davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12
DEATHS.


Brandt John. Al HeSser Frank 81
Campbell. Lawrence. 40 Kelly. James f.. IS
Campbell. Bridget, IS kergau, Ella May, SO
Cassidy, John "a McAnally Mrs f. B. 50
DeSS0uSiaYy, j. T., 90 Nelson. NeilS A, 81
Doherty. Ellen Piper. Maud ".
Dwyer. katherine, so Pincus, Norris and
Giliis, Robert, 81 Bertha
Goss william. 50 Poliker, Frank. 66
Gruninger. Jacob. a. Regan. James. IS
Harris, Joseph, T2 Rooney. Uterine is
Hayes. John. 20 SimoI. Joseph. so
HenIiek, Peter, 30 Netter. Rose r., IL
BRANDT In the City and County Hospital. An
gust IL. 1906. John Brandt native of Nor
way, aged IL years
CAMPBELI-In this city. August IL. 1906 Law
renee A. Campbell, .Oying fathe- OF Eddie. Al
bert, hittie aud james Campbell. be.oved sou
Of Catherine and tie late Philip Campbell.
Campbell Car and Mrs. +. Calm. native Of San
Francisco, Cal. aged 10 years ; months and
II days
CAMPBELL-In this city. August 10 1896 at
Ler residence, Geneva street. Bridget dearly
beloved wife OF the late reter Campbell. sis
ter of the late Captain NJ Creamy. mother Of
and grandmother of William and Margaret
spelnlan. nltiAe Of County Galway. ireland.
Friends aud acquaiatan,es are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral today lSundsyl.
or J. G. o'Conaor Co.. lose Futon street street
thence TO Sacred EeaFt Church for services az
p. m. Intermeat Holy Cross CemeteTy. A
requiem Riga mass viii be &c ebratcd FOR the
repose OF her s1ul tl.np-row fAIondavf. at 9
a. M, at ST. Roses Caureh. Braanan and
Fourth STREETS
CAsSIDY--In this city. August IL. 1896. John
Cassidy, native Of Ireland. aged 81 years.
DESSOUSLAvY-In this city. August II. 1906.
Jules Christian, beloved husband OF slarie
Ame.ia Dessousiayy. and father OF Andre Jean
nette and Edgar Dessousiavy. native vf Paris,
France. aged GO years months and days
Notice OK funeral hereafter
DOHERTY-In this citr. August H. 1906. at the
home Of Eer dlu>Gter. 500 Liberty street Ell
len tire widow uf DaEiel Do.erty. and the
beloved mother of Faany I3oherty. Mrs r.
J. Malioy and tie late Seilie aud Susan Do
he-ty. native of DONEGAL Ireland
Notice of funeral hereafter
DWYER-In tse City and County Hospital. An
gust H. 1906. Katherine Dwyer. native OF
ireland. aged so years.
GILLIS--In this city. August .. 1900. Robert
Glllis. native OF Scotland. aged 81 years
A member of Lincoln Post No 1, G.. A Il
Friends and aequaGtances are Respectfully
invited to attend tire funeral today sSun-
day.. August II. at 2. m, from tRe parlors
of Porter & White 1874 Gosdel Gate ave-
nue., corner OF Scott street Interment VA
tonsl Cemetery.
Lincoln Post No. l. G. A. R-Comrasles
OF Lincoln Post viii assemble at tae pArlors
Of Porter 4 White. 1921 Go.den Gate avenue,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-03-30

II. Lee Brown, Yards, was i'm the
city on yesterday, likewise Geo.
Shafer, Tip Top, both brick men, This
doesn't mean that they are "Bricks, -
in the usual meaning of the word.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-03-30
Successful
Men

consider things carefully. They
make sure they are right before
making a move, but when they
start they keep straigh ahead.
A successful man makes I'D
his mind what he wants and
then gets the best of it The
second best won't do.
The best fire insurance IS the
kind the successful man buys.
He knows the good insurance
Is possible only when the
agents are competent to write
a policy right, and when the
companies he insnres in are
strong and reliable.
Long experience has made
us competent and the companies
we represent are thoroughly
reliable.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-03-30
HARRISON & Gillespie Bros.

