davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-09-14
Joseph Bach, a policeman.

Joseph Bach, a policeman.
James Cooper, employed by Fire
Proof Tenement House Association.
Emma Conhoven, died in Roosevelt
hospital.
Albert Webster, clerk, died in Roose-
velt hospital.
Louis Abel, clerk. Was married and
had two children.
Of the dead the most frightfully mu-
tilated was James Cooper, whose head
was completely severed from his body.
The seriously injured are:
Henry Atkins, policeman, fracture OF
ribs and dislocated leg.
William Butler, fractured arm and
lacerated head.
Martin Fitzgerald, internal injuries.
James Greer, leg crushed.
Patrick J. Gillian, left side crushed.
John Gensel, arm fractured.
Bridget Mcmahon, internal injuries
and injuries to head.
John T. McKinna, left shoulder dis
located and leg crushed.
William T. Niebuhr, skull fractured.
Henrietta Osterlin, arm fractured.
Seymoir Rowe, skull fractured.
Thomas Swan, arm fractured.
Unidentified man, fractured skull,
unconscious, at Roosevelt hospital.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-09-14
Crowded Gar on New YOrkS Overhead Electric Railway
Runs gu Wrong Switch and PlunSeS From
Track to the Street.
WORST ACCIDENT IN HISTORY OF ELEVATED
Several are in Hospitals With Fractured Skulls and the List OIL DEAD May Dc
SVslM-NOtOrman Of Wrecked Train is FuSat-COnductOr Switch
man and POur Guards Under ArreSt-0ne Victim DepalSd-
The Dead and Seriously Wounded.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE death list
of today's accident on the Ninth ave-
nue elevated railroad when car crowd
ed with early morning workers on their
way down town, pitched headlong into
the street, stands at thirteen. Three
men are in hospitals with fractured
skulls. One of these, who as yet re-
mains unidentified at Roosevelt hos
pital, is unconscious and not expected
To live. More than two score persons
were injured, many of them seriously
The cause of the accident and the i'm
mediate responsibility remain to be
settled. The motorman of the wrecked
train is fugative, while switchman,
conductor and four guards are under ar
rest. The switchman is charged with
mansIaughter and the trainmen are
held as witnesses. Tonight coroner
Scholer, who has undertaken the work
of fixing the blame for the wreck, an
nounced that the switchman's bond had
been placed at $1,000 and those of the
witnesses at 800 each.
Eight persons were dead when taken
ont of the wreck and four died later at
hospitals.
= TIE dead:
Jacob M. Anspach, a merchant, and
member of the Newark, N. j., board
Of trade.
Ernest P. Scheible, an electrician.
Y Theodore Morris, colored.
John Cochrane.
Solomon Neugass, employed by the
Mutual Chemical Company.
Cornelius Mccarthy, laborer.
William Lees, an electrician.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-09-14

ing the average cost per pupil for books
it may be of interest if some additional
facts are given. In the places where
individual purchase prevails the burden
falls directly on each parent, but where
books are free the reduced burden is
transferred to the individual taxpayer.
If a pupil were required to buy all of
the books now required in each grade
for the completion of our course, as at
present arranged, the cost to him would
be very much greater than is now the
case. Readers are the only text books
that are required in every grade from
the first to the eighth, if we except
copybooks, consequently there are more
of them used than any other. Besides
the regular readers required in each
grade there is list Of from two to six
or eight supplementary books which
may be read if the class has the time
and ability to do it. The cost to pu-
pill at list price of the required readers
and only one supplementary reader in
each year would be as follows: First
year, &c; second year, $1.56; third
year, $2.1O; fourth year, $1.OO; fifth
year, $2.79; sixth year, $3.50; seventh
year, $500; eighth year, $3.O5; making
a total of $17.O2 for readers alone.
Adding to these figures the sums re-
quired for other text books makes the
total cost to a pupil as follows: First
year, &c; second year, $1.88; third
year, 1921; fourth year, $4.74; fifth
year, $4.15; sixth year, $500; seventh
year, $6.51; eighth year, $5.9S; making
total of $3.50. In the high school
the cost will vary somewhat with the
course taken, but not much. Taking
the Latin course as fair sample the
cost to a pupil for text books to go
through the high school would be as
follows: First year, $11.S2; second
year, $1O.93; third year, $7.47; fourth
year, $8.12; making a total of $37.84.
This gives for grades and high school
together total cost to one pupil for
the books necessary to pass through
our schools of $71.39. Except small
dictionary this does not include any
reference or library books. Going
back for the past twelve years so as to
include eight years for the grades and
four years for the high school and TAX
ing the average cost per pupil for books
for each year l find that the sum per
pupil for that period is $6.45. The diff
ferance between $71.33 and $6.45 or
$64.88 represents the saving to the
community in the item of books on
each pupil completing the course ef-
fected by the plan in use here over the
former practice of individual purchase
and ownership. The amount of this
saving is so great that to one who has
given little attention to the matter il
will seem almost incredible. 1t is due
in part to purchase in quantities at re-
duced rates for cash directly from the
publishers, but chiefly to the greatly in
creased amount of service rendered by
each book before it is laid aside, This
may have been carried too far. Econ
omy is almost everywhere regarded a
a prime virtue and no opportunity t.
urge it's Importance upon the attention
of school authorities is neglected; bu
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-09-14
State Female Norma! School
FARMvllLE, "a.

