davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-08-09
Hus benz oberen 1bale.
(ar6balo Gorreiponbens.)

= 9lm SOnutus Oladmittas wurbe
I'M SObniOn Tunnel gu 8lafelg Der 21
Sabre alte Greibsr Dauio RarrD pOn
sinem Sslienful eridlasen unb elm
sleides seidab NIT sinem Der @isl, bic
Der iunss Wtann trieb. geioe S6rper
wurben 3u elmer formlOisn Wtane ser.
briidt.
= Der porleste Montag 9taft nabe
Gr6balb setUbtets 9nabs lit Donner'
flag uon 5rau GbOmas Bbeeler BON
9lr6balb uls ibr gtsiis srfanut mOrbsn,
beHen @ltern ;u Gourtbale, @arbonGoun.
tp, wobnen unb iie nit benz Snuben
sinise Gage beiu6tsn uno WtOutas
beimfebrten.
- @esen bic friiberen Gounfp
S3asmsiiter Soiepb u. SCRANTON uno
W. 8. aellg bat bas Borough bon
DidiOn @itp am Dienitus Staseu elm.
serei6t, I'M Sijsnsselber su erlansen,
nsl6e bic @snanntsn unssieslit uor'
entbalten. Der Sstras sesen Gritsren
lit $957.53 uub scsen Sestereu ST.
096.52.
- Der Suwelierlaosn bes Sobn
Sbenesti ,u Pricsburs purOe friib
Donneritas uon Giubrsdern nm Waa'
rem i'm Bertb pou etpa 5000 beraubt
Sbsnesti, Der In einem Sinter3immsr
idlief. warb bur6 bus @iuito6en eines
9orberfenitsrs erweft. wuroe aber our6
einen porsebaltenen ReuOluer se;wuu'
gen. iid rubis 5u bultsu, bis bic Serls
nit ibrer 8eute entflobsn.
(@arbOnoale GOrreipOnbenj.)
= Die itreitenben Srsderfnaben Der
Clinton !3e6e Su Gambling febrten
Samitas sur Slrbeit Suriif, nadoem
Supt. ROie ueriprOben bate, ibre
Sla9en 3u unteriu9eu.
- Sam Eosco uon Orummono
suenue. Der anseblid cine an3ubl Siib'
uer ieines 0ia6bars Su9b 9H6ols Der.
siitete, muBte WiOntas fir iein seridt'
li6es @rideinsn $500 8iirsi6aft itel'
len.
= @armslita Scotti, Elm 6iGbri9es
itulieniides Mfdo6en bon 5aruiew, baS
am OOnnerita9 in Der Orebideibe
bOrtielbit 9efan9en uno i6auoerbaft
Seroriidt wuroe, erlas ben erbultenen
Serlesunsen am folsenoeH Gage i'm
9(otbfall 9oipital oabier.
= 6ruu Wtaria 6. 9tmper itarb
Oienitas in Der Bobnuns ibrer God.
ter, 6rau gnbreas Sraus pon Glib
Gbnr6 Strabe, an allsemeiner Sdpas
DIE. Die Yeritorbene wurbe 1925 in
Oeutiblano SebOren uno ibre 8eiies.
uus erfOl9te seitern Su Garlitabt,
u. 8.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-08-09
OeutId,e Brieftife.

Srau SObn Bona, Srau @eOr9e Blue
Srau SObn SallOff, Raul 5eoOreiot,
8. Goodman, WterriaS IS .9Oifman
SlnusttsSulosrmann, ,6rauSeridpOrs,
Senrp Sutten, stntOni Sramer,
@briit 9ampman, 98ulter 2uer,
8. Il. Wtiller, Puul Wferjiurs,
@eOrse gefierteb, Srau Charles 0iOtb
Srl.g .giettieSuuOben, Sulia Sdull,
9lrtbur S6aup, 8. Stern,
2ieut. S6antis, 9. ubsr,
@mil 8uduper, SEQ. 8. @iHter,
- Srau Satbariue SSulters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-20
FIsHED OUT OF THE HUDSON.
4 $50 Pound Man who Attempted Suicide
Rescued With Beat Hooks.

