davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-04-23
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS.

Mr.. E. v. Spots, is now engaged in
the circuit court clerks office.
Mr.. and Mrs. jeff Gillespie, of the
Cove, were visiting in town the first
of the week.
Miss Fannie Sue Shelburne, Of Rad
ford, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. jeff
Ward, at Tazewell.
Miss Elizabeth Adams. of Norton.
and friend, Miss Kendrick, of Ken
lucky were at Tazewell yesterday.
W. B. F. White, who is now engaged
In the hardware and furniture business
at hichiands, was in Tazewell Tuesday.
Mr.. W. X. Brooks, of Glade Spring.
Va, was at Tazewell yesterday morn
ing. He went from here to his farm in
Poor Valley.
Mr.. John w. Crockett became very
sick while on the street last SATURDAY.
but ne is now much better and is on the
streets again.
Judge S. M. B. Coulling, J. Powell
Royal, E. L. Greever, w. H. Werth
and DIR. K. P. Copenhaver are attend
ing court at Grundy this week.
S. B. May, who for some time past
has been clerking in drug store at
Roanoke, is at home on a visit to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. MAY.
Mrs. G. E. Koontz, of Salem, Va. nee
Miss. Reba Browning, of Pocahantas,
spent last Sunday night in Tazewell
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. M.
st. Clair.
AT regular communication of Taze-
well Lodge, No 62, A. F. and A. M.
held on last Monday night, the first
degree in Masonry was conferred upon
two candidates.
Mrs. Milton Thompson died last night
at the hospital of Drs. Crockett g.
Bowen. Last week very serious one
ration was performed upon her. and
from the first her recovery was clnsid-
cred very doubtful. On yesterday her
condition was considered some better.
out change to ok place during the night
and death came. The deceased was
about forty years old and is survived bv
her husband and many relatives. The
remains were taken to Thompson's Val
ley this morning for burial.
On last Monday morning, near Bandv.
In this county, Macky Beavers. the
tweive-year-old son of Mr.. Erastus
Beavers, died from spinal trouble. He
mad been sick only a week; and his
death has brought much sorrow to his
parents and excited much sympathy
among the friends and neighbors. He
was bright boy and was sick only one
week Funeral services were held on
Tuesday at the home, and were attend
ed by a large crowd of Borrowing friends.
The burial took place at the Henkle
graveyard.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-04-23
LEAVE BLUEFIKLD
EAST BOUND


1910 a. M. for Roanoke, Lvnchbury
Norfolk and all points on Shenandoah
Division. Pullman sleeper and Cafe Car
20 Roanoke. Pullman sleeper Roanoke to
New York, via Hagerstown. Parlor car
Roanoke and Norfolk
500 g. "a. daily for East Radford. Roam.
oke and Norfolk. Pullman Parln,
car Roanoke and Norfolk.
2:55 p. N. daily for Roanoke, Lynchbure
aad intermediate stations and the Shen-
sndoah Valley. Pullman sleeper Garv
IN Philadelphia via Hagerstnwn. Cafe car.
9:4S p. m. for Roanoke, L.vnchburs
Richmond, Norfolk. Pullman sleeper /,
,ioakoke and Roanoke to Norfolk cafe car
WEST BOUND.
6;l5 a. no. for Keuova via. Wayne.
10 a. III. for Welch, Williamson. Ke-
nova, Portsmouth, Columbus and point
Wet. Pullman sleeper TO Columbue
cad Toledo. Cafe dining cars.
2:4U p. m. for Gary and intermediate
s'ations. Pullman sleeper Cafe car.
500 p. m. for WEIGH, williamson. Ke
rovs, Portsmouth, Cincinnati, Columbus
-. LOUIS and the West. Pullman sleeperF
% Cincinnsti and Columbus. Cafe car.
For additional information, apply Al
ticket Office or to
w. b. BEVILL, M.F. BRAGG.
zen. Pass. Agt. Ira. Pass. Agt
Roanoke. W.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-04-23
GLlhGH VALLEY COAL AND
IRON COMPANY
80 Broad ST., New York.

