davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-03-14
New Flower and
Vegetable Seeds

We have just received and
placed on sale our first ship
ment of seeds. These are alb
solutely fresh and new-this
seasons stock and of the same
high quality we have always
offered.
Flower Seeds, 4 packages
for 5 cents
Vegetable Seeds, 2 packages
for B cents.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-03-14
Held Her Tonnue

MISS Anteek has such an unfortpr.
ate disposition; so disputatious and
so sensitive about her age"
yes, she was in perfect agony the
other day while Col. Bragg was teIline
some "reminiscences. She knew he
was Wrong. but 1t was something thar
happened 80 years ago."
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-03-14
FOR RENT.

l want to rent my house, known as
the O'keeffe place, at the west end of
Tazewel. viii rent the house, garden
orchard, and outer lots about the bo,,se
TO good renter on good terms.
w. F. Hartman,
Tazewell, Va,
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-03-14
Preaching Appointments.

). N. Hartman will preach regularly
at the following times and places:
Graham, LIST and 3rd Sundays at IL
a. m.
Tazewell, LIST and Bird Sundays at 8
p m. and End and 4th Sundays at IL
a. m.
Klchlands, End Sunday at p. m.
Raven, 4th Sunday at 8 p. m.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-03-14
Trespass NnfIna

All persons are hereby notified NOT
70 1respass on my lands, two miles east
OF Iazeweil, by hunting fishing or 9TH
SrWise: 1 VIII prosecute any one who
hereafter trespasses ON said lands.
3-15-O6. 1y. 'h'
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-03-14
Thin Cup and Saucer Special

We offer a lot of thin blue
japanese China Tea Cups and
Saucers, in assorted patterns
and in the popular Divide
shape, at a very special price.
loo per cup and saucer.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-03-14
FIVE She'll Oyster
Plate Special

We have received a lot of
dainty decorated imported
Oyster Plates. and call atten-
ton to the low price at which
they are offered. 25c each.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-03-14
Imported Plates
for Plate Racks

We offer a lot of 8-inch His
torlcsi Plates, in assorted SUBJ
Jects and two colors. We call
attention to the specially low
price, 3 for so cents. Regular
price, so cents each.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-03-14
Spring Opening
TazeWeII
Millinery Co.
Subscribe for THE REPUBLICAN.
laps DO NOT LIKE TREATY.
Ciause Providing for Passports Limited
as to Travel Objection.

Sacramento, Cal. March 11.-Gov-
ernor Gillette sent to the assembly to-
Gay message from President Roose-
Velt complaining that the recent action
OF the legislature would have a most
unfortunate effect upon the Presidents
enort to secure exclusion of Japanese
laoorers by friendly agreement. The
PRESIDENT asked the governor to secure
suspension of further action until re-
celpt of letter from the President
The governor asked that the Assembly
give the matter very careful considera-
ton.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-03-14
Retort Courteous

he (mockingly)-Most men like
the soft pillow of woman's mind -
She (cuttingly)-Yes, because thew
teel they need somebody else's opin.
ion to bolster them I'D.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-03-14
The Last Straw.

Van Millyun is completely ruined
financially. He was even compelled
to sell his automobile"
'Umphl Hasn't a scent left. eh?"-
Judge.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-03-14

II You want to smoke one of the best
hye cent cigars that is made, 90 to
Pobst and buy Prince George.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-03-14
Austrian China Din
ler Set Special

We offer a lot of 1OO-piece
White and Gold Dinner Sets
at the price usually asked for
earthenware. SIS 90 per set.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-03-14

If you want your job printing done
RIGHT bring or send it to the Republi-
can Office,
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-03-14

Lettie George, wife of Isaac N.
George, died on yesterday at their home
on West Main Street. She was a sister
Of T. B. Warren, the popular barber of
Tazewell, and was one of the most high
ly respected colored women of the town.
The deceased is survived by her hus-
band and number of sons and daueh-
tiers. Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at the colored Methodist
church.
The March salesday of the TazewelI
Horse Market was held on last Tuesday
the 18th inst. The attendance was not
as large as it should have been, neither
were there as many horses brought in
as are usually shown. There were some
good horses and mules for sale and
there were several buyers present.
There is nothing more profitable now
than the raising of good horses and the
farmers of TazewelI ought to take more
interests in the BUSINESS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-22

