davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-02
e.ss Prs~- r.- e.--r,9l.--

NEW YORK. Sept 1-lf var ststs.z to-day thsf tte rerei~ers of .te sefarrf MerchsntA' Trnzf camrzaf. Ipozxis .s|l Roblusoa and the New York Eaa eo1panT. ths latter nz>sssenz Ftcs Prezsdsnt Kzn3 led rbs f fer the secnriffe2 af tA3 1fussz lT RfwnT caur1ar' sst1 r=z f8 sIca~sn rrafzfs.4 f1z z nzme t&e ANtst ssst Az
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
him as if he were afraid to let her de-

When Mrs. German, number two, left
the jail she was crying and her hus-
band filed slowly toward the dining
room with a number of other inmates
of the city bastile
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
BURGLARS CARRY CASH
DRAWERS OUT OF BUILDING
BUILDING OF JAMES COOK G. CO.
is ENTERED
Police Mystlfled as to the Manner in
Which Thieves Gained Entrance
to Doors and Windows Found Sc
cureIy Locked In the Morning

A new feature in burglary has been
inaugurated by local robbers, and con-
sists of gaining entrance to stores. but,
doing the actual work of looting the
cash drawers out In the open. Knowl-
edge of this method came to the police
yesterday when the manager of James
Cook q Co.'s establishment, at 1701
North Main street, reported that his
building had been entered Friday night
and the cash drawers taken out of the
cash register machine. They were found
lying empty on the sidewalk yesterday
morning.
How the thieves entered the store is
a mystery. The doors and windows
were in exactly the same condition
when the clerks came TO work yester-
day as they were when the store was
closed Friday night. The doors are
kept bolted, and locked with a patent
lock. 1t is believed that the robbers
gained entrance to the store during the
daytime and managed to secrete them
selves.
Other robberies reported yesterday
were:
j. e. Wilson of 2179 East Ninth street.
says that his house was entered by
someone who forced the lock last Fri
day night. Jewelry, old coins and a
revolver were stolen.
j. f. French, with offices in the Bry-
son block, reports that his overcoat
was stolen from a hook in his office
Friday afternoon.
M. Ferrel reports that his watch was
taken from his vest pocket while he
was engaged on the construction of a
house at Forty-ffth and Central ave-
nues last Friday afternoon
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
MAKES WAR ON GASOLINE
Fire Commissioners Say yThree-Fourtha
of Alarms Are Caused by Use
of ExpIoslve OIL

Gasoline stoves and gasoline lamps
are to be tabooed in Los Angeles if the
fire commission has the authority un-
der the charter to take such action.
At the meeting of the council Monday
recommendation will be read from
the commission asking that either an
ordinance be passed prohibiting the
use of gasoline stoves and lamps, or
that at least district be selected in
which 1T will be unlawful to use gas
oline.
The fire commission, at it's meeting
yesterday morning, agreed that more
than three-fourths of all the fires in
Los Angeles We're caused by the ex-
ploding of gasoline lamps or stoves.
In the report of Chief Lips for the
week, it was shown that the depart
ment had responded to twelve alarms.
Of which five had been directly caused
through gasoline. The fire chief ex-
planned that this state of affairs was
of daily occurance.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
LIKE A FLYING DUTCHMAN
Abandoned Bark Sails the Seas Close
Hauled, With Side Lights
Burning
Special to The Herald.

opeCldl " ne
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Sailing as :f
by invisible hands, with more than
half its canvas set, and bowling along
at the rate of about five miles an hour,
the abandoned Swedish bark Orion has
been twice seen recently, first by the
east bound steamer Minnetonka and
later by the Teutonic.
Except for a reversed ensign, indicat
ing distress, there was nothing to show
that the Orion was deserted, and the
Teutonic had to blow its siren repeat
edly before it was discovered that
there was no life on the bark The
latter was not sailing wild 1t was
close hauled on the starboard tack,
heading about southwest, right in the
track of oversee liners, and was
braced up as sharp to it's work as if
the regular crew was standing watch,
Both sidelights were in position and
the officers of the Teutonic saw that
the starboard light was still burning,
although it was noon and twenty-five
hours after the crew had left. The
Orion's crew was rescued on Sunday
by the steamer Etruria, which is taxi
ing the fourteen men to Queenstown.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
LOVE LEADS HIM ON
italian Travels Across the Continent
Afoot to See His Dying
Sweetheart
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, Nov. An the chill
dawn of yesterday Policeman Porter
of the Delaney street station found a
tattered man doing at a bonfire near
the entrance to the WILLIAMSBURG
bridge. When aroused the man said:
81 got here last night. 1 find ship
today. You help me?" Porter thought
the man was "guying" him and took
him to the station house.
When arraigned later in the day, the
man told Magistrate Whitman in the
Essex Market police court a pitiful
story. Alfred Decardo was the pris-
oner's name.
''I work in California" he said. zone
day letter from home to my father
brought bad news. He showed it to
me. My sweetheart was dying and In
the fever she begged to see me-day
and night.
II quit my work in the fields and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05

