THE FOLLOWING OCCASIONS.

MONTEAGI.E, TENN-Monteagl sun
mer School Institute, July 18th to August
5th
MONTEAGLE, TENN.-Momteaglr Bibs
Training School, July 23rd to August 18th
RICHMOND, YA.-Farmers National'on'
gress, September 18th to 27th
NASHVILLE, TENN Peabody College
Summer School, Vanderbilt Institute, Juns
14th to August 9th
MONTEAGLE,T ENN-Wo omen = Gongrr-'
August LIST to 18th.
PORTLAND, ORE.-Lewis and Clark Ten
tenBial Exposition, June LIST TO Oct. -.
PORTLAND, ORE.-American Medical A.
ISOLATION, July 18th to 18th.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.-Ameriean SurFi'
gical Association, July 4th to eth.
Seaboard also announces low second cIa'.
c0lonist rates to Pacific Coast points uhth
May LIST, 1905. For further information
time tables, etc, apply to
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-08-03
TRIED CARRY OFFLITTLE GIRL
Negro, Believed to Be Charles Long,
Forced to Drop Her and Flee.

Negro, Believed to Be Charles Long,
Forced to Drop Her and Flee.
Plainfield, n. j., July ga negro,
believed to be Charles Long, who muir
dered Matthew Cunningham, of Tten-
ton, and later escaped from Dismal
Swamp in South Plainfield, attempted
to carry Off one of the little girls of
fresh air camp under the supervision
of Miss Sarah A. Curry, at Neither
wood. The negro failed in his attempt
to get away with the little girl, al
though he dragged her screaming into
the woods There he was forced to
leave her and flee for safety.
Miss Curry started from the Neither
wood fresh air camp with large num-
Der of New York children and the
mothers of some of them, to take them
back to their homes on the East Side,
after having spent a week in the coun-
try. AS they were passing a clump OF
woods on the way to the railroad sta
ton a negro grabbed Annie Wagner,
aged 9 years. who was walking behind
the rest of the party.
Before he had disappeared with her
into the woods the childs screams at
tracted the attention of her cOmpan-
ions. and her mother and aunt, with
other women. pursued the negro, who
beat them all off, but fearing that their
cries would bring assistance. he drop.
ped the little girl to the ground. turned
about, pulled out revolver. brand
ished 1t and fed.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-08-03
H0CH SAVED IN
DEATHS SHADOW
Woman Gives $500 to Appeal Case
to Supreme Court
RETRIEVED UNTIL AUGUST Is

Chicago, July q - Johann Hoch,
Blue Beard" and confessed bigaInist,
sentenced to be hanged yesterday lot
poisoning one of his wives, was granteo
a reprieVe until August % by Governor
Deneen. The stay of execution followed
hours OF anxiety on the part OF Hoch,
who had never given up hope and was
allowed by the governor only after the
latter had been assured that the neces-
sary sum to appeal the case had Deen
raised. The amount, $500, was given Dy
Miss Cora Wilson. The attorney de-
clares that she was actuated purely by
humanitarian motives.
An incident at the jail during the
preparations for the execution was the
appearance of DR.. l.. II. Montgomery
and Miss Wilson. who told Jailor Whit
man that they wanted to help in Hoch's
battle for life. They said they wished
To raise funds for the condemned man,
and asked Jailor Whitman TO delay the
hanging as long as possible. Hoch
attorney. however, had already been
in communication with the authorities
respecting the stay of sentence.
All arrangements had been made Tor
the execution, and In view Of the action
Of Governor Deneen Thursday in re-
fusing a stay OF execution and similar
action bv the state board of pardOns,
HOch's chances for life was considered
slight
Hoch. even several hours before the
time set for the hanging, was quite
confident of executive clemency, al
though at times he seemed to despair
of receiving a reprieve-
He had retired early in the night
and when he awOke cordially greeted
his death watch of two guards and
talked with them for some time. He
changed his clothes and seemed re-
signed to the fate that awaited him,
but he assured his few visitors that
there might be chance for him yet.
Meanwhile, unknown to Hoch, the
negotiations for the reprieve were pro-
crossing 1t was noon, and the delay
ND to this time inspired HOch with re-
newed hope He ate dinner. smoked
cigar and read.
Half an hour later. through the win
dow of his quarters, he, having been
removed from the cell he had occupied,
he received the news of his reprieve.
1t was conveyed to him by spectators
of the proceedings in the states attor-
ney's Office, which adjoins that Of the
Jail building He was disinclined to be-
lieve the news at first, but when 1T was
brought to him also by the ministers
he was overjoyed. He clasped their
hands and declared that he was the
happiest man alive. The crowd about
the jail sent up shout that was heard
for blocks. The prisoners joined in the
demonstl alton, and Hoch was almost
overcome.
Hoch said: IF the supreme court de-
cides against me ! am willing to die.
ask no mercy and no favor. l believe
in the law, but I feel that if the SUI
preme court has a chance to review the
case it will result favorably to me-"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-08-03
WILL ERECT STATUE TO QUAY
Governor Pennypacker Names Com