10 the Stockholders Of the Clineh Valley
Coal q Iron COmPany:-The Annual Meet
ing of Stockholders of the Clinch Val
ley Coal and Iron Company, for the
election of Directors and the transac-
ton of such other business as may be
presented, will be held at the Office of
the Company in Jeffersonville CTaze-
we'll Court House,) Tazewen County,
Virginia, on Wednesday, May 9th, 1908,
at 4 o'clock p. m.
Il. CARROLL WINCHESTER,
apl-9w4 Secretary.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-04-23
INV Norfolk & Western

Schedule in Effect March %, 1905.
Leave Tazewell Daily for Bluefeld
1:35 p. m. 6 80 p. IN.
For Norton
9:27 q. m. 1926 p. IN.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15
Loss OF $1,o62,OOO
CHARGED TO RICKEY
Indicted Bank President Served
With Papers in Suit on
the Train
Eight Prominent Financiers Are
Named in Action Over
State Funds

RENO, New, Nov. 14.-Passing
through Reno on his return from In
dependence, Cal where he was de-
fendant in a suit to recover mining
stock, to San Francisco, 7. B. Hickey,
indicted president of the State bank
and trust company, was served on the
train with papers in suit for an ac-
counting of State bank funds amount
ing to s1,062,00 last night by dep
uty sheriff and attorney. Included
with Hickey in the suit are eight
prominent bankers, G. w. Mapes, pres
ident and C. T. Bender, cashier of the
Washoe county bank of Reno, and DIR.
S. L. Lee, ]. p Woodbury., Wilson
Brugher. George w. Myers and Al
Livingston, bankers of Carson, all
eight being named as directors of the
defunct bank The action is brought
by Receiver Wildes of the bank, who
filed the complaint in Carson City last
Monday and who asked for ar account
ing of the bank funds alleged by him
to have been lost by the State bank
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15

There are 6,527 volumes in the Sla-
vonic section OF the New York public
library.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15
FIRE, MUTNY AND
MURDER IN CRUISE
Steamer BOwhead Arrives From
Arctic After Long and
EyentfuI Voyage
Prisoner in Hold Charged With
Killing Negro on the
High Seas

The whaling steamer Bowhead'
Ehich arrived yesterday from the
Arctic. ended one of the most eventful
cruises of q long career as a blubber
hunter. when the whaler came into
port there was one man on board VINO
had been ia irons since August 81
During the voyage there was a mur-
der on board. mutiny and fire OF
supposed incendiary origin. In addl-
rion to these stirring lapses from
monotony the Bowhead took from the
lee the crew of the whaler William
Bavlies after that vessel had been
crushed to slivers ia the northern ice
pack The Bowhead killed three
whales. which yielded 5000 pounds Of
bone.
The fire occurred June % shortly
after the Bowhead's arrival at Nome.
The crew of the William Baylies had
just gone over the side on their way
10 the steamer Umatilla, on which they
were going south. when Second officer
Joscelyn discovered smoke pouring
from the Bowhead's fore hold.
MUTTNV FOLLOWS FIRE
The fire had been started among a
lGt OF iulamimable stores and the
1anes Were extinguished with diff
ulty That evening. the. crew refused
duty and 17 men We're put in irons.
-A-Nl A4A--A-.tAr AsAN- ~ Ai-eAlAAN4 sN0ANA
day. because they thought they would
be set ashore and they wanted to leave
the ship and try their luck mining.
Two days in irons satisfied them that
Captain Tilton had no intention of
landing them. so they returned to work.
The man who had been in irons since
August 81 was J. c. Gardner, a young
Kentuckian. who is now in custody OF
the United States marshal charged with
the murder on the high seas Of Joseph
CadOza, q negro.
Young Gardner, who comes of a good
family in Kentucky found himself
broke" IN san Francisco last spring.
lie listened to the allu1ng tale of a
crimp and shipped as a green hand on
The BOwhead. Among his shipmates
was CadOza, the black man.
NEGRO KILLED IN QUARREL
on August 81 the Kentuclzian and
negro were working together on top
of the forward deckhouse. Suddenly
"a quarrel started The negro grabbed
the white boy. threw him TO the deck,
l1nelt on his chest and pummeled him
in the face. Gardner broke away.
picked up piece of scantling and
struck the negro on the head Cadoza
died a few hours later, supposedly OF
fractured skull Gardner was put in
r0ns. which he has worn ever since.
and was confined in the ships lazarette,
dark and stuffy hole beneath the deck
If the after cabin. He has been al
lowed walk on deck every day for
an hour or so and says that he was
well fed and kindly treated.
Gardner is % years old. He is we'll
educated and q boy o rEident refine
nent- He refuses 10 tell thing about
his family except that aas an uncle
who is a Judge Of the appellate court
OF Kentucky.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15

