davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-11-09
LINGERING COLD
Withstood Other Treatment But
Quickly Cured by Chamberiain's
Cough Remedy.

last winter I caught very severe
cold which fingered for weeks" SAYS
}. Urquhart, of Sephyr, Ontario. "My
cough was very dry and harsh. The
local dealer recommended Chamber
lains Cough Remedy and guaranteed
1t, SO l gave 1t trial. believe Cham
beriains Cough Remedy to be the best
have ever used" This remedy 10 for
by John z. Jackson.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-11-09
Names Of Contestants
IL Piano Contest.

Mrs. f. G. Grigg,
Miss Ella Bowling,
L" May Corcn,
Miss Maggie Lester,
Sophia Hubble,
Ibbie Banner,
Josia Gross,
Annie NJ. Carter,
Dixie Moore,
Alice Grey Buchanen,
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. II. G. ShufIiebarger,
Mrs. Ethel Sutherland,
Miss Istilena Fagg,
Mrs. Mamie T.. Steele,
Miss Cora Greear,
" Mary Anderson,
Mrs. Martha Jackson,
" c. J. Belcher,
j. II. DOdson,
Miss Jessie Groseclose,
Burke's Garden Academy,
Stuart Institute,
Cedar Bluff High School.
The number OF votes will not
published every week.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-11-09
400 Acres Timber.

We have 400 acres OF fine timber
for sale-poplar, oak, hemlock, etc.
some Of the poplars are very large.
The timber is easily reached. Price
$50 per acre.
LAKE, HAWKINS & co.
Real Estate Brokers,
Tazewell, VA
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-01-19
ORCHARD EXAMINATION.
Charged With Murder Of Governor
Sseunenbera In Idaho.

Boise. Iiaho.-Thc preliminary hear.
Ing OF Harry Orchard. alias Thomas
Hogan. on the charge of numbering
Ex-Governor Frank Stcuncnbcrg at the
gate of his home the evening of de-
ccmbcr 3oth. was begun Saturday at
Caldwell before probat. Judge Church.
After examining eleven wiins KseS. the
court adjourned until Monday.
The FIRST witness was e. r. Wayne.
who lives Just across III. street from
the Stcun.nbcrI residence. lie had
done chores about the latter place ana
had Iuht returned to his house when
the explosion occurred. II pu, out
lamps In his house aud turned over
chairs.
lie heard Mrs. S,cuncnbcrS caliing
and went out, being the Erst man la
reach the victim. lie told of asking
him questions. getting no answer and
of going Tor assistance. after which the
dying man was carried into the house.
Sheriff Edward He'll OF Cripple Creek
was the first witness called In the after.
noon. lie Identified the prisoner ns a
man who was wanted In his county ON
suspicion OF having had n hand In the
blowing up Of the station nj indcpcnd.
encc. In which thirteen lives were lost.
sAtu tnut us Uuu ~ warrant iot VI
ehard's arrest issued In his county. and
that cxtradition papers had been issued
for the return Of the man to Colorado
in case he was not convicted Of the
crime .or which he was being held
here.
Deputy Sheriff ". Il. Thompson OF
Cripple Greek substantintcd the tcsti.
mony OF Sheriff He'll concerning the
prisoner being the man suspected OF
having something to do with the blow
Ing up Of the Independence station and
identified the prisoner as the man for
whom he had searched with a warrant
for year and half.
Mrs. ]. l.. Martin testified that she
lives about three blocks from the
Stcuncnbcrg residence and that on scv.
eral occasions during the last Of Octo-
ber or the first of November she saw
Orchard pass her house going toward
the Stcuncnbcrg residence and that on
one or two occasions shc saw him with
field glasses lcveied toward the Stcu.
nenbcrg house. which he was evidently
studying carefully.
The testimony Of Bert Bramlctt,
proprietor OF the Commercial hotel Mt
Nampa. concerned Orchards presence
in Nampa the day before the murder.
Bramlctt testified that Orchard left an
unusually heavy val!sc at his hotel dur
ing Ids stay In Nampa.
This yalisc was not In Orchards
room, as far as the officers have been
able to learn. when he returned TO
Caldwell.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-01-19
DENVER MARKETS

