davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-11-02

Names of Contestants
In Piano Contest.
Mrs. E. G. Grigg,
Miss Ella Bowling,
" May Corell,
Miss Maggie Lester,
Sophia Hubble,
Ibbie Banner,
Josia Gross,
Annie M. Carter,
Dixie Moore,
Alice Grey Buchanan,
Little Mary Gladys Painter.
Miss Rosa Burton,
Dolly May,
" Fannie Whitley,
Ida Painter,
Rachel Bowen,
" Carrie Mcclure,
Louise White,
Miss Lettie Lowder,
Mrs. Edgar Steele,
Jean May johnson,
Mrs. r. G.. Shuffiebarger,
Mrs. Ethel Sutherland.
Miss Istilena Fagg,
Mrs. Mamie T.. Steele,
Miss Cora Greear,
Mary Anderson,
Mrs. Martha Jackson,
c. j. Belcher,
50 j. Il. Dodson,
Miss Jessie Groseclose,
Burke's Garden Academy,
Stuart Institute,
Cedar Bluff High School.
The number of votes will not b,
published every week.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-11-02
Tresposs Notice.

Tresposs Notice.
AL parties are hereby forbidden I'M
der penalty of the law, TO hunt, fish,
swim, trap, walk or ride over or other
wise trespass on our lands in this
county, without written permission
from us.
8. G. Peery. w. E. Peery,
A. M. Peery, j. C. Peery,
&. A. Martin, Mrs. Kate
G. Peery, Guardian for
Richie Peery.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
WANT CASTRO BACK.
Vene1WeIans Send Petitions Eric
tion OUer HIS Refusal.

caracas, Venezuela May 81 (via Wilemstad.
Curacao, June 2).-General Gomez the acting
President, is offended at the attitude of General
Castro. who recently resigned the Presidency in
Gomez's favor Gomez wishes to resign, and has
requested Castro TO resume office The latter
perslstenty declines TO do so unless the nation
shall acclaim him and Congress approve OF his
resuming the Presidency
In view of the deadlock, the Second Vice
President being in Europe and the constitution
not contemplating the present situation Gomez
has announced his intention to convoke Con-
gress and present his resignation
The correspondence exchanged between Castro
and Gomez is couched in somewhat acrimonious
terms. The friction between the acting Presi-
dent and the former President is affecting trade.
but no disturbance of the peace Is feared.
Corporations and other public bodies daily
send Castro resolutions asking him to resume
the Presidency.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
SHOTGUN TEARS GIRLS.
Firearn Aimed at RQt-Poles De
mand Lynching.
[BY Telegraph 10 The Trthune.

Orange, N J., June Rocco Sallanardo OF
evening. undertook to shoot a muskrat that was
stealing chicken from the coop of his friend,
Nicolo Nardiello. of Dean street, West Orange.
As result Of his attempt he peppered three
small children with buckshot, two Of whom are
now lying in the Orange Memorial Hospital
All will probably recover. Nardiello and Salla-
nardo ran away TO the Orange Mountain and
the police are tonight searching for them. I'M
mediately after the shooting a crowd of Polss
gathered and demanded that Sallanardo be
lynched. The police dispersed the crowd.
The injured children are Julia Miller. nine
years old. of No. 5 Joyce street; Maria Grabos-
kie seven months old, and her sister. Julia,
twelve years old. of No I Joyce street When
shot they were sitting on the back stoop Of q
building which is the saloon Of John Harinsde.
SaIlanardo and Nardiello were the back
porch Of the latter's home. When they saw a
rat come out of a chicken coop Nardiello got
his gun and handed it to Sallanardo, and told
him to shoot the rat. Sallanardo stepped for
ward and blazed away. The rat off and
there was chorus of screams.
Alexander Barwizki. of No. 73 Nassau street.
Orange, who standing in the barroom, was
peppered in the back and legs by shot which
came in through the open door. but his in
1urieS were trivial.
Chief of Police Bamford has all the roads and
railroads covered. and he feels sure OF captur-
ing the men.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
THE MISSES FISK TO AID ILL CHILDREN
Establish Home for Convalescents at Their
Estate at Riverside, N. j.

