davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-03-01

,bould be made. The lot shoniu !
40 fenced nicely with a PLAIN 5
white washed or painted renee, .
and walks, Fairgrounds, grass
Mot. and school garden spaSe
provided. Trees. II not aireau,
growing, should be planted a'
once. /,
No school should be built
nearer than four miles TO an.
otber This would give ABOUT
Two miles at the greatest ans
tance that any child would nave
10 walk TO school.
The model house Accoro'nS
20 the best information at han1
there are four or five thous3nu
single schools. or one teaGhel
s.hools in the State. and l as
sume the standard house as OF
enc room. When at the u.
lIonis Fair. YOU saw IN grove
;ust west of the art building q
house called the Model country
r scbool plans of TINS houSc,
! nav be had from the head oi
{ the department of education IN
e. Missouri. 10y any one VINO mdy ,iy
~;sh them. This building
@ comes nearer my ideal OF
l. country school house than an,
ether tlat have ever seen.
IN II would be too tedious To x
,e into the detail of its plans ou
"a let the general floor plan sH''lc'
Sc The end of the house, up"
T. which is a little beltryf race
a the road. go a,s
40 o,5 rms a partition, cutting @
~ space for two entrances WI
.rs ciook room and safe closet =
ter tween This plan throws /
he windows all in two sides "a
tly LEAVES the other two s'oeS
es. blackboard space.
Sc Tbe window space IN a
,ol- school room should be one ]"
fter the hoor-termed twenty
lie cent light. The venulat
the sbould be carefully ATTENDED,
/, he The hest method of venulat
and Co.. onr climate is that got
ned by jacketing the s'oNV
lum bringing the cold air an ''s y
his the Jacket immediately
ears the outside. through pr'
nth 1,ct In relative import,
adv ventilation comes first.
xact- revt and heat third. II
left child is cold he VIII comp
and the heating viii be lml
erat- ed if the light is bad lt
(. and nossiblv be detected IN
sach lcbild's conduct. but NJ th'
moor ventilation no one reg
,rtbel That damage is being don
j. the til too late. Nenuiailon
An important. and light neN'
.peak portance,
since. Appliances; .
.Snr, n OF first Importance
,orself window shade. No room
x, ~ ne so situated that the hgt
- she he uniform at all times.
study the light may be proper.
Svu LII trolled. every window
doe of have a holland shade
.usS Every country
81 All should be supplied with
- s;m. automatic desks-sipgles
distributed about
- been among three numbers
- :. conn- three's and five's, thrt.
a study forty-two IN all.
= 3 There should be on
y" . teachers desk contain
may he or eight lock drawers.
"a "a tho 4 one bookcase TO
NC We are about one ne-hundred boo
"A 70 in lof which should besthe
"a door ~ of 3 One twelve incl
eO aOd he and one small black gl'
' 6 one set of measnIi
,eer who kinds.
- - even z One set of maps l
eS eS' facili- a map Of Virginia elAt
. o. 70 mast United States and on
what he world.
II we live s. \ hui'iei O.
oent. He charts.
TO the ed . One uo5o" ,;.ab
,,t;on & will T squares, diyider, etc
U''0 10. AS much blackbo
rr motto: be placed on two sio
,o for the room.
- -" Course of study:
NJ ,,nost difficult
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-03-01


