davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-02-09
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CON
GERM:

You are hereby not fled that the
Povahonlas aud Western Railroad
Company will on the 10Th dav of Feb
ruary, In the year 1906. apply TO the
Clrcui Court for the County of Taze-
well, at the Courthouse OF said County
Tor the appointment OF commissioners,
To ascertain what will be Just com
pensation Ton certain terms and cuve-
nants mentioned in the petition of the
Undersigned hereinafter Ieferr.d 70
Tor the fee simple interest or estate, in
d certain Parcel OF land which Won
own or in which YOU are interested.
Which Is proposed Ia be condemned
Tor the uses and purposes of said
Company. and To award the damages.
II any, resulting to the adjacent and
other property of the owner or To the
property of any other person beyond
the Peculiar benefits that will accrn,
tn said properties respectively from
the constructor aud operation of the
works of said Company. The pa,cel
OF land above referred 10 contains
10 acres IN re or less,
and is situated on or near
the Laurel Creek. tributary
of Bluestone River IN TazcwelI Conn
~, Virginia, aaG is part of the Land
devised 10y w. l. Hoge TO Mrs. Ollie
= Browning fer life End the remain
der to her children. Said strip of
and IS more fully described on plal
al survey aud profile showing the
cuts aud fills, treStlps aud bridges.
aud ~ the petition for the appoint
men t"f Commissioners this day filed
u the Clerks Office of the Chcuit
CONT of Tazewell County, Virginia
by 'he Undersigned. stating the ma.
teral facts upon winch application il
based.
January l3rh. 1906.
Pocah"ntas and Western Rnilro,o
Company.
BY s ID. MAY, Attorney
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-02-09

mat bids are Invited Tor the ranchiSe
emoodicd IN the following oldinauc..
which bids shalt be i'm witt 1vaud ,ienv-
ettd 60 the Mayor OF the Town 90 Lave
welt before noon on Monday the Nl,
OF March. 1906. The Co,mcl ~ the
Town OF Iazewell reserves the ti,.ht IA
reject any and all bids:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-02-09

Several OF the Electric Street lamps
having been recently broken, there
fore reward is offered of TEN
DOLLARS for the detection and
conviction of any one who may here
after break any of said lamps.
L. V. SPoTTs, Mayor,
c. G. LONG, Manager.
Tazewell Electric Light a Power Co.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-02-09
GONE UP IN SMOKE.

To avoid this being said Of the mon
ey invested in your buildings you had
better see or write the j. \. Hartman
Insurance Agency at Tazcwcll, Va.
FOR policies in some Of the best com
panlcs represented in this section.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-02-09
NOTICE OF Appl .IcArInN.

To Condemn iSsd Under Virginia
Code Section ll05f. Sub Section 4 4 =
P"liSnd's Code 1904. pages 5Sl-5S2.
To James ). Browning. Ollie II. Brown
log. Willie e. hOtter lnee Browning
Alexander W. l.. Trotter her husband,
Rebis' ID. Browning. jamie NJ McCon
nell nee Browningl Howard w. Nc
Cornell her husband. James :. Brown
ing Jr.. said James s Browning,
Guardian of James 5 Browning Jr..
nd
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-02-09
u : = :. w kOrtOksHaSiGrn
Schedule Effective
DEC,3, 1 COS.
Nv. TazeWelifor horton.
9:37n. m. S:l7 p ~.
For Biuefid.
I.o0 y, ~. VT . m.
From Bluefioid East Bound.


oke, Lynchburg, Kodolk and all points
pn Shenandoah division. Pullman
sleeper and Gale cur Ronnokr. Parlor
cur Roanoke to Norfolk. Pullman
sleeper Roanoke 10 New York VIA
Hagerstown.
$50 a. M. daily East Radford lor
Roanoke and intermediate stutIons.
2:5O y. ~. daily for Roanoke, Lynch.
burg and intermediate static ne and the
Shenandoah Valley. Pullman sleeper
WEIGH to Philadelphia via Hng,rstown.
900 p. IN. for Roanoke. Lynchburg,
Richmond, Norfolk Pullman sleeper
TO Roanoke and LynchbGTg, Richmomd
and Norfolk cafe ear.
WeStbound.
S:25 n. M. for KrnOva, Portsmouth,
Columbus, st. Loais aud the west.
Pullman sleeper to Columbus Cafe car.
$40 y. m. for Keuova. Portsmouth
Cincinatti, Columbus, Wrst and North
west. Pullman eeper Buried 10
Cincinnati, aud Blu field TO Colnmb us.
cafe car to Williamson.
80 a. m. and $50 for WEIGH and
Intermediate stations.
Write for Rates, Maps. Time Tabl,
Descriptive pamphlets to any station
Agedt, or to. IS will, General
Passenger Agent, NJ. +. Bragg. Travel
ng Passenger Agent. Roa noke. Virginia.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-02-09
TRESPASS NOTICE.