Trenton, N j. June CSpeciaD.-The Misses Fisk
daughters OF the late Mrs Harvey Fisk. OF New
York. have converted the farmhouse on the Flax
estate at Riverside. into temporary homo for
poor children discharged from New York hospitals
as convalescent but not sufficiently recovered TO
return to their tenement homes. The home is near
the Delaware River. which it overlooks from high
ground.
The convalescent home was decided upon last
winter and since that time the farmhouse has
heen thoroughly renovated. the rooms being re-
furnished for the invalid guests OF whom there
have already been about twenty A hOusekeeper
and trained nurse are in the house and arrange
sician OF this city. The guests OF the home are
supplied with fresh eggs, milk and vegetables from
the Fisk estate.
After the death Of their mother. the Misses Fisk
retired from active social Hfe and made their
permanent home Riverside. where they have
since been devoted to philanthropic works.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

ghrew." with Oscar Asche and Lily Brayton In
both the introduction and the play greatly to the
delight of the galleries. The Vienna Maenner-
gesangverein' has been singing at the palace
and other great houses, and opera singers are
constantly heard at private concerts. The young
American violinist Francis MacAIillen has ere
ated much enthusiasm by his fine playing at
Queens Hall
BIG gCREMB OF NAVAL MANGUVRES.
Undismayed by the stranding OF one OF the nn-
est battleships on Lundy Island through blum
der In navigation. the admiralty is setting in
operation the biggest scheme of naval maneu-
yres ever attempted. The tactical problem is
the defence of England's commerce in cam
pa.gn with a naval power. American diplomacy
offers q better solution in international action
for protecting private property at sea, but Amer
lean ideas for the moment are not welcomed IN
England, where the fight for securing the Mu-
tuaI's foreign business has been renewed on
ytce-President McClintock's appearance IN Lon
don. and where the disclosures OF the Chicago
meat packing trade are alarming consumers and
creating irritable talk about the importation Of
noisoned food supplies. American credit abroad
has been more seriously damaged by these
scandals than by the unprecedented losses at
San FranciscoL ~ =
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
TO RESTORE HEIDELBERG CASTLE.
Government Plans to Interfere with Ruins
as Little as Possible.

to-day sent q message TO the Diet regarding the
restoration of Heidelberg Castle. partially de-
stroyed by Marshal Turenne when he laid waste
the Palatnate. The message said that the restora-
ton would be limited to the rebuilding necessary
TO preserve the sculptures and other works OF
Renaissance art, and that the first appropriation
would be asked for In the next budget Energetic
protests have been made OF recent years against
the projects for the restoration Of Heidelberg
Castle by artists. authors, professors and anti
uuaries on the ground that Il would be desecra-
ton of the historical and poetic associations of
the most ancient Of the German castles, which
was begun in the thirteenth century. The Baden
government, however has outlined q plan designed
TO interfere little possible with the character
Of he ruins
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
LOST WOMAN FOUND IN NEW JERSEY.
Mrs De Freest, Said to Have Had Hallucina-
tions, Staying in New Brunswick.

New Brunswick. n. J.. June (SpecaD.-Mrs
Lillian De Freest. for whom the New York police
had sent a general alarm. is staying with rea-
tives here, and Will not talk
Mrs. De Freest was formerly Miss Lillian Con
over of this city and disappeared May II. after
visiting lawyer in New York TO confer about
will in which she a beneficiary
Her husband is William De Freest, a designer in
the silverware firm OF Luxembourg & Haskell No
III Grand street, New York. Mr.. De Freest said
that his wife had been in a sanatOrium in Septem-
Der last. for mental disorder. She was subject 10
Authorizations he said and, although she did not
have to work. known to have answered want
advertisements in New York papers in an effort 10
get place a servant.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
JUST BE GOOD AMERICANS.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Deweese. Neb-. June 2-In sending his photo
graph to aid bazaar Of a little country church be-
ing built in this county President Roosevelt wrote
a letter to Mrs James Newcomb Of the promoting
committee IN which he says:
1T IL OF mighty small importance whether we
Republicans Democrats but It is OF very real
Importance that we should be good Americans and
do our duty in straight and decent fashion"
Mrs. New comb had written Mrs. Roosevelt asking
for a handkerchief which could be sold at the ba-
Eaar and had taken occasion TO tell Mrs. Roosevelt
that both shs and her husband were Democrats
Tho answer came from the President himself
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
KAISER OPENS TELTow CANAL.

Berlin, June 2-Emperor William opened the Tel
tow Canal at noon to-day. This is another water
way connecting the manufacturing suburbs OF Ber-
lin with the sea, by way of the Havel and Eloe
canal. It gives hundreds OF manufacturers
all-water transportation to Hamburg, and adds
another to the plexus OF waterways which 1t Is
the Emperor's plan TO extend so to place Berlin
and other great interior cities in easier touch with
international oversea commerce. The canal
was built the expense OF tho localities which are
benefited by IT. 1t cost 100000 has depth or
eight feet and is crossed by fifty bridges.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
A GREAT LOCKOUT AT VIENNA
All Glasses of Labor A1fected-Question Of
Wages the Cause.

