davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-03-03
The Much Indicted Female FL
nancier Gives Out Her
Side of Story.
DENIES THE SMUGGLING CHARGE.
Ii Any One Turned Property Over to
Collector Leach They Acted
Very FoOlishly.
She Says People Who Have Anything
She Ever Had Ought To Refuse
To Allow Mr.. Leach To
Seize II.

Cleveland. o., Feb. 2S.-Mrs. Cassie
L. Chadwick has given her side of the
Investigations that Customs Collector
Leach has been carrying on for the
past few weeks. Collector Leach has
taken possession of many thousand
dollars worth OF stun that once be.
longed to Mrs. Chadwick and has
thrown the burden Of proof on its
present owners TO prove that Mrs
Chadwick paid duty on the stun when
Il was imported.
II any one has turned property over
TO Mr.. Leach at his demand they have
acted very fooiishly and in ignorance
OF their rights" declared Mrs. Chad.
wick. There is not a dollars worth
or stun | ever owned that was Snug
g.ed' into this country and the people
who now have anything ever hal
ought to bear this in mind and refuse
TO allow Mr.. Leach to seize their prop-
crty.
III Mr.. Leach has obtained any Jew
eiry in the east IL is jewelry that I
sacrificed as security on loans made
in the years 1923. At that time I
made several large loans in the east
and secured them strongly with per-
sonal jewelry as collateral. It subse-
quently developed that the men from
whom / had borrowed the money de-
manded such exorbitant commissions
that ! forfeited the security rather
than pay them their utterly unjust
fees.
I'm Justice 10 at least one man. how
ever. l must say that forfeited some
collateral to him from another cause.
Il will make this offer to Mr.. Leach,
II he will go into any court in the
land and prove that one single dol
lars worth OF the property he has
seized was smuggled by me or for me-
will plead guilty to every single one
OF the multitudinous indictments
against me-"
Mrs. Chadwick was equally vehe.
ment in denying the rumors that she
has a fortune in the old country.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-03-03
A CONFEDERATION.
Several Million Dollars In Property
Destroyed in New Orleans.

New Orleans, Feb. 27.-Fire involv-
ing millions of dollars loss in phys
ical property and that strikes seri'
Gus temporary blow at the immense
export trade OF New Orleans, swept
the river front and wiped out the vast
freight terminals of the Illinois Cen
tral. known as the Stuyvesant docks.
Nearly dozen squares OF modern
wharves and freight sheds. two mag
nifceRt grain elevators, hundreds of
loaded cars and vast quantities of
freight, including 10000 bales of cot
ton. were destroyed. together with a
large number OF small residences. 1t
has not been determined whether
there has been any loss of life. The
ocean going shipping seems to have
escaped serious damage A number OF
firemen and employees of the docks
were injured. Actual estimates OF
the losses are impossible, though they
may exceed 5000. 900.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-03-03

Mrs. Cliftoe Bust, of Mud Fork,
near Dina. Died on Thursday night
OF piuera pneumonia, leayinga hus-
band and five small children, the
youngest about two months old. This
good man has our sympathy in this
sad affection. Mrs. But was taken to
Falls Mills and buried on Saturday.
Deceased Was Miss Sewell Of Ken.
tucky, and a most estimable woman,
and was a member of the Baptis,
church.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-03-03
S40O Damages for Harris.

The case OF Harris against Leedy,
civil case In court this week, resulted
in verdict for S400 damages, the suit
being brought for S10.0 900. The suit
was brought under the new statute,
which provides for the recovery OF
damages, In case Of II murder, from
the person who commits the crime.
This suit was an outcome of the killing
Of Walter Harris by Leedy, and for
which Leedy was tried and acquitted,
on a passenger train near Graham
early in the past year, and was brought
by the father OF the dead man.
Before the trial was gone into, the
defendant, Leedy. offered the prosecu-
ton everything he had, amounting, II
is said, to about 800, If they would
accept that AS compromise and let him
start life again. She prosecution fatty
refused 10 accept Leedy's proposition
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-03-03
IMPORTATION OF EGGS.
Those Preserved With Boracic Acid
Will Not BE Admitted.

Washington, March 1.-Secretary
Wilson has issued a notice to import
ers announcing that further importa-
tions OF egg products in a dry state
preserved with boracic acid or with
preservatives with the exception of
salt. sugar, vinegar or wood smoke.
will be regarded as a violation of the
provisions of the existing law The
notice says that refusal to admit such
importations will not be required of
the secretary OF the treasury on in
voices consulated prior to January 81,
1909
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-03-03
GEORGE S. BOUTWELL, DEAD.
He Was Noted Figure In Politics.
Who Joined Many Parties.