All parties are hereby warned not
trespass on our lands by hunting fishing
riding or walking over said premises up
on penalty of law.
Chas. X. Brown,
l.. A. Tynes.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-02-09
Winter Tourist
and all year excursion tickets
VIA
Norfolk and Western Railway

TO
Arizona, California, Utah, Texas and
Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo and
Trinidad, Colorado.
Pullman Sleepers To Cincinnati.
Columbus and Chicago, Cafe Dining
ears, Union Depot connections.
w. Is. BEvIIL.
G.. II. A. D., Roanoke, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-02-09
COOPER co

f32 st, Lsks chiesgo, I'll
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18
The stuyvesant Theatef.

On Wednesday, December 5, the corner stone of David Belasco's new theater on Forty-fourth street, the Stuyvesant, was laid in the presence of a large number of MT Belasco's friends and admirers and memberu of his executive staff. A notable ad- dress on the drama and Mir Belasco's prominence as factor in the drama tic history of the day was delivered by Bronson Howard. and the corner stone was laid by Blanche Bates. as- sisted by Miss Frances Starr and Mr Belasco's two daughters. David War. field, who is playing in Philadelphia, was unable to be present. Miss Bates came all the way from Boston to on. ciate at the ceremonies. A great as- sortment of good-luck pieces was de- posted in the corner stone, and at the close of the ceremonies all pres ent gave three cheers for Belasco.
 Work on the new theater is rapid- ly progressing. and 1t is expected that the building will be under roof in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18
BIG FIGHT CARNIVAL.

A dispatch from Tonopah, Nevas da, says:-. Manager Riley of Casino Athletic club is planning fight car inival for the coming spring. He in- tends to have three world champion ship contests in one day between the greatest men in their respective di- visions. The fights are to include heavy. light and featherweight box CTS, and the purses for the three events will amount to considerably over $50,000.
 If two big fellows like O'Brien and Burns get together, Manager Riley will immediately offer a suitable purse for the winner of the Cans Herman fight to meet Battling Nel. son in a finish bout. If the offer in accepted the lightweight title will be at stake again and 6 mill of un. limited possibilities and features on tap.
 The third offer will go to fighters in the featherweight division--Abo Attel and Joe Bowker, the famous English featherweight. It will be for $10.000. The plan is to have the three bouts on March 1.-two of the fights in the afternoon and one in tho evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18
VIII Live in . Hut.

Mir and Mrs J. c. Phelps Stokes will live after February 1 in hut at least they call 1t hut. Unlike the usual hut. 1t has bathrooms and a few other like conveniences. This hut cost about s5.0o0 to build. IL Is in the town of Stamford. across the bay. on Caritas Island. about a mile from Brick House. the more prcten- tious home Of Mr Stokess father. The hut is a small tro story cottage. the exterior of rough shingles and the interior finished with common boards. Rag carpets cover the rough board foors. Earthenvare dishes. instead of china and silverrare. are found in the pantry. The caretaker and his wife gre the only servants.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18
AUTOMOBILE NEWS.
The Boston Automobile and Power Boat Show.

The manager and committee of the
 Boston Automobile Dealers associa- tion have labored for years to make the Boston auto and power boat show the leading show of this country. and their efforts have been expended to make the returns highly. satisfac- tory in a financial way to the exhi- bitors. It is what might be called a mechanical show with theater effect; that is, they have made a practically business show so interesting that thousands crowd the doors night af- ter night to see what is displayed by those interested in the manufacture and sale of automobiles and boats. Their labor has been so consistent that to-day the manufacturer or agent of cars or boats in the eastern part of the United States cannot af- ford to be unrepresented at this great exhibition.
 Despite the fact that there Is to be 105.000 square feet of exhibition space in the next March show. yet every foot has been practically sold and the manager is being impor- tuned to allow displays of accessories on the walls of the corridors. There has been a wonderful change in so- ciety's attitude towards the automo- bile and power boat show during the past two years. for to-day the Boston show outranks the horse show as society function.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18
HEALTH OF THE STATE
Moderate Death Ratein November
 -Fads About Hydrophobia.