Services at the Christian church
next Sunday night at 1870. Subject
Excuses"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-03-30

Some one of the lady readers of this
offered as premium, free We don't
know who she is, but venture 10 say
that she will be proud of it when she
gets it, and it wont cost her one dollar.
We ask as a favor, that correspon-
dents use a soft lead pencil i'm writing
letters for publication. Some of these
letters are written with a hard pencil
and lines so close together as 10 render
it difficult TO read them.
The News makes its bow to Mr.
Geo. w. Lewis and Mr. II. l.. Shuttle
barger. both busy men, but not too
busy To hand us new subscribers TO this
paper. It's the busy man who "does
things" both for himself and other
people.
Mrs. 4. Il. Buchanan left on We'd
nesday for Richmond where she will
undergo treatment for rheumatism.
She has suffered greatly recently. and
her friends hope and believe her stay
i'm Richmond will benefit her.
The Shriner is one Of the most
aristocratic cigars-in character as
well as in name-in town. Jackson
sells il for cents, and it is as good as
average 10 cent cigar. You can prove
this statement by investing , cents.
II. W. Pobst received an answer
from Kentucky 10 his watch ad which
appeared in this paper recently. The
News will generally return large
percentage on money invested i'm pro-
perly gotten mp ads in its columns. If
you don't believe it, try it.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-03-30

Ladies, don't you want one Of tn
new gray or shadow check skirts. w
have them.
HARRISON X Gillesnie Rroe
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-03-30

IT you try n pair of Queen Qaulity
shoes you will wear no other.
HARRISON * Gillespie Rros
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-03-30

+. King Crockett has been I'm
community, getting up a Rural /
Delivery route from North Tazev
through Mud Fork and by Witt
Mills.
Ladies, have you seen our 81 ;
waists?
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-03-30
Little Dog Causes Trouble - Horse
Ran Away
Pounding Mill, Va, March Is

Pounding Mill, Va, March 2S.
The town was much excited over
the runaway OF Mrs. Sturgils horse. ON
Monday afternoon. She had been driv-
ing Mrs. NJ. j. Williams out to Pound
ing Mill, and was returning TO her
home, when a little dog she had i'm the
buggy, jumped out, striking the horse.
which suddenly bolted and threw
Mrs Sturgill out right in front Of her
door. The horse then ran on into the
river, where it would have drowned if
some one had not cut off the harness.
Mrs. Sturgin is badly bruised and
cut The buggy broken and otherwis,
damaged.
Mrs. VIII Sparks. who at the last
writing seemed To be improving, is
suffering great deal with lung con
gestion and liver trouble. DIR. Williams
of Richards, was called in consulta
ton Monday. We understand that he
and Dr. Smith OF this place think hel
case very critical indeed.
The man Pruilt, who was cut 5,
badly about a month ago, is entirely
we'll again Reed is supposed to have
gone to his old home in North Caro-
lima.
Mr.. Oliver Lee and Miss Ella Vass
were married at Mrs Sturgilfs board
ing house on Wednesday, by Rev. G.
w. Doyle. The bride was gowned il
pink over white organdie. The groom
wore the conventional smile. -
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-03-30

The Celebrated Prince George cigar
at PObst.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-03-30
Real Estate

One hundred and sixty acres in the
county of Tazewell, two miles from the
n. Il W. Railway station. Fifty acres
under cultivation. balance in timber
adapted TO both grazing and cultiva-
ton. Two very good dwelling houses.
smoke house, stable, crib, etc. Fine
spring and spring house, orchard OF
two hundred and fifty fruit trees, large
creek on each side of the farm. This
is fine bargain at $500.
One hundred and thirty-one acres in
the county OF Tazewell, ten miles from
the town Of TaZewell Seventy acres
under Pillow add one hundred acres can
be plowed and thirty acres in timber.
Two story, eight-room dwelling, two
tenant houses, good barn, blacksmith
shop, spring house, granary, etc, three
hundred bearing fruit trees. Price
$4,000. Terms reasonable.
Three hundred acres, ten miles from
the town OF TaZewell. Two hundred
and twenty-five acres cleared, balance
In timber, adapted to both grazing and
cultivation. Two story, thirteen room
dwelling, large porch around the
building, also large halls up and down
stairs. one tenant dwelling, granarv.
crib, store house. four barns and ali
necessary outbuildings. This farm Is
well watered. Two good orchards of
two hundred and fifty bearing fruit
trees, nine good springs on the farm.
running water and spring house at
tached to the dwelling, twenty-five
acres OF bottom land and forty acres
In meadow. Price $4,000.
HOUSES AND LOTS.
Thirty lots in the Town Of Richards
Va, at 500 each. They are bargain
and will not remain on the market
long
One two story, eight room dwelling
house, Just-out of the corporate limits
OF North Tazewell, Va, at S2.SOO
House is new and built well.
One story. five room dwelling. five
acres OF land, situated in the Town of
Tazewell. with good smoke house
corn crib. stable and rice young or
chard. Price $4,000
For any other information as to
farms, or houses and lots, call on us.
We have several desirable grist
mills and one wooden mill now listed.
About fiftp thousand acres of coal
land and several small tracts Of timber.
Six room dwelling, good cellar under
entire building, smoke house, stable
and all necessary outbuildings. Lot 100
Xl50, situated In the town Of Tazeweu
Price, $1400.
broom dwelling, large cellar under
under the entire building, with floor on
same, and well papered; house newly
painted both in and outside. and is In
first class condition. Water at kitchen
door, enough fruit for small family.
One-half acre OF land goes with this
Property. We will rent same for IL
per cent. interest on amount invested
II the purchaser desires. Price 81 900.
Looms NEGOTIATED
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-03-30

