davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-04-21
No. is
BIG OROtp FOR VIRGINIA COAL


ne ''9anoSe Times Of last
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.o'''' 81 '.e ! nited states
''.''. "' 'i q oid for four
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II ' 'F .h" Fanama Rail-
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".' e'ay been
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SSH Improving
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The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-04-21

y. Il. browo. an attorney of Pitts6eld
VI, writes; W. have nsed Dr. Kinr's
New Lie fiis Tor years aud Ind them sueb
good family u siicine Ne wonlar,, -
without thet" sur Cbills. ('ooss;~ss;,',. ~
bi.'ogsnes "T g. Headscne they vVorl
~tarisTs &c II NV. hNaJy>s praS Stmr
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-04-21

list o. Letters remaining in
the Postomce at BIG stone Gap
Vs., uncalls- sc- Ao-.l 10Th
-c-5.
Childress, Henri.
Dorgherty, Law-srce.
Eavis, K. d.
DortOn, G.. @.
Duraway, + G.
Johnson, d. :.
Long, j. c.
Nidkiif, Lawrence Il.
Nidkiff, John.
Owens. = =.
Ramsy, Doct.
Simpson, Hill.
iCm Dlsrsoc, =. {.
Flckay, Beccs.
Whisman. Phillip.
Persons calling for any of the
above letters p!eass state that
th5y nave resn advertised.
w. 5. ROSE. Postmaster.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-04-21

e.lden-fionor R.I. -lialoria
Barnes Carl Baker Carroll
Carter Oscar Frit-. Bertha
Nantney. Niua johnson Robt.
ha1 .or Virginia Roller Bruc,
o.'en Reginald smith Lila
Shelton
Honor koll Sophia r-n..
iici. huth Prescott Ben Watts.
FOURTH GRADE
Golden Honor Rou.-lIa-v
Baker Ida Baker Mar, Gllv.
L-I larrona. Lteretc Jesss-
Dewitt Wolf.
Honor ha-l-Ealiard Biahoc.
FIFTH GR-DE
Golden Honor Eoll.-Henslsv
Dickeneon. Lillian Head James
tary lLr ma Baker.
Honor Roll Fannie John.
son. Minnie Williams. ,fa-v
Bum Ihelma Baker. Eathlee1
Knight James -aarv. Lillian
Head Ien-i-y Dickelsoa VIZ
glnla Wright.
S---L GRADE
Golden Eoao- E9l.-Harrv
Wallace, blackburn Nay.er
e-Obert Pulliam
SLVLNI- GRACL.
Golden Honor on.-Nollis
Shelton, C-stavc Parse
Cameron -@arsors. Laura Oar
nell, John Allen ZOodlCe. -ollis
Palmer.
Honor OIL lorence Nc
lormick, Virginie Beverley.
UeUben Banks.
EIGHTH GRADE
Golden Honor Roll-Glessie
Gilly, Lphraim Stone.
The Wise Printing Company
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-04-21
East Stone Gap SIS Wise.

The four first innings weI biz
league BAN and neither side
was able 20 cross the pan
In the fifth inning Wise man
aged lo slip over t,voruus mY.b
TO the joy Of the Wise raoters
Then hopes began TO fan in
the sixth when Tate. the star
catcher of East Stone Gan
smashed ONT hit that let him
run the circuit Gnly the next
man up trippled and when ~.
smoke cleared four big scores
took a place ON the black board
Again there was nothino 5o-
ing until the last of the eigbrr
when two swift Wise men Went
the limit.
The score was still 3 To nm
tll the tenth when East Stone
Gap auexed 4 more making
total of 8 All Wise could 40
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-04-21

The Wise Printing Company
can co your printing as good as
any house IN the whole country
2, prices as reasonable as any
oce = 'se.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-04-21

N -I10Ine n n r--~- -
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-04-21
HONOR ROLL
And Golden ioHor Roll OF BIZ Stone Gso
High School Tor Month Of
April. ieoe.

y BE- Honor koll means an
average of to in al studies
shat month. and Golden Honor
non requires NOT only this
scho-arship attained. but also.
NO loss of time bv tordine-s or
absence rom the school by the
pupi. n this h~t
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-04-21

Golden Honor Rou.-Glessis
Gilly, Lphraim Stone.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-27
CITY MARKET TO
REMAIN UNMOVED
SPECTATORS FRUSTRATED IN
CARRYING OUT DEAL
Present Location Along Central Ave-
nue. Destined to Acquire contigu-
Gus Territory by Numerous
Options and Leases

