davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-24
National Pride.

Sir Rottyn Rowe-All your-haw--
really brilliant marriages are con-
tracted in England. y know.
Miss Gaysett-Perhaps. but that's
)asse. All M brilliant separations
re strictly Anerican.-Puck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-24
siIk or COTTON Gross Stripe

windows, a dainty over drapery d loop back
over lace curtains, also for Spring a d Summer
use. They are sfringed at one end, And 3 yards
long, in ecru or white back, grand colored cross
styles in olive, empire, red, rose, apple, yellow
or blue; their values range from I 10 to 1850 a
pair; special upward from Csc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-24
NoricE

Notice is hereby given that The undersig ned
intend masking Auplicafion 60 the Board % Ex-
C "a Commissioners Of he city OF Perth Amboy,
At their rexs meeting, for a licensa to Keep q
Beer Bottiing Es abltsli n Mt IN the CITY OF Perth
'uib0y, ant ia tbs house owned by himself at
O gs'ate st. JAs. LAfkOWsKI.
tii'4 e 20 ~ Dew
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-24
NOTICE.

Notica Is hereby given that the undersigned
Intends max NJ apple II IN to tbs Board Of En-
..ise Commissioner rs of the City Up rth smboy
1T their next ma ting. for q iIcenae 70 ke' .
a 8 loon with The privilege OF 3 ling malt ard
sp ritnous | quors In the Guy OF Perth Amboy,
and ih the house owned by herself at gi9 smith
st Lena Fgtsed, Elk. D. MeJ err Estate.
III 4 $50 e. DOW
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-24
Turtles For the King.

H. M. s. Wye recently landed al Sheer
ness 10 turtles, each weighing about five
hundredweight Several were forward.
ed to King Edward.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-24
NoTlCE,

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
Intends NAL iag appl cation ~ tn Hoard OF TX
ci-e G mmissiohefs OF the City OF Perth Analogy,
at their next meeting. for a license 10 keep
saloon with the privilege OF selling nal anu
spiriiuous liquors Ia the City Of Perth Ainbny
and IN the house ow ned ny hirself a. $50 Elm
~. Owe pOuLeENl
1853 $50 n Dew
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-24
Good Literary Taste.

"The Gospel ri Common Sense" was
the book a thief of Glasgow elected to
steal from a public library in that city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-24
oninion nm Cannar

Lecturing at Berlin. Prof. Won Han
semann secuted The idea that cancer is
on the increase.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-24
Butchers, Frocks.

The blue coat worn by English
butchers has its origin in the color
of the uniform of the trades guild.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-24

"A marriage in haste usually means a
divorce with Observation-Disclosures
Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-24
FIRE A BOXEs

FIRE ALARM BOXES.
% Raritan Copper Works
20 High and Lewis
81 NJ idison ave and Paterson At
~ Market and First ats.
50 Smith and High at
81 State and Smith ats
~ BuoklDgham ave and HArtf
10 Commerce and Front SITS
AZ High and Washington str
q State st and Buckingham ave
90 Hail ave and Charles st
81 Railroad ave and Wayne
G2 Washington aud First sts
Us Turnpike ana Elm st
" Smith St and Watson ave
G6 Commerce and State u
70 Front and Smith ats
rs Water and Gordon SITS
"a Kearny ave and Gordon ct
~ Smith and Herbert St
81 Woodbridge road and Washington n
81 Lehigh ave . y Stanford st
To send In an alarm, open the door of the boa
and pull down the lever and let 70 once only.
Stay at box until firemen arrive.
SPECIAL CALLS.
tAp-Break In circuit. Q tape- Dfill and fire
alarm test. Hydrant' at corner Of Jefferson and
High street always to be used for this trial. 8
taps Fire out. 8 taps-Police call. i2--CaIl for
lincoln Hose iS--Call for Washington Hose
i4-Dail for Mcclellan Hose ib--Can for FRO
lection H. aud L
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-03-09
Cabinet and ambassadors.