II. Lee Brown, Yards, was i'm the
city on yesterday, likewise Geo.
Shafer, Tip Top, both brick men, This
doesn't mean that they are Bricks, -
in the usual meaning of the word.
Queen Quality shoes are male on all
lasts to fit any shape foot. Ii the pair
you got did not fit you try another
last.
HARRISON & Gillespie Bros.
Services at the Christian church
next Sunday night at 1870. Subject:
Excuses"
LADIES:
You Will want a new pair of shoes
oxfords, sandals or pamps TO wear
with that Easter hat and suit TRY
Queen Quality
HARRISON & Gillespie Bros
L. l.. Shuffiebarger, Secretary and
Treasurer, of the Clear Fork Tele-
phone Company, was in town recently.
and supplied himself and his company
with all needed stationery at this office.
Sult cases, trunks and grips "a very
handsome line.
HARRISON q Gillespie Bros.
A. j. Steele x Son purchased a fine
gray horse this week from DIR. S. n.
Ford, Of Cleveland. The animal is a
fine saddler.
j. F. Kendrick, the tailor, returned
yesterday from a business Tip to
Grundy. On the trip he took orders
for half dozen or more new suits.
And, by the way, instead Of throwing,
away your old suit get Kendrick to
clean and press it up. and it will look
like new.
w. B. Doak and Frank Moss re-
presented Burke's Garden on Tazewell
Boulevards this week.
II. f. Rosenbaum, Burke's Garden.
was here yesterday, and reported
many cases OF measels in the Garden.
Jno. p. Gose being one OF the victims.
The regulation season To take the
measles is when you are a baby. aud II
you refuse or decline then, why, take
your medicine later, like little man.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-03-30
THE MEN

OF most faStidiouS tastes, as well
as men of all physiques, can
make satisfactory selection of
their Spring and Summer needs,
from the wellknown assortment
OF Made-tO-Measure Materials.
shown by Strouse & Bros. r.,
makers of the Celebrated
HIGH ART CLOTHING.
Their expert cutter will be at
our store
FRIDAY and SATURDAY,
MARCH goth and 31st,
and will be glad to receive your
order. Faultless Fit, Superior
Workmanship and Up-to-Date
Styles.
]. S. BOTTIMORE,
Tazewell, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-03-30
Wool Wanted.

viii try and make it 10 your inter
Ter - 20 handle your wool. j buy on
90 a mission, and will pay cash ON de
eiyerv. Sacks furnished free
II. G. PERRY,
S-l5.si North 1azeweii, Va,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-03-30
TRESPASS NOTICE

All Paities are hereby warned no
treSpass on our lands Ivy hunting. fish
ridlnS or walking over said p'emi .,s Il
on penalty of law,
Chas. X. Rgown.
L. A. Tynos
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-03-30

Queen Quality shoes are made on all
lasts to fit any shape foot. III the pair
you got did not fit you try another
lact
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-31
LOCAL MENTION.