Warrant of Arrest
~ M"'.,..r;tro.,nt to Answer Irdctment
r~t;fr,te of Commitment for Trial
Commitment until Fine aud OoSSS ''' '
Commitment for lmprisonine"'' g.
Recognizancc upon Appeal ...., A,,eal
Complant peace Warrant
Warrant
Search W variant
Warrant ian Debt
Damages
l3 Execution
(arnshee summons
Iudemny fy ing Bond
Forthcoming Bono.
ARl,vt for summons IN Il Onia"lui Do'"'D
summons in Unlawful Detaue''
Anidavit for Distress w arrant
- ,rlant for Attachment against tSeiloV lis ;S Deo
m 1ttarbment against Removing Debtor WIN ""'"'
- ~ - CONVEYANCE, with certificate.
d Deed of Trust with certihca'e
of Lease
Homestead Deed
in AssumpsI
90 Declaration in Debt on BOND ~.
Decaration in Debt on Promssory So'e'
I,o.ysrstion in Debt Negotiable Nole
81 Hotice of Motion on Note Bond, or Account
Power Of Attorney
RI Notice % take Dispositions
Indictment, General
! Indictment, Liquor
/ 81 Commissioners Notice
% Abstract of Judgment before Justice
| Warrant IN Debt
Summons ana Ju"s'i0""
Al Subpoena for Witnesses
an or,ers given prompt and careful attention
!. WISE PRINTING COMP PANY, Inc.
Is GN. KNIGHT, Sec and Treas
BIG STONE GAP, S'no>'n'
The Washington times., 1906-05-05
SERIES TWenty-0ne Years
In Prison for Drink
Kensington Man Holds Record in PennsyI-
Vania House of Correction After Having
Served Eighty-fiVe Terms.

PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-Probably
no more striking Illustration Of the
curse of drink can be found than IS
presented by an old man who is now
an inmate of the house OF correction.
serving his eighty-fifth term in that in
stitution.
This muCh-COmmitted man is Daniel
Stumpp, who comes from a family the
other members of which are respectab BILE
members Of the community.
Stumpp's eighty-five trips to the cor
rection have so accustomed him 10 the
place that he often refers 10 it as his
home. He appears to feel at ease and
extremely happier just as soon as the
doors of tine institution close on him.
Drink and Stumpp's love of IL are re-
sponsible for his downfall. Ever since
he was twenty-five years old-that was
thirty years agO-he has fought 10 over
come his love of the cheering cup. but
the record Of his visits 10 the cOrrec-
ton tells how he failed.
It was on June II. 1880. that Stump
wac admitted 70 the house OF correction
as an inmate for the first time. He was
then twenty-nine years old. He had
been working in a mill and was invited
to a 'sociable affair by some OF his
fellow-workmen. The affair" was 10
last only one night, but il was three
days before Stump got through enjoy
Ing himself.
The Washington times., 1906-05-05
TROUBLE II6 YEARS OLD
SETTLED BY THE JURY
Verdict for Plaintiffs in Famous Whaler
Suit, Which Was in Litigation
Seven Years.

The jury IN the case OF the descend
ants OF John Patrick Whalen and the
heirs OF his brother, Nicholas Whalen,
In a suit for e1ectment. which has been
on trial for four days in Circuit Court
No. 1. brought in a verdict last eve
ing in favor OF the plaintiffs
The suit has been in litigation for
about seven years. and the trouble which
ended yesterday began 1I6 years ago.
The brothers, Patrick and Nicholas
Whalen. came to this country from Ire
land They were stone masons and con-
tractors and had a hand in building
the old T1ber creek tunnel. and also
worked on the Capitol They quarreled
and separated after making a division
Of their property, in which the old game
OF Esau and Jacob was enacted, Patrick
going to Coleville. Montgomery county.
Nd, and Nicholas taking up his home
near Cabin John Bridge. The suit was
first brought in 1889. and was for busi-
ness profits. and possession Of premises
Su Pennsylvania avenue.
Attorneys Charles A KeigwIn and II
+. Davis represented the plaintiffs, while
the defendants interests were looked
after by Nathaniel Wilson, Clarence B.
Wilson, Walter D. Davidge, and +. c.
Peter
The Washington times., 1906-05-05
WIFE PULLED HIS HAIR,
YOUNG DENTIST ASSERTS
de Does Not Like that Kind of
Treatment and Sues for
Divorce.

