davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-03

Carnegie-the Andrew who needs no
other identification. Peter is wealthy
and sporty and recently utilized a
large basement under his house by
having a launch built therein. After
the boat was finished and all her ma
chinery set, she was found to be con-
siderably too large to get out of the
basement without tearing out a sec
tion of wall and digging sloping
trench.
Cortland Parker, aged SO years, is
dead at Newark, n. ]. He was
lawyer and during his long career at
the bar, declined several appointments
and nominations, among them judge
( of the court of Alabama claims, min
| lister to Russia and minister to Vien-
ma. He was regarded as an authority
| on the canonical law of the Episcopal
church, was a regular lay delegate
| to every diocesan convention for many
I times and was five times a delegate
to the general convention of the
! church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-03

GENERAL NEWS.

A C. Temple, chauffeur was kill
ed and Thomas Norton, his employer,
fatally injured by an automobile ac-
cident at Chicago.
Olga Hull aged II, and Edith Fo-
gell, aged 13. were drowned in the
Calumet river, near Chicago, while
bathing. Two other girls narrowly
escaped.
Six men are dead at Welch,
mountain hamlet of Kentucky, as the
result of drinking beer from a keg
into which a copperhead snake had
crawled and died.
George Thomas, a negro. shot and
killed his wife at Westchester, Pa,
and fled. A posse surrounded him in
a barn and shots were exchanged,
Thomas being killed.
Eight thousand five hundred dol
lars cash has been stolen from the
Turtle Creek, Pa, First National bank.
and Thomas Jordan, the negro jani-
tor. is under arrest.
The Associated Press dispatch to the
effest that Marquette. Kan, had beer
destroyed by a storm. was a fake,
pure and simple. There was not even
a severe storm at the time given.
The naval department is consider
ing the matter Of installing a third
naval depot on the Pacific coast, prob
ably at San Diego, though the harbor
Is grossly inadequate. The only naval
yards on this coast now are at Brem-
erton and Mare island.
Mrs. Catherine Gilligan is dead at
the Bronx, New York, aged 1o7 years.
she was Irish and leaves eight child
ren. Mrs. Gilligan ascribed her long
evity toi her habit of eating onions
at every meal and her refusal to worry
about anything. She never tasted
medicine.
Thomas Knight, chairman of the
Chicago committee having the matter
in charge, is very confident that that
city will get both the republican and
democratic conventions Of 1908. He
says further that 500 hotel rooms ar4
already engaged by outsiders with thai
expectation.
Supreme Justice Carter of the iii.
nois state court, continues the injunc'
tion restraining the grain warehouse
men from their contemplated with
drawal Of warehouses from public use
until he makes a final ruling. HI
adds: This property must be usct
with due regard to the rights Of th'
public. and not solely to subserve th'
private ENDS of the owners"
Peter Carnegie lives at Painesville
o., and is a first cousin of Andrey
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-03
I. .s.s....sssss.s .
NORTHWEST NEWS.


Not all the sheep have been ship
ped out of Baker county. Col. w.
G.. Ayre, the sheep king of Durkee,
has over one hundred thousand head
left.
A contract has been signed and the
machinery is on the ground at Pay
cite, Idaho, to bore $500 feet If ne
ecssary for oil, gas or whatever else
of value may be found.
Two armed men held up Charley,
a Chinese laundryman at his place of
business at Cascade Locks. They Sc
cured SIS cash and badly beat Char
ley because he had no more.
Thomas Nelson is dead at Peeks-
kill, N. Y, aged SS years. He was
chief justice of the federal territorial
court of Oregon (appointed by Mil
lard Ffllmore) during 1928.
At. Nez Perce. Idaho, ]. e. War
rem AMI Curry & Biggert of Mohler,
we're fined and assessed the costs for
selling liquor to minors Both de-
PENDANTS pleaded guilty when ar
raigned.
Mrs. ]. H. Sherar, aged SO years,
is dead at The Dalles, where she had
lived continuously since she was Q
years of age. Her parents, who were
named Herbert, came from Virginia
to The Dalles in 1850.
Fire which started in the drying
kiln of the King Sash, Door C Lum-
ber company Of Spokane, destroyed
the entire plant and burned half the
lumber in the company's yards before
), 1t was extinguished. Two small cot
tages were also burned. The cause
of the fire is unknown. The loss is
s5e.oOO with 100000 insurance.
Liquor dealers and gamblers OF
Bellingham, Wash, are preparing to
make hot campaign for a wide
open town at the city election thi,
fall. For two years past the town has
been measurably closed, and the
wide open interests, including the
tenderloin, claim that any policy OF
restriction Is subversive of moral.
and good government.
Frank Miller, aged 40, was killed
by his team running away at White
bird, near Grangeville, Idaho. He
was thrown from his wagon, and his
hands becoming entangled in the
reins, he was dragged 200 yards. AZ
terward he crawled 900 feet. where
he was found and had strength tc
tell of the accident. He died a few
hours later. A leg and arm were
broken and his chest crushed In.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-03
FREAK BOATS FOR YUKON.
Double Hull Catamaran Being Built
for Big Northern River.