Hustace for attempting to win votes
from one of the other parties In his
speech he used the. expression Mana
ka ill.," which means look at your
skin" Naturally this lost Hustace the
nomination and Kalanianaole 1900
white votes.
Joseph j. Fern, the democrat elected
to the Office. is the fourteenth son of
a retired British naval omcer, who set
tied here and married a Hawaiian woman
many years ago, coming to the country
with the father of Mark Robinson. a
half white of great prominence here.
He is a man of good appearance and
some intelligence. He has been in the
service of a local steamship company
for years and is considered an unusual
ly bright Hawaiian.
Like his father he is the father of
IA children. Lane, the defeated re-
publican candidate for the office, is en-
ployed by the same company. He feels
badly over his defeat as he lost by
only seven votes. Many persons at
tribute the result to the part taken by
Kalanianaole in the convention. The
election was one in which the color
line was closely drawn by both sides.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15
SPLIT TICKETS WIN
|. AT HAWAIIAN POLLS
Color Line Is Strictly Drawn in
Honolulu and Result Elimi=
mates Parties
Half White Contestant Who Ran
for Mayor Is Defeated by
Only Seven Votes
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE CALL

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE CALL
HONOLULU, Nov 6.-This was a split
ticket year at the polls and demo-
cratic mayor. a democratic sheriff, two
senators and one supervisor is the re-
suit, where, If the straight ticket had
been agitated, it is probable the repub-
iican party would have won The
delegate to congress, Kalanianaole, was
elected by vote somewhere about
1,5O0 less than he received two years
ago. 1t is believed this is due to his
entering the local convention and
throwing his influence toward the nom
ination of Lane, half white, in oppo-
sition to Hustace, white apsirant for
the Office of mayor.
AS this is a new office the merchant
class was anxious that an Intelligent
white man get the place. Hustace
had encoura cement, and as he has Of
ficiated as chairman Of the board Of
supervisors for two years, he was con-
'sidered capable. Kalanianaole went into
the county convention and denounced
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15

and trust company through misman-
agement and malfeasance of the direct
,ors of the bank. The complaint was
sealed and not made public until after
the papers had been served on Hickey
last night.
Papers have been served on each Of
the defendants except Mapes, who is
now in the. east. and all viii have to
appear in the district court in Car
son on a date yet to be named and
give an account of the banks busi-
mes. In the event that judgment is Sc
cured by Wildes against Hickey and
his associates Wildes will immediately
proceed to collect this amount from
the directors individually to reimburse
the depositors who suffered when the
bank closed its doors October 23, 1907.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15
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The way to prove what this great
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Then after you have proven to your
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Don't undergo an operation Opera
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makes congestion, irritation, itching.
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For sale at all drug stores at so
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The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15
PETALUMA SOCIETY GIRL
TO WE'D BUSINESSMAN
Popular Young Woman to Wed
Son of Former County
Treasurer
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

PETALUMA, Nov 1.-THE engage
ment is announced of Miss Ruby Irene
Woodson and Edgar f. Gardner. Miss
Woodson is the daughter of Mrs. Eliza
beth Woodson of this city and is popu-
lar in social circles. Gardner is son
of G. f. Gardner, former county treas
urer of Napa county. He is now IN
business in Portland, where the young
couple will make their home.
fLocal society is interested in the an
nouncement of the engagement of Mrs.
Lulu Estrada Williams and Fred C.
West. Mrs Williams is the daughter
of w. W. Chapman, a wealthy pioneer
of this city
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15
JAPANESE IS FATALLY
SHOT BY COUNTRYMAN
Argument Over Money Leads to
Attempted Murder Near
Santa Cruz

SANTA CRUZ. Nov ls.-Y. Ito. a
Japanese contractor, was shot and
probably fatally wounded by Y. Fuku-
lara last night The two men were
riding ia a cart coming down the san
Lorenzo road from Boulder Creek and
Were arguing over money matters.
Eukuhara suddenly reached around
lto.s back and shot him three times.
People along the road heard the
shooting and saw Ito .fal from the
cart Fukuhara was seen disappearing
Up the road. Ii is thought the would
be murderer viii make an effort to
reach the japanese quarters at Pa5aro.
where he VIII receive the protection of
friends
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15
The Wonderful
Blood OF Man
Dies and Is Born Again With Every
Breath of the Lungs