Washington, March 6.-TheIpresident
sent large number of nominations to
the senate today including all members
of the present cabinet except Postmas-
ter General Wynne. George B. Cortel-
you was nominated for that office.
The nominations include the names
heretofore announced as ambassadors
and ministers and Senator Cockrell as
interstate commerce commissioner, and
Senator Quarles as United States dis
trict judge. Robert j. Wynne was
nominated for consul general at Lon
don and Hunter Sharp, of North Carroll
ma, as consul at Kobe, Japan,
The ambassadors nominated are:
Whitelaw Reid, to Great Britain, Rob-
ert S. Mccormick, to France; George
V. L. Meyer, to Russia; Edwin H. Con-
ger, Mexico, and Henry White to
Italy.
The Senate today in executive session
confirmed the nominations of all men,
bers of the cabinet, of former Senator
Cockrell, of Missouri, to the interstate
commerce commission and of former
Senator Quarles, of Wisconsin, to be
United States judge for the eastern dis
trict of Wisconsin.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-03-09
THE TAZEWELL
HORSE MARKET
The First Market Will be Held Next
Tuesday, the 14th inst.
LET ALL The FARMERS COME
Every Effort Should be Made to Secure Sue
cess for the Worthy Enterprise.

AS heretofore announced, the first
meeting of the Tazewell Horse and
Mule Market will be held on next Tues
day, the 18th inst. The Inauguration of
the market should arouse the warm in
terest of Tazewell county farmers and
bring them all out to this first meeting.
If the enterprise is as successful as we
have every assurance it is to be, it will
become a most important factor in the
future agricultural prosperity of the
county and section, especially so in the
way of stock raising and grazing. 1t
must be remembered that the sales will
not only attract the farmers and stock
growers of Tazewell but those of ad-
joining counties.
The best possible showing should be
made of all classes of horses, of all ages.
There will be buyers here, and if stock
is put in proper condition there will be
no trouble in selling at the best market
prices.
The famers of the county are not the
only persons who will be greatly bene-
fitted by this stock market, but every
business man in the county will reap
benefits from it, if it becomes perman-
ent and successful. 1t therefore be-
hooves all classes of citizens to give the
enterprise cordial support.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-03-09
IDEAL DAY FOR
INAUGURATION
The Streets Of Washington SWarmed
With Thousands Of People.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT TAKES OATH.
tIne Hundred Thousand People Witness the
Interesting Ceremony and Rose
in Great Shout of
Applause.

Washington, March 4.-When rain
fell early today 2OO,O residents of the
city and visitors were greatly disappoint-
ed and expected the inauguration cere-
monies would be marred by a storm.
AS early as 8 o'clock. however, the dis
appointment was dispelled. The sun
broke out of the clouds at 7:90 and the
indications for fair day were realized.
The weather was ideal.
The streets were swarming early,
many thousands having been up all night,
some because they were having too
good time to break off and others be-
cause they had no beds to sleep in.
Pennsylvania avenue was a lively thor
oughfare all night long.
The ceremonies which made Theodore
Roosevelt, of New York, president of
the United States for the next four
years, were performed with all the dig
nifty and splendor beftting such an oc-
casion. A half hour earlier in the day
Charles Warren Fairbanks, of Indiana,
was inducted into the Office of vice-presi-
dent. Fully 100000 people thronged
the open space and streets to the east
front of the capitol, where, after
receiving the oath from Chief JUS
tice Fuller, of the supreme court, Presi-
dent Roosevelt delivered his inaugural
address. AS the last syllable fell from
the presidents lips and he stepped from
the rostrum, 100000 voices rose in a
prodigious note of applause. The great
military and civic parade was the
spectacular feature. The sight of the
marching thousands along Pennsylvania
avenue was one long to be remembered.
The swinging ranks rising and falling in
perfect time moved rapidly on, while
the flashing steel, the glittering buckles
and buttons, the martial music combin
ed to form picture of the bloom and
the beauty of the battle and the splen
dor of war that could not be surpassed.
There were 35, 900 men in line-7,000
regulars, marines, midshipmen from
Annapolis and cadets from West Point;
Is, 900 militia representing nearly score
of states and twelve or fourteen thous-
and made up of political organizations,
rough riders, college students, cowboys,
Indians, etc.
Two o'clock was the hour set for the
start of the parade-and at 2 o'clock it
stated. Prompt to the minute General
Chaffee gave the word, there was a
booming of cannon and the great column
was set in motion. At the head of the
parade rode a detachment of the local
police, followed by the Marine Band.
The president vice-president, several of
the governors, and other distinguished
guests rode in carriages. The personal
escort of the president consisted of a
body of Rough Riders and a squadron
of New York cavalry.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-03-09
A RATE SCHEDULE
Work now Engaging Corporation Com
mission.