Vienna, June 2--Fouowing the lockout OF
brtcklayers, the Builders Association has de-
cided to extend the measure 10 all classes OF
labor. Some $4,000 men were discharged this
evening. comprising stone masons plssterers
roofers, carpenters and 3oiners, plumbers. lock-
smiths. painters and GLACIERS. It Is expected
that the total number OF men locked out will
reach 10000 next week. when building opera
tions will be at a standstfll throughout lower
Austria The main question involved is that
of an increase In wages.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
KING LEOPOLD MAY ISSUE STATEMENT.

Antwerp June 2.-According TO the "Metropole'
King Leopold is about TO reply energetically to
British Interference in the Congo Independent
State and to the accusation that foreigners arc
shut out from the Congo. His majesty. a
preface TO royal decrees insttuting in the
Congo State intends to publish declaration that
he alone is sovereign OF the Congo. and will not
hermit interference or coercion. The DEGREES will
omen a large area OF the Congo 10 the exploitation
OF foreigners. This IL is asserted Is for the pur-
nose of benehting American interests
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
MouKpEN OPENED TO TRADE.

Toxic. June 2.-Moukden formally opened
.-asterday to international trade The occasion
was widely celebrated The Chinese general Chao
ard the Japanese Consul General. Haxiwara. rap
resenting their respective gnysrnnnanta exchanged
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
THE BLACK HUNDREDS ACTIVE.

Odessa. June 2-F'rom Odessa, Kharkoff
Elizabetgrad Ekaternoslav Kishinefr and
few other southern centres strongly worded
protests have been forwarded through their re-
spectve members of parliament against the ac-
tivity of the Black Hundreds. The latter are
ances, obviously pursuant to bureaucratic in
stigation.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

Lodz, June 2.-Sanguinary encounters between
workmen belonging to the Polish National and
Socialistic parties occur daily. One was
shot and killed to-day. and five were NOR
tally wounded.
Owing to a strike OF walters. cooks and
butchers, the coffee houses. restaurants and
markets are closed.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
GUARDING THE CZAR.
feors That Cronstadt Sailors MAJ
Tram Guns ON Palace.

81 petersburg. June 2.-Several strong search
llsills nave been mounted on the fortifcations Of
Crohstadt to command the palace at Peterhoff
ana guardship has been stationed just off
snofe' These precautions indicate the extent Of
the fears for the safety of the imperial family
Revolutionary agitation among the sailors at
Cronstadt is reported to be rampant and the
rear Is expressed that they may get control of
some OF the guns and train them on the EN-
peror's palace across the bay
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
NO ALARM ON THE WALDERsEE.
Officials and Passengers Say Reports Were
Greatly Exaggerated.

Hamburg. June 2.-It was said to-day at the
offices of the Hamburg-American Steamship
Company regarding the injuries sustained by
the Graf Waldersee on her voyage from New
York that the stories published were greatly
exaggerated. The vessel it said, arrived
in the Elbe on Friday night, only half day
late, the delay being due to heavy weather and
inferior American coal. The officials added that
they knew nothing Of the vessel having sprung
aleak, and passengers said that all the alarming
reports published were unfounded-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
DIES AFTER PLAYING CRICKET.

After enjoying afternoon at cricket yesterday
at Pelham Bay Park James Ridgedt. seventy-four
years old a prominent business man of No. IL OAK
street. Yonkers In running for a train at the Bay
chester station OF the New York, New Haven d
Hartford Railroad suddenly dropped dead
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
STEAMER ASHORE NEAR CAPE RACE

st. Johns. N. F., June 2.-The steamer Loyal
Briton, bound from Penarth for Miramichi, went
ashore near Cape Race this morning in dense
fog. It is feared she will become a total wreck
The master and crew were saved Tugs have
gone from hero to attempt TO refioat her.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
STRIKE SPREADING IN POLAND.
Crews of Vistula Boats Quit Work-Work-
men Fight at Lodz.

Warsaw. June 2-The crews Of all the steam
boats on the vistula have struck for an increase
in wages. The streetcar employees still on
strike.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
MoNTAeu UNHURT BY GALE.

Lundy Island Bristol Channel. England. June A.
Yesterdays gale and high apparently did not
have much effect the stranded battleship Mon
tagu- Her crew again board and salvage
operations are IN progress
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
A SCANDINAVIAN LOAN.