Denver Union Stock Yards. Jan. Is.
The supply OF cattle was liberal at
all markets during the week Just past.
There was very good demand. how
ever. for the best grades and prices
are generally called fully steady with
u week ago. Common cattle have been
duh and prices little lower. Eastern
markets are quoting this class OF stun
l0c 10 l5c down. but the decline on
this market will not amount to that
much. Local supply included n few
very good beef steers. but the supply
was somewhat limited. There was a
good demand daily and all were sold to
good advantage. Cows were more
plentiful and statesmen were inclined
TO think even the good cows were u
little lower Than a week ago. Com
mon cows were fully dime lower.
Steers sold around $3.50 to $i.l5. while
best cows brought $3.50 with bulk OF
the business ranging from S2.35 to So
and common stun from $2.25 down.
Bulls and veais show little change
from a week ago. Feeder and stocker
trade had very good tone and good
inferior stun was rather duh and u
little lower. There was u very good
demand for the good steers every day.
Best sold at 81 and bulk OF the pretty
good sold frcm this down To s5.25. A
very good demand In looked for her"
during III. big show To he held the lat
ter part OF this month as n great many
buyers have slsniiicd their intention of
being present Io make purchases. The
extreme low rat"H prevailing will
doubtless attract many feeder buyers
her. at that time.
The hog supply was very fair during
the week. hut buyers were hungry
every day ana would have taken more,
Prices ara lille higher than week
ago. tops now b.in. quoted here
around s5.2s with the range down To
S5.iS.
The sheep receipts wer. about 1900
head. hut u good many were merely
stopped here In transit and did not go
ON sale. A number of sales We're made
but the demand. especially for The
killers. IN only fair now on this mar.
kct. as packers are pretty well sup.
piled. Prices note little change from
n week ago.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-01-19
Trout for South America.

Leadville. Colo.-George Tulian.
CHEF of fish culture of the Argentine
Republic. has arrived in Leadville to
secure &C. 900 brook trout eggs from the
government hatchery near this city.
The eggs will be shipped to Argentine
to be placed in public streams. He
said that Leadville eggs give better re-
suits than any other eggs in the world.
The water conditions, he said, seem
to have a peculiar effect and higher
Matching average can be secured from
eggs obtained here than from any
other place.
This is the second shipment of
brook trout from the Leadville hatch
cry to Argentine. The first shipment
was two years ago and n loss OF one per
cent. was sustained. Fish from those
eggs are now fourteen inches long.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-01-19
Brooks Rubber Bill.

Washington. d. C.-Representativc
Brooks has introduced a bill authoriz-
ing the secretary of the interior to
lease to the +. T. U. Rubber Company
of Colorado 5.iOO acres Of public
lands In La Plata county, near Dur.
ango. for the purpose of eNDerimcntin;
in the production ot ruoDer from the
rabbit foot brush.
by the terms of the proposed lease.
the .iessees will be denied the use OF
timber. stone and other material
found on the lands excepting for uso
in carrying on the experiments. The
lands leased are at an elevation OF
$500 feet and are beyond the possi-
bility of irrigation or cultivation. They
are covered with thick brush. known
as rabbits foot. which the rubber
company claims can be manufactured
into merchantable rubber. Mr..
Brooks will make an earnest effort to
secure passage of his bill.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-01-19
LACK OF TRANSPORTS.
General Staff Declare It to Be a serI.
Gus Danger.

Washinston.--A remarkable eSposi.
tion OF the fatal weakness Of the army
transport resources In case OF war In
contained in paper prepared by the
general stan. transmitted by Secretary
TAFT to Senator Galiingcr. chairman OF
tho merchant marine commission In
charge OF the shipping bill now pend
Ing before the Senate. In the course
OF its work In preparing In time of
peace for war. the general stan dis
covered that even the present limited
military force could not be transported
over the sea In case OF war with for
eign country or To defend our insular
possessions. unless there should be an
imIpedite and great Increase In the
number OF American steamships suiin'
BILE for transport service. II is pointed
out that foreign shipping could not be
drawn upon In time of war. because Of
the neutrality laws. so that under pres
ent conditions "thc Quick first blow. so
very increasingly important. cannot be
struck at all"
The report frankly criilces the San
tiago expedition Of ls?s. Every Amer
lean vessel that could be obtained In
the Atlantic ports durlng the twenty
days following the declaration OF war
was chartered. fleet of ihlrty.siS yes.
sells averaging $500 tons. only two Of
them over 1900 tons. ''1h. oficial
records afford ample evidence that the
safe arrival was due TO the good for
tune OF continued fine weather"
The report declares that no such
fleet rs would he needed for AN over.
seas expedition could be furnished ou,
OF the present resources Of the Amer
lean merchant marine.
''ln short. To strike the quick blow
of n force corresponding to our pcrmn.
ncnt military establishment would re-.
quirc practically aii the American
shipping of suitabi. character In Al
lantic waters and more than the en-
tire tonnage In Pacific waters. There
needs no argument To show thai this
transport service could not b. pro
cured In fifteen daya. I, Is doubtful
whether II could he prepared nj all.
except by impr.ssmen, and in PEE
Rod OF six months or more
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-01-19
Chicago University Wants Roosevelt.