The report for November of Dr
 Joseph H. Townsend. secretary of the
 state board of health, shows 1,294
 deaths. The death rate was 15.3 for
 the large towns. 1.5S for the small, and 15.4 for the whole state. The l principal causes of death were as follows: Diseases of the nervous sys-
 tenn 153, heart 150, pneumonia 138.
 consumption 90, diphtheria and
 croup 37, bronchitis 33, typhoid fever l26. diarrhaea 20, whooping cough
 IS. grip 10.
 l Cases of infectious diseases were
 reported as follows: Measles 46.
 scarlet fever 99, cerebro-spinal fever
 ], diphtheria and croup 190, whoop-
 ing cough 47. typhoid fever 82. of
 which IA were in Hartford and 13 in
 New Haven; consumption 33. A timely note on rabies (hydro- phobia) is attached to the report. It
 is as follows:
 | During the past few months an
 unusual number of dogs in the state
 have been attacked with hydropho-
 bta or rabies. These have often bit- ten other animals and in several in stances human beings. Two deaths have been recently reported; one oc- curing in Windham during the month of September, and the other in New Britain in November. These facts, with like prevalence of the disease in our neighboring states, call for measures for it's prevention. The most effective way of accomplish ing this is by a general muzzling of dogs allowed to go at large and the destruction of those without owners. "The germ of this malady, which has been proven by experiments to be present in the saliva, brain and spinal cord, has not been discovered, but there are certain cell changes found in the brain and spinal cord of animals who have had all the char acteristic symptoms of the disease, which are not found under other conditions. These charges are held to be diagnostic and proof that the animal had the disease. In d suspicious case where it is desirable to learn promptly the nature of the animals ailment. the head and part of the neck should be removed end sent, before decomposition has set in, to bacteriological laboratory for examination. The laboratory of the state board of health does net make these examinations now, but hopes to do another year. They are made at the Pasteur institute, New York, at a cost of fifteen dollars.each.
 "The studies of Pasteur have an |attenuated (mild) virus and led to the discovery that man and animals may be rendered immune to the disease by protective inoculations af- ter they have been bitten by rabid animals. It Is generally known that Pasteur institutes for the treatment of such cases have been established all over the civilized world. The in- stitute on Twenty-third street. New York. is the most accessible to this state.
 "The popular belief that dogs are particularly liable to go mad in hot weather does not appear to be we'll founded, as the disease may prevail at any season. All animals are sus- ceptible, but canines are specially liable. The period of incubation varies from two weeks to six months. and in far the largest majority of cases develops in less than three months"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18
Auto Engine Runs Press.

The engine of Fernando Nelsou's i0-I5 horsepower Columbia which lowered the record from San Fran cisco to Los Angeles and afterwards successfully completed seven-days' nonstop run has still another stunt to its credit Last Tuesday a storm raised havoc with the electric wires in San Francisco and the Even- ing Post of that city was poverless to work its press. Nelson came to the rescue with his much talked of car and the engine was connected up with the press and ran off the edi- tion in about one-half the time usual- iy occupied by the electric motor or dinarily used.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18
SALVATION ARsn.
Chancellor Andrews Says Its Methods
 are "vicious and Paupcrixiue.-

Lincoln. Neb. Dec ls.-Chanceilor T. Benjamin Andrews of Nebraska university made public yesterday an open letter fo the local Salvation army. in which be declines to eontrib- ute to the army Christmas dinners and urges others to withhold their contributions Denying the arny's statement that i've hundred poor iu Lincoln are likely to miss a Christ mas dinner. he says there are not one hundred. Discussing indiscrimI- nate giving. the chancellor writes:
 The army's methods are vicious and pauperizing and are calculated to make your so-called reIief work q plague lf you furnish five hundred charity dinners. as you prcposc. you VIII pauperize and increase poverty snd want instead If relieving them. I am axainst fake charity and ia ia vor of the real thing
 He further denounces the ,ruuy for making no pubic s,sfenent of the disposition of the funds intrusted to 1t for d;sfribuffo1- or c least suhnir- ting to an ap1if hy a respo1s1ble ecDnitfce.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18
\ Santa Claus slask Free.