A man weighing over $50 pounds jumped
from the lower deck Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad ferryboat Chicago at o:l5 o'clock
last evening as the o a was in midstream
on her way from CortIandt street to Jersey
City. He climbed over the stern rail and
plunged into the wake Of the pat Some
body yelled, Man overheard" and the
Chicago's pilot ~signalled the engineer to
stop.
Before the ~deckhands could each the man
with boa hooks the Pennsylvania Railroad
tug BeIvidere steamed alongside and pulled
him aboard. He was taken to st. Francis
Hospital in jersey City. He was in bad
shape at a late hour and the doctors thought
his chances Of getting well were slim. In
his pockets we're found cards Of member
ship Of Mile Lodge 1000. I. o. o. F., and
the International Union Of Elevator Con-
srr1ctors. both Of Philadelphia. bearing the
name Of Ludwig Axleson, OF that city. He
also had a programme for the sixth session
Of the Eastern Swedish Conference which
begins to-day in the Swedish Methodist
Church, Lexington venus and Fiftysecond
street. this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-20
TO BUILD ANOTHER WARSHIP.
Navy Yard Employees ASK to Construct a
New BattIeshtp.

New BattIeshtp.
A large number OF mechanics employed
in the navy yard attf nded a mass meeting
in the Johnston Building Sevins street and
Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn, last night to
aEitate the movement for the const ruction
Of another battleship in the local yard
James II. Wilson. representing certain labor
or eanizationz. called the meeting tt order
and said the battleship Con necticut, now
being built. would be completed within the
time specified, forty-one mo nths. and IL
was the first time a Government vessel had
been completed within the time limit.
He contended hat the Connecticut would
have been completed many months in adj
vance OF the time limit had 1t not been by
delays ia furnishing the materials, and
these delays, he said, might have been
caused by the steel trust IN order to aid
the Newport News shipbuiIding Company.
which was constructing the sister battle
ship Louisiana. He said the Connecticut
would not exceed more than 10 per cent.
OF the cost Of the Louisiana. and the diff
ference was largely made UP because the
men in the navy yard only worked eight
hours a day with fifteen days vacation each
q while in Newport News the men
worked ten hours a day and had no vacs-
ton.
Elwin s. Piper, prssidsnt Of the Allied
Trades. was the presiding officer.
Congressman William n Calder said it
was up to the Secretary a the Navy to de-
eide whether the two nov bettIeships were
constructed in Government or private
yards. He said 100000 worth Of ship
building for the Government was now being
dAna in GnvnFnTnanf vaFnS Whlla nFfCatQ
yards had $50 900 900 worth Of work.
THE next ship to be built here will cost
less than any private yard can build il for
and if it is built here the money will go TO
private yard the corporation will get all
the profit
erce That's the way to ak.
Congressman James j. Fitzgerald began
by saying, We wan q square deal He
Secretary Bonaparte Of the Navy Depart
ment had the absolute power to designate
where the vessels must be built, and it was
up TO them to decide and not Congress.
Resolutions referring to the work done on
the Connecticut, and calling the attention
Of President Roosevelt and Secretary Bona
parte and Congress TO the fact that there
are no good reasons that can be advanced.
except by parties who are interested, as to
why at least two Of the proposed new ships
suOuIo not DS Uulll at tuo DIOOhlyh NdNy
Yard were adopted unanimously.
Among the many letters read was this one
from the White House:
Mr.. James II. Wilson.
DEAR SIR Your letter Of the 18th inst
has been received and called TO the attention
OF the President. He suggests that the hrst
thing to do Is. Of course, for every one to Join
in an effort to secure an authorization from
Congress to build another battieship. Yours
very truly, WILLIAM LoE B. JR.,
Secretary TO the President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-20
THE B4NKING INVEsTIGATION.
Pr omise Of a Deadlock Betw zen the Senate
and the Assembly.

