davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-02-23
vTIRGINIA In the Clerks Office of

VTIRGINIA In the Clerks Office of
v The Circuit Court of the County of
Tszewell on the 29rd Cay of January.
1906
James A. Nelson, Complainant.
against
Joshua Day, William Day, Isaac Day,
James w. Day, Lucy Christian, Rebecca
White, Andrew Cole and Minnie Cole,
bis wife, and Benjamin Wooseley and
Margaret Wooseley, his wife, Defendants.
The object of this suit is TO have proved
that two deeds from James Day and
Esther Day, his wife, to Sarah Hammons.
alias Sarah Hammond, one dated the 10th
day of Jan, 1858, for certain land near the
Bearwallow, then in Tazewell county, and
described in said deed, and the other of
the said deeds dated the 18th day of No
vember, 1857, for certain lands lying on
Dismal and War Creeks, then in Tazewel
county, and described in said deed, we're
properly executed and properly acknowl-
edged before officers duly authorized to-
take acknowledgements Of such deeds
And the further object Of this suit Is to
have said two deeds set up and established
and recorded in TazeweIl and Buchanan
counties. Virginia, and Mcdowell county,
West Virginia.
And an affidavit having been made aud
Gled that the defendants Joshua Day,
William Day, Benjamin Wooseley and
Margaret Wooseley, his wife, are not resi-
dents Of the State of Virginia, il u order.
ed that they do appear here within fifteen
days after due publication hereof, and 10
what may be necessary to protect their
interest in this suit, And it is further or
dered that a copy hereof be published
once week for four successive weeks IN
the Tazewell Republican, weekly news
paper published at Tazewell, Virginia, and
that copy be posted at the front door
of the courthouse of this county as pre-
scribed by law.
A copy-Teste:
T. E. GE0R0E, Clerk.
Chapman & Gillespie, p, q, jan26t4
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-02-23
CONvICTs MADE BAD MONEY.
COunterfeltIng Outfit Discovered In the
virginia Penltentlary.

Richmond, Va, Feb. 20.-In cell at
the penitentiary has been found a coun'
terfeiting outfit which convicts own and
operate, and from which they have turned
out many ten-cent pieces and quarters.
The work done on these is excellent, but
the coins themselves have neither the
proper weight nor ring.
The main man in the gang is said to be
a convict, Turpin by name, and there
are one or two others. The "outit" is Of
a primitive sort, and the metal used was
lead and tin obtained from receptacles
containing canned goods.
The authorities have broken the moulds
and taken steps to stop the manufacture
of the spurious coins, but few of which
haye 30 far found their way beyond the
walls of the institution.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-02-23
OYER A HUNDRED
MEN ARE DOOMED
Terrible Disaster ia Virginia Mines
Located Near Birmingham, Ala.
TISBERS GIVE WAY CAVE-N FOLLOWS
One Hundred and Five Miners are En-
tOmbed and it is BelieYed All are
Dead-Details are Not Yet Ob-
tainable-BelOng to Alabama
Steel & Wire Company.
Steel & Wire Company.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Feb. 20.-Meagre re-
norts reached this city this evening OF a
terrible disaster in Virginia Mines which
are located about eighteen miles from BIZ
mineham. One hundred and hve men
are entombed in the mine and 1t is De-
l,eyed that ali are dead. Relief trains car
rying physicians and laborers have peen
sent to the scene of the disaster from both
Birmingham and Bessemer.
Reports to the Age-Herald at 10 O'Clock
tonight state that every effort is being
made TO reach the men but that they can
not possibly succeed before tomorrow
morning.
fThe mines belong to Alabama Steel q
Wire Company and are leased by Reid &
CO. Both white and colorsd miners are
employed and only recently union miners
went to work. The mines are CONSIDERED
models of their kind.
The slopes are well located and tnere
has never been any trouble from gas
heretofore. 1t is stated that the ancldenI
was caused by cave-in, due to the giving
away of the timbers.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-02-23
WHAT RUSSIA
WOULD ACCEPT
Believe That Peace Conditions Have
Practically Been Agreed Upon.
INDEMNITY is THE Big QUESTION
pom Which JapS Insist, but it is Thought
This Difficulty is Not InSuperable-Lit'
tie News From The Front.