Human blood contains red and white
cOrpuscies. The little red soldiers
carry food, strength and vitality to
all parts of the body and the little
white warriors fight the battles of the
body.
When through poor eating. wrone
digestion. disease or whatever the
cause may be, the blood becomes filled
with pOisons and impurities the little
red and white soldiers can not do their
work properly and hence they become
a menace rather than an aid to the
rest of the body.
Twenty million corpuscles die with
every breath of the lungs. To rid
their ranks of enemies they throw
them into the cells of the skin or
down deep in the tissues and man
has 10 suffer pimples, boils, black
heads and eruptions.
Stuarts Calcium Waters are scien-
tihcally prepared under the highest of
expert supervision and give to the
blood through its regular nourishing
channels-the stomach and digestive
canal-a purifying food and invigora-
tor.
Calcium Sulphide is one ingredient
the greatest blood purifier known to
chemistry; Quassia. Golden Seal and
Eucalyptus are other component parts,
each having a particular Office for the
elimination of inapurity and the up
building of the blood.
The remarkable feature about Stu
arts Calcium Waters is that they act
50 speedily and so efficiently that they
tone UP the whole system from the
standpoint of perfect blood almost
beyond conception.
Their peculiar charm lies in the
method Of manufacture which insures
the fullest strength of the ingredients
beyond all other manner of prepara-
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send US your name and address and
we viii send you a trial package by
mail free Address T. A. Stuart Co.
1T5 Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15
NOTED VIOLONCELLIST
FEATURE OF CONCERT
Elaborate Program to Be Given
in Eilers Music Store
Tuesday

A recital of the highest artistic
standard, which viii be of interest to
all lovers Of the best in music, has
been announced by the Eilers music
company to take place in the recital
hall of their new building at 975 Mar
ket street, November II, at o'clock
Theo. Marc, a well known vioIon-
celllst, VIII assist in the program. The
Welte- -Mignon, an instrument which
furnishes a true reproduction of the
playing of the worlds great pianists,
VIII render the piano numbers
Admission is free, but to avoid over
crowding complimentary cards will be
issued TO the capacity of the hall only,
which may now be secured upon appli-
cation at the Eilers stores.
FOLLOWING is the program:
Hungarian Rhapsodie No. . ,... Liszt
Played by Jolando Nero.
NOcturne Observation-Disclosures. Chopiu
Played by l. J. PaderewskL
NioloncellO ''Reverie'' ........... Dunkler
Mr.. Marc.
''Fruhlingsstimmen'' .. Strauss
Played by Alfred Grunfeldt
Noeturne No ....-...-.............. Liszt
Played by Eugene d d'AIbert
Nioloncello Moonlight ...... Massenet
Waltz, Caprice a.e List
.n Played BY Ferruccio Busoni.
Played by Camille Saint-Saens.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15
SHIPPERS TO OPPOSE
HIGHER FREIGHT RATES
Commercial Interests Aroused
by Plans of Transconti-
mental Lines

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 14.-Strong
protests by the California commercial
interests will be made against the pro-
posed increase in freight rates by the
transcontinental railroads if the plans
of G. j. Bradley of San Francisco. gen
association, who is here to confer with
the various chambers of commerce of
southern California, are put into effect.
Bradley AYERS that the increase.
which is proposed to go into effect jan
uary 1, will cost the people of Califor-
MIA $10,00O,000 annually on westbound
eaStbound
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15
LECTTRE On INnIA

The nth lecture in the university
examination course on '.The History
If the English in India" which Prof
H Morse Stephens is giving for the
Mechanics institute, viii be delivered
at Lane hau tomorrow night The
subject Of this lecture viii be War
zen Hastings as First Governor General
of india rhiszwiIl be the last lee
ture of the course this year on ac-
count Of the departure Of Professor
stephens for the east
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15
FREE PACKAGE COUPON

Fill out the blank lines below
with your name and address, cut
out coupon and mail to the PYRA-
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package of the great Pyramid Pile
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The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15
oPrIMIsTs WILL MEET

The Optimist section of the California
club will hold a meeting at the club
rooms Thursday. November 19. The
topic of the dav will be ''self realiza-
ton" which will be led in an address
by Wilson Fitch. The affair will take
place at 3 o'clock in the afternoon
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15
And a hundred others $500
of equal beauty :. -

You have no idea how pretty
hat you can buy for Five Dollars
until you see the exquisite creations
we are showing at that price The
fact is, we are making a special
feature of trimmed hats at Five
Dollars. You will readily recog-
nize what we have achieved when
you see them.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21
MISC ELLANE EOUS.