and the Assembly.
ALBANY, March l9.-There are promises
OF a deadlock between the Senate and
the Assembly over the question OF the in
vestigation Of the State banking depart
pent. The leaders OF the Assembly pro-
Tess TO be ignorant as TO the final disposition
Of the Senate bill providing for an examina-
ton Of the department by former Chief
Judges Of the Court of Appeals Andrews
and Parker. tn situation in the lower
house is summed up in this staten ent
Of one Of the Leaders:
If assurance can be received that Judges
Andrews and Parker will serve as the in
v~estigating COMMITTEES il nay have a good
effect. However, the belief prevails that
neither would accept the responsibility OF
the position nor the o of work it
would entail. These gentlemen would I'M
questionably make as thorough a probe
as a legislative committee would, but it is
my opinion that the bill is intended only as
a means to prevent an Investigation.
Until it is passed neither CO uld be asked
20 serve on the commission and then the
~declination would come Soo ate to prevent
an investigation. Ny opinion is that the
Assembly should stand on the proposition
contained in the resolution adopted early
in the session and which the Senate Finance
Committee has seen fl to smother
Tonight Assemblyman G.. VI. Palmer.
he minority leader, presented a resolution
pertaining TO the investigation. As As
semblyman Wainwright, chairman OF the
Committee on Banks. was not in the As
sembiy chamber at the time of its intro
duction. the resolution went over. IL IS
as follows:
Whereas this Assembly adopted a joint
resolution providing for an investi ga ton OF
the State Banking Department: and
Where's the said resolution has been held
in the Senate Finance Committee and the
Senate has passed z substitute commission
bill which il commonly believed 10 be an
evasion Of invest CATION: and
Whereas this Assembly must now decide
whether it Will abide by its original attitude
or discover some other means OF e~nforcin <
the Investigation for which il has voted
therefore. be II :
RssoireG. That the Governor be requested
TO transmit TO the Assembly Committee on
Banks the papers. documents and information
relative to certain charges against 6uperin-
tendent Kilburn which he lately sent TO the
Senate Committee on Finance. to enable
the Assembly to act with full knowledge
of all the facts In the pendln g resolution
for Investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-20
Mrs. George c. Harrison Dead.

GOSHEN, Ind. March 19.-Mrs. George C.
Harrison. wife OF a New York lawyer, died
here to-day following an operation per-
formed by DR.. SeWell Matheson Of Brook
Ign, a specialist who was brought here by
Mr.. Harrison az a last resort after Mrs
Harison's condition had been serious for
three months.
Nn. Harrison was Miss Eloise Ruton.
About a year ago she was married to Har-
rison. Recently she came to her fathers
home and gave birth to a child.
She realized that she could not recover
named her baby on her death bed. gave il
TO her mother, and made ell her funeral
arrangements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-20
STOCK INCREASED $40, 1000, 900.
Canadian Pacific TO Use SIS 900 600 for
improvements.

OTTAWA. Ont. March Is.-Canadian
Pacific stockholders to-day at a special
meeting increased the company's stock by
$4,000 900. which when issued will make
$3.50, 600 900 ca pital stock. OF this SIS 900 900
will be almost Immediately available for
improvements. Sir Thomas S~haughnessy,
the president, addressed the stockholders
and said the earnings this year will ap
proximate SEQ 900 600. He quoted figures
extensively, and said the construction Of
the second track from Fort William to
Winnipeg. AS miles, Is well under way and
will be completed next year. The directors
readily consented 70 the increase of stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-20
Two Killed Al a Crossing.

B~TSGHAMToN, March 19.-Erie train No
~ this morning struck a cutter containing
Mrs Jane Phelrs and Cha aries Hemstraught
just west Of this city. killing botn Of them
Tney we're 80 and 10 years OF age, resoec-
lively. A binding snow storm probably
diverted their attention while attempting
TO cross the tracks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-20
New 81 900 900 Restaurant Company.