READING. Pa, May 5.-Another fam
ily skeleton was taken from its place
Of cOncealment IN this city when Dr
Joseph J. johnson, a dentist, applied for
a divorce from Emma r. Johnson
This petition for divorce IL said to be
the elimination of a SeashOre romance
at Asbury Park. IT was while on a
visit TO that resort that the young dent
list is alleged TO have met the lady,
supposed wealthy widow some years his
senior They were married on July 3.
1900
they resided in New York. Philadelphia
and Reading, until October o, v hen he
was compelled. he AYERS, 10 leave his
wife because Of the many indigaities
which she heaped upon him.
On numerous occasions. he declares.
she treated him most cruelty. pulling
his hair, endangering his life and almost
driving him mad with constant threats.
The Washington times., 1906-05-05

IL is probable that he would not have
stopped even then had he not been
arrested and taken before John Myers,
who was then a magistrate. The SEN
tence Of three months In the house OF
correction" imposed by him almost
caused Stump 70 faint
When Stumpp began serving his
first term he had no thought that he
would make so many more trips to the
correction In fact, the place Impress
ed him so that almost every day until
the three months expired he resolved
that his conduct in the future would
be such that il would not De neces-
sary for him 70 again spend any tine
as an inmate Of the institution.
II Is seldom that a magistrate ever
sends a person to the house Of correc-
tion for less than three n,onIhs, and,
committed to the institution ne served
three months. the time spent by him
in the place equals almost half Of his
life, or about twenty-one years.
Because Of his numerous visits to
the correction Stump is looked upon
as a curiosity by the other inmates
On one occasion, after the inmates
had learned of the numerous terms
Stump has spent in the Institution.
ali of them who were wording any
where near him and could get away
from their work crowded about him
and questioned Stump 20 the truth
Of what they had heard about him
Maybe some Of you fellows viii
break the record and take the honors
from me- Don't crow too soon
The Washington times., 1906-05-05
LANSTON NONOTYPE
HAS BIG ADVANTAGES
Economizer in Space occupiei, But a
Wonder in It's Type Setting
WeTk.

Among the valuable inventions for the
Improvement of the printing craft Is the
Lanston Monotype.
This machine casts single type from
) point TO So point. which. II is claimed.
is a vast Improvement over the slug
system of typesetting machines. II also
casts numerous faces of job type. en-
abling the printer 20 replenish his
sorts" whenever necessary. In space
occupied It is a great -conomizer. but il
is its scope Of work that distinguishes
IT.
over one hundred Of these machines
are now in use in the printing Office Of
the United States Government, and they
are also used by the governments OF
nearly every civilized country
The machines are manufactured BY the
LanstOn MonOtype Machine Company. Of
Philadelphia. and The selling agents are
Wood. Nathan q Co, No. 1 Madison
avenue. New York
The Washington times., 1906-05-05
ADDITIONAL CANDIDATES
FOR PAYMASTER EXAMS.

The following additional list of can
didates designated to take the examina-
ton for assistant paymasters in the
navy at the navy yard in this city, be-
ginning June IL. was announced at the
Navy Department this morning:
Louis 5. Garrison. New York: G.. F.
Kroehl. New York; w. w. Haslett
Pennsylvania; William Pedlow, jr.,
Pennsylvania; Thomas a. Strader, Vir-
ginia: A. f. Cox. Indiana; S. w. Price,
Maryland; J. L. Sheperd. Maryland: !:
II. u. Rogers. Illinois; ". J. Fitzgerald,
New York; L. n. lie Pan. New York
r. E. Grier, South Carolina; Omar d.
Conger. Michigan.
V. Baldwin Johnson's Coal, or 9th st.
Best Georges Creek Coal. s425 pe- ton
The Washington times., 1906-05-05

Buy c. & S. Excellent Ice Cream.
It's delicious. wholesome. At druggists
The Washington times., 1906-05-05
Mountain Range Split in Two.

Biologists have found a mountain
range split for four miles near Read
wood City. They say the side near the
ocean Zen away, and that this may
have caused the earthquake. DR.. Bran
non. Of Stanford University. is prepar-
ing a report on this theory.
The Washington times., 1906-05-05
MAGISTRATE SENDS
HIS MOTHER TO JAIL
French Judge of Spartan Soul Refuses
to Let Filial Love Sway
His Justice.