Unusual preparations are making for the annual
open tournament of the Stockbridge Golf Club. TO
be held on September 3. 4. and g. This tournament
has come to be regarded as the leading affair OF
its kind in Western Massachusetts. and the COM
mittee In charge announces that number OF I'm
pOrant improvements have been made to the course
this summer in anticipation OF the 1901 gathering
Conditions call for eighteen-hole medal play
qualifying round the morning OF the first day.
The top sixteen will qualify for the Ssockbrtdse
Cup, which will become the permanent property
of the person winning IL three times The second
sixteen will continue for the governors cup. and
play rounds will be at eighteen holes save the hnal
which will be thirty-six holes
on Thursday September s. there will be an open
handicap thirtysix holes selected eighteen 20 count
This is something of a novelty In tournament goif'
although It has become quite popular form
of club competition this In addition to the
regular cups and the handicap prize there Will be
a trophy the runner-up in the first division. as
we'll as for the person returning low score
in the qualifying round
All entrants are invited TO make Of the course
from the Saturday preceding the date OF the tour
nament Entries are subject 10 the approval OF the
greens committee and rules Of the United States Golf
Association will govern except as modified by local
conditions. .
While some two hundred-odd golfers are shouting
fore IN an endeavor TO get around the Deal links
before dark in the Qualifying round to-day there
will also be a busy throng at the Essex county
club Manchester, Mass, and the Boston set has
conc ~ Manchester for the open tournament. winch
that organization announced some time ago The
aIifvin round to-day consists Of thirty six holes
and the man leading the field will receive a soid
medal.
aach and play off at match play for cups onered
bx the Essex County Club The losing eshts OK
the first round of match play will play on for
consolation cups. This tournament is open 10 mem
bers of clubs belonging 10 the United States COX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-22
YACHTING NEWS AND NOTES

The annual open regatta of the American Yarf>
Club Will be sailed on the Sound over the clubs
regular triangular courses on August a. the start
being made at II clock from the gas buoy off the
Scotch Caps The schooners Queen. EIrnra and
Ingomar and the sloops Effort, Nicola, Weetarnoe
Aurora, Winsome and Istalena likely to be
among the starters on that day
The final handicap lawn tennis tournament sin
giles and doubles of the Atlantic Yacht Club win
begin Saturday, August "a, the club courts
beginning at .. Members of the club have
offered three cups prizes. There are other cups
for the runners up The entertainment committee
of the club announces cambake and entertain
lnent August % for members their families and
guests.
The members Of the Brooklyn Yacht Club are
enjoying their annual cruise this year on Long
Island Sound. The squadron yesterday was
from Huntington Bay Thimble Islands They
sail to-day for New London. from there to Block
Island on Saturday, and TO Shelter Island on Sun
day.
The special autumn races of the Seawanhaha
Corinthian Yacht Club begin Friday, August 3d.
with contests for prizes offered for the winners
Ola sses A ID, c. and D of schooners sailing ono
class: sIoops ], X and l. class, and for the
Alfred Roosevelt Memorial Cup in Glass p. James
a Blair jr offers cup for Class Q, and there is
also a cup for the New York 'thirties." The an
nual autumn open regatta will be sailed the
following day. Entries must be made to Victor l.
Cunlnocl No. 40 Wall street. New York. OF At the
clubhouse Oyster Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-22
i'm GAFFNEY'S ALBANY.
WTNNERS HARD TO PICK.
.anofher Bad Day for Fa0orites on
Heavy Track at Spa.
rBv telegraph TO The Tribune.