ALBANY, March ls.-The Standard
Restaurant Company Of New York city
was incorporated to-day with a capital Of
1900 .Oco. The directors are: Frederick
Miller, Henry Miller, John F. Bahr, Edward
Barr, Edward B. Bruce, Joseph ID. Frac ken
tnal and Arthur ". Clement Of New York
CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-20
southern Pacific wins Fight With Gould a,
san Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. March l~9.-Judge Nor
row Of the United States Circuit C ourt
rendered a decision to-day against Gould's
Western Pacific Railroad for terminal rights
on the Oaklan d water front. The Judge
upholds every claim of the Southern Pacific.
The legal fight was brought about BIZ an
attempt made by the Western Pacific 20
construct a wharf and build tractn SO as
% mt ferry accommodations tn Oakland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-20
lei

-
BERKELET-on Saturday. March Il. iOea. Ct
Zion Church reetcry. Dobhs Ferry. n. y
Louise Whine CBrodhea6. wife OF ths Rev,
r. ". Berkeley.
Funeral services ct Zion Church. DoSss Fern.
on Tuesday. a. $50 p. ". Burial az Mount
Auburn. Mass. Relatives aud friends are
kindly asked not TO send flowers.
DEY.-At Pelham Manor. ". Y, John Henry pey,
in the soth year OF his age.
Funeral services at his late residence on wecnes
day. March q. at 80 NJ. Trains leave Grand
Central Station for Pelham at IN r. NJ.
DUNN.-on Monday. March 10. 1908. at his resi-
dence. IL Clinton ave, Brooklyn, james B
Dunn. DID. General Secretary OF the National
Temperance Society and Publication House. In
the 18th year OF his age.
Funeral services at the Lafayette Avenue Presey
terrain Church Wednesday afternoon al o'clock.
Boston papers please COPY.
FTNCKE.-on Monday. March 10. In Brooklyn.
Charles Louis Fincke. VI. D., husband OF Matte
Brown FIncke and son Of the late Charles Louis
and Clara Hutchinson Fineke, IN the SD year
This age.
Funeral services on Wednesday. March y.
at p. NJ, AZ the First Presbyterian Church.
Henry st near Clark ST.. Brooklyn.
HURLBUT.-on Sunday morning. March Is 1904
at the Manhattan Hotel. Henry 4. HurIoGL
son of the late Henry A. Hurfout. In tAe $50
year OF hfs age.
Funeral services win be held 81 Trinity Chapel
West 18th St. Tuesday, March %, at II 30 O'Clock
lnierrnent az voodlawn. at the convenience
OF the family.
PIKE Suddenly. Lawrence Pike, son Of the l.ts
S. y. Pike. at bis residence. San Reno Hotel
Funeral services on Tuesday. Sc sih Az. 81
10 A. NJ.
PRINGLE-ou Saturday. March II. iSH. NAY
Alice. widow OF the late James W. Prtngie. N
the sixty-thlrd year of her age.
Funeral services Will be held from her late T-S'
denee. i5 West SIth ST.. on Tuesday morning
March %, 1905. az 1890 4. NJ.
T~HISTLE.-On Saturday. March Il. 1904. Rscaei
Boyd. widow OF John Thistle.
Funeral services at her late residence. SIS West
lsth ST.. TUESDAY evening, March 20. 81 .
O'Clock. luterment private. kindly omit
flowers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-20
Lieut.. schmidt Pu, 10 Death.

Special Cable DsspaieA 10 THE Sun.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 1e.-Lieut.
Schmidt. the leader Of the mutiny IN the
Black Sea feet at Sebastopol, was put TO
death to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-20
GUARANTEED CURE ron PILES.

Itching Bind, Bleeding or ProtrudlnF Piles
hINT nnSts eye yoa y stoIA daERssaa~sAAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-20
To CURE A GOLD ~ ONE DAY

rAhe LAXATIVE BRoMo ouinlne Tablets. Drug.
gissS refund Honey n 10 falls 20 cure. r VI,
GROVES SEnstgrs b % ssch eQS- 5Ss.-Aap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-20
the city owns the

r the city owns the
ferries, Lighting plants, trans
Il Portation lines, telephones
and otherPublic utilities, you,
the citizen, taxpayer and prop
erty owner, must pay for them.
Before the days of Municipal
Ownership London's annual tax
was $6.25 per capita Now it is
$1s.Io and increasing. This is
one of the items in "Concerning
Municipal Ownership" for
March. Send IS cents in stamps
for a years subscription.
The N. 0. Publishing Bureau,
3Sl'Fifth Avenue, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-20
NOTICES.