TIE PROCESS OF GOVERNMENT a study Of soci9
Foressures. BY Arthur F Bentley oNO- pp- ~ W.
University Of Chicago Press
A technical study of the methods OF government
pEpsOHAT, HYGIENE IN TROPICAL AND SEMI SEMI
rPOPIC AL, COUNTRIES. A Popular MaillaI,- y
- F,r +h1 T-sa of Foreigners Residing in the Phlll
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isaac williams Brewer NJ D IoIlo Pp- i'0
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record Of nine years experience in Anr. An@rlea.
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STATE AND LOCAL TAXATION Ft.st EaIo \Inna1 Tax
fa~arce Under auspices OF NE 80 - ,d.S-
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Addresses and proceedings svo pp- ~ W.
Macmillan Company
THE SHIPPING WORLD YEAR B-,- Booh--, 1T. sSpon syo
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New-York tribune., 1908-03-21

dency more grotesquely manifested in the cur
rent craze, likewise ridicued, for Chinese do
mestic architecture and housefurnishings." 1t
would be serious mistake, though. to suppose
that because the bulk Of Orientalized English
literature trashy hack work its history is
not worth tracing. The fate of the wretched
often points moral more vividly than the sue
cesses Of genius do. and so it Is with these
hybrids. The evolution of the Oriental tale
which began with the translation OF the
Arabian Nights" (deftly characterized by Miss
Conant the fairy godmother of the English
noverD throws a strong sidelight upon the
English mind
The environment into which the Arabian Nights
and the Persian Tales came was that Of an age
prose and satiric verse. The moralizing tendency,
characte istic also of the eighteenth century on
the Continent, has been called fundamental IN
stinct of the British character and at that u1lle
was powerful and widespread ss to color aIl
English literature. Even Fielding did not escape,
much less the writer's of these Eastern stories.
The environment proved stronger tnan the neW
such tales were regarded entertaining trifes to
be tolerated seriously only when utllized 10 POM
moral The moralizing tendency and the rational
istic mood were two barriers opposed to the free
development of imaginative fiction = turtheI-
more. a existed in the nsularity of English
France, literary England was confined IN
practical difficulties of communication. The
East was indeed The Far East" chiefly used as a
figure of speech for fabulous wealth excessive
tyranny. Usually the contrast drawn in favor
Of England
Canniness then. nipped the tropical flower in
the bud. May not the student find. in this en-
feebling transformation OF pure story, an histor-
cal parallel to the modern Anglo-Saxon habit
of using simple artistic fancies about the Mar
tians and the New Zealanders of 5000 A. d. as
a dress for socialistic and moral preachments?
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21
RELIGIOUS.

-1--- r-rzr-PCF4 AND MODERN LIFE BY Washington
c,,s5den T2rno DID. 221. tHoughton Mn'in & Col
pFFr ErvrIoNS ON THE PSALMS BY Janet Z Huut--
Rees f6mo. Do. 43 (Newson & CO..
TIE UNFINISHED TASK or THE CHRISTIAN
1-rTT-Rfv Introductory Studies in the Problem o,
+hs worlds E1vangelization- By James l. Barton
f2mo % aI1 tStudent Volunteer Movement
THOUGHTS FOR LIES JOURNEY BY George Matne-
son d y. I2mo. pp- 2so "a = Armstrong SOM
A collection OF ei.hty-six sermons.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21
REP S.

THE WRITINGS OF JAMES MADISON. Comprising
Ills Pubic Papers and His Private Correspondence
I,c,u1trv Numerous Letters and Documents Now for
IN. Fi~st Time Printed Edited by GaillaFd Hunt.
Volume VII lSu3-lou oVo' Pp- L toS w. L.
Putuam's
In a special letter press edition limited seven
hundred and fffty copies
THE sYMROI.IsT MOVEMENT IN LITERATURE. By
arthur syuons svo PIP L. 1913 (E p Dutton q
ruarIcE 10 rHE JEW. Tns ytorY Wat He AAa
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21
NATURE STUDY.

OUR TREES HOW TO KT2% ;}E rds to fh.ir
os 49, anv season and notes on thelr cial =,
ts+ics distribution and culture Cpttisseinhia
b. IAppincott Company
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21
JUVENILE.

EP7Tzr OR THE PRINCESS PERHAPS By Agne
McCTeIIand DauIton. Illustrated by Florence 4
Storer 12rno. pp x Al CThe Century Company
The story Of a clever little girl
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21
MUSIC.

CHATS ON v1o1oNcELso By esisde6sa Olga R16s5ar
Ijppncott Company ~, ..L
4 history Of the development or n- .ne md and per-
btoerauhicaI sketches Of famous nnaA'