Chicago.-Talk Of clecting President
Roosevelt as the successor of the late
President Harper at the head OF Chi
cago University has become strong in
university circles. II IL declared 10
have been one Of the hopes of DIR. Har-
per during the last months Of his
life that the way could be cleared TO
have President Roosevelt take the
head OF the university at the conciu-
sion of his presidential term. To bring
this about II vii, be necessary 10 alter
the constitution of the university.
which declares that only a Baptist may
be the president. President Roosevelt
worships In the Dutch Reformed
Church.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-01-19
Cleveland Brokers' Eorserie..

Cleveland.-The Cleveland Plain
Dealer says: Leland Prior's forgeries
thus far brought to light amount to
500, 900. They consist of two issues of
$3.50 900 of Alpena. Michigan. bonds:
one issue of 100000 of Canton. Ohio.
bonds and one issue of 100000 of
South Sharon. Pennsylvania. bonds.
These securities were so distributed
among various large banks as collat-
teral that the loss to the various banks
will be but trifling and wholly unim.
portant.
In well informed financial circles it
is believed that the liabilities of Deni-
son, Prior & Co., will aggregate not
less than S1,200.000 and that possibly
the sum may be as high as S1.500.00o.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-01-19
Orchard Held for Trial.

Caldwell. Idaho.-Harry orchard has
been bound over TO the next term OF the
District Court OF Canon county without
bonds for trial on the charge OF murder
ing Ex-Governor Steunenbcrg Dccem.
ber 30th. This decision was rendered
by Probate Judge Church this after
noon, tea minutes after hearing the ties.
timony of the last witness in the pre-
liminary examination. The defense Of
fered no testimony and the case was
submitted without argument.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-01-19
Mrs. Tolla Heorieved.

Trenton. n. Mrs. Tolla. under
sentence of death for murder. has
been granted a reprieve of thirty days
by Governor Stokes. Mrs. Quacken.
boss, New York lawyer, appeared be-
fore the board of pardons in Mrs.
Tolla's behalf. Mrs. jesse d. Portion
OF Cincinnati was here with petitions
containing $4,000 names. II Is
alleged by her sympathizers that Mrs.
Tolla killed Il man in defense of her
honor.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-01-19
Sheep.
Grain.

Wheat. choice milling. per 100 lbs.
sI.es. Rye. Colorado. bulk. per 100
lbs, 9Oc. Oats. bulk. Nebraska. No. 2.
white, sl.09: same In sacks. sl.l5: Col.
orado white. in sack. sl.25. Corn. in
bulk, sac Corn chop. sacked. Ole.
Bran. Colorado. per 100 lbs, s5c.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-01-19
Hay.

Upland. per ton. slo.5on 1900 sec.
ond bottom, sS.50M10.O0: timothy,
$1,000 1900: timothy and clover,
sil.OO; alfalfa. prime. sS.00n9.50:
straw. si.0odi.5O: South Park wire
grass, $1,000.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-01-19
Hogs.

Ho1s.
Comparative receipts:
Year to January i:..............5 IS. i60
Same p.rIod last year. .S.23T
pccrcas. .2.s37
The following quotations represent
the prices paid ON this market:
Choice heavy. .5.21,s to s.3'is
Light and mixed p'k'rs .5.2S TO 5.2Iil
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-17
How Msnyish = Il
Did Dsarth Cseh!

I'M not going 70 give amy fish
stories. Yon'll think I'm candidate
for membership III the Fish LtarI
club. We had two nice MEAD
beauties. too IL what 3. n, peaFt q
undertaken. jokingly told The optic
this morning about his fishihG trip
70 the sapello river with A. Hawk
inson. Il might tell you - rot
thirty.five or forty but That Wouldn't
be the truth z
How many did Hawkinsun CATCH
I'm not gong 10 tell that either, s.pose
| want TO give II awayy That Nas
the first time he ever went fishinR
in his life He caught some. though.
Perhaps the anglers would be a.
terested IN knowing how they bite.
was suggested.
They're not biting very well.
Worms are the best bait. In the swim
water they won't bite al all. think
it's TOO early in the season. In the
pools though. We had better luck. J.
caught four Iii one hole. We drove
fifty-two miles 10 get what We caught.
The two fishermen left Las Vegas
Tuesday morning and returned here
last night,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-17
Good Woman Dies
After Brief illness
Mrs Mary Kistier Suceumbs to Al
tack Of Gsstritis Mother Of
Well Known Editor.