Groton. Mass. Feb. 2S.-Ex-Gov.
George S. Boutwell,. 81. died OF pneu-
monia at his home here. At his bed
side were his son. Francis Mason
Boutwell,. and his wife. and Miss Geor-
giana Boutwell,. daughter. who has
lived with him all her life.
George Sewall Boutwell, was one OF
the most distinguished men OF the
country for 60 years. He was govern
or. congressman. senator, secretary OF
the treasury and a leader In political
thought. He was a democrat, an abo
litionist, republican and anti-imperi.
alisf
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-03-03
Tazcwell, VA, Feb. 27.
Against FGetionaI Candidates.
(CommunIcated.)
Clinch Valley News,

(Communcated)
Clinch Valley News,
Tazewell, Virginia.
Gentlemen:-In your issue OF Feb.
10, 90, you have mi editorial headed:
"Judge Mann and the Temperance
Faction wish TO take issue with
you on that editorial. First, because
the Democrats OF Virginla, the greatest
state in the union, cannot afford TO
nominate as their candidate for Gov
ernor "A man who stands for factions
no matter what faction II may be. In
standing for the Ant-Saloon people
Judge Mann Is heading Il faction that
would drag him down 20 defeat, II
he were nominated, for while thous-
ands upon top Of thousands Of the best
people in Virginia may be In sympathy
with the Anti-Saloon movement.
The most intelligent ones know that
your plan Is not feasible one, and If
the Democratic party were to adopt IL.
1t means the state would be turned
over to the Republican party, which
has ripped this country from stem to
stern by their monopolistic ideas.
With that party in power the Whiskey
Trust would soon be an important fac
tor in Virginia.
Second. the thirty wet counties in
Virginia can be put on the "dry list" in
the same way the other seventy were
put there.
Third, the Constitution does not give
the Governor OF Virginia the right to
make laws. This being the case even
though Judge Mann should be nomi-
mated and elected, his hands would be
tied unless you made him a present OF
a "Blue Ribbon" Legislature.
Fourth, the Democratic party In
Virginia should nominate a man who
stands for no faction, but stands for
the interest OF the people, a man who
stands for what is right In all things.
These qualities can be found In either
Claud Swanson or Henry st. George
Tucker.
1t is not necessary for these gentle
men to come out on the side of any
faction, for they are we'll known by the
people Of Virginia. The people of vir-
ginia are confronted with questions Of
more vital Importance than that of
saloons. These matters will be looked
after by the next Democratic Governor.
1 am not in favor of saloons, but I do
not want to see the mother of states
turned over to her enemy, the Republi-
can party.
The Anti-Saloon league Is gaining
strength every day, and that league
will in time stamp out the saloons In
Virginia. X. w.
This paper did not advocate the
nomination ofJudge Mann--o only warn
ed against ignoring what it considered
a strong element in the politics Of the
state.-Ed.'
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-03-03
Clinch Academy.
North Tazewell, Va,

NoIth IaZewell, Va,
Feb. "a.
Honor Roll for Fifth Month: r. C.
Brahe, Claude Burkholder, Herman
Brewster, b. b. Brewster, Clarence
Ireson, James Jones, Charles Kinder
Charles Linkous, James Moore
Walter Moore, Eva f. >Brahe, Hattie
Fudge, Stella Kinder. Rose Whitley
Blanche Whitley, Katie Whitley
Sadie Whitley. Charles Hagy, Cora
Britts, Annie Mccall.
j. ?. BIahe, Prin.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-03-03

The Prudential Life Insurance Co.
has more than billion dollars life in
surance In force. Over 312 million
dollars was issued and paid for during
1904.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-03-03
chauncey W. Depew

Mr.. Depsw is known ~ one OF the
most arlstocratic citizens Of America
III both manner and appearance. al
the same time popular with every
body. Just the same is the cigar Of
the name sold by Jackson, the drug.
glst The cigar is worthy the name
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-03-03

The news has added quite a number
OF new Subscribers this week, not.
withstanding the bad weather.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-08