ST BARTHoLoSIEw-s CHURCH.
DAILY sSsvicEs AT Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-20


William r. Hearst's friends said last
night that il was his present programme
TO hold his State convention on July I
and nominate himself for Governor. The
Hearst State organization is known as the
Independence League. From July I, Mr..
Hearts, friends added, to September,
when the regular Democratic State con-
v4ntion il to be held, he and the 1ndepen-
dence League are TO york like beavers in
an effort to capture control Of the regular
Democratic State convention. This pro-
Rramme, il was added. will include an
effort TO capture early in September the
primaries in all Assembly districts below
The Bronx.
Mr.. Hearst, it was furthermore sud by
those intimate with his political affairs.
feels keenly the opinion Of Democrats all
over the country touching his regularity
in the party. The fact that Mr.. Hearst.
o Tamrnany Congress nAn ran for Mayor
IN an effort TO defeat Mr.. Mcclellan. the
regular candidate OF the organization
from which Nr. Hearst at the time was
drawing political ~s1stenance. has been
severely commented upon by Southern
and Western Democrats whoss ideas OF
party regularity are strict. 1t has been
ever said that Mr.. Hearst must purge him
self Of this political sin against the Demo
cratic party il he hopes to be successful
In a Democratic national convention.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-12-05

r. Hayes, NJ. ID. d. O.. was in
our town last week on profes.
sional business.
His friends win be pleased TO
note that he has decided to To-
cate at Norton, Va. He has
rented offices in the Boyce &
Ball building and associated
himself in the practice of Oph-
thalmology and surgical dis
eases of the eve. ear, nose and
throat, with j. f.. Chapman.
NJ. D., a physician of great
promise, and DR.. r. :. Lorentz.
OF New York. who will move
therein January. Doctor HAYES
is personally known by some of
our best citizens as a successful
ply stefan, and the surrounding
increasing population of Norton
should bring prosperity TO the
efforts of this new enterprise.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-12-05

I 1T ~.
The Woman's Home Mission
Society will meet with Mrs. T..
H. Cassidy at the District par
sonage, Thursday afternoon at
3 O'Clock.
j. H. Sizemore and wife re-
turned Saturday morning from
Middlesboro. where they spent
several days visiting relatives.
Old newspapers for sale at
this Office.
r. w. Pennington and wife.
of Greene county. Tenn. are
visiting relatives and friends in
the Gap.
Rev. L. ). Russell, of Bristol.
will preach i'm the Episcopal
Church at this place on Sunday
n & h {, December 9th, at s
O'Clock.
Prof. r. II. Sheppe returned
Saturday night from Richmond.
where he attended the State
Educational Convention. He
was much pleased with the con
ventl0n, and said it was the
greatest educational gathering
ever held in the state. and will
result in much good for educa-
ton throughout the state.
We care not how you suffered.
nor what failed to cure YOU,
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
makes t he puniest, weakest
specimen Of man or woman
hood strong and healthy. 35
cents. Hamblen Bros.
DIR. w. \. Barker. "A promi-
nent physician of Lee county.
has decided TO locate in Big
Stone Gap, and will move his
family here from Jonesville In
a short slime. They will occupy
Il. l.. Browns property on East
Third Street, recently vacated
by NJ. Downs.
Floods the body with warm,
glowing vitality, makes the
nerves strong, quickens circu-
latlon, restores natural vigor,
makes you feel like one born
again. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. 80 cents. Hamblen
Bros.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-12-05
LApdE INCREASE IN POPULATION.

The recent census of Big
Stone Gap, which were taken
under instructions from Con
gresham Slemp, who desired
the infor" alton TO present TO
the Committee on Appropria-
tons when asking for an ap-
preparation TO build q public
building at this place. shows a
large increase in number over
the census of 1900. The census
now shows a population within
the corporate limits of Big Stone
Gap of 2,S25. The census of
1900 gave population of l.6l7
In the territory within three
miles of Big Stone Gap, includ
ing Appalachia. Imboden. East
Stone Gap and Irondale, there
is now a population of aboat
seven thousand.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-12-05
DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT.