Stockholm, June 2.-The governments of Swe-
den and Norway have negotiated loan of S15.-
100000 at 31a per cent, with Swedish. German
French and Belgian banks.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
LONG BALLOON TRIP ATTEMPTED.
Baron Korwin, of Austrian Army, Leaves
London for Vienna

London, June 2.-Baron Korwin, chief of the
Austrian military balloon department, left Earl's
Court tonight IN a balloon with the intention of
reaching Vienna If he is successful it will be a
record trip
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
QUEEN OF ACTRESSES
PRAISES PE=RU=NA

n a letter to the
Peruna Medicin
Co. Miss Juli;
Marlowe, of New.
York City. writes
the following:
~ am glad I
write my endorse
ment of the great
remedy, Peruna
as a nerve tonic
! do so m o S /
heartily" julia
Marlowe.
Nervousness is
very C o m m on
q m o n 6 women.
This condition is
due to a n e mic
nerve centers. The
nerve centers arr
the reservoirs of
nervous vitality.
These centers be-
come bloodless for
want Of proper
nutrition.
This is especial
ly true in the
S ri n 6 season
Every spring a
host Of invalids
are produced as
direct result OF
weak nerves.
This can fire.
Quently be obvi-
ated by using Pc
runa. Peruna aims
at the root of the
difficulty by help
ing the digestion.
Digestion fur
nfsheS nutrition
for the nerve cen
ters.
Properly digest
ed food furnishes
these reservoirs of
life with vitality
W h / C h leads to
strong. S t e a d Y
nerves and thus
nOuriSheS Iifa
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
NO FILIBUsTERs At ST. THOMAS.
Government Denies Reports of Expedition
Against Santo Domingo.

st. Thomas D. W. /. June 2.-Referring to
recent reports that a flibusterng expedition
was fitting out at st. Thomas bound for Santo
Domingo, the Government Secretary announced
to-day that the reports were without founda-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

Peruna is in great favor among women. espe-
cially those who have vocations that are trying
to the nerves
EXPRESSIONS OF GRATITUDE
DR.. Hartman has received numberless letters
containing expressions of gratitude for relief ex
perienced through the use of Peruna in cases OF
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

Mrs. Waddington. Countess de Coetlogan, Mrs.
Whitmore' Mrs. Taber. the Misses Pomeroy,
MISS Gurnee Mrs. Rutherfurd Stuyvesant and
Mrs. Herbert Ward. CIR
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
MUSICAL INNOVATION.

A musical innovation yesterday at a concert
was given by Mrs Robinson Duff. when Benz
berg played on the piano his composition of
Murger's poem, while Mile. Werner, soprano
pupil OF Mrs. Robinson Duff; the tenor Mura-
tore, and Nine Muratore sang the various parts
while Mounet Sully. dean Of the Coincide
grancaise, declalmed in his deep, resonant voice
to a violin accompaniment This blending Of
drama and music in one recital highly ef-
fective Among those present were Mrs. Frank
H Mason. Mrs Griswold Gray, Mrs Van Wart
Mrs Clinch Smith, Mrs. Dodge Mrs. Stellpag
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

nervousness.
Probably no other physician has a larger num-
Der OF grateful patients scattered all over tho
civilized world than DIR. Hartman.
Not a day passes that he does not receive
some token of appreciation from the patients
whom he has relieved OF some chronic raalady.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
THE KANN COLLECTION SALE.

Edouard Kanns who represents the heirs not
only OF his late uncle. Rodolph Kann. whose
collection OF paintings is under consideration for
purchase by foreign museums but also of his
late father, Maurice Kann. who died a month
ago, states that the heirs wish the house to go
also with the collection. in accordance with the
testator's desire. This raises great difficulty.
because the stamp tax on real estate sales
in France is 10 per cent of the value. conse-
quently the museum purchasing the lot and re-
selling would have to pay 20 per cent of the
total prices TO the French government for the
two sales
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
RAILRoAp pusT rHRoW1NG.

The attention of our readers is
called specially to a most interesting
letter in another column from Attor-
ney General Hadley of Missouri, Civ
ing his views on important phases Of
the railroad problem. The railroads
in Nebraska, as well as in Missouri,
have been contending that rates on
local traffic within state boundaries
are to be regarded as entirely separate
and distinct from through rates and,
furthermore, that the local rates can
not legally be reduced below the point
where they are now fixed, because II
reduced in the slightest they would
not by themselves pay the entire cost
of operation and fixed charges within
state lines with which they are loaded
by the railroad accountants.
Mr. Hadley shows convincingly that
the arguments of the railroads are
merely of the dust-throwing variety
and that there is no hard and fast de-
marcation between local and through
business. Much of the local traffic is
actually carried on through trains in
cars merely picked up or detached
from time to time at the several points
Of destination. Mr.. Hadley cites tes-
timony to show that the extra cost of
local as against through freight bust
ness is no more than from 10 to 10
per cent, whereas everyone knows that
the ratio of local to through freight
rates is out Of all proportion to that
percentage
AS The Bee has pointed out, the
plea had been made in Nebraska to
justify this extortionate discrimination
that the local traffic should also be
saddled with the entire fixed charges
for that part of the road within the
state having the through business free
from such fixed charges. AS Attorney
General Hadley says, there has been
much juggling on the part of the rail-
roads in this class of litigation" but
the time is at hand when the courts
as well as the public will see through
the railroads game of thimble-rigging
and give some measure of relief.
The way Attorney General Hadley
is going at the core Of the matter is at
least reassuring and is certain to pro-
duce ultimate, If not immediate, re-
suits.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
Personal AND OTHERWISE.