Justice Youthful Offenders Unwholeme
fortunes OF Th A

NoVt .,.,r,cp "a ,.bl Of IN or ~ ana "a
hos. ,nucb ,,,,rco, ,yhos, father re-.
futo. +" b,,, then, In tbo bo,,so. II an
renrs maj ms "houspu is two ar three
rooms I'm "a COLLAR whore these children
bovo liyed reglortsd and dirty. for
mantle Tbclr nother sroms 10 have
disa,,,oo,,d rbn hoo and pln have
nftsn hoop left ulope i'm their burrow,
a.nI s.,.,r,t ,,,,,,,,i,ints r,,vn hpen made
~ tbo indiercro,rr ~ th. naronts. Tho
fathcr ia rnllsd he Ia am italian with
"a rouptennnro which wound qualify him
for admission to baud of brigands
without further credentials Inc chlIu,
rem are sent to 81. Agnes nome ana
the father II to pay certain weekly
sum for their support
The day comes To an end with
case OF more than usual sadness
woman, whose principal characteristics
seems to be complete stollditS comes
I'm, followed by two STURDY boys hold-
Ing I'm her arms a bright niue D0pN
which talks ana laughs ana 'Io"F
making everybody laugh ZOO allu
cheering UP the whole Assembly, hut
II appears that TINS BABY was louHu
almost naked ana the Two ultlc n'ES
starving after their mother hHu neen
picked up drunk The agent hau 10
take off his overcoat TO wrap the 'hlld-
rem up, when they were taken away III
the patrol wagon The husband II
resnectable, hardworNng man
There Is a pause, then the justice mas
one OF the older children brought 10
him, takes him on his Knee ana laiks
to him. The mother, the only lndIIer-
ent person in the room ealilly a'-
knowledges without change OF expires.
gi lon M glI AF
drunk and left the children Inc case
IS put over.
OFT REPEATED SCENES,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-08
WANTED TO BE AN ACTRESS.
The Yellow Fever'S Deadly Trail


and there died Of the disease on his
arrival The house Twas Immediately
closed and the following year the arti-
cies OF clothing and furniture were sold
10 a dealer IN junk, lie died OF yellow
fever In few days and the epidemic
which followed was directly traced to
this case,
The infected trunk OF man who had
died In the Barbados Of the disease was
the beginning Of the outbreak IN Phil-
ndelphia IN l74l The effects OF this
man, n Mr. Bingham, were sent on from
the place where ne died and the germs
had enough OF vitality In them when
the trunk was unpacked to lead to a
disastrous outbreak. individuals OF all
ages and races are attacked, II was AZ
one time thought that the creole was
immune but this Is found 20 be mis-
take The negro Is not as susceptible
as tho white man, hut he Is by no
means exempt one attack, as rule,
seems Ia render the victim immune Tor
life. though the immunity may be lost
by n prolonged stay IN a northern eli
mate. Yellow fever is hot weather
disease being most prevalent IN June.
July and August one or two frosta
may arrest an epidemic, though II may
reappear on the return Of warm wealth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-08

makes excursions into the widest and
most Isolated parts Of the state
During recent visit 90 New York
Mr. Parrish sald
IL stopped overnight at % lonely Yer.
mont farm last month. The house com.
scapc. IL was anything but gay
II remember the brief conversation
had with the farmer as he showed me
to my bed.
90 very quiet place / said,
"'It u.s. said he,
docs a newspaper ever find IT'S
way here?
seldom
"'Thcn, ! said you don't hear much
OF what is going on IN New York, eh|
NO. said the farmer grmly' but
then, you see, they don't hear much In
New York of what is going on here,
either
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-08

THE discovery Of yellow fever Is
said to date back TO the first
/ years Of the discovery OF Ameri-
oa when the disease broke out
n,o,ag the soldiers OF Columbus In San
inaonIu!ngo, But the first authentic ne
u, rs OF an epidemic which occurred
nv rn lne barbados In l641. Since then in
rIo,iinl.idole epldemics have rayaged the
nn,ues OF North and South America,
Nuuu'I"l America, and oven Europe.
sy,,ug the Napoleonic wars tho most
CSs,IVu.slve epidemics occurred. In 1900
y'siT was visited by this scourge.
G,Ti,D'O attacked $1,000 out Of $1,000 5000
c'o,s IN few months. one OF the
sgo5 epidemics which has ever raw
ss gu lne United States occurred in 1855
,Eu gNtended along tho Atlantic coast
f.r uh,' al the southern states and ms
d,.a 'olIh as Rhode Island, one hum
vou ana twenty-five thousand persons
49, stricken, more than twenty thou
a" aylng OF the disease.
o." regularity OF the germ Of yellow
,ss,er Is mat It may be carried long dis
mos ana preserve It's vitality for
CesL,n. During the epidemic " 1900 I'm
nat mere was an inatance OF this. 4
Wv fleeing from the infected city
'' 70 MS villa IN Medina, .sidonia,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-08
A LEGAL POKER HAND.
New York Telegraph