Saratoga. N Y, Aug. 21.-Jim Gaffney, which
won TIE rich Hopeful Stakes on Saturday, made
g show Of his field in the Albany Handicap, for
~zra-year-olds at six furlongs. here to-day
Knapp took him right 10 the furlOng at the start,
and il proved little more than a good exercise
esllop for the son Of Golden Garter-Nfiss
Maxim
Frank Farrell and his friends backed him
literally from TO to TO in spite Of the
fact that he az top weight with 123
hounds Magazine chased him all the way
and finished second. while Master Robert closed
strong on the rail and earned third money.
Smoker. backed from as nigh as Is to l in
rlaces TO 4 TO 1, dismal race and finished
far back in the ruck. He needs a rest, 70 all
appearances Fort johnson ran out on the far
turn and was pulled up.
The track sea OF mud and the card was
cut pieces by scratches. the last race deterio-
rating into two horse affair. much TO the dis
appointment Of those in attendance
The crowd was remarkably big considering the
dull and threatening weather, but winners were
not easy to find. although two post favorites.
Amanda H and Jim Gaffney, won The worst
shock. perhaps. came in the two horse race when
Fleming beat Jack Atkin. the odds-on favorite,
easily. On form there little to choose be-
tween them. and the wise players took Fleming
CT the price. and then patted themselves on the
back when he took the track at the start and
was never headed.
The steeplechase was procession through the
last mile with Amanda H. the favorite, being
eased up 10 beat Lights Out, with Jack Barr
lengths away Kernel fell at the Liverpool the
first tine around. but Hugh, the Jockey, escaped
with a shaking up. Lights Out had a strong
following. but he sprawled ar the jumps and did
not make a favorable impression
August Belmont's Okente was hot favorite
for the handicap at mile. but in spite Of the
fact that he is a noted mud lark. was badly
out-un all the way. Tourenne forced the pace
but had 10 give way TO Main Chance In the
stretch, which came from far back, and finished
strong the rail
Right Royal revealed in the going, and after
being six or eight lengths out of il on the back
stretch the fifth race. round his field turn
ing for home. and he pleased.
Red Leaf, which ran Dandelion to head al
Brighton Beach, was the favorite, but she failed
70 come on after running third most Of the way.
Hal a son Of Hastings. gaIloped home in the
first race, beating Sanguine and Chulita- the
favorite-
Jim Gaffneys victory was SO impressive that
he looms I'D a possible winner Of the Futurity,
particularly if the track should be heavy. II
was said that he would not start again here, but
would be carefully pointed for the rich stake al
Sheepsheed Bay. He looks rather light, and the
few days rest viii do him good
SARATOGA SUMMARIES.
FIRST RACE--Selrg: for two-year-ods: five and q
IsG87s. Winner. ch c. by Hastings-Donns De ORC.
Owner. F Regan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

The Giants turned the tables on the Chicago Cuos
in the last game OF the season between the mines
in this city yesterday at the Polo Grounds. ana
when the final score posted il showed the
home victorious with total of il runs 70 4
The visitors. however, played anything but the
baseball that would be looked for from cham
pionship team and five errors were charged against
them. Taylor. who sent in to do the twirhng
Giants, every one of them succeeding in landing
Sixteen safe hits made in all. two OF Whicn
We're home runs Both were sent out in the nrst
inning, in which the Giants piled up seven runs
which gave them the game then and there browne
sent the ball sailing the right field bleacherS
on which made a circuit Of the bases, ana ut
tie later Ames sent the ball into centre held Tor
one of the longest hits ever made on the grouiio'
and before the ball could be got anywhere near the
plate he had made a round of the bags, win
Doyle before him. There was more appreciation Vi
the hit when it taken into consideration tha'
q pitcher had made it. particularly the weak MT
ting Ames x
Doyle in his four visits to the bat. made tour
hits one a twO-bagger. While twelve MUS We
made off Ames's delivery, he managed 10 Keep
scattered, and also showed better control tia! I
Taylor with men bases. He also received sooo
support. .,.
In the sixth inning Ames was hit rather iIeely
and the visitors made three Schultz sent ouI
a home run drive TO centre field IN TINS 4liiis'
which allowed Scheckard, who had oouoieu, 70
score before him. Schultz carried OF the pattIls
honors of the day. making a hit for every one VI
his five times at bat. The score follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-22
MOTOR BOATS TO START.
american association Cruise to
Jamest0zcn to Begin in afternoon.

The motor boats composing the first section Of
the cruising of the American Power Boat Assoc
citation will make their rendezvous to-day off the
Atlantic Yacht Club station at Sea Gate for their
cruise 10 the jamestown exposition. Upon signal
from the flagship Amrita, owned by DR.. Emil Hue
the boats will start at 30 p. for the first squad
ron run which is TO New Brunswick. n. J.. where
the boats to be locked into the canal. To-mOr
rows run will be Riverton n. J. On Satur-
dav they will to Delaware City, and on Sun
dav to the mouth Of the Sassafras River. On
Monday the run Is TO be TO Annapolis. and the fol-
lowing day SolomOn's Island On August %
they are to make Milford Haven, and the fol-
lowing day they expect to arrive at Hampton
Roads, where. upon signal from the flagship. the
cruise will officially end.
The itinerary will be carried out subject TO
changes made necessary by the condition of tho
weather the purposes of the feet It may be
advisable for the committee to continue further
in favorable weather. in days run than the
schedule calls for, so captains requested to
keep in close touch with the flagship Amrita,
board of which will be the committee-Dr. Emil
IIuel, Z. w. Graef and John II. Mcintosh.
The entries made for the cruise follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-22
FAMILY SEIZE $4,000
Robbers Who Hold Up Payn'astsr
IRE Captured by MW Men.