started for home. There was no money
so 1 walked. Day after day, week after
week 1 tramped along. I've been sick
and hungry. My clothes have turned
to rags. The storms and the darkness
have terrified me. But I walked on
There was n ring Of sincerity in De-
cardos voice.
Are you hungry now?" asked the
magistrate.
Yes, yes" came the quick reply.
"I not eat in five days"
Magistrate Whitman treated the
prisoner to a dinner and then handed
him over to the charities department.
The story will be investigated today
and If found true Decardo will be sent
to Italy
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
MAY BE A BANDIT SOME DAY
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
MORRISTOWN, N. j., Nov. 4.-Prin-
cipal Clifford of the public school at
IIibernia yesterday attempted to cor
rect James Holmes, a pupil OF 12 years.
who had been defiant and unruly since
the opening of the term. Having been
particularly annoying, Mr.. Clifford
called him TO the rostrum and started
10 give him a lecture. He had not
proceeded far when young Holmes
broke In with: "Cut it out; cut it out!"
Saying which. he drew pistol from
his hip pocket and leveled II at Mr..
Gifford's head in true western style.
With a quick jerk. the principal
yanked the weapon from the boys
hands and sent him spinning from the
room Hibernia Is a mining town and
the population is somewhat turbulent.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
GAS FOR FUEL

Rooms where gas fuel is used
do not have to be renovated each
springtime.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-01-13
Judaism and Higher Criticism
Read Before the Southern Conference by
Rabbi A. J. Messing, Jr., of Mont
gomery, Alabama.

1t has often been lamented that Jews
have contributed but little to that great prog
ress in Bible eXegesis, which flourish so rich
ly in German professionalism and which was
one of the signal achievements of the last
century. Most unfOrtunat tely, at the present
day. when speaks of modern Biblical
study, one is thinking only of the work of
truth has never failed in Israel for
lack of devoted champions. Ibn Ira (1o92-
and heresies' with bated breath. is none the
less mentioned in the introductonal litera-
ture even to-day among the precursors of
criticism" Moses ibn Gikatilla f. 1850
questioned the ISaianic authorship of the lat
ter part Of Isaiah Isaac Abrayanel G437e
15OS) candidly exposes the impOSSibility OF
ascribing to Joshua the authorship of the
book named for him. Nachman Krochmal
problems of the higher criticism. s. r. Ra-
poport 1790-1S6) accepted and defended the
modern view of a second Isaiah. post-exilic
psalm and the late date of Ecclesastes; Abra-
ham Geiger 1S1O-1S74), in his great work
"Urschrft und Uebersetzungen der Bibel
was extremely radical. Leopold Zuns (1794-
The Jewish outlook., 1905-01-13