Richmond, March 6.-The utility of
the State Corporation Commission is
being clearly shown almost every day,
by some new and progressive stand
taken by that body, and there is no long
er any question that the Constitutional
Convention took wise step when this
new department of government was
created.
Without provoking a contest it has
brought hundreds of thousands of dol
lars additional taxes into the treasury
from the railroads and other sources
and has enabled the Commonwealth to
provide literally for her public institu-
tions, build a new capitol and still not
feel that the low water mark of her
finances was being reached. Passenger
schedules and connections, to which no
attention was paid under the old regime,
have been readjusted and enforced, COM
modious stations and safer equipments
ordered on many of the steam and cleo
trio lines of the state.
But the matter in which the shipping
public is most deeply interested and
which promises to result in the greatest
good to the greatest number is the
proposition now pending to promulgate
and enforce uniform schedule of freight
rates upon all the lines operating in the
state.
The recent hearing before the body
brought out condition of affairs which
has made the Commission feel that such
a move is necessary in order to give the
shippers proper relief, and while the
members are going to deal in perfect
ly equitable manner with the railroads,
there is at the same time but small
doubt that the order will be shortly
issued. The unique part of the whole
business is that the facts upon which
the Commission will base their conclu-
sions are obtained from the traffic man.
gers of the companies upon cross exami-
nation, as no other witnesses were in
troduced at the hearing
Some of the railroad attorneys in the
case are understood to hold the conten-
ton that the Commission has no author
ity to act in the matter, but the fact in
every contested case so far the body
has been sustained by the highest court
of the state, makes the people feel that
the Commission is upon safe ground,
and that when The members act upon a
proposition, they have ample authority
for so doing.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-03-09
LAST OF DAVIS CABINET
John II. Reagan Dead In his Texas home
at the Age of Elghty-sIx.

Palestine, Tex, March 6.-Hon.
John H. Reagan, aged Sc, the only sur
viving member of President Jefferson
Davis Cabinet, died at his country home
near this city at $50 this morning.
While he had been i'll for several days,
his death was unexpected. In fact,
very few people were aware of his i'll
ness.
Judge Reagan began public life as a
surveyor, then became Justice of the
Peace, and from this time his promotion
in public life was rapid, he being elect
ed Probate Judge, member of the
Legislature, District Judge, member of
Congress before the Civil War, member
of the secession convention of 1861,
Postmaster General in President Davis
Cabinet for four years, member of the
constitutional convention of Texas in
1875, member of Congress for the Sec
ond Texas District for ID years and
United States Senator for four years.
This position he resigned to accept
the Craftsmanship of the Texas Railroad
Commission, which Office he held for II
years, and voluntarily resigned in order
to write book of his life and history
of the Confederacy, which work was
about completed at the time of his
death. In his long public career and in
his various official duties he
always demeaned himself as a true and
unselfsh patriot. A Cristian gentleman,
he retired from public life cheered by
the love and appreciation of the people
of Texas and the entire South.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-03-09
HOME MISSION MATTER.
Mrs. H. G. Peery, Editor.