philadelphia Aug 21.-William H Hicks. pay
master for ths Schaum & Uhlinser company,
manufacturers Of textile machinery IN the north
eastern section of the city. was held I'D and
robbed OF IS 900 within short distance OF tha
r,achins shops to-day by two highwayu,en. one
Of whom shot him In the right arm
Hicks. accompanied by Walter p Mcdonald.
purchasing agent for the company. was on his
wav TO the shop with satchel containing the
s6 OOO which was 70 be used in making up the
nav envelopes of the employees. when he was
wavlaid II is charged. by John Posch. . for
rner employee of the company. and a companion
The highwaymen held pistols at the heads OF
Hicks and Mcdonald and demanded the satchsl
containing the money. Hicks carried a revolver.
which he drew. when one OF the thieves grabbed
The satcheI and fred at Hicks. The bullet
struck him In the right arm. compelling him to
drop his revolver
The robbers fled. and Mcdonald picked up
HicIs's pistol and began shooting at them The
shooting attracted a crowd. and employees OF
several mills in the neighborhood chased Po-
sicki After a chase across open lots Posicki
Jumped ON a trolley car. and. holding his
volyer at the rnotorTnan's head. commanded him
10 run the car as fast as he could: but the pur-
suers pulled the trolley pole from the wire.
stopping the car. and the fugitive was caught
Later Anton Mojeski arrested at Poeickfs
home on suspicion of being one of the highway
men
After the chase the stolen satchel was found
lying In ono OF the open lots scross which the
A,S1xsynao Ted Hlok3 VISA not HTiopaly but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-22
NEW MOON WINS FOR LEMBCKE CUP.

The second race for the Lcmbcke Cup. for IS
footers was decided off the Crescent Athletic Club
Yesterday Three yachts started and the winner
was the New Moon which belongs to a syndicate
of Crescent Athletic Club members. The boat
sailed by F. l. Bergen. The result of the contest
makes a third race necessary, as the Nereid. an
other syndicate owned Crescent Athletic Club boat,
10 now tied with the New Moon in the race for the
cun The third contest will be sailed some time IN
September.
&c IN the first contest. the boats started from
anchor and were timed until they had again
dronnad their mud hooks and furled their sails
The New Moon was the first to get under way ana
led at every mark.
The course twice around four-rnile triangle
The wind was north and light the start grow
ing stronger as the race drew 10 a close IL was
lose reach from the starting line the first mark
which was the spar and bell buoy off Owls Head
T,hen came a spinnaker down to the buoy of
Tower Quarantine, followed by a close reach home
The summary follows:
SECOND I.EMBCKE CUP RACE FOOT
ERS-START. 3:2D-COURSE. MILES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-22

st. Louis. Aug. q (SpeciaD.-The New York
Yankees again defeated St Louis here to-day by 4
score of to 8, in the last game of the season at
Sportsman's Park between the teams
All the scoring both sides done in the
first three innings. Chesbro in the box for the
Yankees, and in the first and third innings his de-
livery hit freely. After this, however. he set
tied down and showed fine form Petty started in 70
do the twirling for St Louis but taken out
Of the box after the second inning, in which the
visitors pounded his delivery with telling effect and
scored three His error, too. by the way, was
the only charged TO st. Louis.
Niles. the second basenan for st. Louis. carried
off the batting honors with three hits. He also
felded his position credtably by making six clever
assists and six put-outs.
The fielding of the Yankees was perfect, the
work of Elberfeld calling forth applause. The
score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-22
sTEARNS CAR LEADS AT CHICAGO.

Detailed accounts nave just been received Of the
Hill climbs at Perry and Algonquin hills the
ond annual event of the Chicago Motor Club. The
classiications similar TO those which prevailed
at Fort George hill here August 8.
The Stearns six-cylinder established records.
has done at all the Eastern events. The best
time made when the car covered the half-miie
slope of Perry hill in 80 1-5 seconds reducing the
former mark Of 46 25 seconds. by 13 Is seconds.
Leland's and tenacity put 10 the test
the free-for-al when his Stearns skidded in the
loose gravel hundred yards from the finish
Phillips HILL threw tire and finished the terrific
rim ON three tires The detached shoe whirled
ahead hitting little girl the roadside. bowling
her over without ceremony Western papers are
enthusiastic over the wonderful records made by
Stearns cars and the time made is likely 10 stand
unheaten in future events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-22
NATIONAL ROGUE ASSOCIATION.