The State offers trec tuition for worthy
young women who wish to prepare them.
selves for teachers.
Liberal Courses in Language, Literature,
Science aud Manual Arts.
Suoug professional Course with Nor
NAL Training.
Extensive improvements eDbodying
the best features Of
Modern Educational Equipment
are 10 be ready for the next session.
The Farulty has been strengthened by
th- appointment of several graduates
from leading American Universities.
Session begins Sept. 9th. Catalogues
seat on application.
j. L. JARMAN, Pres't.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-09-14
No. 7947.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Office of Comptroller of the Currency
WAsu1NcroN. ID. C.. Julv rs. 1903.

WASHINGTON, ID. u, July 70, 19Oo'
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, it has
been made to appear that the 'FIRST
NATIONAL BANK of P0CAHON-
TAS." in the. town of Pocahontas, in
the County of Tazewell, and State of
Virginia, has complied with all the pro,
visions of the Statutes of the United
States, required to be complied with be;
fore an association shall be authorized
to commence the business of Banking;
Now therefore l, Thomas P. Kane,
Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the
Currency, do hereby certify that the
"First National Bank Of Pocahontas, "
in the Town of Pocahontas, in the
County of Tazewell, and State of Vir-
ginia, is authorized to commence the
business of Banking as provided in Sec
ton Fifty-one hundred and sixty-nine
of the Revised Statutes of the United
States.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-09-14
COLLEGE
SALEM. VIRGINIA.

Courses for Degrees; also Commercial
Course. Able faculty. Library, % 900
volumes; working laboratory; good moral
influences; six churches; NO BAR-RooMs.
Healthfu mountain location Very mod
crate expenses. 53rd wear begins Septem-
Der 18th. Catalogue free. Address
j. A. MOREHEAD, President.
iu,yl3f
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-09-14
New Teachers in 7 azewslI High School.

Miss Ethel Jeter, who has charge of
the music class has been teacher for
four years in the music department of
Salem College, Winston-Salem, N. c.
To hold such position in this famous
school is sufficient recommendation.
Misses Mamie Fowlkes and Carrie
Martin are both graduates of the Farm
vile Normal College, and are exper-
fenced teachers.
Tazewell High School will open with
the strongest faculty in its history.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-09-14

Richard Lew Dawson, the Hoosier
poet, and one of the pioneers in the
Western literary movement, has settled
in Washington for literary reasons.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-09-14
s7I.s3 VERSUS sS.45i
That Is the Difference Between IndiVid'
uaI Purchase and Free BoOks-a
SayInu Of $64 88 Per Pupil.

Every friend of our schools whether
in favor of free books or not should
read the following from the last report
of the Superintendent of Schools, of
La Crosse, Wisconsin:
In connection with the item concern
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-09-14

Elmer Dover, secretary Of the Re-
publican National Committee, rose to
that position in just nine years from
newspaper reporter receiving very
small salary.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-09-14

DR.. N. Walling Clark, president of
the American College at Rome, who is
visiting this country, will return home
early in September.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-09-14

All the schools will be open in a few
days. We have all the books and sup
plies you need. We give trading stamps.
J. E. Jackson.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-09-14
HOW PEOPLE
LOSE MONEY

By concealing it about their person;
by slowing it away in mugs, jugs and
jars; by sewing it up in skirts and ticks;
by tucking it under the couches and car
pets, in cupboards and bureau drawers;
these are some of the ways by which
people lose their money, and sometimes
their lives.
HOW PEOPLE SAVE MONEY
By depositing it in good, reliable
bank. Confident that this bank fully
meets the public's needs, we tender its
services to all who believe in keeping
on the safe side.
You can get your money whenever
you want it and if deposited in our Saw
ings Department (sums either large or
smalD it draws interest at the rate of
three per cent per annum.
THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK,
Graham. Va.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-09-14
For SALE.