wish that persons who know mo-
thing Of poker would refrain from an
swerng questions about the game. A
while ago the Evening Telegram, IN
answer to query said that four cards
made valid, or legal hand In pok-
or, and the decision nearly caused a
homicide that night IN a Park Row
newspaper office during uolmt
game,
Now a Cincinnati paper says that n
one card Is dealt 70 q player ou the
draw, and some one else by mistake
picks up the card, the one who was
entitled TO IL can play the four cards
IN his hand
It Is this sort OF talk that makes
one lose faith In Ohio people. Five
cards-nO more, no less-muko u legal
hand in poker No one Is playing your
hand Tor you, ana 70 you permit some
one 10 take the card that rs dcUt TO-
you It's your own faull The four-card
hand is dead, And even IN Cincinnati.
whore ! hear they play with the Joker,
this should Doe understood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-08

ing q ward In the asylum is Sl3l and In
the protectory II IL about the same.
Institution life is at the best far from
ideal But the some philanthropIc
movement that resulted IN the estab-
lishment Of the Childreu's court is
making itself felt IN the transformation
OF the places TO which the children ar
raigned there are sent The Juvenile
asylum Is about to move from the city
10 a farm at Dobbs Ferry, whore
model village il being erected for Il
by York & Sawyer the New York archi-
tocts Here no effort win be spared to
make the stay in the asylum "A real OPP
powunity to the child TO regain phys-
cal and moral health. The day Of the
old-fashioned reformatory is over and
the Children's court and the change IN
location and methods Of the juvenile
asylum are among the signs Of the new
era,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-08

her away. Clearly case OF diseased
nerves and meddlng though proba-
bly, well-meaning, nelghbors,
Here Is an Italian boy found sitting
on doorstep in Hoboken, lie says
he ran away from him home In New
York because he had lost half dollar
and was afraid his father would beat
him, He has been two years in the
Juvenile asylum and would like TO go
back there. His case is held over for
further consideration
FOR SNOWBALLING,
A bright little office boy Is charged
with having snowballed man. Hon
est, straightforward and not biz
ubashed the lad acknowledges that he
did SNOWFALL the man, because the
man first threw bottle at him,
I'm going to let YOU CO." says the
justice, but you must remember that
the fact OF your having been assaulted
gives you no right 10 take tho law into
your own hands Don't do It again"
WANTED TO RE AN ACTRESS,
A well grown Hebrew girl who had
run away to Philadelphia is brought up.
she wanted TO become an actress It Ia
said. She Is pretty I'm a hard, unpleas-
ant way, and seems utterly without ma
tural affection as she looks over once at
her mother, She tells an improbable
story with n decided stolld, yet eager
utterance. She Is sent to the house OF
mercy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-08
A Thousand Dollars Worth Of Good,

90 have boon afflicted with Kidney and
bladder trouble for years, passing gravel
or stones with cXcruciatlnR pain says
a. H. ThuWes a well known coal opera
tor of Buffalo, o. Of got no relief from
medicine until began taking Foley's
kidney cure then the result was surprls-
ing. A few doses started tho brCk-dust-
Ike substance and now / have no pain
man II has done me 81 900 worth Of good.
Fooy's Kidney cure VIII cure every form
~ kidney on bladder disease, Sold by II. J,
I'm Drug co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-08
HEALTH is YOUTH.
Disease and Sickness srino Old Aos.

ilerbinc, taken every morning before
breakfast, will keep you In robust
health, ut YOU TO ward on disease. II
cures constipation, hlliousness, dyspepsia,
fever skin liver and kidney complaints.
II purlnes The blood and clears the COM
pexlon, Mrs. -, W Smith, whitney.
Texas, writes April ,. 1902 II have used
Herhlnc, and find IT the best medicine for
constipation and liver troubles, II does an
you claim for II, can highly recommend
IT," so cents a bottle, Sold by a. c. NJ. t.
Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-08

cation 60 have him committed to an
institution because his mother has taxi
en- to bad ways. The stepfather Is dis
covered asleep on "A scttee, liz awakened
with difficulty and showed up 30 the
bench IN n half dazen state, plainly
"under the influence The justice
gives one quick look at the mans
dirty cOuntenance. and sees there only
an additional argument for taking the
little fellow away from his parents, A
brief consultation with Mr., Townsend,
and the boy is committed to the Juvc-
nile asylum, where he will get his first
fair chance for Improvement
A WEEPING GIRL.
A sickly little girl comes next, weep
ing violently. She lives with her mar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-08
.-..l.l corresnondence.