With the coming in Of this month an
other fiscal year begins. What have
we done for our Master in the year that
is gone? Have we given tenth of our
time and talent for our Home Mission
work? Or have we folded our hands
complacently and said: "Under the
circumstances l suppose have done as
much home mission work as l could. "
Our superintendent says it is not in
tended that the Lords hand-maidens
shall stay under the circumstances, but
it is our privilege to surmount them.
A school of domestic science was or
ganized in Richmond, Va, November
18th, 1904. 1t is undenominational, but
is under the supervision of the w. H.
M. societies and is an adjunct to the
Methodist Mission there. The object of
the school is not only to train the girls
to be cooks and housekeepers but to be
real home-makers. Miss Gulley,
graduate Of the Old Dominion Training
School for nurses, hasIbeen appointed
by the board as superintendent. Her
experience as district nurse led her to
see the necessity for this school.
We are hoping that at the end of an
other year "Our homes" will be read in
the home of each member of our Home
Mission Societies and that it will not be
said to our reproach that even some of
our officers do not take the paper. If
the ones who are without it knew
much help it would give them they
would subscribe at once.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-03-09
NEW REGIMES FIRST DAY BUSY
Despite the Pressure of 0ficiaI Business
President Roosevelt Receives Many
CaIlers-Iapan's Fluctuations
Received.

Washington, March 6.-This was the
first business day of the new national
Administration and President Roosevelt
disposed of an immense amount Of ac-
cumulated work. Mr.. Roosevelt reached
his private office in the executive build
ing at $50 o'clock. He was joined i'm
mediately by Mr.. Hay, who remained
with him for twenty minutes.
After attending to his mail the Presi-
dent received many Senators and Rep
resentatives, who introduced friends
and constituents. Hundreds of visitors
called and despite the pressure of busi-
ness the President found time to receive
and extend cordial greeting to most Of
them,
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-03-09
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS.

The Democrats are not so hopeful as
they were a short time ago that Presi-
dent Roosevelt will make split in his
party.
There seems to be a Montague-Wil-
lard combination to control the Demo
cratic primary in Virginia. The same
combination won four years ago. Will
it win again
1t looks like General Nogi will prove
to be the StonewallJackson of the Japa-
nese army. He is as sudden in his
movements and as brilliant in attacks
as the great Confederate leader.
The terrific licking that Roosevelt
gave the Democrats last November
seems to have made them love him, if
we are to judge from the constant songs
of praise they are now giving him.
From reports that are received it
seems that the Russian army has suffer
ed another severe defeat in Manchuria.
If Russia intended that the results of
this battle should determine the ques-
ton of whether she would make peace
with japan, peace ought now to come
without delay.
The Richmond Times-Dispatch says:
prophet Dowie allows no Democrat in
Zion City, The reason is plain, Demo
Gratis have way of talking through
their own>hats, and not through a pro-
phet's" The reason is still palmer.
Democrats all claim to be prophets and
DR.. Dowie wants no false prophets in
his city.
Governor Montague, of Virginia, was
a very conspicuous figure in the parade
at the Inauguration of President Roose-
velt. We would have thought he would
be reluctant to figure so prominently at
the inaugural of man he proclaimed
to be dangerous lunatic in his speech
at Tazewell last Fall. Perhaps the
Hon. Andrew Jackson Montague has
lost his fear of Teddy's "big stick" in
his anxiety to avoid Tom Martins sand
bag.
]. Taylor Ellyson has announced him
self a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Lieutenant Governor.
Mr., Ellyson, we suppose, has concluded
that half loaf is better than no loaf.
He has been candidate for years for
the nomination Of his party for Cover
nor, and has done enough crooked work
for the Democrats to have received
more consideration at their hands.
Though they have been willing to utilize
him as State Chairman they have de-
clined so far to honor him as a candidate.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-03-09
JUDGE JACKSON RESIGNS
Oldest Member of Federal Bench RetIres
He was Appointed by President
Lincoln.

Washington, March 6.-Judge John
]. Jackson, judge of the United States
court for the northern district of West
Virginia, today sent his resignation to
President Roosevelt.
The president will tomorrow appoint
Hon. Aston Gordon Dayton, represen-
tative in congress from the second West
Virginia district, to the place vacated
by Judge Jackson.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-03-09
KUROPATKIN'S
CENTER BROKEN
st. Petersburg has Unofficial Report
That General has Lost Many
Guns.
CASUALTIES ARE VERY HEAVY
But Beyond This Little is Known of Num-
ber of Killed and Wounded in Battle
That has Been Raging for q Week.

