davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-11
BRYAN TO ADDRESS IowANs.
Is Invited to State Convention and
May Be Endorsed There. - J

: Des Moines, June 11.-William Jen
nings Bryan of Nebraska has been
Invited to speak at the state Demo
cratic convention in Iowa at Waterloo
on Aug. !. The Invitation Was for
warded to him by H. G. Evans of Des
Moines, president of the Iowa Demo
cratic club, who did so after a constd
tation with members of the Demo
cratic state central committee. Mr..
Bryan is now on his trip around the
world, but he will return to Lincoln,
Neb., on Aug. 1, in ample time to ac-
cept the invitation. 1t is possible the
Iowa Democrats will follow the exam
pie of Missouri and accept Bryan un
qualifiedly as their leader for 1908.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-11
ODD CONTEMPT OF COURT.
Girl Broke Her Promise to Judge Not
to Marry Old Man.

to Marry Old Man.
Los Angeles, June ia writ of ha-
beas corpus has released Nellie Mum
dell Lewis from jail and the control
of Judge Wilbur, who held her in con-
tempt of the juvenile court for break.
ing her promise to him by marrying
Bud Lewis, man many years her
senior. The writ was issued by Judge
Wheaton A. Gray of the district court
of appeals, who released the girl wife
upon $1OO bail being furnished by her
husband. - -
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-09-21
FINE SEED WHEAT

Mr.. W. o. Barnes has 800 bushels of
fine, celebrated Fulcaster wheat for
sale. The wheat is nice, and cleaned
and prepared specially for seeding.
Write Mr.. Barnes at Snapp, Virginia.
On and after Sept oath until fur
Their notice our stores will close at 6
o'clock in the evening except Saturdays.
HARRISON, Barnes & Co.
SPOTS Brothers.
DANIEL M. COSBY,
Attorney at Law.
TAZEwELL, VIRGINIA.
Practices in the STA and Feral
Courts OF VIRGINIA and West Virginia
Ladies suits, raincoats, wraps, and
skirts, ready for the Fair,
HARRISON & Gillespie Bros,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-09-21
Trespass Notice.

Trespass Notice.
All parties whatsoever are hereby
forbidden under penalty OF the law to-
hunt, fish, swim, trap, walk, ride or
cut timber or otherwise trespass on
my lands and premises in this county
without written permission from me.
Mrs. Margaret White.
Five Oaks. Va. May 10, 1906.
Tresspass Notice
All parties are hereby warned under
penalty Of the law, not to trespass ON
my premises, by riding, driving, hunt
ing, fishing, or otherwise.
g. s. Gildersleeve,
= Ny Grafton, Va,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-09-21

J. w. and Mrs. Chapman are at
Tate Spring.
Jas. V. Peirce came up TO attend
the Fair and see his wife and children.
Charles Kinzer left yesterday for
Wise to accept "a position in IA civil
engineers Office.
Mr.. Isaac Spracher, of Burke's
Garden, was here on yesterday.
Mrs. w. j. French, of South Boston,
is visitillg her cousin Mrs. O'Keefre.
Attorney Ran" Henry was among
the "home corners" this week.
John p. Hutton, Tazewell boy, for
some time in business at Gary, but
now with Ritter, at Devon, is in the
community visiting
Mr.. L. S. Hurt, of st. Paul and Joe
Burkholder, of Wilcoe, w. Va, were
here this week.
Kathleen, the young daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whit, has mild
case of fever, mt her home on Tazewell
Avenue.
The sick people are all getting we'll
except the goung daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubble, who is critically ill.,
Mark Alder, of Bondtown and w.
NJ. Cecil, of Wise, were we'll known
visitors TO the Fair.
Burke's Garden came out in the
lead at the Fair this year Blue rib
bons were numerous.
Blacks fine Langshans looked gay
decorated with blue ribbons.
L. r. Smoot, the John Wanamaker
of the East end, and Geo. Mccall, the
Marshall Fields of the West end, were
sightseeing here this week.
John II. Greever, formerly of Burkes
Garden, now Treasurer of Bland coun-
ty, was "a home-comer" this week.
Miss Halle Peck, an operator in the
Tazewell Telephone Exchange, is Ill at
her homeAOn Mechanics avenue with
typhoid fever.
Mr.. c. ID. Borgess.. of Ashland, KY,
and his wife, are the guests of their
relative, Mr.. c. \. Thompson.
Mr.. II. Dudley Mcclure, of the
Chneh Valley Lumber Co., of Bluefeld
passed through town Friday on his
way to Kentucky to take charge of a
large lumber operation.
The ladies of the Cemetery Associr-
ton, who served lunch at the Fair.
did well. The tables were in charge of
Mrs. f V. Spots and Miss lessee
OKceffee, and three busy, had days
they had.
/. Mcssrs J. G. Fewell and John r..
George, of Saltville, were among the
pleased and prominent visitors at the
Fair. Nh. Fewell is successful bust
ness man of the pleasant and pretty
little city of Saltville, and Mr.. George
is leading member OF the large cat
tie firm of w. w. George & Sons, so
well known throughout the country as
dealers in fine cattle. A visit paid the
News office by these genial gentlemen
was greatly enjoyed.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-09-21
800 FINE EWES For Sale.
Apply to K. King Crockett,
Witten's Mills, Va.