s,,clal Corcspondence'
spy rW YORK. April 4.--Thc child
n ron's court IN this city has now
IN received practical test Of more
| ! ,ban a year and its establish
.n, has proved to be as much OF a
'., ,,rr, ms the most ardent of lts sup
,.,,rs hoped. IN this city, the COM
,.,o soparatlon Of children accused OF
..,,ps juvenile on'cnses from the GRIM
,..is and dregs of city's population
..nl,h al the ordinary police courts,
,as been the outgrowth Of a long
,,rugrlo for better methods OF caring
Gov unfortunate young people. This
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-08

rIed sister and neighbors think she Is
abused because they have heard her
crying, Several anonymous letters, too,
have been received about her, The
brother I'm -law--an honest, kindly
man I'm appearance-says the girl has
always been treated well. one Of the
missionaries talks with the child
apart, but can get nothing out Of her
The justice has MADE up his mind
about the brother-in-la law and declares
that no action is to be taken for the
present. After q time the child de-
cides that she wants to 20 home
again and her brother-in-l takes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-08
ITEVENEO UP

MaNneld Parrish, the illustrator has
a picturesque house In Vermont ana
from this pleasant home hp often
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-07-08

Among the cases pending before the
state supreme court in which rehear-
ings have been granted is that of the
State OF Louisiana vs.. A. E. Maloney,
involving the constitutionality of the
Hunsieker law, which prohibits pool
settings commonly conducted in pool
rooms and turf exchanges" The de.
fendant was convicted in the district
court at Shreveport and condemned to
pay a fine of several hundred dollars.
BY unanimous decree the supreme
court affirmed the conviction on ap-
peal, but has now granted a rehearing
OF the case, and the issues involved
must therefore be fought over again
before final settlement. The main CON
tentions of the defense is that the
terms of the Hunsicker law are too
general, that they do nos specify with
sufficient clearness the precise forms
of gambling which are sought to be
condemned and suppressed, and that
the failure to differentiate specific.
ally between selling pools on horse
races and other kinds Of pool selling
renders cotton and stock exchanges
amenable 60 classification as pool
rooms under the prohibitory pro-
visions of the statute.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-07-08
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.
Opportunities Offered for Obtaining En-
ployment Under the Federal


The following civil service examina.
tions are announced to take place on
the dates given below, and circulars
containing further information rela.
tive thereto may be seen at the Office
OF this paper:
July 10, 1905 Photolithographer
geological survey. Age limit, 20 years
or over; salary, $1,000 per annum.
July rs, 1905-Inspector of construc-
ton in the quartermaster' depart
ment at large, Portland, Maine, and
other vacancies as they may occur.
Age limit, 20 years Or over; salary,
5000 per annum.
July rs, 19O5-Amalgamator and
crushing-mill man, United States Mint,
Denver, Colorado. Age limit, 20 years
or over; salary, 81 per diem.
Proof-reader and indexer with spec
ial knowledge of stenography and
typewriting, to fill vacancy in the geo.
logical survey. Age limit, 20 years or
over; salary, $1,000 per annum.
August l, l905-stenographer and
typewriter (male) for service on the
1sthmus of Panama. Age limit, IL to 40
years; salary, $1,000 TO $500 per an
mum.
August 2, 1so5-steward, Freed
mems Hospital. Age limit, 20 years or
over; salary, S720 per annum. No edu.
cational test required. Only colored
persons need apply.
Ink maker in the bureau OF engrav-
Ing. Age limit, 20 years of over; sal
airy, $4,000 per annum.
Gable foreman and assistant cable
foreman in the signal service. Age
limit, u to SO years; salary ranging
from S55 to $50 per month.
{ August 2-3, 905-Mechanician, ual-
fled as scientific instrument maker in
the bureau Of standards, department.
OF commerce aud labor. Age limit, 20
years or over; salary $500 per an
mum.
Further inform alton and application
blanks to be secured at the Office of the
District Secretary, Customhouse, New
Orleans, La.
Sheet music at New Orleans prices
CDmstockfs Avenue store.