Owing to the continued attempts of
Spectators to move the city market
from it's present location at Third street
and Central avenue, the growers, mer-
chants and property owners have been
quietly securing options and leases on
property situated between Third and
Fourth streets and Central avenue and
Croker street for the purpose of estab-
fishing the market permanently.
Enough ground has been secured for
ell the stalls necessary and to furnish
wagon room for about 500 wagons.
Work will be started Monday on the
Carl Leonardo property to remove all
the buildings and put in pavement
over the entire 220x400 feet.
At a meeting held Friday afternoon
1t was decided to incorporate for $780,
900, and the secretary was instructed
to prepare the necessary papers.
The following directors were elected
to serve for one year:
Thomas ]. Stephens, president: Wal
ter McStay, vice president; Thomas J..
Hampton, secretary; J. w. Beasley,
treasurer; l.. g. Zaiser, A. L. Martin
and e. b. Rivers.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-27
EIGHT DESERTIONS
CAUSE OF DIVORCES
SUPERIOR COURT IS LIBERAL
WITH DEC...EES
Julia Austin Alleges That Her Hus-
band Ran Away with the Woman
Star Boarder and Never
Returned

Eight divorce suits, in all of which
the plaintiffs charged desertion, were
disposed of in the superior court yes
terday, DEGREES being granted in each
case.
Julia Austin told the court her hus-
band, Eddie c. Austin, ran away with
the woman star boarder In their home
three years after their marriage. His
departure occurred two years ago, and
he never returned.
John f. Conner said his wife,, Jennie
A. Conner, left home between meals one
day four years ago and has since not
showed disposition to return.
That Bertha l.. Reeber so loved a life
OF gayety that she neglected her house
hold duties for pleasure, and finally ran
away to Buffalo, was the story told by
her husband, William M. Reeber.
Harry H. Earl said his wife, Anna o.
Earl, went to visit her parents In June,
1907, two months after their marriage.
and when he called for her she refused
to return to the home he had provided.
other DEGREES granted were Mrs. P.
c. Johnson from w. G. Johnson,
Amanda James from Joseph James,
MYRTLE Greider from John H. Greider
and Carrie Strayhorn from H. E. Stray
horn.
Suit for annulment of marriage was
filed by Theodore F. Blake against
Emma Blake, the plaintiff charging his
wife with making false representations
before the wedding.
The following divorce suits were filed:
Frank w. Galvery against Alma Cal
very, Cora B. Forsythe against Charles
F. Forsythe, Title B. Vaughan against
James e. Vaughan, D. w. Jones
against Birdie Jones, Frances Alma
williams against William Edgar Will
liams and William Singerman against
Pearl Blanche Singerman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-27
CAR AND WAGON COLLIDE;
DRIVER OF TEAM INJURED
Slippery Rails Prevent Quick Stop of
Conveyance in Time to Avoid
Accident

Wet, slippery rails were accountable
for a collision of a four-horse, gravel
wagon and an electric car at Crown
hill and Wilmer streets yesterday morn
ing which resulted in severe Injuries
to John w. Martin, 40 years old, driver
Of the wagon.
Martin was taken to the receiving
hospital, and it was found his injuries
consisted of two fractured ribs on the
right side, and numerous cuts and
bruises on the face and hands.
The car which struck Martins wagon
was a Crown Hill conveyance. in charge
of Motorman Stafford. who claimed ne
did not see the wagon in time to pre-
vent a collision as his car was round
ing a corner, and when he realized
collision would occur the slippery rails
prevented the quick stopping of the car.
The car struck the wagon opposite
the divers seat, throwing Martin to the
pavement, and his hands and race We're
cut by window glass.
one of the four horses was injured
slightly, and the front of the wagon,
fender and front windows OF the car
were smashed, but Motorman STAFFORD
escaped without a scratch.
]. H. Sargent, who was on the drivers
seat of the wagon with Martin. Jumped
before the collision and escaped unhurt-
After having his injuries attended to
Martin was sent to his home at sixth
and Valencia streets
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-27
AGED WANDERERS SON is
READY TO SUPPORT PARENT
Police Receive Letter from Young
Man in Which He Says He Cam
not Pay Railroad Fare