90 Paincoats just received from the
factory. Blacks and greys in different
shades. The prices are from go to
S15 for the best.
John S. BottimoTe.
j. w. Bates, of the Richlands Brick
Co, was here yesterday Mr. Bates
was Il former resident OF Tazewell, and
we understand that he contemplates
returning to Tazewell in the near
future.
100 suits for winter wear are now on
sale. Black, blue and the different
shades of gray predominant. The
prices are from so to $40. The value
is guaranteed; from the foremost fac
tories in Baltimore and New York.
John S. Bottimore.
w. II. Murray, John Baber, Jr.,
Julian Baber, prominent young people
OF Pocahontas, were here yesterday
attending the Fair. Mr.. Julian Baber
is an attache OF the Pocahontas Head
light
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-09-21
God Wages for Good Work

&. -Four women are wanted to do the
cleaning OF the bedrooms and halls at
the Blackstone Institute for the session
OF 1867. Good wages paid for good
work. Address Rev, James Cannon,
JT, Blackstone, Va,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-09-21
Cattle on Commission.

John t. Moffett and myself are
handling stock cattle on commission at
this place, and any all shipments made
to us will have our prompt and care
full attention, We have fine grass at
reasonable figures and are in position
to get the top prices. Will be glad to
hear from any who have cattle to sell.
N. F. ADAMS,
The Plains, Fauquier Co Va,
9 IA I'm
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-09-21
Three Premiums.
l. The Fine Piano.
2. A Good Sewing Machine.
z A Moo Quite.

The highest vote gets the first prize.
Second highest, the second prize.
third highest the guitar. New sub
scrlbers, 300 votes for each years
subscription. Renewals 100 votes for
each subscription paid to date, and
200 votes if paid year in advance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01

From Flushing Long Island, We'd
nesday, tho 21st, all that was mortal OK
the once brilliant actress. Georgia cay
van, was conveyed by relatives ana
friends to her old home IN Boston.
Mass, there to be laid beside loved
sister, who had preceded her by o rev
years, in the old family burying plot,
lust outside the city she had always
cherished In her heart as home New
York claimed her for several years as
u resident, but Boston was her home
In reality. First as public reader
was she known, being graduate OF
the Lewis b. Monroe school OF oratory
Steele Mackaye. the author and man
ager, became impressed with her abil-
tiles as reader, and made fiattering
offers to her to accept the dramatic
stage as profession; but fear OF
failure held her back, and she oontin-
ued to give public readings few yeSys
longer. But IN 1879 she was induced
to accept the part OF Hebe In n. NJ.
$. Pin9fore," with the Boston Ideals.
In the Boston theater. Steele Mackaye
renewed his offer to her TO become
member OF his Madison Square conf
pany. Dolly Dutton In Hazel kirke'
was her first venture under his man
agement, afterwards being promoted
10 the tllte 1llsS Wy Seahr
under the MANAGEMENT OF A. M.
Palmer, j. II. Haverly. and several
minor stock managers. until 1887, when
Daniel Frohman engaged her as lead
ing woman Of the Lyceum Theater Co.
From that time the name OF Georgia
Cayvan became "a household word for
all that was womanly and digni-
fed on the dramatic stage. Her
career, though not phenomenal,
was of the more enduring kind and to
this day the characters she portrayed
In that model stock company have
never beeen equaled In the opinions or
the best New York critics. For nearly
seven years has she lain on her bed
of suffering: tho loss of eye-sight,
caused Il Is thought, from an operation
she was Obliged 10 undergo in 1925,
occurred soon after her commitment
! to the santarium; the last three years
| of her life were n total blank. her
mind giving way under the mental
| strain OF IN health and blindness. The
end camo peacefully She fell asleep
never to awaken, being constantly
watched by younger sister. Profess
sionally, Miss Cayyan has always been
greatly loved, her memory Is cher
| ished by managers and brother art
| lists. Socially she was an immense
| favorite. Every paper In the city
| has contributed some loving words for
| the unhappy end OF 80 beautiful a
| character Her friends are many
| and she is not forgotten for tho artistic
| work she gave the public years ago.
| even In this lightning age of manu-
| featured stars who burst into view
| during night and continue 10 sparkle
| for u brief season. her labors were OF
the slow but sure nature. but she pene-
| trated the heart, there 10 find an abid-
ing place forever Sweet rest TO
Georgia Cayyan. JANET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01