House and lot and 81 acres of land in
the town of North Tazewell, Virginia,
known as the M. Steele property. Will
sell as a whole or will sell in lots to suit
purchaser. For further information
address Lock Box 2Ol, Coeburn, Va.
aug3tf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-17

Fels Napthg

sitions. Food going back 20 second, blt
Peirup ordered him off the grounds.
Flood made another rush for inc UNI
prc and again was blocked by tapll
Dnlon's bulky form When the game
was resumed the Angeles were nervous
and went To pieces. baum, VINO NAG
managed 10 keep the hits wei sc1ll'te Z
up 20 this point lost his cununE %
was battcd AN over the lot, Wh.n Sc
attic retired Sis runs had been lal,.d
suddenly Perruc called the game Wuch
to the establishment Of the crowd q,
well a. Manager Morley Manager Han
Of Seattle picked mp the bali tod MS
players Co grab their bats agl au ma ],
a run for the clubhouse, The croWl
swarmcd over the grounds and Man ger
Morley strenuously protested agalAN,
Porrlno's action. The umpire declared
Hall and Dillon had agreed % coll M
game al 4 o'clock In order 40 catch mo
train for the north. a crowd d.. excite
fans gathered about the umplto all
voiced us sentiment hut mo- attempt was
made To strike tine OFFICIAL who mail"
was accompanied by police officers ON
his way TO the car
Score X u ~.
Los Angeles ...,,,....,.,,,,,.-'"- 3
Seattle ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II q
Battcries-Boum and Eager Shields and
Fraly,
Umpire Pcrrno
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-17
TROUBLE Ar LOS ANGELES.
Umpire Porrlno Meets with similar Ex'
perience Had by Jones.

Los Angeles, April l6-stormy scenes
marked the close Of todays game be,
tween Seattle and Los Angeles whl.h
ended at the end Of the seventh inning
with the score Z to 9, In favor of Seattle
IN the seventh Umpire Porrine called
Kane safe In his attempt TO steal second,
and Flood, who was positive he touched
the,, runner out engaged iq q wotdy war
Flood made a rush at PCrruo, but Dillon
seized his second baseman about the
waist and prevented the assault Flood
struggled TO break loose, and when hn
saw joe could not reach the umpire with
face hut "a few inches, The disturbance
on the field set the big crowd on edge.
Eventually the players resumed their po-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-17
My Offer to
Kidney Sufferers
bwll give yon full dollars worth Of my
remedy Tree TO try without cost or de.
post or promise to pay.

could not mako this offor-a full dol.
lars worth frcc-if mine were an ordi.
nna.y kidney remedy, II is not It treats
nerves that control them The cause Of
Kidney trouble lies ALWAYS in these
nerves The only way to cure kidney
trouble is by strengthening and yitali2ing
aud restoring these kidney nerves That
y exactly what my romedy-Dr, Shops
'oTHuve-docs Therefore ! can make
lhls offer with the certain knowledge that
Yely kidney sufferer who makes this
uiai viii be helped
NRen | say nerves. | do not mean
lho ordinary nerves OF feeling. Thought,
ayV"n mean the automatic nerves,
NAlvH night and day uuguided and uu-
se'h control and qctuate and operate
g'lN vital process Of life, These are the
master nerves. The Kidneys are their
VaN.s your mind cannot control them,
nuOi VIII cannot sway them. Yet when
ul,S are strong, YOU are well; when they
'p ,oi yon weaken and die,
al n'Vc written book on the Kidneys
NNleh viii be sent when you write. This
nygo,A explains fully and clearly how these
vnIy lho kidneys but each Of the other
VIAL organs.
have made my offer that strangers to
fg remedy may know II Is not intended
M %, open to those who have used my
pt,a'Uy They need no further evidence
iNt TO those who have not heard. or henri
WI may have delayed or doubted / say
,M"lpl{ write and ask" / win send Won
So 9fQer for which your druggist will
g,r9 you a fun dollar buttc-and ne will
tu' lhe oil TO me There are no condi-
tci,, no requlrements-simply write me
For "a free or
Son, ior a fulBook ! on Dyspepsia.
s.. aGltess Dr. Book ON the Kidncys
Paoop, BOX F.ll3, Book 4 for Women.
So n g, Wia.Book for Men.
vS," which cookbook on Rheumatism.
bt,Ho l9ses arc often cured by n single
store ior sale az forty thousand drug
Or. Shops ReStOrative
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-17

Of the defeat the Cleayeland team played
a good game considering the fact mat It
was It's first Of the season The ounch
shows evidence Of ability ana promise 10
do things 10 other amateur teams during
this season. The detailed score Of tn
game follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-17
DECORATION DAY RACE
bike Riders wan Run over the Course
TO Lagoon.