glad that this question is already
work 50 a6iy Conducted y RABBI zepin ~ n
% az hs RaS epn has IL hs
it either compulsory or advisable to push the
reform synagogue right into the heart of the
have been thnEns iH S saying and
that "ai our reSorm 5 ou gudasm sne' be cay sincere
eonyietion with us and not simply the haze ex
FOR years gone even much further than this.
wor OF the ay
agriculturnl ventures, by charities Of az
t' have my heartiest i % co-operation and my en- en-
st But m noble M on par
with Ike Partington and his mother's at,
US % andermine inc the rock % Let tn US bring into ne
ghetto thought and conviction f,o OF religGn gnn
that for The sake of holiness FOR div1nty,s
give them a religion whose practice and OBJ
does not G9mpel class SIS ia
he can live up to in the @ desert eGuay as
a IN nd nae the VIII have
been, introduced which with but the touch q
immgrant population into ,;1, every nook I'm
What ReS
sensitive, responsive to the measures nH,i we
their adaptation @ IN 'p to American conditions and
nd 5her Sa f fa1 With ons
measures @ @ Their fault. their almost hopeless
that nj
Jewish heart. the heart of the modern
synagogue. and he will be won to meas
ures for his relief, he will be won to HI"
physical, material, economic, social and NOR
al salvation, and he will be won to our cause
the of the most splendid, most en-
thusiastic most CONSISTENT the most glor-
iously conscious Judaism the world has ever
known, the Judaism of the modern syna-
gogue, in which I for one yearn to be able
to press the hand of the Jewish immigrant
and welcome him my brother. my equal.
and full brother. nay. brother not only by
blood but brother of my heart, brother to my
soul, brother in a common heritage. but
more than that. brother. partner in the united
Investment of this priceless spiritual heri-
tage for the conversion to Judaism of the
entire humanity of the earth upon which
glorious task 1 trust the day will not be long
synagogue and the children of to-day's ghet-
to popua ton under the fervorS of our new
Judaism will march hand in hand, shoulder
shoulder keeping glorious soldier step to
the music of heart beats pulsing in perfect
unison.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-01-13

membership to the relief Of the orthodox I'M
Way 1essened, but viii be applied to that re-
through orthodox agents and agencies Of a
tom to nate sdnihc ths nd Mhch to-
e fals Pe
Of and kinship With tie imimigrant rant not onv
obtain natural systematization. which they
metRhodiaation. M ResH on but the present. abuse
fnaEty will be tms na
the maintenance 1 have much reason to be
eIs It is mas man1S Sre only ' the raram and refuse
Sy a ap at 70
and that, the self-respecting. poor Of orthoze
Se sefa sere P toF
Of m s as of e the de
sEyng e Of oar
p"t and poverty i' always shrinks from public ap.
ppirts ppi G native Re rotherhood force ef its
constitute Constitute, organic our eharities,, / Pray
YOU in such manner m h that b our deserving mni
endure the cold and frequently cruel cate.
at home 0a WhspeT iap and
the tale be rreS h 59 OF OF
life STRANGERS not only in person % m but slbe iike
TO wiss Be IN not by s"fs
nn% S RSt Souc by fdn 6ne hm '""'
gogue" circles mainly that the there "a are 5,a found
study of scientifie charity, which the immi- at
grants would never receive the benz benefit it Of 81;
this way the plan here suggested, meted
out to them only by the orthodox synagogue
uninstrueted in new methods % and ideas +9 or
nsW R% ssd w92
wh3 make study OF Of them have ork naive
any one who has natural mission or genius
for anything never waits Tor the OBJECTS ;,st o.
KnoW He goes to them In the ne present
method and the whole new spirit, being an
introduction from above are felt as the fads
of patronzation. In the constitution ton here
with a charity reform will go to the natural
the native charity agency of the poor them
vice, will effect his reforms from within, and
il for his views and adyScStes af,
coercion from above with all it's wisdom can
meyer % sn% nope M no this rather tortuous argument
on this detail have maintained that
have no attitude at all to-day a synagogue
charity, that our Jewish charity has no
Igious constitution; that it is organized on
Should H be constituted anew on an absolutely
and exclusively synag3gal and I'M intersynagog n5n e
al basis that the lev oc aSd re
lation with only the orthodox synagogue the
reform Jew smil,srly only with the ref9rm arm
himself a reform Jew, when he comes to this
country or more in sympathy. with the per
tom means the same thing, he naturally set
ties among reform Jews, frequents their W- Wor-
ship attends their synagogal social and other her
come naturally known to them, and sponta,
his IF T the Jewish mmgrant
be an orthodox Jew he meets with this same
native experience in his orthodox circle and and
of our immigrants are orthodox, and ortho-
doxy itself can not cope with the entlre Gf
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-07-07
Correct Mistake.