Mrs. Mary Ferguson Kistter died at
her home 7IS Eighth street, at 7:45
O'Clock last evening of gastritis and
i complication Of heart trouble, at the
advanced age III 7s years. after an
Illness or nearly three weeks. The
funeral occurred from the First
Methodist church this afternoon at
$50 O'Clock, and was quite wei at.
tended, considering the short notice
given. The touching discourse was
delivered by Rev. Thomas Harwoof,
D.D.. of Albuquerque. 1t the special
request Of the deceased and Rev. &.
A. Morley. DID,, assisted In the ser.
vices. h zs s
Deceased was the widow OF the late
Rev. w. r. Kistler, and mother Of
the late W. ID. KIstler and r. A. Kisf-
ler, and was horn August ~. 1s2s. n
Columbiana county, Ohio. where she
continued to reside till about eighteen
years Of age: when, with her father
family she removed to Hancock coun.
ty. mat state. II was here, Ia fhe
twentythird year OF her age, that she
vas united in marriage 70 Rev. ". B.
KistIer who preceded her To the
grave seventeen years ago. and By
whose side she rests in the |. o. O. r
cemetery
She was reared religiously and ear
" IN life became member Of The
wesleyan Methodist church. Her ed
scation ras sueA A. could be obtained
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-17
Must BE Good" !,
And Warm Friends
1z.s@.. + :. +. +, =*s & n 4.

- will take this opportunity To-
warn You that You have no right
To take coal from the Santa re yaros
AT any time. In the day or night, than
you have to enter the yard Of your
neighbor and remove Ii without his
permission Further. want to add
that II any arrests are made for this
petty thiesing the guilty parties will
have to answer for 1t. and II might BE-
well for you to acquaint your friends
and acqpaintances with the fact. said
Judge Bope this morning Ii police.
court. when be lectured Buck
Childs. negro, who was picked up
last night In tho Santa Fe yards BY
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-17
NEMESIS AV[k.
cEs RUSSIAN
Girl ANARCHIST. \ .
Unknown Person Shoots Police
Officer zhsnoff Dead on
Streets Of TsmboH. =
Defiant Attitude q Lower HOUSE oi pssia.
msat Forcing - lsss Win
Car Niehois.

famhor, Russia. May III Lhanof.
the police OFFICER who palticsraIed in
the brutal mslreatment of Marie
spiridonoss. was shot and killed IN
the streets here today By NJ 1nbnUwa
person. Avengers of the yolng reyo
iutionist recently meied out the same
fate to Abrsmoff. the Cossaek Officer.
who boasted of his cruelty To her
while she was In prison.
Marie spiridonovo. the youns
daughter of q Russian general shot
and killed chief Of Police LushehoiI.
sky OF Tamboff. She was condemned
20 death. but the sentence was com.
mnted 70 twenty wears Imprisonment.
The Eiri was terrinis ueaten I'D pas'
On. fmmedisteiy atIer eomn'l.uns tns
erime' ny Apfamon anu snoshef eos
sack.
Excitement Running hieh.
81. Petersburg, May I7.-Publfc
opinion T. greatly excited. a. to how
the emperor ana government will
meet the defiant attitude cf the low.
or house OF parliament. Many Of the
constitutional democrats now are con.
WINGED that the government viii seek
10 compromise. They see indications
Of the bureaucracy preparing for q
desperate s,ght. The Rech, their on,
gan, stiiI considers that d possible nj.
tempt viii be made TO disperse the
uarliament and also prints Il rumor
that Count witte "A Irving Ia hxina
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-17
SELLING BUSI-
NESS INTERESTS
Of THE CHURCH.
Mormons Disposins d CONNER
cisl Enterprises Backed "
Thsir Church.
psssidsni smxh ssys nb rslIs~en NJ
Isasss Nssd psssect.sa 4 chwrA
n essines Anain.

salt Lake. uisA. Nay 1.-THE
Mormon church Z soiAs oat u ss1s.
ness. according 10 local nevspsp>r.
The principai holding IN Salt Lake.
she Utah IIEht aad Railway O. =
10 BE- taken over By : e1s.eee.eeo
corporation composed Of nnsiish -
Americas capitalists. Tbs nSv Co.,
psny ~ill also acquire ne Ogesa
street Railway ard build aa electric
interurban liss from Janb cOsnty.
utsh. 70 OAsidA county. Idah0.
simultanscusiy ~ snnesncemsat
|is msds that The salt Lake . Lns
Angeles railroad. Anoth<r church
property. has hssn sold 70 = ioesi
syndicale Cor etec. 900. This railroad
ID thirteen miles In length and runs
from the city 70 Salt Lac.
PresideAt Jossph y -mmiah q -
Mormoa church II qu0te ~ 70 exe
said that The divorce oe ion easi
business 10 msde "a q y ~ ~
Lsact that Mcrmoae Nhola The church
ouxht 10 protesf ~ u axo. no Ionxsr
red The praecsd q the church 4.
psinesa IAirr
n n bliry Il compIctsly err
out The hale u a. eion intsrtsss '
" fToloxed BY }xale Of stocks i
~ sugar - II. thc great
~ 49, ~XxSsG-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-17
Evanselists II
The Tabernacle