Two novel boats are to be launched
in Dawson soon, says the Dawson
News. william J. Chance is building
them. One is a mammoth polling
boat, which will be used in carrying
supplies up the Fortymile river to
Chicken creek, and the other is a
steam catamaran.
The polling boat Is trim round
bottomed craft, with sturgeon nose
and canoe stern. 1t will have a car
rying capacity of ten and one-half
tons, and can be handled by three
men. Possibly twin screws and pow
er will be put in the craft later. For
80 miles along the Fortymile tow
can be taken from the shore.
The catamaran which Mr.. Chance
is building is a novelty and perhaps
will mean a revolution in certain
kinds of steamboating. The catama-
ran Is a craft with two hulls. the
hulls are set parallel, with a space Of
several feet between them. The shaft
carrying the wheel will work be-
tween them.
A 20-horse power engine is coming
for the catamaran. The initial cata-
maran will be so feet long, and will
carry 10 tons of freight on a one
foot draft, Mr.. Chance says the
catamaran should be able to ascend
very low streams.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-03

The first forest fire of the season
broke out this afternoon at Murray
and for some time threatened to be
IA very serious affair. The fire brike
out in the neighborhood Of the Para
gon mine and it looked as II the
bunk houses, etc., belonging to the
mine were about to be destroyed.
Immediately 1t was seen that the
property of the mine was threatened,
Manager L. w. Steadman called out
all the men In the employ OF the
mine, a force of between 10 and ~
set them to work eXtinguishing the
flames, telephoned to r. II. Rutt-
ledge, forest supervisor at wallace,
and requisitioned every available man
in the district with the result that
after several hours, during which
Steadman ard his men worked like
demons, the flames were at last ex'
tingrished and danger avoided!
1t is said that the fire was a very
Serious one and that had 1t not beer
for the efforts of Steadman and tht
Paragon's miners the greatest dam
age would have been done both tC
the timber and number of surround
ing mines.
U. Fl. RuttIedge issued telephone
instructions Immediately on receipt o
the message to- all forest rangers II
the district to go to the scene Of thu
fire and left Wallace himself for Muir
ray on horseback. Up to a late hou
he had not arrived there and 1t 4
thought that he has lost his way Il
one OF the canyons.-Wallace Trib
une.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-03
ncarness C,nno, he C,,re,,

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There ID
only one way to cure deafness, and that Is
by constitutional remedies Deafness is
caused by an lnflamed condition OF the mu.
cous lining OF the Eustachian tube. When
this tube Is inflamed you nave a rumbllnR
entirely closed, deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to Its normal con
dltlon, hearing will be destroyed forever
nine cases out Of 10 are caused by Catarrh
which is nothing but an inflamed condition
OF the mucous surfaces.
We give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Hall Catarrh Cure
Send for circulars. free.
+. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-03

northern part Of the region, is found
only in the higher attitudes as one
goes farther and farther to the SOUTH
1.-The forester, following these
broad first principles of silviculture'
may work In harmony with nature
and so achieve in every locality the
best results with the lowest perceh-
tage of failure"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-03
TREE INFORMATION
MUCH TO BE LEARNED FROM
A GOVERNMENT BULLETIN,

Trees Cannot BE Acclimated I'm the
True Sense, Says the Latest Author
ities-Climate Can BE, Accurately
Estimated From Tree Growths Pc
culinr to the Region-So From the
Climate Can BE Judged What Can
Be Made to Grow In the Way of
Trees.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-03

Several expert counterfeiters Of
American coin have been arrested at
Honolulu. All of the parties in Gus
tody are Koreans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-03

1000 feet of new film and two new
illustrated songs tonight at the Star
thcater.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-09-26
LIST OF PREMIUMS
Won and Awarded at The Fair HtId Here
last Week.