PARIS, May 5.-Magistrate Eugene
Mas. OF Montpelier. has had his own
mother before him charged with being
concerned with others in obstructing the
official taking of an inventory at local
church.
There was a dramatic scene when the
magistrate took his seat on the bench.
his mother crying out: Here 1 am Sen
tence me If You darer'
NJ Mas allowed no fflial sentiment to
come between him and justice, but sug-
gested that the prisoners should be
given three DAYS Imprisonment each
The other magistrates compromised the
matter BY adjourning the case, in order
that NJ. Mas might be absent when judg-
ment was given.
The Washington times., 1906-05-05
Railroads Moved an Army Free.

The railroads have taken 800. 600 per
sons out Of the city free Of charge.
General Funston said today: The re-
lief of conditions IN San Francisco is
the largest rescue work ever attempted
by the army. In the East they speak
or the fire as the greatest catastrophe
OF the age. but those who have not
engaged In the work Of relief on she
ground do not yet realize that 20G go
persons made homeless and penniless
In a day have been fed and sheltered for
two weeks. and that no man. woman,
or child has gone hungry"
The Washington times., 1906-05-05
Promises to Be Interesting.

To some persons the story OF the tiger
skin promises to be interesting, and it's
now up to the Foreign Affairs Commit
tee of the House as to whether the other
side shall be officially given to the
world In the meantime Mr.. Peirce is
pursuing the routine Of his duties as the
secretary at the head of the consular
division, and at odd moments is ac-
quainting himself with the use of the
Norwegian language for he is slated for
for the appointment as first minister to
Norway. This new post is scheduled to
pay $4,000 the year, whereas the office
OF Third Assistant Secretary of State
pays but $500.
The Washington times., 1906-05-05
Offered Big Price for Site.

The owners of the Dick House site on
Montgomery street have refused an offer
Of $4,000 more than they paid for the
lot and hotel two years ago.
The United States Mint which is be
ing used as a clearing house for all
banks has paid out nearly $ coo 600. The
clearing house committee reports all the
city banks solvent -Four sugar COM
panies have paid their dividends for
May
The health or the city continues good.
a condition one OF the most remarkable
known To medical men. But seven cases
Of typhoid have been reported-one defin-
ite and six suspected
Southern Pacific officials state that
1886 carloads OF supplies have been de-
hvered in San Francisco from ali sec
UOns Of the country
The Washington times., 1906-05-05
LAND VALUES HELD
WAY Up IN FRISCO
Deals at Better Prices Than
Before the Fire.
BUSINESS MEN GOING AHEAD
Banks Solvent, Supplies Ample, Health
Good, and People in Cheer
full Mood.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. May 5.-The
chief Of police has issued an order per
mitting the resumption Of business, and
the distribution Of relief funds and sup
plies IS progressing along such efficient
and systematic lines that a general feel
ms of cheerfuiness prevails in the city.
Important signs of activity are noted
in the realty market. Several trans
actions in process before the conf1agra-
ton have been completed and new ones
entered upon. A number Of offers for
realty at figures below the values that
hitherto have reigned were promptly de-
clined. Owners are unwilling TO accept
any material sacrifice on their holdings
The Washington times., 1906-05-05
Fireproof Storage at Reasonable

Rates IN the storage warehouses of Union
Trust CO. Goods packed and shipped 10
any destination. Main Office. 141s T.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-25
Handle Work With Gloves.

~ hope" said the woman who was
ordering a pair Of slippers made OF
lowered satin, that you will tell your
workman TO wash his hands before he
begins to make these up"
"Wash his handsw repeated the clerk.
"Why, madam, he never will touch
these with his bare hands,"
Then the clerk explained that all
workmen employed in making slippers
of light colors worked with white
gloves on.
TRY to keep them cleanv' he con-
tinued. II should say they did. They
try so hard that they change their
white gloves three times a day" Which
is not so fantastic as it may seem, for
If shoemaker soils material Of this
kind the expense to him of replacing
the material, to say nothing of the loss
OF his time, makes It worth his while
TO work in gloves and keep them clean
ut that.-New York Press.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-25