Boys and girls. you can get a Santa Claus false-face free with next Sum- days New York World. It comes with the magazine section and is just the right size to fit boy or girl. It is in bright colors. with green leaves and red holly berries. Just the thing to have lots of fun with for Christ mas. Make others laugh and make yourself happy. Every parent should get this Christmas Supplement for the children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18
State Police Raid.

The state police were busy in Gris- voId Saturday night. making a rsii upon the place kept by Joseph Paul Assistant Superintendent A L. Story and two assistants made the rad- and Paul vzs arrested Judge Brews- ter In the tovu court fined Paul s1oe and costs and hei1z uaahie so pay. be wss taken to jzA The costs and 11e auc1nt to sl34S2 vhich VII mean IS dzy< in jan rrosticd none of the snounf i< pad The s<afe pcifS visised TIyde fnsern f1 FranklIn. last ue<k nd he31 the Frcp<i<tcr sa fhe ehsrR of r<vsfaftp4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18
THE BIGGEST F1GHTER.

Jim Corbett says that Jim JeffrieA IS not the largest fighter America
 ever produced, other stores to the contrary Freeman, the American giant, was the real Jumbo of them all, declares Corbett. T can re- member of being told of his size and strength when a small boy, but never looked up his measurements until the other day. Freeman was almost ten
 inches taller than Jeffries, measur- ing, in his. stocking feet. six feet ten and one-half inches. A picture | have of him shows what a really
 wonderful physical brute he was. He
 weighed when trained down. 26E pounds"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18
FAMOUSPUClLI SOFTHEPA AST
Men Who Came From England and Met Defeat
 at Hands of American Fighters.

long drawn out bout with Jake Kil-
 rain, But when Peter Jackson went over there and trimmed him In .
 couple of rounds he never amounted
 to anything after that. For a time Ted Pritchard loomed up as middleweight possibility, but ne was soon put on the shelf by the fighters who went over from here and Australia. So that 1t can be al-
 most positively stated that since the days of Mitchell and Burke England
 has not turned out 3 single flrst-class
 man in the heavyweight division.
 and in no other class, for that mat ter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18
THE ONLY JOHN L. TO RESCUE.


 John l.. Sullivan thinks the fight. ing game is getting in bad way be- cause of the dearth of men who come up to championship requirements. Says John:
 Not since I first came out has tho heavyweight field been so barren. With a couple of middleweiehts fighting dray for the title and a skinny negro challenging both of them, what are We coming to? A good young fighter could rise up now and go through the whole bunch without straining a muscle. I have been trying to get a promising boy fit to fight for the title with little coaching, but find it hard matter to dig up such pugilist."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18

lis not the size or grandeur of the structure. but the contentnent that abidcs within. that insures . happy home.-Henry sutphln.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18
csussrr sssrs the sseLes.

There's . oo1rtry bzyer ozt thers.- ni1 the senior member of the fru. that I vanf yoz to tAke care of--
 -Nsf Da p,sase. protested tAs a1sunsA 1 prusissd ~ vifs ra sssD onnn1ng -fAfa1ezp11s PrvA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18

Do.t forget se bar yosr jeselry for csupa1y Cs 6snce ct Lake C YlI9911k
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18

~Tkere isn't much fun whsr oae'i
 NAust'- r-s"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18

kkAH for some fun !" cried q m iseh vovs stocking. And then. in . way that was really quite shocking.
 wissled and waSsled and pulled st its toe
 Till . wee little hole hesAn swiftly to Jrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18
SANTA AND
 THE BAD STOCKING
By D. 3. CORONER

lcopyright, 1906. by C. N. Lurie.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