Milwaukee is to have SO-cent gas with
out piping the free supply in the harbor.
A combine in foreign built pipes is prom
ised. Missouri meerschaum will respond to
an increased draft.
The duke of Marlborough and Count Cas-
tellane had fairly good runs with the Van
derbilt and Gould money.
Mrs. Hetty Green broke into the trust
busting class rather unexpectedly Posi-
bly, she did not get a slice of that Pullman
melon.
Maxim GorSy is going to fill three vol
umes with his impressions of America.
Americans sized him up in less than three
columns.
The sessions Of the Uniform Divorce
league in Chicago proved a great stimulus
to local business. One hundred and fifteen
applications for divorce were filed in one
day.
The sad fate Of tho ardent young man
who was pinned to death by his sweet
heart suggests the wisdom Of disarmament
before hugging. Put out feeler and go
slow.
Unique among the laughabie revenges of
soulless monopoly on the Atlantic coast is
the seven-masted schooner Thomas w.
Of Standard OIL 1t is Hank Rogers hour
to smile.
Monday Of last week was slaughter day
on American railroads. Six wrecks piled
up a death list Of seventy persons and fifty
nine injured. It was an unusually off day
for railroad motive power.
The higher courts Of New York have con-
irmed a verdict for II cents rendered
] a at ha
serves. In these parlous times for John
D. & Co, even II cents helps some.
The report that the widow Of Russell Sage
will gave away his millions is calculated to
provoke "a doleful sound" from the family
mausoleum. One thing is certain-the Sage
correspondence list will enjoy a boom.
An engine crew at Detroit jumped the
machine when a collision was threatened
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
NEW AGRICULTURAL ErHoDs.

NEW AGhICCL1U RAL ME- THODS.
The success of an agent of the De-
partment Of Agriculture, after a SEN
sational experience in finding in north
ern Siberia a variety of alfalfa suita-
BILE to the arid lands of our cold north
west, will attract special attention to
the work of the department, but 1t is
lie should realize that the departments
energies are ceaselessly directed to the
same end all over the world. There
is hardly a zone or a district on the
globe, whether habitable or not. in
which systematic search is not being
prosecuted by our government to dis
cover forms Of vegetable and animal
life which may be transferred with
profit to our own country.
1t is only recently that our own
farmers, as a class, have awakened to
the magnitude and Importance OF the
results thus already achieved in their
particular interest. Those results have
indeed been vital in the immense
transfer of population westward Of the
ninety-eighth meridian the last two
decades. It is, in large part the new
varieties Of grasses, grains and vegeta-
bic growths gathered from all quarters
of the earth, where they had been
developed under special conditions
rendering them adaptable to our arid
and subhumid districts, that have
made possible recovery from the early
abortive and disastrous efforts to peo-
pie and cultivate them, and which
now, with irrigation and new methods
for conservation of moisture make
that region one OF the most prosperous
and rapidly developing In the whole
country. The same crops and methods
that sufficed in the area Of abundant
rainfall west of the Allegheny noun
tains, and which the farmers who
moved on westward were accustomed
proved a failure when introduced into
the arid and semi-arld tracts. A small
( percentage OF the farmers began to
adapt themselves to the different con-
ditons. but their progress would have
been slow and htful but for the gov
ernment's agricultural organization,
worldwide in its scope and working
/ out the results practically through the
I experiment stations, national and
state, the agricultural colleges, the
( farmers associations and an elaborate
I publicity system Of it's own.
The agriculture of Nebraska, which
/ Is one Of the tier of great states
/ stretching from the Canadian boundary
to the Rio Grande, overlapping the
T line between abundant and deficient
/ rainfall, strikingly illustrates the
/ transformation wrought the last ten
years by the introduction Of new
+ vegetable forms and new methods OF
cultivation, III to these varied condi-
lions, For in the meantime millions
OF acres which were formerly judged