Below we give list of the premiums
that were won and awarded at the fair
last week:
Best single driver, Dainty Brook
owned by Edge Hill Stock Farm: End
best single driver, Little Jim-owned
by DIR. Gillespie
Best S-year-old, Arions Virginian-
Edge Hill Stock Farm, Shawsville. Va. 4:
End best 2-year-old, Edge Hill Patriot
Edge Hill Stock Farm.
Best pair drivers, ]. Arthur Peerv
Best draft stallion, any age, G. B.
WINNER, Kegley, w. Va; End best
draft stallion, any age, H. S. Bowen.
Best 2-year-old draft stallion. S. II.
Wingo, Tiptop, Va.
Best 1-year-old draft stallion, G. B.
WINNER, Kegley, w. Va.
Best 2-year-old draft mare or geIding.
H. B. Copenhaver.
Best pair draft horses, Lewis. Bucb-
anan & Co.; End best, F. Thompson.
Best saddle stallion. any age, Red
King, Hoge Mason, Giles county. Va.
End best, Mcdonald, owned by Moss &.
Copenhaver.
Best 2-year-old saddle stallion. Frank
Moss; End best, L. E. Leffell, Tiptop.
Va.
Best saddle mare or gelding, any age,
John Roberts. Smyth county, Va; End
best, Will Peery.
Best S-year-old saddle mare or geld
ing, Geo. Rosenbaum; 2nd best. DIR. M
B. Crockett.
Best colt, DR.. M. B. Crockett: 2nd
best, j. G. Barns.
Best saddle mare and colt. DIR NJ
Crockett; End best, ]. G. Barns.
Best standard bred mare or eeldine
any age. Geo. Shafer, Tiptop, Va; 2nC
best, Howe & Jameson, Radford. Va.
Best combination stallion, anv AGE
Red King, Hoge Mason, Giles county
Va; End best, Fancy Boy, wythe Wad
dell. 81
Best combination mare or geldin1
John l.. Crockett, Bluefield. w. Va
End best, S. H. Wingo, Tiptop. Va
Best Jack, James Harris.
Best pair mules, A. ]. Higginbotham
End best,
Best mule colt, L. A. Tynes; 2nc
best, L. A. Tynes.
Best bull, any age, DR.. D. M. Kipps.
Front Royal, Va; End best, W. o.
Barns.
Best 2-year-old bull, W. o. Barns.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-09-26
The Lltx Brothers.

Two years ago the ten Litz brothers
attended the Tazewell Fair, and were
seen in riding contest. They are the
ten living sons of the late Col. Peter
Litz, who in his day was one of the
most prominent citizens of the county.
The ten brothers, viz: Messrs. Samuel
T., Harold, John L., Geo. w., James
e., Peter, Albert a., N. O., Joseph
and Grafton, were at the fair again on
last Friday, and at the earnest request
OF their many friends again appeared
upon the track in a riding contest.
They were splendidly mounted and it
was a very interesting sight to see
theee ten brothers, of splendid physique
together. The first prize was awarded
to Samuel T., and the second to James
G. These brothers are greatly devoted
to each other and are greatly esteemed
in the county.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-09-26
Best bull calf, DR.. D. M. Kipps.