The audience ii Tho gospel tent
last night was smaller thai Usual.
but II proved TO b. one Of pest
meetings set held BY il q, lists
In charge. When the invits ras
given there were nine rnrao
went 10 the front and
The chuq - aaa
The d 6ershl o. the
Church o. Il d Las veexs. pov
numbers about fifty s0uls and y
confidently expected that ths = I'M
hership win reach the hundred mark
before the meeting cle<ok The hap
|tism of those who l1Se ineda the
confession win take place some af.
fernoon this week. Announcement
or the time and place Will be made
|at the evening service,
Evangelist stlvers spoke upon the
theme Of the Harvest OF the soul''
last might. using as 4 text the scrip
fnre. whatsoever - sows that
shall he also reap n1oquently
referred 10 the forc&1 49, kure and
the laws that govern the animal
kingdom III bringing forth their crop
In season after the manner or the
seed sown or the percentage OF the
embryo. He then proceeded 10 take
from the Oid Testament scriptures
his illustrations found In the lives
Of the leading characters recorded
therein and handled the subject In 4
different manner from the way 4
comes from the ordinary pulpit. This
however, Is In keeping with the man
as his style Of address and delivery
II peculiarly his own.
| Arthur Wake sang beautiful soil
entitled. You reap whatsoever 20,
sow the sentiment or which va,
In keeping with the sermon.
4 Tonight the evangelist hns an
nounced his subject TO be a ''Cafa
lchism of Conversions" stating tina
Il he would harmonic every case .
i conversion recorded In the New Tes
!! lament Mr.. Wake win sing. a sol,
suitable to the occasion.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-17

W n Paris. special officer FOR the
Santa re 4.
For some time past quantities OF
coal have been disappearing from cars
IN The Santa re yards. rhilds was
trespassing and acting in.A~suspicious
manner when he was alj6kended by
Special office Paris. He bad no coal
In his possession. but 4 formal com,
piaint was lodged against MIN and
when his case was called this morn
Ing. Judge Bope exacted promise to
he good from the negro and after
delivering the above. he let him 70.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-17
TWO NEW BISHOPS IN
METHODIST CHURCH, SOUTH.

Birmingham. May lid. John j.
Tigert, secretary of the general con-
ference Of the Methodist Epiacopal
church. South. was elected bishop On
the frst ballot taken today by Inc
conferences. No other was elected on
the FIRST ballot and there was election
on the second balIot. Seth Ward AZ
Texas. was elected bishop on the third
ballot.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-17
MRS. JEFF DAVIS
Ill or PNEUMONIA.

New York. May 17.-Dr. Robert n.
wyIie. who Is attending Mrs. Jeffer-l
son Davis. said today that she Is now
suffering from pneumonia. After a
sinking spell early today she revived
and slept for several hours, but o..
ing to her advanced age hopes Of 70
covery are faint.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-17

The west side literary and mutual
aid society mel last evening at their
club rooms for their regular monthly
debate. but Il had 10 be postponed on
account o. the Illness Of 0. Romero.
who was 10 take principal part.
The subject for discussion was the
Las Vegas grant and the arrange.
ments made by the trustees for It's
colonization The meeting was ex.
#cellently attended.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-17
ENcLisHMANs POSITION
will NOT 30 sFFEcrEp,

IsRdane Nav is.-fsosefKn s~strassr
Cry Informed Ehe assSfAuH~r ID -
Honse q soulmons today tkAi there
ssx no reason u bssIete shss fhe %.
sltion a slr RnhsFf Hart. - Dire
tug rf Chinese customs haaf ~ ny
~ay been sirerfea - tke rsesnl chi
nes~ imperial sdiet
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-17
MRS. VALENTINE WILL
CHEAT THE cAlLoWs.

Trenton. n. =. May 1.-THE court
Of pardons today commnted the sen
fence of Mrs. Anna Valentine to life
imprisonment. Mrs. Valentine was nm
der sentence to be hangei May 25
for the murder or Rosa Saliva