London, Feb. 2l.-A dispatch to Reu-
ter's Telegram Company from st. Peters
burg, confirming the Associated Press ad'
vices of Feb. II and Is from st. Peters
burg to the effect that peace was under
consideration, adds:
1.-The question of peace has not only
been formally discussed but the conditions
on which Russia is prepared to make peace
have practically been agreed upon. These
are as follows:
"Korea to be placed under japanese
suzerainty.
"Port Arthur and the Liza Tung pen
ineula to be ceded to Japan.
"Vladlvostok to be declared a neutral
port with an open door.
1.-The eastern Chinese railroad to be
placed under neutral international ad-
ministration.
"Manchuria as fs north as Harbin to
be restored as an integral part of the
Chinese empire.
The difficulty lies in settling the ques'
ton of indemnity upon which it is known
that Japan insists, but it is thought this
difficulty is not insuperable.
THE most trustworthy opinion at st.
Petersburg is that in view of the internal
situation and the enormous difficulty in
carrying on the war peace on the terms
outlined will be concluded within COM
psratively short time if the indemnity
question can be arranged, but it is quite
probable that Russia will risk another bat
tie before decision is reached"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-02-23
GRAND DUKE ASsASSINATED
The Most Hated Man In All Russla-A
Bomb Thrown Under His Carriage.

Moscow, Feb. 1.-THE Grand Duke
Sergius, uncle of the Gar, was assassl-
mated this afternoon by bomb being
thrown under his carriage. The Grand
Duke, together with his horses and car
riage, was blown to pieces. Sergius was
being driven from the historical museum
in the direction of Kremlin palace and
was close toihe law court when the bomb
exploded.
Grand Duke Sergius has won for him.
self the most heartfelt hatred of any man
of the clique Of hated men at the Cars
court. His opposition to all movements
for reform, his manifest detestation of the
student body and bis fiery temper aroused
against him the most intense antipathy of
all classes.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-02-23
TO MURDER MRS. STAMFORD.
Attempt Made by Placing Polslou In Bot
tie of Mineral WVter.

Sen Francisco, Feb. lS.-The Bulletin
today says that an attempt was made to
murder Mle. Jane L. Stanford in her Cali
fornia street mansion within the past
month by placing poison in a bottle OF
mineral water. Mrs. Stanford had drank
three times Of the mixture, but the poison
had been in such large quantity that it
served as an emetic.
Mrs. Stanford was taken violently ill.
The contents of her stomach and the water
left in the bottle from which she had tak'
en- three drinks were analysed by chem
list. Sufficient poison was found to kill a
dozen persons.
Mrs. Stanford has gone to Japan, and
detectives are working on the case. Sew
eral servants, it is said, are being closely
watched.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-02-23
Tribune Farmsr and Ta1eweII Republican
For $3.50.

With special pages devoted to Cattle,
Sheep, Horses, Swine, Farm Machinery,
Poultry, Horticulture, Dairy, Young Peo-
pie, Farmers Wives, Science and Mecban-
les, Short Stories, Good Roads, two pages
of the most reliable Market Report of the
day, a page of an up-to-date short News
Items of the nation and world, The New
York Tribune Farmer is the most thor.
oughIy comprehensive, interesting and
valuable agricultural family weekly In
the United States, and fully worth the
regular subscription price, Sl.00 per
year.
We have made special contract which
enables US to offer it with the Republican
at an exceedingly attractive pricel both
papers for full year,for only $3.50.
1t is great bargain, Don't miss it.
Send your order and money to the Repub-
lican, Tazewell, Va.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-02-23
MOVEMENTS OF ARMIES.
Little of Importance Going on at the
Front In ManChuria.

Toxic, Feb. 20.-The headquarters Of
the Japanese armies in the field reports
that the Russians yesterday moved di-
vision from the front of the japanese CEN
ter to the front of the left, and advanced
from Ia Mountain. Several columns
moved fifteen miles westward, halting at
Hangchiataitsu, which is two miles north
west Of Wanchiayuantzu.
The Russians continued to shell por-
tions of the japanese lines Saturday. and
the japanese frequently tailed to respond
to the bombardment, which often was en-
tirely ineffective, and is described as being
largely a waste of ammunition.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-02-23
CATTLE LOSSES IN BLIZZARD
Rauchmen Declare They Will Not be
General In Texas.