For ten days the japanese and Rus
sian armies in Manchuria have been on
gagged in mighty conflict, the issue of
which has not yet been reached. AL
though the most of the news from the
scene of the battle comes through Rus
sian sources, and consequently may be
supposed to present the facts in as IA
vorable light as possible for the Rus
SLAMS arms, it is evident that the Japa-
nese made some gains yesterday. St.
Petersburg has an unofficial report that
General Kuropatkin's center has been
broken and that thirteen siege guns
have fallen into the hands of the Japa-
4nese. These guns, which are of six and
reight inch caliber, were given perman-
ent emplacements on the line of the
railroad north of Shakhe station, the
fact evidencing the confidence of the
Russians that the japanese could not
penetrate thither.
In st. Petersburg it is generally be-
lieved that General Kuropatkin was
yesterday fighting the rear guard action
to cover his retreat and that the night
will have witnessed large withdrawal
of troops toward Tie pass. All OF the
ommander-in-chief's ability, it is con-
sidered, will be required to extricate
his army from its present predicament.
The issue, it is expected, will be de-
cided today, and great deal unques-
tionably depends upon the comparative
ability of the opposing armies to resist
the effects of hunger and fatigue, the
limit of human endurance having evil
IDENTIFY been nearly reached on both
sides. Beyond the statement that the
casualties exceed those of the battle of
Lao Yang there is little known as to
the number killed or wounded.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-03-09

of the greatest battle of modern times
is expected to be determined today or
tomorrow. Although General Kuro-
patkin has evidently made ever prepar-
alton to cover his retreat by removing
his accumulated stores and munitions
northward it is now the opinion of mill
tary men here that one side or the other
cannot escape an overwhelming disaster.
Field Marshal Oyama's strategy in
this battle is now clear. He startled
and amazed the war Office by the mar
velous daring of General Kuroki's ad-
vance against the extreme Russian left
and the blows delivered at the center
where no less than thirteen separate at
tacks have been launched by the i'm
perial guards ten miles east of Poutiliff
hill. But it is now realized that the
heavy blows at the left were intended
to mask the real turning movement
which came like bolt from clear sky
out of the west. Kuropatkin fell into
the trap. The situation seemed an
exact duplicate of that at Lao Yang
and the Russian commander in chief
hastened to mass forces to meet Kuroki.
Friday the whole situation was sudden
ly reversed when with lightning rapidity
the Japanese turning operating began
on the plain between the Hun and Lao
rivers. In order to succeed Oyama
threw the neutrality of China to the
winds. General Nogi with his Port
Arthur veterans moved up the right
bank of the Hun and fell like an avail
anche upon the weakened Russian right
doubling it back in confusion, the Japa-
nese advance being co-ordinated with
the advance straight from the west of
Japanese column of 10000 men which
circled around or through Chinese neu-
trail territory. Kuropatkin evidently
was taken by surprise. 1t was not un-
til Saturday night that he was able to
shift sufficient reinforcements west to
stem the tide when the japanese were
within sight of Mukden. But the lat
est advices are to the effect that the
japanese, exhausted by their tremen-
dous efforts have everywhere stopped
coming. Military critics declare Oyama
has not great enough superiority to take
risk. According to the war office
Oyama has not over 10000 men in ex-
cess of Kuropatkin whose force totals
100000. Kuropatkin's chance the war
Office says, is an opportune offensive as
passive resistance would be fatal.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-03-09
FOR SALE

Business and Residence Lots
along the line of the Jaeger &
Southern Railroad, on Dry Fork,
in Mcdowell County, w. Va.
Call on or write
w. T. HUFFORD,
I2-S-tf Wittens Mills, Va.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-03-09

Judge Jackson is the oldest man on
the federal bench, He was appointed
first by President Lincoln. He was a
Democratic member of the old Virginia
legislature before the commonwealth Of
West Virginia had been cut out of the
old state. He opposed secession, and it
was in recognition of his attitude on this
momentous question that President
Lincoln appointed him to federal
judgeship, the appointment being con-
sidered at the time as a reward for his
loyalty to the union.