Thre will be an all day meeting
of the Unitarian ladies tomorrow with
Mrs. Silas Rain at the Spivey house.
Eleventh street and Topeka avenue.
Mr.. P. H. Holland. who has been SER
iously i'll at Stormont hospital, is re-
ported better today.
The new lamps for natural gas which
the city is considering establishing in
the suburbs of the city have arrived.
Six of the lamps will be placed in first
as a test to see what sort of street
light natural gas is able to furnish.
The location of the experimental lamps
has not been determined
The commencement for the graduate
nurses of Stormont hospital will be
held at the First Presbyterian church
this evening at eight o'clock. An ex-
cellent musical program has been pre-
pared to which the pupils are invited.
Six nurses viii graduate and receive
their diplomas from DR.. L. Y. Grubbs.
president of the staff of physicians.
The city dump east of the Santa Fse
shops on the Kansas river bank IS on
fire again, greatly to the disgust OF the
people living in that vicinity. The dump
has been burning for two days but the
odor has grown stronger as the days
have passed until now the people in the
neighbOrhood have to shut their houses
up Mrs. J. R. Franklin of AS Ash
| street registered a complaint with San
itary Sergeant Pattison this morning.
| The sanitary department will endsavor
| to abolish the nuisance.
The feed store Of J. Heitnan at 11o
/ North Kansas avenue was damaged 800
worth this morning by an early morn
! ing fire. Between forty and fifty tons
Of hay were piled up in the store and
it is presumed that the fire started from
/ spontaneous combustion. The loss was
fully covered by $500 insurance. The
/ alarm was turned in al 1:1S.
The following births were reported
! today by the board of health: Mr. ard
/ Mrs. John Nelson, lila Lime street, girl:
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Wolfe, girl, $50
/ Quincy street.
S C. Hamilton of Rochester. \. Y.
( representing the U. S. Voting Machine
company. called on the mayor this
morning in an endeavor to have the
city adopt his machines at the voting
] booths.
A building permit has been granted to
! George Speer Of 619 Monroe street for a
/ dwelling to cost 81, 600.
The ways and means committee of rhe
city council meets at 2 o'clock this af-
! ternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-31
Nrusic ~ Electricitv.

Although electricity has produced
many wonders, they have been mainly
of the workaday kind, says the June
Worlds Work Now an invention has
been wrought out that proves that
electricity is capable of producing
not reproducing, but producing
music of rare beauty and purity A
visit to a shop in Holyol1e, Mass
shows machine that is really manu-
featuring music
Dr. Thaddeus Cahill, the inventor,
declares that it is as easy to create
music at the other end of fifty miles
of wire as to send a telegraph mes
sage At a keyboard of his device Il
performer-or there may be two
lightly presses down the keys and at
receivers, perhaps many miles distant.
music Dours forth. In pressing the
KEYS the performer throws upon a wire
vi ration. or a set of vibrations or
audible music. when they ~eaci. llir
diaphragm Of a telephone recover. The
vibrations stand for notes and tcnes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-31

in this business. As you observe,
clear away q space here and place my
two guns on the table. I shall have to
begin with you, Mr.. Blank, as the host,
and ask you to shell out. Your are not
armed, and neither are any of your
guests. AS for the servants, they don't
count. AS lawyer, you cannot fail to
see that I have my case half won at
the start"
Don't play the fool here!' caution
ed the lawyer, as he Strengthened up
in his chair. You have already laid
yourself liable to severe punishment
Il will not dispute your knowledge
of the law. my dear sir. but catching
comes before hanging. I also request
you not to play the fool In other
words. don't drive me to extremes
You have a wad in your pocket ready
for the poker game. 1 will trouble
you for it
The lawyer glanced at his four
guests and saw that none of them
would support him in being obstinate
He took another look at the iron law
of the stranger and then passed over
a roll containing several hundred dol
lars.
Some of you may think I need an
excuse for being engaged in this pro-
fession,' said the stranger. as he pocket
ed the money and looked at each guest
in turn. Let me say that 1 am simply
following the lines laid down by eacn
and every one of you
Take the case of the host, for in
stance. He is q great criminal lawyer
Lawyers engaged in enforcing the law
do not have summer homes and bank
accounts. He has made his fame in
lodging and breaking the law It is
the guilty man he always defends and
strives to pull through the meshes of
the law. Years ago he cleared me of
criminal charge. knowing that I must
be guilty. He breaks the law. 50 do
I. and there are those who think my
way is just as honorable as his. The
gentleman here on my right Is. believe
a doctor, and celebrated in his profess
sion Doctor. come down with your
gust"
The doctor obeyed. and the stranger
continued:
Doctor. your fees are exorbitaEt. You
could reduce them one-half AMI still
make ten thousand dollars a year You
are an extortioner. You take cases that
you know you cannot cure. That cen
stitutes false pretenses. You refuse to
pay visits to poor people who cannot
pay your fee. That shows Il spirit of
avarice and selishness. I am really
guilty of less in taking youT money.
The next gentleman I know to be a
banker, as have had some dealings
with his institution. Two years ago he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-31