DoSias, Texas, Feb. lS.-Reports from
cattle men says losses to cattle during the
blizzsrd will not be general in Texas.
MANY cattle we're in good order and ranch
Hen had plenty Of feed. General reports
saw cattle are suffering to some extent,
but while some localities will lose heavily
the bulk will come out safely.
In ibe territories the weather is worse
and losses will be heavier. Ranchmen
have heen put to great expense for food,
cotton bulls advancing under the demand
$3.50 psr ton.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-02-23

Birmingham, Ala, Feb. 2l.-As result
Of the most horrible mine disaster in the
history of Alabama, thirty-nine blaeken'
ed. bruised and twisted human bodies
have been recovered from the Virginia
mines at a late hour tonight and laid out
for Identification by heartbroken mothers
wives, sisters and sweethearts.
1t is now stated positively that one hum
dred and sixty men were in the mine al
the time of the "dust" explosion, and not
the slightest hope is held out to sorro"lng
loved ones that man of them Will i've 10
tell of the horrible disaster.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-02-23

London, Feb. 21.-A dispatch from
St. Peterfbnrg to the Reuter- Telegram
Company says Emperor Nicholas has de-
cided to convene the zemsky TABOR, and
that an imperial manifesto announcing the
convocation probably will be Issued on
March 4, the anniversary of the liberation
of the serfs.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-02-23
raEsPAss NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned not TO
treepsss on my lands situated near Five
Oaks or on my farm known as the "Di=
vide," in Tazewell county, Va, by hunt-
ing, cutting timber or otherwise. The law
will be enforced against any persons who
violates this notice.
MRS. MARGARET WHITE.
Dec. 9th m.6.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-02-23

All persons are hereby notified not to
trespass on our lands in any way, situated
in baptist Valley, Tazewell county Va.
We will enforce the law against anyone
who violates this notice.
John w. and Sallie Z. Kinzer.
7-l4m6
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-02-23
Trespass Notice.

All persons are hereby warned not to
trespass In any way on my lands situated
on the headwaters of Clear Fork. ] will
enforce the law against any person who
violates this notice.
]. Floyd Gillespie,
Sept. 32nd, 1904.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-02-23
FARM FOR SALE

l49 acres of land at 100 per acre.
This farm il three miles south of Glade
Syringe, Va, on the middle fork OF the
Holston river. Address
A. w. Burhman,
Glade Springs, Va.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-02-23

We do job work. Call and see.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-02-23
1REsPAss NOTICE..

Sept. 9end, 1904
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-16
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

Louis Fox is confined to the house with a severe cold.
 Mrs John Moore of Simonsville will move into the house with Mrs Anne Moore.
 The telephone business in Water town is on the increase and there are ITO subscribers at the present time.
 David Shields, brakeman, employed in the railroad yards at Waterbury, slipped and fell last evening and seT- eral cars passed over his leg below the knee. He was removed to the Waterbury hospital where the mem Der was amputated.
 A large crowd from Watertown at tended the Catholic fair in Woodbury last night.
 Thomas Dunphy has resigned his position as teamster for James B. Woolson.
 James White who has been in the employ of Homer Heminway for some time. expects to resign his position and give all his time to his constantly increasing milk business.
 Wednesday morning was the cold est of the season. the thermometer registering 13 above zero.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-16
Suburban News

yesterday and Waterbury says Nauga- tuck has no right to play for cham pionship until Naugatuck plays them. The local students figure it out this way and say that anyone can see how it stands. Naugatuck beat Waterbury on the Naugatuck field in the first game of the season, the score being
 to 0. Waterbury played Winsted at Winsted and were beaten, 17 to r Naugatuck played Winsted at Nauga- tuck and beat them, B to 0. Water. bury played Merlden at Meriden and won from them, the score being 17 to O. Naugatuck played Meriden at Naugatuck and beat them 36 to 0, and Waterbury did win from Wnsted last Saturday, the score being II to ,. From these scores anyone can figure 1t out and see that Waterbury positively stands no chance of playing Nauga- tuck for the championship games; but as they have challenged Naugatuck, Manager Weisman says he is going to play them for practice next Tuesday afternoon. They have not decided yet where the game will take place, but it will be either on Hotchkiss field or the Rye lots.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-16
OAKVILLE HAPPENINGS