Elder Charles Allen camc down
from Boston 10 attend the conference
N New York. He left Thursday for
Boston and Lynn on his way home,
having been honorably released
from his missionary lnbors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
-1==-=-srs - f.s-s.==@z--. ,vc.l1k-r,sZ-
I;I|'g $500 )! J! &; ~! .; -

/, heard this light chatter. had peen
| amused. but hal thought nothing OF ~,
| I'LL one OF the waitresses eMo'',.a, ,,,nvai
| anotner over inc hl|ssy' i,,,ia
| OF the fringe from t"e us"'
| PINK shaues. .,rD ,yaatss
| IL IL SO crowded esels 49,, seces
| before Christmas VINO 70" anotherS
| ll memory ,io'h pno uas 80 IN Tho
| me pys.ahuer, OF pss,v ,,9 ia,ar and
| care again, ieW e'.n'' rnar tho rast
| arrived JuSt ~ uine ~ shaaas
OF tns stoIy oi Wv pu,n .n.a,,ar rou,v
lney are no use """'o'''' "'
S'ii III, wy Sai,o ,anteS ., Tho d,rect,on
me py-si'.eI ioo ,es ~ .,o ana Ini
OF tne po9r irihEe,ess snauvs, a ,htngo,,
,ns uuna ",.,s p.' o,,a ,paa'u In Quest
nsa ~ s.,n,,a 10 dn,,ht
christmas comes but once a year,
and then we shall have money Dut
II we don't, why, no matter, the open
innh, iust Inc same. in other words
Ne iiybt hand
.,Iv Johnnv 10 an fond of st Mich
o,os Won keen n berePn
"ob vea. here n j,n answered the
o,ark
aTo he sure. n,ust he Hind. Whyl
vou've h,st stacks Of them. lust YOU
he waiting on YOUR other customers,
rhila / look over this humber"
r, o,,,ar 80 Inhnrv wora q ,,os
lne iIio.l,ei Viii, vo' s. soonnad az
lVons I SSsp. ,,a,ina sha he,
" o,ia =, Nioho,as mndar bar orr,
ogsinst the lime az the clerks return,
}v ana nv This went under her arm.
TOO while she scanned a few more
numbers, all OF which disappeared UNI
der the same loving arm. She looked
about for the clerk for the sake OF
on-lookers but the store was crowded.
and she probably hadn't time to wait,
and so quietly slipped out to lose her
self IN the throng OF the street. May
johnny enjoy his st. Nicholas, but
may be never know how he came by
&c,
.,,. os a.. ,,,,,a IL o,,u,.
hisup ". inpie moou' VIC ,,, '''u 10 e'''''
nv, ~, ,et ~ wn VIM, r, az W., s,u, -
Neh heep our |"''s'i'ia' merry ''"''
There are other ways Of providing
gifts for our dear ones and friends,
without money. None need be slight
cd. Just dive down to the bottom Of
your trunk, and come up with last
years gifts that you didn't happen
10 need, and had no use for anyway
They only clutter your house and
worry you, until you find yourself men,
tally shaking hands with the woman
who wrote "rhe Tyranny of Things"
and who said IL she saw another bit
of baby ribbon or tissue paper she
would scream.
an, o,s ,n., ,,t,,a hook that e,ous,n
Kate gave me last year; rye two copies
49, sa'y III, NY 49, tive thst Io Ami
u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01

Mr. and Mrs Daniel Anderson. for
mer residents OF ogden, but now en-
gagged In vaudeville business with their
children. We're visitors TO chapel ser
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01