A letter was received at police head
quarters yesterday morning from
Joseph A. Driscol, Brockton, Mass, in
response to inquiries of the Los Angeles
police in regard to the case of Daniel
Driscol 50 years old, who was found
wandering about the streets of Los An
geles last Friday and whose lapse OF
memory and inability to recall his
movements of the last three years, at
tracted much attention.
In the letter young Driscol stated
is unable to forward money to bring his
father to Brockton, as he had wife,
sister and aged mother to support and
was earning but $11 week.
Driscol was anxious to have his
father cared for, and stated that If it
was possible in any way to return him
to Brockton he would provide for him,
but he could not raise the money with
which to pay his fathers railroad fare.
Driscol, whose memory has improved,
is at the county farm and the police are
in doubt as to the disposition OF his
case, but it is probable he will be re-
turned to Massachusetts.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-27
TRIES TO STOP CAR;
IS RUN OVER; KILLED
Man Stands Between Rails to Signal
Mctorman--Latter Does Not Gee
Him and Victim le
Struck

Steven Weber, "a years old. who
lives at 223 South Main street. was
struck by an inbound Venice car at
Packington station on the Los Angeles
Pacific railway at $3.50 o'clock last night
and fatally injured.
Weber had been to Packington
station to visit a cousin, Nicholas Web
Der, an employee Of the Southwestern
Packing company. He stood between.
the rails, waving his arms to stop the
car when he was struck.
The motorman evidently did not see
him because the speed of the car was
not checked, and before Weber could
jump from the track he was struck and
was hurled fifteen feet.
The injured man was picked up and
placed on the car, which stopped as
soon as the accident occurred, and
brought to Los Angeles and hurried to
the receiving hospital. He died as he
was being carried into the operating
room on the ambulance stretcher. 1t
was found his death was caused by a
fracture of the skull above the left eye.
Weber was a baker and came here
some months ago from his home in
Utica, N. Y. He had no relatives ex-
cepting Nicholas Weber on this coast.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-27
REFUSES TO PROSECUTE
MAN HE SAYS CUT HIM
Air of Mystery Surrounds Fracas in
Which Two Women Are
Involved

An air Of mystery surrounds the case
OF Harry Radigan and Walter Moran,
who are at police headquarters as
result of a fracas at 315 West Eighth
street Thursday night, in which Radi-
gan suffered a five-inch cut across the
left cheek.
1t is known that two women were in
the room with Moran and Radigan at
the time of the cutting, but both men
refused to discuss the case, and Radi-
gan would not swear out a complaint
against Moran, although claiming that
Moran cut him.
Both Radigan and Moran had been
drinking, and after being brought to
police headquarters they made state
ments concerning large amounts f
money which at first gave the police an
idea chat an attempt at extortion had
been made, which resulted in the fight.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-27
TWO CASES OF ROBBERY
REPORTED TO THE POLICE

Two cases of robbery were reported
at police headquarters yesterday.
J. Willingham. 1882 East Forty-eightn
street, reported that his house was en-
tered Thursday, during the day time.
and a neck chain, band ring, brooch
and 300 pennies, the total value of
which he placed at $s6, were stolen. !,
p. Mccain, 1878 East Fifty-third
street, reported that some one gained
entrance to his home by opening rear
door with a pass key and stole razor,
a scarf pin and rhinestone, the totai
value of which was $26.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-27
NEW TRIAL is GRANTED
TO DR.. r. S. LANTERMAN

The state supreme court yesterday
handed down a decision Affirming the
Judgment of the court of appeals grant
ing q new trial to DIR. r. S. Lanterman,
former coroner of Los Angeles county,
who was convicted in the superior court
of classifying his expense accounts. The
appellate court found the indictment
faulty and reversible errors In the adj
mission Of testimony.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-27
F. q. STORY IN ACCIDENT;
TWO RIBS ARE FRACTURED
Horse Becomes Frightened at Passing
Automobile and Throws Him
from Buggy

F. @. Story, formerly president Of the
Los Angeles chamber of commerce and
at present head of the California Citrus
union, sustained fractures of two ribs
as the result of his horse becoming
frightened at a passing automobile
running away and throwing him out Of
his buggy Thursday night about mile
from his home, on Wilson avenue, AL
hambra.
The driver of the auto stopped his
machine and assisted Mr. Story to his
home. Mr.. Story is 70 years old, and
on this account it is thought his re-
covery will be slow. William Story, a
brother, who was riding in the buggy
at the time Of the accident, escaped
injury
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-27
ROLLED OATS SEIZED
UNDER PURE FOOD LAW
ALLEGED That the Name on Label Of
Portland Product Is
Msnomer

The first proceedings in this district
under the United States pure food law
will be in the federal court April 10.
The action was begun yesterday by
an attachment of 451 sacks of cereals
which bear the label iowa rolled oats
mixture" and are manufactured by the
Acme Mills company of Portland, Ore.
The action alleges that the label IS q
misnomer. The goods were seized in
a Los Angeles wholesale house, the
wholesaler being protected by the man
ufacturer's guarantee that they COM
piled with the requirements of the fed
eral law.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-27
interpretations