Miss Lena NJ. Austin. daughter of Abraham Austin of Davis street will be married to Adelina J. Therreault in the church of St Mary Magdalene. OakviIle. by the Rev M. !. Traynor. on Thanksgiving day at 2 ?. m. Miss Grace HenneSsy and Frank Austin will be married on the same day in St Peters church. Danbury. the former home of Miss Hennessy. Both cou- plps will leave OakviIIe together on a brief wedding trip to be spent in New York state. A reception will be given at the home of Miss Austin on Davis street on Saturday evening. December .2.
 The voting contest now being carried nn at Hungerford's drug store for th- most popular employe of the Oakyille e stands at the present time as fol- lows. E. D. Place. Ill votes. z. B. Fuller. gs: Walter Stone. II. w. L. Pond and George Bodeu. 1a each. and several scattering votes The contest will close Thanksgiving eve. the most popular man io receive present.
 I.ucien Wolf ix suffering from a strained hack. the result of a ten foot drop from the OakviIle Co.'S platform
 Teams went over the finished DOT ton of the bridge over Steel brook for the first time yesterday The old structure is being torn down today
 The peanut man has packed up his beiOnzinzs and left 0akVille for the winter. He EiIl refurn when the birds nest again
 Owing ts domestic tro1hlee E. Na- than fszxiey has served uotice that he uIa 10 la1zrr te responsible Tor debts xonfFscfes D hfs wife
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-16
Safe Course.

If friend asks you for an opinion and you are uncertain as to your de- cision. get his and lndorse 1t and he will leave you with high regard for your good judgment
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-16
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.

The engine at the G. NJ. K. Sho. 1 Co.'S factory is put together and It IS thought that the first ticket will be made the first part of next week, + nothing happens, as everything now seems to be in first class condition.
 The Gaelic literary class will hold its third annual concert and dance ill Columbus hall tomorrow evening.
 There was large and interested at tendance at the Swedish Congregations al church last evening to hear the Rev MT Albin Johnson relate his ex- perienee in missionary work he hac in Alaska. His talk on the subject was one tof great interest and was greatly enjoyed by those present.
 Ramona council, D. of F.. held big meeting last evening in Odd Fellows hali and a visiting council from Sey mour was present After the business of the meeting was over a social time was had
 The strong Berkshire football team of Bridgeport will be the opponents of | the Starlights on the Miser's lot Sun day afternoon. These two teams have met before and as neither side was able to score this will no doubt be a corking good game.
 The Red Men will hold an important meeting this evening at o'clock in | Odd Fellows hall The report of the charity ball committee will be read and acted upon. Mrs John Griffin. who has been vis- | iting friends on Rubber avenue for the past week, returned to her home in i New York last evening.
 A large delegation of the Knights Of | Columbus and the Daughters of lsa bella will go to Ansonia this evening to witness minstrel performance by the local talent of that place.
 All of the seats were taken out of the park yesterday and the water i'll the fountain shut off until next spring. Everything is in readiness for the | first annual concert and dance which the Union City drum corps will give | this evening at Columbus hall. There will be a street parade before the dance in which the visiting corps will take part, and pleasant evening is assured to all who attend. | An alarn or Ire was TunS III aSolci- | day. afternoon from box 142, on the corner of Hoadley and Aetna streets. A chimney in one of the houses took fire, but was quickly extinguished, no damage being done.
 The Rev John J. Burke of New Mil. ford is visiting his mother, Mrs John Burke of Meadow street.
 Mrs Oliver Stanley, who has been visiting friends in Union City for the past week, returned to her home in ! New Haven yesterday.
 The Church Helpers held meeting with Mrs Fred Wood on Phoenix ave nue this afternoon.
 The pipes which the Gas Co are to lay on High street are being put in to- day.
 IIlaWilliam McDermott is building a double tenement house on City Hill street and work on the foundation will be started as soon as the plans are fin ished.
 Postmaster Hall of Union City says that he will know in a few days the exact location of the new postoft1ce.
 Many people from this place went to Waterbury last evening to witness the play Mile Modiste" by Fritzi Scheff, at Polls.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-16
Many Going to Big Game.

There will be no game on Hotchkiss field Saturday on account of most of the players from the Naugatuck team going to New Haven to see the Yale Princeton game. The game with the Scorchers of Seymour is of for sure, as they claim they are going to see the big game, too, but We all think they cannot forget the last big score. As well as the players from here there are many others going down to see the game.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-16
WATERylLLE.