Best bull calf, DR.. D. M. Kipps.
Best COW, DR.. D. M. Kipps; End best.
II. S. Bowen.
Best 2-year-old heifer, DR.. D. M
Klpps; End best, DR.. D. M. Kipps.
Best 1-year-old heifer, DR.. Kipps.
End best, H. s. Bowen.
Best heifer calf, DR.. Kipps; End best
DR.. Kipps.
Best COW and calf, H. S. Bowen.
Best herd, 4 cows or heifer and bull
DR.. D. M. Kipps; End best, Henry s.
Bowen.
Best buck sheep, any age, C. R.
Brown; End best, R. M. Lawson.
Best eve, any age, C. R. Brown; 2nd
best, r. M. Lawson.
Best herd, buck and three ewes. r.
Nj. Lawson; End best, C. r. Brown.
Best boar. any age, c. R. Brown.
End best, Jim Edd Peery.
Best sow, any age, C. R. Brown: 2nd
best, F. T. Witten.
Best lady rider, Mrs. Geo. P. Hall.
IND best, Miss Alice Howard.
Best girl rider, Marguerite Steele.
End best, Ollie Hurt.
Best gentleman rider, DR.. Clavtor
OF Bluefeld, W. Va; End best. Henrv
Crockett.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-09-26
Pullman Company and Western Union
Telegraph Not Acting Square.
SHOULD BIZ ENJOIEED
FROM DOING BUSINESS
Attorney General Institutes Suit Against
Two Corporations Asking That They Be
Closed Out Of State and Be Made to Pay
Fees Now Due.

Austin, Texas, Sept. 24.-Attorney
General Davis, of Texas, instituted suit
against the Pullman Company and the
Western Union Telegraph Company to
prevent them from doing business in
Texas and asking for permit fees of
500, 900 from each company, on the
amount due the State based on the cap
ital stock of one hundred million in each
instance.
The petitions recite that both COM
panies have been doing business in
Texas for number of years and have
never filed copies of their articles of in
corporation or taken out a permit to OPP
crate in Texas, as required by law.
That because of these omissions they
should be enjoined from doing business
here and it is so prayed. The petition
specifically states that they are not in
tended to interfere with any interstate
business.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-09-26

We are specially urgent about this
invitation now because Fall, as YOU
probably know, is the great time of year
when fashions change, and the advance
styles for the coming season are shown
In greatest variety and attractiveness.
OUR NEW STOCK is JUST IN and we want
you to see it. Never before in all our
experience have we been able to assem-
BILE such splendid line of stylish gar
ments. Come in
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-09-26
Sudden Death of Charlie Moore.

On Tuesday evening at about seven
O'Clock very tragic and pathetic death
occurred at Tazewell, when C. W.
Moore passed away. The cause of his
death was an overdose of choral. He
had been in a very nervous condition
for several days, and physician had
prescribed chloral, and four doses were
prepared in solution for him. This he
took home, and, without thinking of
what the results might be, he took all
the four doses at one time. Shortly
afterwards he left home and started to
come upon the Main street. When he
got opposite ths residence of J. Powell
Royal on Tszewell Avenue, he touched
his hat and spoke to Mrs. Royal. who
had also come out to go up street.
Immediately after speaking to her, he
stumbled and fell; and Mrs. Royal at
once realizing his condition gave the
alarm and neighbors gathered immedi-
ately at the scene. He was taken to
his home, which is near by, in an uncon-
scious condition, and DIR. st. Clair was
summoned. The Doctor tried every
known remedy and was assisted later
in this work by DR.. Crockett, but they
were unable to restore heart action, and
at seven O'Clock the patient ceased to
breath, even by artificial methods.
Mr.. Moore was a painter by trade
and an Industrious, thrifty man. He
was kind neighbor and always re-
sponded to calls made upon him for
neighborly acts. His death is very
pathetic, in that he leaves a young wife
and six young children, three boys and
three girls, the Oldest child being only
ten years old.
Funeral services were held at the
home of the deceased on yesterday
afternoon at four o'clock which were
attended by a large gathering of his
relatives, neighbors and friends. The
remains were buried in the new
cemetery. The services at the house
and grave were conducted by Rev. j.
N. Harman.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-09-26
CARD.