The following articles of incorpara-
ton were filed in the county clerks
office yesterday:
Pierpont Oil company-Capital. $780,
600. Directors: William Harder, George
q. Whitaker, A. B. Garfield, c. e.
Barnes and F. w. Black.
Kahn Tract Realty company-Capital,
800 900. Directors: John Kahn, Jacob
Beck and Samuel Behrendt.
Los Angeles Nippon club--Directors:
M. Takakawa, G. Yuasa, S. Ona, I.
Komar and T. Kanai.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-27
AVOIDS PROSECUTION BY
MARRYING GIRL ACCUSER
Policeman Charged with Statutory
offense Is Said to Have Made
Young Woman His Wife

That Hans Bergh, policeman charged
by Mabel Frock with statutory Of
tense, has prevented prosecution by
marrying the young woman Is the be-
lief of Robert W. Reynolds, humane of
ficer, who Investigated the case and
filed a criminal charge against Bergh.
The latter pleaded not guilty before
Judge Wilbur yesterday and his trial
was set for next Tuesday. 1t has been
learned Bergh and Miss Frock We're
married Thursday, the girls mother
consenting to the union. 1t is not be-
lieved the young wife will testify
against her husband and when the case
is called next week 1t Is probable the
court will be asked to dismiss the
complaint and order Bergh's discharge.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-27
TWO SENTENCED TO FOUR
YEARS EACH ON PROBATION

w. H. Dean, convicted by a jury
on a charge of Incorporating 500
belonging to the Mount Whitney Min
ing company, was placed on probation
for four years by Judge Willis yester-
day.
A probationary sentence Of four years
was also given to F. r. Hawley. a
pawnbroker, charged with embezzling
diamond ring belonging to Isabel
Williams.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-27
carIson's Books Examined

The preliminary hearing yesterday of
w. HI. Carlson, charged with embezzling
$127 from the Consolidated bank, was
devoted to an examination of the
banks books, the purpose being to STOW
as in other cases Carlson's connection
with the bank. Miss Ida McKittrick.
former cashier of the Consolidated, was
the principal witness.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-27
Probate for VIII Filed

Petition for the probate of the will
of Guilford Wiley Wells former consul
general of the United States to China,
who died March 81, was filed in the
superior court yesterday. The estate
is valued at 100000. Besides the
petitioner, Lena M. Wells, the widow.
the heirs are Huyler z. Wells and Mrs.
Elizabeth Lee.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-27
WOMAN'S WILES
CHARM WITNESS;
TO DROP CASE
MAN AGAIN FALLS VICTIM TO
FEMININE GRACES
CLAIMS MINNIE JONES HAS SET
tiled WITH HIM
When Case Of Obtaining Money from
Him Comes Up District Attor-
ney Will Not Present
Evidence

An invitation to dinner, an accept
ance, a stroll among the inviting
shadows of overhanging branches, and
George w. Harmer, once persistent IN
the prosecution of Minnie Jones, alias
Dora Nelson, and formerly Mrs. Minnie
Batchelder, again has succumbed to the
graces of the woman who, he claimed,
induced him to invest $500 of good
money in seventeen fictitious Jersey
cows, purchased to enhance the value
of fictitious dairy on fictitious
ranch located at an indefinite some
where on the map of San Luis Obispo
county.
In addition to the $500 to buy alleged
mythical cattle Harmer is said to have
given the woman a like amount with
which to purchase a 'trousseau for their
approaching wedding, the path to
which, he maintained, was skillfully
blazed without any effort on his part.
He also gave her diamond ring valued
at about $3.50.
Case Comes Monday
Resumption of the preliminary hear
ing of Minnie Jones is set for Monday
in Justice Stephens court. When the
case is called, however, Deputy District
Attorney Horton, in charge of the pros
ecution, will announce the people have
rested, and will make no effort to in
Stephens may hold the woman to an
swer on the testimony SO far heard, but
as the prosecution says, whats the
use?"
Harmer announced yesterday he had
accepted $1157.50 from Minnie Jones and
given the woman a receipt showing
settlement in full of any claim he had
against her. The settlement was
reached a week ago last Sunday Har-
mer told Deputy Horton he had on that
day accepted a dinner invitation eX-
tended by Mrs. Mary Reed, sister of
Minnie Jones. After an enjoyable meal
other members Of the party consid-
eratkly withdrew, leaving Harmer and
Miss Jones alone. During the ensuing
tete-a-tete, Harmer says, the unfor-
tunate position of his former sweetheart
aroused his sympathy and he accepted
the proffered settlement. He was given,
he said, $500 in cash, $500 worth of dia-
monds and a note for $157.50.
Then Harmer apparently lost all in
terest in the prosecution of the woman,
and should her case be carried to the
superior court it is understood he will
refuse to testify.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-27
Alleued Extorter ReIeased