Local bike riders are pleased with tn
announcement that there VIII De IL road
race over the Lagoon course on Dccora-
ton day aud that Hugh Rppeto "ill NM
die the affair
He managed last years race, Wniea
was "a success in every particular, and lo
is confident ut success this year. lie says
that q number of good prizes have dl-
ready been offered, and interest lu IN"
event Is increasing daily
RippC,O suggests that the boys VINO M
tend taking part In the race had better
settle down 10 rladWork aud De ready
when entry blanks are issued for the
race.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-17
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS, MONDAY, APRIL II, 1908.

kns 3D.: Anderson, lbi Rice, T.;
Wright J.. g., Dayyy C.. g., Amgs. quick
and H1u pitchers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-17
The BIG f|ST|C
CONTEST TONIGHT
c.orce Gardner and Mike Schreck
Will Meet at Salt Lake
Theater
WHAT THE FIGHT FANS THINK.
While the Lowell Man is the Favorite
Here, Schreck Has Remarkably
Large Following Also,

-schrcck-"Tm in the best condl'
,ar NJ my life and out for the battle
NJ my llfc | feel confident Of winning
inside Of sixteen rounds. If lose shaII
have no excuse to OFFER"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia ,,..u,..,",,. 2 0 loo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-17

We offer for tomorrow all our
new Spring Novelty and Plain
DRESS GOODS, that retail at Zoe
and Soc the yard, for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-15
Bok's Success

the biggest salary OF editor In this oun
try and the daughter OF multi millionaire
a Dutch immigrant in New YORK
City selling bucket Then he carried
per route bakery errandsany
thing school At 10 and studied stenography
q
20 take down the % Henry Ward
Beeche printed sold Them This led N time 10 tbs
publishing o Brooklyn Magazine
lie started 10 learn the publishing
business syndicate Publishers kept
Mr. Curtis Of Philadelphia
year OF his publications. Seven
daughter.
by the foregoing facts
Ing Work worked like
devil"
a thing the editor % soman's TO say
" meant 70 emphasize the word work. But be
added afterwards: Work for the delight Of it,"
better.
that delighted him. He found his place For
Joy thing IN
the you your place do
something your whole heart
There way. get your place
work. briIianey. Work Is
Find the Job you delight in and
Work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-15
Municipal Child-ReNring

Of Huddershed England which stands In tho front
adopted the plan OF public utilities owned
authorities has recently taken
step provided collaborating under official direction
Realizing part OF tho dahrate among the poor was
year 20 insufficient or unnte
gent neuhmcn Of the city Offered bonus
OF 81 every districts that should attain
the Offer which Is to hold good during
present mayoray led tho local health
consider whether steps could not be taken towards
saving Of inanta
Accordingly decided offer reward Of one shilling 10 the
person inform the medical officer OF the birth OF
child within foght hours It's mother Is then
by physicians health visitors Who VIII In
methods Of feeding washing and clothing
the child while detailed Instructions TO be prepared
and printed or general distribution
also examine the homes Of the mothers
and factories places employed and cases
under have occurred win be In
vesgacd experiment viii Be undertaken
with dag nursery children viii be cared for and ihod
milk VIII supplied babies Huddorsneld Is manufacturing
town consider present strength can be
preserved through maintaining its native labor They therefore be-
ncve mortality reduced TO minimum. large
majority children would manhood and womanhoof
experiment is observation-disclosures WEEKLY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-15