Two well known Portland (Me) men,
T.. ]. Carney and Thomas L. King.
roomed together at the Preble House.
IN that city. One evening Mr.. Carney
retired before Mr.. King, and the lat
ter, on arriving rather late at the room,
found the door locked, the key on the
inside and his friend snoring loudly. Aft
er repeatedly pounding on the door and
awakening the other guests he sue
ceeded In arousing his roommate. Mr..
Carney jumped out Of bed and after
climbing on to chair managed after
considerable trouble to force open the
transom. Then he passed the key out
to King, but sleepily said he was aw-
fully sorry for locking him out But
King felt more than satisfied, as he
roared at the ridiculous performance of
his half awake roommate.-Chicago In
ter ocean.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-25

1t Is the opinion of the true gourmet
that of all marine pan fish there is none
to compare with the smelt (Osmerus
mordax). This primary rank Is its own
by reason of Its delicacy and delicious
flavor and when fried a light brown in
very fine breadcrumbs and served with
melted butter there is none that dis
putes its commence. Its delightful
flavor, however, as well as its peculiar
odor, is evanescent Like the mackerel,
1t cannot be too fresh. 1t Is from It's
odor that the smelt derives not only its
familiar but Latin name, an odor 50 ag-
grcssive of sliced cucumbers that If its
presence be manifested only to the
sense of smell people are often deluded
Into such supposition. This odor Is not
marked except in tho freshly caught
fish and disappears In the cooking. CIV
ing place. however, to fitting resur-
rection of the smelt to an olfactory
sense still more savory and delightful.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-25
APPLICATION FOR ORDER TO

In the United States Court for the
Southern District of the Indian Ter
ritory. at Ardmore.
In re the curatorship Of Wilmer
Phillips and Ruth Phillips.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, as guardian of Ruth Phil
lips and Wilmer Phillips will make
application to the United States
Court for the Southern District of the
Indian Territory, on the Goth day Of
January, 1906, for an order to sell the
interest OF the said Ruth Phillips and
Wilmer Phillips In and to block 42s
OF the town OF Ardmore, I. T., the
same being the old Phillips homestead
block, for the purpose OF investing
the proceeds thereof In more remu-
nerative property. Said application
will be made TO said court at nine
O'Clock a. m. on said date, or as soon
thereafter as the court will take up
said application.
Given under my hand this the 26th
day Of December, 1905.
d. LACY, Curator.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Compiled by the chickasaw Title Co.
Abstractors.

Abstractors.
G. and c. Nations to David E.. Book
er, lot Z, block 154, Ardmore. Patent.
c. and c. Nations to David ]. Mos
teller, lots 1, 2, 3, 4. 5, 6, and s,
block rs; lot 1, block 1873; lots 1, 2,
3, 4, 5, ana Z, block lis; lots 1 and
2. block 116; lots /, 2, 8, 4, Sand G.,
block n, Ardmore. Patent.
C. and c. Nations to Trustees First
Baptist church OF Ardmore, I. T., lot
6, block 1877, Ardmore. Patent.
C. and C. Nations to Newton e.
Benton, lot 8, block IT'S, Ardmore. Pat
ent.
C. and C. Nations to Lee II. Griffin,
lot 4, block 1872, Ardmore. Patent.
c. and c. Nations to Edmond c.
Taylor, lot s, block 472, Ardmore.
Patent.
C. and c. Nations to James ID. Tan
ner, lot s, block 374, Ardmore. Patent.
C. and c. Nations to Ado o. Kline,
lots l, 2, and 4. block 1862. Ardmore.
Patent.
C. and C. Nations to George Hoff
man, lots 3, 4 and 5. block 2S4, Ard
more. Patent.
C. and C. Nations to Columbus M
Joiner, lots /, 2. 3, 4. 5 and 6, block
343, Ardmore. Patent.
G. and C. Nations to Frank NJ. Fox
lot 10, block 353, Ardmore. Patent.
Edmond c. Taylor to G. X. Taylor
the undivided half interest in lot s
block 472, Ardmore. Consideration
SIS.
w. II. Prater TO Sherman Banks
part of lot /, block 461, Ardmore. Con
sideration $3.50.
George H. Collins to Howard Mar
tin, lot 8, block So. Davis. Consider
alton $1,000.
George A. Frasher to Nathan Adle
and vergil T. Lindsay, lot 4, bloci
80, Davis. Consideration $110.
Christopher c. Price to Jacob q
Masterson, lot 3. block 29. Lone Grove
Consideration SIS.
Minnie Thomas TO John Butteriy
parcel OF land in section 81; parcel o
land in section 2S, T s, r 1 e. Cor
sideration $5S5.
Rosa e. Potts to G. w. Bingham
parcel Of land in Sec. 80. T s, r
r; parcel of land In. Sec. 35, T 2
R1E; parcel Of land in Sec. 3, T
r q e. Consideration $500.
Dana A. Homer ct al. to Guy
Cobb, parcel of land in Sec. 8. T
s, r 2 e.. Consideration 800.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-25
STATE PRINTER DEAD.
Ed II. Smith Found Dead at Austin
Death and Note Mystery.