Mrs. Herbert l.. Moore's linen
shower for Miss Cummins Bull
lit on last Friday was a de-
Il shtful entertainment and the
bride elect received many beau
full pieces Of linen. The guests
We're: Mrs. Mathews. Mrs. Kel-
lys Mrs. Edmonds, Mrs. Chalk
ley, Mrs. John Chalklev. Mrs.
Fox, Mrs. Sheppe, Mrs. Nc
Cormick, Mrs. Cochran, Mrs.
Rogers, Mrs. Taggart. Mrs.
John GoOdloe. Mrs. viii Good
Toe, Mrs. Skeen, Mrs. Prescott.
Mrs. +. ]. Prescott. Misses
Slemp, Vaughn, Davis, Polly
Fox, GOOdloe and Bullitt.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-12-05

X. ID. Baker. Division Super.
|intendenf, left Monday for q
visit to the schools Of Lipps
District. He expects to visit
only the rural schools ON this
trip, and encourage and assis,
the teachers in preparing their
work for the Jamestwn Expo
sition.
Mr. Ii ker said that the
schools of the county are i'm a
very satisfactory condition. and
show considerable improvement
over last year. The enrolment
Tor the month of October was
. FPS, and TIE average attend.
ance 1902 He thinks this is a
very good showing with a total
school population OF only 1862
Robertson District is Just fin
ishing a good three-room school
building at Pound: Gladeville
District has just added two
rooms TO the EsservilIe house.
and IS building q good three
room house at West Norton;
Norton Will soon finish one of
the best school houses in South
west Virginia, and all over the
county there is much interest
shown IN school work. and a
strong demand for better houses
and everything that goes TO
make better schools. Mr.. Ba.
ker IS heartily in favor of the
bond issue for roads, and will
urge II wherever he goes in the
county. He ays that the
schools viii show an increase in
attendance OF twenty-five per
cent during the winter months
n We get the good roads and is
going TO enlist the school chill
dren for the bond issue.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-12-05
PROGRAM
Wise County Teachers Association. to be Held at
Norton. Friday and Saturday, Dec. 7 and g.
FRIDAY, December !. A. NJ


OPENING EXERCISES
l. Music, Scripture reading prayer music
,. Words o welcome:
Irin c. Y. Chapman and
Responses: Prin. Jno. II. Ashworth and F. E. Skaggs
4. andm minutes
T. REPORTS Cd Report of teachers called Limit;
of talk FIVE ~
CD Report by the Rich
nond meeting OF the State Teachers Association
IL METHODS 2 p. NJ. Cd Primary
(a) Reading-Aiiss Virginia Read
CD Language Georgia
(c) Writing-Niss ESSie
(d) MEMBERSHIPS. c. Z.
90 Business Appointment etc
SPIN ~
Ill ADDRESS Educational address and pat
rons-Dr. Robert Frazier -
SATURDAY DECEMBER s, 1906
9.3OA. NJ
~ School Exhibit jamestown Exposition
(al What TO do-Prin- X. NJ Dougherty
(b5 How and when % do t-NlrS. b =. Grimm
tc) Where "a send il. etc.-Prn. NJ. ~.
Others. Questions
" 1RADiNG Uniform grading country Limit Is
mlnues Prn. r. H. Shcppe. Teacher T. Bond Prin h l.
Wiley, Teacher Miss Ella Bowling.
vi MUSIC. Teaching music III the public choos:
(a) Rote songs-Tcacher Miss Elizabeth BurxcS
tb) Scale-Teacher Miss Grace Adam
~. " New kegslauors 4ns Ferorrs--Surs. x =.
business Completing roll. "A
DISNESSlON.
NOTE All teachers scerx i.xh dzxx viii
be credited with the = -
November IL.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-12-05
KILLED NEAR cLINcHPORT.

-Four men and one woman.
all foreigners, were killed near
Chnchport on the South and
Western Railroad last Thurs
day, by the explosion OF dyna-
mite blast. Quite a number of
blasts bad been set off stimuli
taneously, and all exploded ex
cept two. Thinking the blasts
had all fired the w0rkmen re-
turned To the scene when the
two belated blasts let go tearing
the men literally 10 pieces.