Editor News:
The Telegraph, in Its report
of the ball game on the Fourth
between Tazewell and Bluefeld
Stars, in desire to put Blue
field ahead, misStated the facts
entirely. 1t says Exits, who
was in the box for Tazewell did
some clever pitching, but his
work hardly equalled that of
GibberSon, for Bluefeld, who
struck out fourteen men, Kits
tanning nine"
The truth is Kits famed six
teen, and Gibberson only nine.
Blueield made only two hits
while Tazewell made seven. We
don't mind being beaten, but
object to being reported beaten
worse than we were. Will the
Telegraph please correct?
July 9th, 1905. TAzEwELL.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-07-07
A Swell Wedding

Miss Maggie Holley, daughter
OF Ballard Holley of this town,
and Mr.. ChaS. Buchanan OF
Elkhorn, were married at the
colored Methodist church, We'd
neSday evening, by Rev. Mr.
Hill, the pastor. The church
was beautifully decorated and
the marriage was one of the
prettlest that has occurred among
the colored people. There were
large number of attendants.
After the wedding supper at
the home of the bride, the party
had a dance in the Town Hall
until late hour.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-07-07

Without suggesting comparisons, we
risk the statement that the ladies from
Knoxville, attending the annual meet
lug OF the Woman's Foreign Mission
airy Society last week, reflected great
credit upon their city as well as upon
themselves and their work. The same
can be truthfully said Of those from
Chattanooga, Bristol and other cities.
Special attention is called to the adj
of the Richlands Pharmacy. This new
drug store has started out well. and
has bright prospects. DR.. jackson. OF
this town, and Dr. Williams, Of Rich
lands, compose the company. DIR. J. 5.
Stroll, recently with DIR. Jackson here,
is general manager.
Po,ahontas had an enjoyable day on
the Fourth. The town was filed to
Overlooking with people. We hear in
cidentally that the day was spent pro-
fitably and pleasantly. We hoped for a
report. but our correspondent was
evidently kept too busy to write.
Mrs. s. f. Overstreet, and her
! daughter, Mrs. J. G.. Maroon. OF St.
Charles, Missouri, are visiting their re-
latlvcs, Mrs. Willard and Mrs. Nc
Call, in this town. They will spend the
summer here. and i'm Eastern Virginia.
The visitors were met i'm Columbus by
Mr.. w. II. NIiHard, his sister, Miss
Allie and cousin, Miss Lizzie Mccall.
Prof. n. II. Kelley of the
Georgia Technical Institute, At
lanta, is here for the summer.
Prof. Jennings of the same school
is here also for the summer.
Prof. p. II. Williams has re-
turned from Charlottesville, in
attendance upon the annual con-
ference of school superintend-
entS.
Max Wineberger, for years
IN business in PocahontaS, but
now in Williamson, was bust
ness visitor to the city yesterday.
Mrs. II. +. Peery and chill
dren from Nebraska rea ched
Tazewell yesterday, and will
spend the summer with her par
entS, Capt. and Mrs. Tynes.
Governor Montague and con-
gresham Swanson both speak
here July II tn. The Governot
speaks in Pocahontas on the next
day, the - tn.
Mr.. L. {. Wingo was called to
Kentucky by wire on Tuesday to
the bedside of his daughter, Miss
Mary. who is i'll IN hospital in
Lexington. where she was opera
ted upon for appendicitis We'd
neSday morning. Miss Mary
has been with her sister, Mrs.
Ratlitt. at Paris for some time.
No news has been received from
her since the operation. and the
presumption is she is doing well.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-07-07
Your Money Work.
ing at 3 Per Cent

Always subject to your control
If required for other purposes
with the security of a National
Bank behind it enables YOU to
make money without the slight
est risk. You can get it any day
you want 1t without making any
sacrifice or securing a purchaser.
You draw out the entire amount
you put in with the interest add
ed to it. There is no investment
that offers the security and abSo-
lutte certainty of profit that this
does, which carries with it at the
same time the privilege to get
your money any day you want
it.
We have accounts in our saw
ingS department from merchants,
farmers, mechanics and people
of all vocationS throughout this
entire section of Virginia and
West Virginia all drawing three
per cent interest.
We give special attention TO
the commercial accounts of cor
pOrations, firms and individuals,
and with adequate equipment and
exceptional facilities for hand
ling business in every depart
ment of banking. We are in a
position to give our patrons the
best of service and will be pleas
ed to meet or CORRESPOND with
all who contemplate making
changes or opening new ac-
counts.
We always give careful and
prompt attention to the business
of out of town merchants, and
pay three per cent interest on al
savings accounts.
THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANR
OF GRAHAM, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-07-07
Farm for Sale-SSO Acrae