Dedtn anu iNOhS "yeN~'y'
Austin. Tex. Jan. 24.-Oficial and
town circles were shocked by the
announcement OF the death OF Ed II.
Smith, State Expert Printer.
Deceased was about As years OF age
and leaves a widow and child. His
death was a shock, and the theory
Is that the act was caused from worry
due to i'll health. He was to have re-
signed his official position tomorrow,
having served about Ave months. sue
ceeding En- s. Hughes. The latter
went to The State Printing company
and the former left the State Print
ing company to enter the State SER
vice. which he had filed satisfactor-
lily. He was to have resigned tomor-
row, 1t is understood, on account OF
i'll health.
Smiths body was found In Pease
Park, just west of the city, with his
throat cut from ear to ear. He had
been at his desk yesterday, but had
not been at the capitol today. How
ever, he had been at home up to
noon and then left. There was a
note besides the corpse, reading:
- - is responsible for
this rash deed. He acted too hastily
The name in this note Is that OF a
printer of this city, but no one has
any idea as to what connection he
has with the death, or what Is inten
ded by the note. The death and note
are both complete mysteries.
Smith was an inveterate smoker NJ
cigarettes, but never drank liquor in
any manner, shape or form. His do
mestic relations were most happy
and his work satisfactory. 1t is a Pc
culiar case.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-25
DISTRICT COURT TERMS.

Marietta, TIshomInso and Ardmore
Judge Townsend has made the fol-
lowing order or court with reference
TO the terms Of dist. "rt to be held
at Marietta, Tishomingo. ID Ardmore:
In compliance with he provisions
OF an act of congress entitled "An act
providing for additional United States
judges in the Indian territory" and
for other purposes, approved April %.
1904, 1t Is ordered:
Will Have Three Terms Each.
That there shall be three terms OF
court each year at the following places
In the said Southern district: Mari
eta, Tishomingo and Ardmore, as pro
yided by law, same beginning as fol-
lows:
Marietta-Flrst term, beginning Oc.
tober 2, 1905.
Marietta-Second term. beginning
October ~. 1905.
Tishomingo-First term, beginning
October 23, 1905.
Tishomingo-Second term. beg.nn
Ing November 13, 1905.
Ardmore-First term, beginning De
cember 4, 1905.
Ardmore-Second term, beginning
January 2, 1906.
Third Term.
Marietta-Beginning January -
1906.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. February
~. 1906.
Acknowledging March 26, 1909
Done In chambers at Ardmore. In
dian Territory. this cath day OF April
1905.
| HOSEA TOWNSEND. Judge.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-25

Ramsey's Witch Hazel Balm makes
the skin soft and healthy. winters
frosty winds have no bad effect On
compilations where II is used. Costs
but 16c and Is guaranteed.
II r. J. RAMSEY. Druggist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-25

One night is all the time necessary
to prove that Pineules is the best rem
edy In the world for backache and all
kidney and bladder troubles. IL you
have rheumatism or any other blood
disease a single dose win give relief
Sold BY City Drug Store.