At the request of the district attor-
ney the complaint charging e. Kosin
with extorting SIS from Thomas M.
Rogers, veteran, was dismissed yes
terday and Kosin was discharged. z.
B. Clark, Kosin's alleged accomplice,
was released Wednesday on account of
a defect in the information filed against
him.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-27
Earth Settles at eatun

COLON, March ga section Of the
embankment 800 feet long of the re-
located Panama railroad line at Gatun
again has settled about thirty feet at
the same spot where the last movement
occurred, In November. Passenger
trains have not used this line for sew
eral weeks, but little Importance Is at
tached to the occurrence.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-27
rIchenor's Trial Reset

The case of George N. Tichenor,
CHARGED with embezzling $1,000 from the
Continental Building and Loan associa-
ton in April, last year. was transferred
from Judge Wilbur's court to that of
Judge Davis yesterday and set down
for retrial June IA. The jury in the
first trial disagreed, standing eight for
conviction and four for acquital.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-27
Transmutes Four Substances

LONDON. March 26.--Addressing the
Chemical society, sir William Ramsey
said that he had succeeded in trans
muting four different substances into
carbon, namely. chromium, thorium,
hydro-f1uors and bismuth. Expert
ments with silver nitrate with the OBJ
ject of transforming silver in the same
manner as copper Is transformed into
lithium gave negative results.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-27
Gas Explosion Causes Fire

I. Alter, a jeweler, whose place of
business, at SIG East Fifth street, was
consumed by fire January IL, filed suit
against the Los Angeles Gas and Elec-
trio company in the superior court
yesterday asking damages of $42S7. The
fire. he claims. was due to a gas ex-
mission.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-27
CHANCES to Plea Of Guilty

Titsu Ito, charged with killing I.
Okazaki, February 4, withdrew his plea
of not guilty and pleaded guilty to
manslaughter in the superior court
yesterday. He will be sentenced
April 2 by Judge Willis.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-27
H.Id on Robbery Charge

D., #. Slaughter, charged with ct
tempting to rob ]. Nakao, japanese,
January 10, was held to answer TO tne
superior court by Justice Ling yes
terday.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-27
Volcano in Eruption

SAN SALVADOR, Republic Of Sal
vador, March 26.--The volcano OF Izai-
co, ten miles north of Sonsonate, Is
showing increased activity.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-27
Wise talks
By the "Office Boy"


By the "Office Boy"
Uncle Hiram: So you play
baseball, do you, Dickie? Has
your ball club got name?
Five Year Old: Has it got
name! Gee! You've heard of the
Rag Alley Yannigans, haven't
you, uncle? Well, I'm their reg
lar shortstop. We're goin' to
whale the everlastin' stuffin' out
o. the Bumtown Billygoats next
Saturday!
If you make up your mind
you're going to win, either In a
game of ball or the game OF
business, you're far more apt to
get there. The boys who win
baseball games and the men who
win the prizes in every under
taking are the fellows chock full
of ginger and determination. The
ball player who stands around
third base with his hands in his
pockets, or the man who folds
his hands and sits in an office or
a store and waits for customers
to- come and ask If they can
please buy his wares, has as
much chance to win as a snow
hall has in Southern California.
The sherwood Stores are doors.
we have a force Of fifty or moro
trained, high-class men working
and planning how to improve
our business and make our stores
the best conducted stores on
earth. Today and tonight. up to
10 o'clock, we are going to hold
a reception in our big clothing
department in our Broadway and
sixth Street store. We want you
to come. We want to show you
our new spring models. Want
you to try them on. Want TO
show you how good they are anu
what really high class suits we
can sell you at from SIS to $25.
You'll be under no obligations
whatever to buy. and we assure
YOU the same courteous treat
ment whether you buy or not.
We are determined to do the
clothing business of Southern
California, and you might just
as well start this season as wait,
for we sell your kind of goods
and sell them about SIS to $40 less
than you usually pay. so don't
disappoint US.
F. B. Sherwood
Five Stores;
eel South Spring 80.
broadway . eth 5 Los Angeles
Bakersfield Long Beach
San Bernardlno.