\ good sarm, 30 acres, in Wards
Ooye III the west end Of the county:
2oO acres IN grass: good fences; wen
watered; fine dwelling house: fine
young orchard; good spring and
Sprlnghouse, and all outbmldin0S
, s"od barns on the place. Call on
or write 4 JNo q. LESTER.
.'ie'' ''ol 'hiS paper. Snapp, Va.
~
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-07-07
That Happy Feeling.

Nothing on earth will make
you feel so happy and contented
as knowledge of the fact that
you have all your property in
Sured against fire in one Of the
solid companies We represent.
We love to make people happy.
No legitimate agency can do
better for you or give you closer
rates. Don't place any of your
insurance until you come to see
us. We insure all kinds of prop
erty and valuables against every
kind of loss or damage done to
them.
The companies we represent
ne
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-07-07
EXCURSION.

On July 25th the Norfolk Il Western
Hallway will 81 crate one of their person
ally conducted low rrtc excursions To
Norfolk, Va. The special train will
leave Bluefrld at $50 a. m. and arrive at
Norfolk at Sp M. The fare from Blue
field is 81 round trip. Returning the
special train will leave Norfolk at p,
m. july 2Sth. Three whole days at any
of the prpular seashore resorts or an OPP
portunitS To visit Washington and Balti-
more.
PleaSc apply to your near st agent, for
additional information. or
NJ. +. Bragg, Il. L. A.
w. Il. Bevill G.. T.. A.
Roanoke, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-07-07
X. c. Chapman Better.

Mr.. r.. c. Chapman, the dry goods
merchant, has been confined TO his
room and bed all week, but is better
though still unable to be at his store
At first his friends and family We're
very uneasy about him, but his condi-
ton is improving and he expects TO be
out soon.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-07-07
CANDIDATES ADDRESS y0TrRs

Richmond. Va, July "a crowd
that filled the courthouse heard
Montague, Willard and Swanson NJ
Acc"mac courthouse to-day. and an
We're most warmly received.
senator Martin and Mr.. J. Aston
Caoen spoke to a large gathering ot
Charlotte Courthouse to-day. They
were well received
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-07-07
Notice of Stockholders Meeting.

There will be a special meeting of
the stockholders of the Bank of Poca-
hontas, OF Pocahontas, Va, on the
sth day of July, 1905, at the office of
said bank, in the said town of Poca-
hontas, at the hour of 8 a. M, for the
purpose OF considering and determin-
ing proposed increase Of capital stock
OF said bank.
BY order of the Board of Directors
G. VI. GALWAY,
Secretary of the Board and Cashier.
June %, 1905.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-07-07
NOTICE.

Tazewell Electric Light and
Power Company is sole agent
for the Celebrated Raven Red
Ash Coal, the best domestic coal
on the market. This coal is
screened over ~ mesh screen.
Nothing but pure lump delivered.
MI slack is used under boiler
Leave orders at Tazewell
National Bank or with conductor
on street car.
&. c. LONG, Mgr.
6 % at
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-07-07
Tazeweli VS.. Graham.

The Tazewell and Graham
teams played at Graham on the
5th. The score was 9 to 6 in
favor of Tazewell.
Battery for Tazewell, Kits
and Ratliff: for Graham, Will
son, Baylor and Sanders.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-07-07
Mrs. HARRISON Better.

a large circle of friends and
relatives of MIR. and Mrs. w. O..
Harrison will be glad to learn
that her condition is improved.
She has been alarmingly i'll, but
Is slowly but surely recovering.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-07-07
Small Farm For Sale.

Any one wanting 10 buy a small
farm, OF about 80 acres. near town,
will do well to write for particulars to
A, this Office.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-07-07
Reassessment in Maiden Spring District

Mr.. w. c. Williams, assessor.
has completed the books for the
Maiden Spring District, which
show:
New as eSSment S574,854.75
rive years ago 454,55S.25
Increase in 5 years 100, 200. so