Norwich Aug N.-The annual meeting Of the
National Rogue Association held to-day. and
F NJ Thompson of Danbury, wa. elected presi-
dent: the Rev. j. II. Macdonald. of Chicago. frs
vice-president: j. c. Kirk. of Philadelphia. second
vice-president: DR.. H c. Crawford. of Boston.
third vice-president. and N L. Bishop. of this city,
secretary and treasurer. The rule which prevented
the champion from competing in tournament week
and called upon him TO play the winner of the
tournament was rescnded. 1t passed last
wear and did not find favor this year as IL kept
Howard of Washington. champion. from attending.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-22

At C1eveland-First game r II. z.
G Gle .s,1Hi:. -. 000o2 Q
Batteres-Ceveand. Thielnan and Clark; Washington.
c Smith and shannon. Umpire-Sheridan.
Second game r II. E.
Washing Wesaihsson .,,.,:::: % y
Batteries-C1evsland. IAebhardt. Bergen Clarke;
Washington. GehTfng Black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-22
CHESS MASTERS REST AT CARLSBAD

. a-lS,ao, aug 21-The competitors in the inter
- s' IN cless masters tournament which opened
- nc huasaai Yesterday, have been Informed by
81 g. - iiat wednesday had been selected
= me bye day on which 10 play of adjourned
$50. q >. hn me games in the first round were
ro1,,5 s -" was no play to-day and the second
s.s,,s are devo;ns their ,elsur. time to sight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-22
ACCUSED OF KILLING RICH REcLUsE

Amsterdam. N T.. Aug 21.-Frank Denatto
and John Cincotti, both Italians. the former u
real estate owner and saloonkeeper and the lat
ter pedler. under arrest. charged by Cor
oner Zimmerman with the murder Of ex-Justice
William E. McLachlan. Of GAINESVILLE. recluse
who was found stabbed to death two weeks ago.
and whose property has been found to amount
to nearly 100000 ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-22
HIGHBALL TAKES STAKE.
Sonoma Girl Beaten Again After
COstIg Breaks at Turn.

ReadvilIe Mass Aug 21-Highball, with the
master reinsman. Ed Geers. in the sulky, evened
the score with SonOma Girl to-day at the Grand
Circuit meeting by taking the honors quite hand
lily in the classic Massachusetts, Stake. valued
at $4,000 Both of the stars. Highball and So
noma Girl. entered the fray very lame. the for
mer linping painfully when jogging slowly, while
the mare warmed out of her ailment almost
entirely after couple Of preparatory miles, but
her fault Of breaking in the first turn was her
undOing. in each heat she made disastrous
break at that point. falling to the rear.
Geers did not loiter during the race He
made every post on the track from the eighth a
winning one. having then margin enough to
take his gelding back to Jog toward the finish
In the second heat SonOma Girl displayed
great speed from the half home. trotting from
last position up to second. The third quarter
she timed in 30 seconds. and was compelled
TO race but had the fifth horse position from the
pole TO pass those leading her
AL Thomas, the Nebraska trainer. earned sec
Ond place in the first heat with Axtellay and the
Kentucky driver. Ed Benyon. just nipped second
place in the final heat. with Thornfeld, over
MarechaIe.
Cleveland. He defeated Sonona Girl on July
at Libertyyille. but she turned the tables on
him at the same place two weeks later and
again at Detroit, In the NJ and NJ Stakes. the
race to-day being their fourth encounter.
Long Shot" Cox turned surprise on the
talent by taking the ReadviIIe Stake with Thorn
way. Hidalgo, in each heat, held the lead to the
home stretch, when Cox took his gelding wide
and outpaced the leader 10 the wire. The OFF,
caI time of the final half of the second heat
was 1:O1. and ThOrnway did it IN just a minute
fiat. Thorpway is owned by Owen Carney. of
Lowell. Mass.
The PIP trot went to the credit Of Wilkes
Heart, owned by F. Maybaum. of Newark. N j.
Nearly twelve thousand persons saw the racing
The summary follows:
TROTTING-2I4 CI.AS+THE MASSACHUSETTS,