"Ah. well said PITT. after a mo-
mentn thought, I'VE shall see At the
trial. you shall there have ample
opportunity for defending yourself.
that 10 all can promise you. on
GERS remove the prlaonerl
Zone second" cried suddenly.
"Your lordship referred Just now 70
a woman. my confederate. having
escaped. Did your lordahip refer TO
Mademolueiio d'ArraHy"
Pitt anoered In my face.
"Yeu are very Innocent, my lordl
and permit me 10 say. very impu-
dent Mademoiselie d'Arraa. or
else ahe may chose 10 call herself or
you 10 call her. honorod my house
with her presence but a single hour
and then flew like a bird from my
window. confess. however. that !
was a fool 10 have expected aught
elaei"
This news utterly COMPOUNDED me.
was ready 20 despair before. but
now I was desperate indeed.
The officers came forward 90 ar
rest mo. but Ia a second sent them
Keeling back and drew my sword.
You force me 10 this my lord. !
mutterod Erimly. and atriding
swiftly 20 tho wall | placed myself
on guard.
'slncs you have decided 10 muir.
der mo. had a. lief die here like a
gentleman.
Pitt raised his hand.
DE advised. give up your sword. e
he said atarniy, IL you are inno-
cent that Is not the way 10 prove
It."
II have no other wayleft." re-
4 have no other way left" 70.
torted reckieaaiY. you order my
arrest aud allow the real criminal
% escape. What hope IL there for
met II ia murder. nothing elaei
Well. az least I'll sell my life dear
~. and" q smiled moeklnEiyl IF
your lorduhip will deign 10 watch
proceedings. l can promise you
some pretty sword play,
The earl frovnod. You are mis-
taken he said. Il have already
ordered De SsvrlnEan's arrest on
another matter. az for the Count
d'ArrhH. he cannot escape. the
ports have been blocked since dag
light II you are NOT n fool you viii
cease this bravado and submit 10
the Inevitable"
As he spoke he advanced. and
pushing his secretary. who sought
20 star him. on one side. and fear
lensly placing himself at the point
Of my blade. held out his hand.
Your sword" he commanded.
could have spit him as he stood.
and had the heart 20 do II, he had
treated mo 30 badly. But somsthlnE
held my hand The consideration
Of hia fraii and wasted form. per-
hhpa. or the absolute dauntlesaneaa
OF his bearing For a long moment
we gated at each other. and think
the prime minister knew that he
was very near 10 death. Hut he aid
not faltcr In so much 40 a muscle.
and presently he spoke.
Your sword"
I henitated. In a quarter OF an
hour was lodged in NevKate.
which IL. believe me. 4 most un-
pleaHant-a damnably unpleasant
place.
Ito be continued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-15

You protend that tAia Ia genu-
inoTa he snaerad
Il swear H." I cried. consumed
with rags aud Indignation.
lie shrugged bis shoulders Even
were Il 80. he returned coldly. III
IL valueleaH ~ evidence 20 assist
you. unless the count chooses 10 ap-
pear and HuhatAntlato thia story.
and ha Is scarcely likely 20 come
forward and laoriminats himself |
presume he has left England. Nh -
lie is nov on hts way 90 Dover. !"
! mutiored hoarselY. for by this I
was commencing 70 despair and 20
feel somcfhinK like fear knocking AZ
my heart | had relied all along
upon PITTS friendship. and now. FOR
some inexpllcabls reason. he be.
havea as my blttsrest enemy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-15

FALLING IN LOVE.

Editor Star.--Tt Is natural for
mortals TO deny their saviors. Nan
Patterson says; 4 so forth into
the world again. a better. stronger.
larger woman. mentally and moral
", than I have ever been or prob
ably ever would have been had |
not had this narrowing experience"
Then she straightway condemns
the one vital part Of the experience.
But Mans regeneration Is not yet
oomplete- She goes back again 70
the old frivolous life at 5000 per
week, while the teachers Of boys
and girls get $3.50 per annnm and
even less than that Shamei She
next ought TO fall" In love Eve
ought to rise in love, and we always
do, Nan has. without knowing ~
with a regular Bill Sykes. as one
other Nancy did. who win kick and
beat q little sense Into her silly.
weak head.
Yet II. Is more likely II will be
some large souled. lovable man,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-15

the same 70 the undersigned, aud al
persons having claims against said
corporation TO present the same
duly verified. within ninety days
from the entry OF said order. 20 the
undersigned, at his office. No. CSt
New York Block. Seattle. or TO
Rossman and Johnson. his Attor-
neys. or be forever barred FROM the
collection OF their claims.
w. A. DoHERrY. Receiver
Rossman and johnson. Attorneys
for the Receiver. 900 Pacific
Block. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-15

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
the State Of Washington. In and
for tho County of King.
In the Matter OF tho Rocelvership
OF The Evans Manufacturing Com
pany. No. 4f30T.
Notice il hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed and
has duly qualified as receiver OF the
above named corporation. and that
on the 2ist day OF May. 1906. an or
der was made by the Court and duly
entered. requiring all persons In
dobted 10 said corporation to pay