J. H. Bride has returned from his home in Moodus.
 Regular meeting of Court Welch tonight at 8 o'clock.
 James Thornton of Hartford was in town on business yesterday.
 William Noble has removed from Prospect street to one of Harry Will lett's new houses on Main street.
 l.. NJ. Tabor has moved into Frank Manville's new house on Faber ay- enue.
 Revival service at Grace NJ. E. church tonight at 7:3o.
 The Ingraham Comedy company will present "The Octoroon' tonight in Goodwill hall. The cast follows: Zoe, the octoroon .... .... .... .... Josephine Moore Ingraham Dora Sunnyside, young heiress.
 .... ........ Mary Seery Miss Payton of Terrebonne ......
 .... .... ....... Cecilia Mcconnell Dido, wife of old Pete .... .r.
 .... .... ....... EllzaDetn Cauen Grace, Minnie, house servants
 Mary McArdle, Margaret Hayden Little Paul ......... Jeanette Barlow George Payton, nephew of the late
 judge .... =. Thomas. J. McMahon Salem Scudder, overseer of Terre-
 bonne ... .... Daniel F. Lynch Jacob McClosky. half owner of
 Terrebonne. Louis E. Thebeaudeaux Old Pete, jus too ole to work. F DCiIIion1 Fl nayips Mir Sunnyside, q rich planter ....
 .... ......,... Jdlnes Deihhey Captain Rats of the steamer Mag
 nolia ...... Frederick Lachance Captain Jackson of the steamer
 Belle .... .......... Frank J. Kelly MT Thibodeaux, a planter ......
 ...... John McArdle Wah-No-Tee, an old Indian chief
 of the Lepan tribe :. Jean Ingraham
 The plantation children: Josephine McMahon, Minnie Lamontagne, fsiitlan Wright, Lillian Kerner, Minnie Bar low, Mamie Ryan, Alice Davies, Anna Mclaughlin, the Misses c. M. and H Dunn and Master George T. Burns.
 Musical director, Gus Kleinecke, as sisted by the Misses Margaret and Winnie Delaney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-16
CAN SAVE MONEY
North Square ehoe a Gents
 Furnishing Co,
 446 North Main St.

The Evening De1ocrst is the Peo pIs's Paper. The price is e a coFJ, 12c a month. s5 a yesr. by mall 0 carrier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-16
Fell from Car.

Fell from Car.
 As the car that reached Naugatuck at 7:37 last evening got to Union City, a woman who would not give her name wanted tO get of at City Hill street but the car did not stop and as it was going past Bridge street, and she thought it was not going to stop, she made a leap in such a manner as to completely turn her around while in the air and she landed in the mud and dirt on her back. She got up on her feet after a few moments and the worst of her fall seemed to be in the ruination Of her hat and jacket. If these people who are so careless would wait until the car stops there would not be half so many hurt: hut then 1t seems as though some of the eondue- tors do not care if you get of at the right place or not
 Meeting of Warden and Burgesses.
 At the adjourned meeting of the board of warden and burgesses held in the borough court room last even ing. the hearing on the street ana grade lines was the main issue before the board. When the matter was brought up s. A. Peck. who represent ed Mrs DOnnelly, a property owner on the street. explained to the board tSe position his client took in the matter, and after reviewing the case for some time he decided that her damages would be S13I. Mir Peek said that Johnson street as well as many others in the borough ought to be improved. Richard Burke was of the same Opin- | ion. Charles Curtiss said that he would claim damages for all the filling | in he had to do on his property. and | then F. F. Stevens said that unless the other property owners claimed dam ages he would give his land for noth. ' ing. The matter was then taken in ' hand. but laid over until the next meet | ing. The report of the borough treas \ urer showed a balance in the Sauxa. ' tuck National hank of ST-2325T. Mr and Mrs F. C. Bsrnum depded q piece of land on Elm street to the borough and the board voted to accept it- The descriptive survey of Eimwood stree. was accepted
 NauEatuck High School Claim.
 In regard to some of the challenges received by the Naugstuek High school football team from other high school teams of an inferior standard. SsuEa. tuck claims that in regard to anyons looking for championship gzmez vifs them that ther win play them eftel ther rim New NBrifzin On xoTenbeE 2s. when they ply on Hotchkiss sela The NauEstbrk Aam rsceiEed q eazt ls1se frOm CrOsbyAlHgh of WaisFeurs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-16
Highest Elevator.

The highest elevator in the world has been opened on the Burgenstock. a mountain near Lake Lucerne. It lifts tourists soc feet to the top of a vertical rock.