Governor Pennypacker Names Com.
mission For That Purpose.
Harrisburg. Pa. July 2S.-Governo,
Pennypacker appointed Ex-senator ]
Donald Cameron. OF Harrisburg; David
Fl. Lane. Philadelphia and Samuel II
Moody, Beaver. members of the COM
mission created by the Legislature OF
1905 for the erection Of statue to the
late Senator Quay in Capitol Park at
Harrisburg. The legislature appropri-
ated s20,eo0 for the proposed statue,
the design for which will be selected
by the commission.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-08-03

The boast OF heradry, the pomp OF power,
And ali that beauty, all that wealth eer gave,
Await alike tn inevitable hour
The paths of glory lead but to the grave"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-08-03
EIGHT MAY DIE OF KILN GAS
Blown Into Open Windows 1t Pros
trates Twelve

Blown Into Open Windows 1t Pros
trates Twelve.
Kutztown. Pa, July 31.-COal gas
from William f. Stimmel's brick kilns
in this place almost suffOcated four
families Windows in the sleeping
rooms at the house had been open,
the wind blowing the deadly fumes in.
Had it not been for and prompt re-
Spouse Of a local physician, II people
would certainly have died.
One man woke up seriously Ill, but
had strength enough to wake up the
rest Of his household and the other
victims on the same street Eight
the II affected persons-two childre
three men and three women-w
probably yet die from inhaling theg
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-08-03
SICKLE KILLS A YOUNG MAN
Flies Into His Throat From Emery
Wheel While Beinq Sharpened.

Flies Into His Throat From Emery
Wheel While Being Sharpened.
Hagerstown, Nd. July 81. - While
sharpening grass sickle on an
emery wheel at the Crawford AutomO
bile Works. John Shirley. aged %,
was almost instantly killed by the
blade coming loose from the handle
and striking him in the neck. The
point entered his throat severing the
right jugular vein.
The flow of blood choked Shirley
to death within two minutes. before
medical aid could be brought to him
O. d. Shirley. a brother of the young
man, was at the factory at the time
and saw his brother die. Shirley was
a native of Virginia. and a crack shot
OF the First Maryland regiment. He
lived with his brother and two sisters
in the suburbs of the city
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-08-03
Shot and Killed In Street Car.

Richmond, Va, July 2s.-Charles j.
Ahearn, painter, aged 4S, was shot
and instantly killed on a street car
here by ]. Hunter Herring, street
railway lineman, aged 80. Whether the
shooting was accidental or otherwise
has not yet been determined.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-08-03
General Wheeler's DAUGHTER Married.

New York, July IS. = Miss Julia
Knox Wheeler, daughter of General
Joseph Wheeler, was married to VII.
liam Julius Harris, of Georgia, in this
city. the ceremony being performed by
Rev. Ernest NJ. Stires, at st. Thomas
P. E. church. Fifth avenue and sad
street. The three sisters of Miss
Wheeler were the bridesmaids. Gen.
eral Wheeler was present and gave
the bride away. DR.. Scale Harris
brother Of the groom, acted as best
man, and the ushers included Captain
Joseph Wheeler, Jr, Of the United
States Army
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-08-03
RATHER UP his PANTS-LEG
5erry-Picker's Horrible and Probably
Fatal PIiuht.

Pottsville. Pa, July 31.-With an
angry. kissing rattlesnake up the inside
Of his trouser leg. John Lenko, OF
Minersville. was frightened into uncon-
sciousness while out picking berries.
His companions, not knowing what
was wrong. were trying to revive him
when the snake crawled out of Lenko's
pants, and two of the women in the
party became hysterical. Lenko's wife
declares she saw the devil leave him"
Lenko was bitten several times by
the snake. and his condition is serious.
He was sitting down picking berries,
when one of his feet disturbed the
snake, which was hiding under some
dry leaves, and in trying to find hole,
1t crawled up Lenko's other leg before
he could arise
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-08-03

beneath those rugged ellns that eve trees shade
WI here heayes the turf in many a Wondering heap
Each in his narrow cell forever laid
The rude fOrefathers of the hamlet sleep