supported practically In the weu
smah colony u Poles who lived ~
her ranch. That has now been sold
Tor SsO,00O. She earned s2b,000 fron.
her tour last year and will keen on
acting Tor several years 70 come ~
she VIII probably be able to retire IN
comfort Hortense Rhea, who haa a
period of great popularity here, dieG
pennies. Her savings were IN a ireas
use exhausted by III health. but A. w.
a matter Of surprise that lut OF her
earnings she had saved so little.
III is always little difficult L, ion
Just how actors spend their monty"
manager told the sun reporter ,bE
other day Tor very few OF them i've
IN luxury. They may have a houn ana
a valet but with expenditures OF thle
kind they stop They rarely keen
yachts or horses and few OF the,
make the least pretense To keening
up an establishment I'VE often
thought they would be much mor'
sensible II they did. Yet With an fbclr
earnings they come 20 the end OF tbcir
days without cent.
one way they use up money ia 90
course, through a certain kind OF os-
tenta,ion ~ which they live on the,,
travels. They take suites I'm small ho-
tels, have their meals served up stair
when they are, II possible, little III
worse than they are down stairs ana
they give suppers 10 the members a.
their companies and in other Wayg ina
DO not show but cost great des; tbn,,
iet their money slip away
II know one star now who travels 10,
the most eXtrayagant way and | sun
pose She enjoys H. She takes a mot.
two maids. valet. and always larrs
suite OF rooms IN which there is a sn,,-
rer almost every night. OF course tErr
may be fun but Il IS using up even
cent enc earns, Yet that woman has
very modest house In the count,,.
where she spends her summers and no
nome al all In New York. She never
lives with the least pretense OF ela.
gdnce IN her own home All the money
Is splasned out IN lie on tho road.
1T is the same way with most OF tina
managers In this city They don't soep,
10 have much fun out Of their monev
-Aey never spend Il as other men Ebo
made the same Incomes would One
sees them around the hotels and chon
houses on Broadway Just as n ihev
were Stlll agents on small salary IL
l. true that they have begun to i've ~
l'tlle Inherently during the past fen
years. out there is still no good reason
why they should work 50 hard 10 mska
money from which they have so ma
pleasure Usually it goes after a vbfe
and they might as well have paid h =,
authors and actors. Go into one Of tho
Fifth avenue restaurants where YOU see
men Of all kinds enjoying their money
and tell me II you ever saw a manage
among them, on the other hand nore
Of tnem-with very few exceptions
ever buys his own home and lives WITH
any degree OF comfort or luxury n n
Yet In spite Of the little fun they b4ys
out Of It the money goes"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

{ Special Correspondence.
( ONDON. July ig-ln all probabll.
ny. il VIII be quite a lengthy time
before Edna May is seen again in
the United States. And the rea.
son Tor this iq that the former Belle
of New York. who Is now the Belle
Of Mayfair" has 50 completely re-
captured the hearts 81 London play
gocrs that Charles Frohman and the
Gatus. al whose vaudeville thsuter
she is now appearing. have decided TO
start her there again next season, in
stead OF sending her on an American
tour What her next attraction will be.
how ever has not been settled, and
hardly thought OF, for THE Belle Of
Mayfair" Leslie stuart and CosmO
Hamilton's modern setting Of the Ro-
meo and Juliet story. is one Of the
big draws OF the year. and likely 10
run Wcll into the coming autumn at all
events
A poor enough thing on the opening
night. Il has been made uncommonly
tuneful. and IL played by cast ~
favcrltes aside from Miss May. There
is not much doubt. however. that most
people who patronize the Vaudeville.
60 10 see the American star, whose
popularity Is now quite equal to that
which she enjoyed as heroine Of the
other Belle" and {, is only fair 10 say
that Edna May has regained her for
mer position here by hard and con-
scientious work. After her first big
London success. % may DO remembered
the fair singer suffered an eclipse that
at first threatened 20 be permanent,
and which must have caused her
pretty genuine distress. For although
her admirers had packed the Shaftes-
bury for nearly 1000 nights TO see her
IN "The Belle not even her presence
as a star could keep the same au-
thors American Beauty" going there
for more than a month, and thus We
had another vivid illustration Of the
Shakespearean dictum about the plays
being the thing. Soon after. moreover,
having signed" with Charles Froh-
man, Miss May had another failure In
The Girl From Up There" and al
though both Of these had been
thoroughly bad plays folk were not
wanting TO declare that the singers
day IN London was over, and that her
success had been more or less Of a
fiuke
And with all respect 10 her present
management. Miss May probably owes
her restored luck 10 George Edwardes.
who engaged her by permission OF
Charles Frohman' after her run Of
ill-fortune, and provided her. in Kit
~ Gray" Three Little Maids" and
The School Girl" with a series Of
parts which suited her and gave her a
chance 10 show what she could do. No
one who saw Miss May, however in
the difficult part OF the doll IN la
Poupee," VIII deny that she can act.
and IN The Belle Of Mayfair"
she gives quite a satisfactory perform
ance Of a modern daughter OF the Cap
ulets, part quite unlike that which
she played az home last year, In "rhe
Catch Of the Season" BY the way. II
is likely that the Hamiton-Smart mu-
steal comedy will be produced by
Charles Frohman IN the United states