but who can view the ripened rose
Nor seek TO wear it2'
- THANKSGIVING is over Temp
tations beckon us. Christmas II
near. what can / get fo'
So-an.So?" Is the cry upoi
eyerybodys lips. And. II somothins
cannot be had for somebody one way
why, to be sure, there are other ways
Take for instance, the story or th'
gloves and the woman tempted;
IL was dusk The electric light
winked and danced through the fail
ing feathery snow like the eyes OF
santa Claus. The store was crowded
People stood live deep at every coun-
ter.
Il must now go to the glove coun-
ter" said the woman tempted. to hcr
friend Elizabeth must have some
long white gloves for Christmas, to
match her evening gown. Just look
at those beauties lying there"
The snow was falling In feathery
fakes Santa Claus seemed To be
wlnking his eye as much as to say;
christmas comes but once a year,
nows the time.
Look at the beautiful snow" said
the woman tempted To her friend. Just
rs the long white gloves whisked front
the counter into her bag
Ibid YOU see thatY' said one OF
the Ysilant Clerks
Hush" said the other vigilant
clerk. we can say nothing, now,
Wen tell Mr. ;. later"
a few days later, the woman tempt.
cd entered the store. again and paus-
ed at the glove counter.
81 wish 10 exchange these gloves FOR
a size smaller" she said
Where's your check?" asked the
vigilant clerk. The woman tempted
fumbled about in her bag
wei. that Is funny ] was certain
II was in my bag. I've carried so
many things in 1t lately,"--the clerk
did not contradict her-"that / must
have dragged it out with other
things"
The other clerk had made off to
speak to Mr.. s.
The woman who took the gloves
has returned 80 exchange them for n
smaller dze," ne said breathlessly. Mr..
5. flew down the aisle at top speed
coming to an abrupt halt as he per-
ceived the woman tempted.
Exchange the gloves" he whisper
ed TO the clerk behind him. land keep
quiet. that Is one Of our best custom
ers. and we can't afford to lose her
trade
ITO cover a vice. however small. for
the sake of larger gains stakes the
heart!'
The cafes are apt to be crowded on
Saturday evenings just before Christ
ms *
time, while out doing Christmas shop
ping to drop in for quick hot meal
and gives one a chance 60 think over
and talk over and handle over gifts
for our dear ones and friends.
1T is so hard to find exactly what
one wants In this town" The speak
or looked mesk enough, as she lam
guidly drew of her gloves.
Yes, isn't ~" sighed her COM
panion as she scanned the menu card
land other things
What dear little pink shades" said
the meek looking one following the
others glance.
Aren't they too dear?"
How sweet they'd look with pink
candles"
Such pretty gifts, too; and so SNOWY
OH n tree"
II can make them. you know"
Can your"
"Oh. yes, but one can't find anything
to trim them with in this town." toy
ing innocently with the fringe.
What dear little black draggony
things all over them Just pasted on
to-"
You don't say; here comes our
tray at last"
One at another table had over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01

three children win appear In Yonkers
next week. After that they appear IN
the northern part Of the state for an
extended tour.
Last Tuesday Mrs. Oscar kirkhan
and her baby arrived In the CITY, ana
are preparing 20 move into an apart
ment which they have taken for the
winter al the corner OF Amsterdam
avenue and one Hundred and Twenty
third street Mr.. Kirkham has been
engaged to do some concert work IN
MT Vernon, musical little place
few miles from the city
Miss Ellis Ship who Is doing some
nne work this year In Teachers col
loge, has lately been elected a mem
Der OF the executive STAFF Of the gradu-
atlng club, and IS feeling quite Jubllant
over the appointment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
NAPLES BOOKS.

Have YOU read "UNDER THE
TREES AND ELSEWHERE? We
have all OF Hamilton Wright Mabie's
books, and for dainty bits Of nature
studies they are just the thing They
are surely little gllmpses into the h lsh-
er life. Each sl.25.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
AleoNso's WALKING STICK.

The shrine Of the Virgin OF FL Pillar
at Saragossa Spain, is one OF the rich
est sanctuaries In the world. II has
received costly gifts from its devotees
Of many generations, and It's most re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
clai correspondence

Special Correspondence.
~, r0rw Nov. 26-The few
M days that Elders George Albcrt
Y smith and u. H. Roberts
spent among the Utah col
ony in New York were full OF
pleasure 10 the people here
The afternoon lecture by Elder Rob-
,rts and the eyening sermon by Apos-
lie Smith were listened to with rapt
interest hy the many assembled IN
Hawthorne hail. on Mqnoay e'enihg
M the rSunrise' club where the gem
ilemen were invited 10 speak, the
greatest attention was given to their
remarks Elder Roberts evokins
storms OF applause by his eloquence
and ready anwyers that met every
question advanced by the different
s~c~rcre n u'' e'onal triumph
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
FAMOUS vI0LrNIST spURNS MOTHER.


on
to
writing
ca
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-09
DUCKPIN EXPERTS
HOLD A MEETING
League Is Assured and Schedule Begins
Last of Next Week-Eight
Teams.