speculated with the funds of his bank
and came within an ace of failure and
going to prison. Had he failed, he
would have caused sorrow and suffer-
ing in three or four thousand homes. I
shall ask him for the money he has in
his pocket. which is not the thousandth
part he put in jeopardy in Wall street.
He will kindly pass his wad.
And the next gentleman, Judging by
his looks, is engaged in mercantile pur-
suits, continued the caller. There are
honest merchants among US, but there
are others who don't call it dishonesty
when they sell you half-cotton for all
wool, nor when the cOlors fade on you
and the cloth ravels out. They call 1t
business. It's a trick of the trade to
work of your goods any way you can.
There are short yards and short weights
and short measures, but who ever hears
Of merchant being prosecuted? Well
this little game of mine is also a trick
of the trade, and have got so that I
can rob a house at night and look the
world in the face next day. The other
gentleman can't quite make out his
it?"
I'm a stockbroker." replied Mr.. VIII
lis, as he showed his money across the
table.
"Ah. I see. III take your diamond pin
as well. Now for your watch Now for
that ring on your finger I'm rot q
grasping man. Mr.. Stockbroker. but 1t
Is so seldom that lamb catches a wolf
that Le ought to make the most OF ths
opportunity You deal in stocks and
bonds. and other things You try t.
manipulate the market to put money
into your own pocket. 10 make ten
thousand dollars for yourself, You would
see a hundred widows lose their last
dollar. You would corner wheat ana
raise the price of -four. You would go
into ring and put up the stock OF a
dry oil we'll Indeed, you once sold Inc
stock in a gold mine which produced
nothing but sandstone and woolclluckc
You are trying to make a Million and I
am taking a few leaves out Of your
book"
Anything else?" asked the lawyer.
as the caller paused and looked around
L think not. No, that is all. I will
help myself to another glass of wine
and then bid you good night and good
luck at poker. We are all in the .'ame
boat, you know, and it will be your
turn to hold me up next time. With
my kindest regards to one and all -
He picked up his pistols and backed
out and softly closed the door aitnr
him, and those at the table looked at
each other in a shamefaced way iung
time before the lawyer finally said:
wei, gentlemen. the game is still
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-31

Gather the rose petals in the morn
ing; let them stand in a cool place for
one hour to dry Toss them lightly,
then put them in large covered dish
in layers, sprinkling each layer freely
with salt. All to this several mornings,
until you have enough stock. Shake
up, or stir, every morning, and let the
whole stand ten days after the last
petals are added. Transfer to a glass
fruit jar, in the bottom of which yog.
have placed two ounces of whole all
spice, crushed; two ounces stick Gin
namon, broken coarsely. Let stand six
weeks, closely covered, when it is
ready for the permanent jar. Add
now. one ounce orris root bruised and
shredded; two ounces lavendar flow
ers, and a small quantity Of any other
sweet-scented, dried leaves Mix all
together and put in the rose jar in al
ternate layers with the rose stock and
a few drops of oil of rose, and pour
over the whole a quarter of pint or
good cologne. This will last for years.
though from time to time you may
add a little lavendar or orange flower
water, or any nice perfume. and some
seasons a few fresh rose petals.-The
June HouSekeeper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-31
A PRIVATE SUPPER.
[By M. Quad.l

It was to be a private little supper
with game of poker afterward.
Besides the host, who was a promi
nent lawyer. just now occupying his
summer home, there was Doctor Gray,
Banker James Hardman, the merchant,
and Willis the stockbroker.
It was of a Saturday night, and if the
game became interesting it might con-
tInue until noon of Sunday without put
ting anybody out The lawyers wife
and children were away temporarily,
and, as they say in the books, there was
nothing 10 mar the festivities of the Oc-
casion.
The guests arrived in due season, the
supper was fingered over and at length
concluded and eue party was about to
adjourn to the card table in the library
when the harmony prevailing was sud
denly interrupted. sixth man entered
the room unannounced. and advanced
to the table. A1e was a man about 40
iron jaw, and wore a very good suit of
clothes. If he was not taken Cor a gen.
tleman at first sight, neither was he
taken for waiter or valet.
Gentlemen" he began, as all looked
at him interrogatlvely, and as the law
yer elevated l. s eyebrows in surprise,
Il owe you an apology for this inter
ruption. The Iact is. I have been in the
habit of dropping in here and and there
unannounced for the last ten years, and
4 L
to me. The less fuss made over me,
the better for my business. My occupa-
ton is that of relieving my feloW-men.
That creates a bond between US, and I
trust the harmony viii continue right
along AS to my name, I shall make no
inquiries concerning yours, and we will
say that I am Jones' or White, or
Brown. I had rather come across a solid
silver butter dish than a name, any
time Excuse me, please"
With that he poured himself out a
glass of wine and slipped it slowly and
with evident satisfaction as he looked
Are we to understand said the
lawyer. as he toyed with his knife
that you are a burglar, robber. or
something of that ilk ?"
your perspicacity does you credit
smiled the unknown.
And that you are here to ply your
trade ?"
The man swallowed the last of his
wine and bowed.
~Well you are a nervy fellow" said
the lawyer. as he wondered whether
the things was real or a farce.
Thank you. We have to have nerve