Nothing but the great kindness of
ehe many who are interested in the
Improvement of our cemeteries enabled
US to make a success of the lunch served
at the fair.
We asked you to help us and you did.
ana as a result considerably more than
three hundred dollars was cleared.
II you will only continue to stand bv
US IN this way the day will soon come
when we we will not be ashamed of our
cemeteries, and we beg you to help us
push the good work on.
H. S. HARRISON,
Pres. Cemetery Asso.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-09-26

Test and were incompatible superior to the vast
majority OF the advertised brands. Then and not
till then did we place order. The Fall line is
Just IN and even exceeds our expectations. We
therefore recommend it to you as the best selec-
ton of gentlemen's garments that money can buy
However, your choice is not limited to this one
brand superior though it is. We have we'll
assorted selection from other reliable makers
garments at all prices, that offer you selection
from which any Pocket-book, any figure any fancy
can be quickly and satisfactorily suited Come in
today and see the new things-we will gladly re-
serve your selections until later if you do not care
to pay for them now.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-09-26
LABOR TO BOYCOTT NEAT.
Miners Try New Plan to Fight Trusts
High Prices.

Wilkes-Barre, Sept. %. AN effort is
being made to have all the union men in
this part of the State abstain from eat
ing meat until the price Is reduced.
They claim that ct present the Beef
Trust has raised meat prices SO high
thaG they are preposterous.
Already Central Labor Union dele
gates at Scranton and Freeland have
sworn to abstain from eating meat and
they are inducing members of the locals
they represent to do the same. The
Central labor Union here is expected
to take similar action. The union men
believe that this action will quickly
cause the Beef Trust to reduce prices.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-09-26
SChfOsS Bros. & Co.'S = === =g=
Unrivalled Productions
Baltimore

Among the scores of we-known brands of
hlghclass Clothing there is universally
recognized standard than that of the above
named firm. We have for many years found their
garments positively unequaled for sterling quality
style and attraCtveness and we know that in Of
terlng them to you we are offering the identical
goods which the most exclusive stores of New
York, Philadelphia and Chicago sell to their finest
trade. In buying our Fall line searched the
markets for the best. We examined samples
from many houses; ripped and cut and tested
with acids and in every possible way. And we
found that no matter what the standpoint from
which we judged. "ScHLoss CLOTHES stood the
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-09-26
BISHOP FAVORS
STRAIGHT TALK
Chandler Says That Men Need Some.
thing MOaty-SSminary STUFF
Won't Do.
DECLARES ADJECTIYES CHOKE
PEOPLE TO DEATH
Men Dropping Away From the Church
Because They are Given too Many
Pretty Little Curled up Speeches
Hard TaIk 10 tho Thine

Because They are Given too Many
Pretty Little Curled up Speeches
Hard Talk is the Thing
Atlanta, Ca, Sept. 23.-"What we
want is more virility and less effemi-
nancy" said Bishop w. A. Gambler be-
fore the assembled Methodist ministers
of Atlanta at the regular conference
today.
We've got to be more vigorous.
We have big work to perform, and
we want to show that we mean busi-
ness"
Bishop Gambler was talking of the
laymen's missionary movement, and the
recent meeting at Knoxville, Tenn.
He said he had noticed a tendency in
the men to drop away from the church.
"They are leaving things to the
women" he continued. ''This is not
hard to account for. Pretty little curl
ed up speeches and curled up words
don't draw men. They draw men
away. Its plain straight talk and hard
words and business action that attract
the kind of people we are after. We
need virility. The men must be fed
with something meaty, not choked to
death by adjectives. Seminary stuff
won't do.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-09-26
To Geo. Thompson and calIIs Thompson

You are hereby given notice that on
January the End, 1904, at a sale of de-
lInquent lands for TazeweI County
Virginia, purchased tract of land
containing two acres and mill. situate
IN Thompson Valley, Tazewel County.
Virginia, delinquent in the name of
Geo. Thompson's estate; and that in
four months from this date shall an
ply to the clerk of the circuit court Of
Tazewen County. Virginia, for a deed
conveying your interests therein.
c.. 90, 49, r. S. Brooks.
Subscribe for the Republican.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-09-26
Trespass Notice.

All persons are hereby notified not to
treepass on any Of my lands situated in
Tazewell county, Va, on the Coal Branch.
two miles west Of Pocahontas, and known
as the Hugh Dillon place.
John W. Moore.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-09-26

Send US your next order for job work.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-09-26
EALL ASH|ONS EQR MEN

Consider this, please, a
personal invitation to your
Sclf-a personal invitation
to come and get acquainted
with the best and latest in
Mems Wear.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-09-26

aag2syl
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-09-26

Saturday candy, 2sc h.. fresh,
at Jackson's 8