Representatives of a number of the
duckpin teams in the District met at
the jolly Fat Mems Club last night to
form a duckni1 league.
Captain Brush, Of the jolly Fat Men,
was made getting chairman The num-
her Of teams was limited 20 eight and
Chairman Trush was delegated 10 draw
mp a schC dulc TO cover about three
months time. Next Monday night was
set for the next meeting. when two
delegates from each team viii meet
10 elect officers. adopt rules and sche-
duie and transact any other business
necessary TO the success of the organ
iZatiOn.
After limiting the registration TO ten
men from each team and the transaction
of other minor business the meeting
was adjourned.
There We're present representatives of
the ROsedales. ToIedos. ArIingtons.
Eurekas, Eastern, and Fat Men. Two
other teams We're represented by let
ters
, II is expected to begin play about the
last OF next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-09
MAGNATES OF MINORS
IN ANNUAL MEETING
IAN Is Quiet Along the Coast" Say
Those Who Know-PossibIv
One Surprise in Store.

CHICAGO. Jan. with new set of
officers to elect and d revised constit,,-
ton to ratify the National Axsoeiation
OF Professional Baseball Leagues viii
convene at o'clock this afternoon al the
Auditorium Annex in its annual business
meeting
Everything looks serene on the minor
league horizon. say all the solons Of that
division of baseball and if they are
true prophets +. r. Powers will be re-
elected president of the organization.
and John II Farrell VIII be returned 10
the Office Of secretary. Likewise the
following league presidents viii be
placed on the board Of arbitration:
Joseph d. O'Brien. American Associa-
ton.
L. F. Bert. Pacific Coast League.
Judge William NJ Kavanaugh. South
ern League.
Tim Murnane. New England League.
d. II. Shiyeley. Western Association.
TIE influx of minor League masnates
to Chicago yesterday was big. but the
only session OF Importance was the
meeting Of the committee 10 revise the
constitution.
One surprise may be sprung at this
afternoons session. An attempted coup
by George Tebeau and II. c. Griffiths.
al present members Of the board OF ar
bitration. but whose longer tenure Of
office looks doubtful. are supposed to
have a strong card up their sleeves.
which they are ready 10 pull ont II
things go against them in The conven-
ton
Tebeau. Griffiths and George StafIings
of the Eastern League were in secret
session at the Grand Pacific nearly all
day. and TImOrs are afi0at Of threat
10 bolt the meeting unless a SEPARATE
class be made for the three chief minor
leagues. Eastern American Association.
and Pacific Coast The old heads. how
ever say that any such alleged bluff
will be called and that no split in the
ranks Of the organizatin is likely to
occur.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-09
BATTLER APPRECIATES
M'G0VERN'S STRENGTH

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9.-Battling
Nelson arrived in Philadelphia last
night He viii shortly begin prepara-
TONS for his tight with Terry Mccoy
eTn, which takes place here on March
l6.
Nelson admits that ne thinks he viii
need 70 be in IRE shape in order 10 hold
his Own with Terrible Terry"
- don't underrate McGOVern'' he
said. Look at his record since his de-
feat by Young Corbett. Anybody who
is good enough 20 put away Eddie
HanlOn in four rounds is a dangerous
nan. I'm going TO be right before
go gaInSt that proposition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-09
SULLIVAN JO[TED
BY UNK RUSSELL

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 9-The Wash
ington Sporting Club was reopened last
night under the management OF Billy
Mccartney. the arena at Fifteenth and
Wood streets being crowded in spite
Of the stormy weather.
The wind-up was between INK Russell
and Kid Sullivan, Of Washington. Rus
sell was taller. had a longer reach. and
looked 10 be ten pounds heavier than
Sullivan The Philadelphia boxer start
ed after Sullivan in his usual rushing
style. He waded right into Sullivan,
banging away at any old place on sui
livan that he could hit He pounded
Sullivan's head. stomach. arms, back
and launches when he could, and he
missed the Washington boxer as often
as he hit him, but he kept right on.
Russell forced Sullivan against the ropes
and beat him to a standstiII. Sullivan
fought hard, but he could not Offset
inks rushing tactics.
il the second round INK started SuIli-
vans nose bleeding and opered an old
cut over his eye. Sullivan fought back
with ali his strength. but Ink kept
fOrciEg him The third round was "a
case Of slug from first 10 last II was
in Russells favor. but Sullivan landed
some hard punches. Sullivan used
ieft-hand jab TO good effect in the
fourth round. but ne could do nothing
with INK.
IN the fifth round a couple of hard
jabs on the nose brought the claret from
1 nix. Russell had Sullivan down for
the count in this round, but he got
II" and came back for more. When
sullivan came out for the sixth round
his face looked like a piece OF raw
beef. Russell fought him all over the
mig and. although he was forced TO
hold on several times, ne stayed the
limit.