davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-09-02
Henry C. Stuart HOme-BOund.

Hon. Henry C. Stuart, of Russell
county, who was called to Europe early
in the year by the illness of his wife, is
now on the ocean home-bound, and will
arrive in New York on tomorrow, Fri
day. Mrs. Stuart, who is still under
treatment in Paris, is much improved,
and Mr.. Stuart is taking advantage of
her condition to return to Virginia and
attend to some pressing business mat
ters. He will probably return to Paris
within month.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-09-02

Mr.. C. j. Barns, now resident of
Paris, KY, sent us the above clipping
from the Bourbon News of the oath of
August, which paper is published at
Paris.
The Daley family has from pioneer
days been closely identified with the
history of Tazewell county. The first
man of that name to settle in the county
came here in 1882, one hundred and
twenty-seven years ago. He located in
Baptist Valley, near the historic Ro-
ark's Gap, and became the owner of a
large boundary of land, part of which is
still owned by his descendants, Angus
tus F. and John D. Daley Of the
children of the original DALEY settler,
we can only recall Isaac Daley, who
was the father of the deceased, Samuel
Cecil Daley. Isaac DALEY married
Elizabeth Cecil, daughter of James
Cecil, who was a pioneer settler, and
who built the house that Fullen Thomp-
son now lives in at the head of Baptist
Valley. James Cecil married --
Witten, daughter of Thomas Witten,
the first white settler in the county. A
part of the chimney of his cabin still re-
mains on the farm of Robert Witten.
near Pisgah.
William Cecil, brother of James, To-
Gated, lived and died on the Clinch, on
the site where the residence of o. E.
Hopkins now stands. William Cecil
also married a daughter of Thomas
Witten, Nancy Witten. He was the
father of Samuel Cecil, who lived and
died at the o. E. Hopkins place. 1t was
for this Samuel Cecil, who was the
father of Mrs. Kate c. Peery, and
grandfather Of the editor of The Re-
publican, that Samuel Cecil DALEY
was named. The latter has two broth
ers still living, Augustus F. Daley, who
resides in Baptist Valley, and w. w.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-09-02
Death of Former Citizen of TazeweII County.

Mr.. Samuel Cecil Daley, aged S4
years, 10 months and nine days, died at
his home in Jackson county, KY, Sat
urday, August 21, of the infirmities of
old age, heart failure being the immedi-
ate cause of his death. Mr.. Daley
visited his son, DR.. NJ. H. Daley, in
this city, several years ago, and the
many friends and acquaintance made
at that time will regret to learn of his
death.
Mr.. Daley was born in Tazewell
county, Va, on Nov. 2, 1924, and moved
to Kentucky in early married life, hav-
ing married Miss Virginia Minter, who
survives him at the age of 80 years.
For sixty-three years this happy couple
journeyed through life side by side.
When first coming to Kentucky they
located in Wolfe county, but shortly
afterwards moved to Jackson county,
where they have since lived.
From early life Mr. Daley was a con-
sistent and devoted member of the
Methodist church, and had taken the
Bible as his guide through his long and
useful life.
At his death it can be truthfuly said
that grand old Christian man has
passed to the reward awaiting the
righteous.
He is survived by his wife and seven
children, viz: DIR. M. H. Daley, of
Paris; DR.. w. G. Daley, of ofMillers-
burg; H. H. Daley, of Conway, KY,
S. S. Daley, of Mount Vernon, Ky.
Mrs. E. G. Salisbury, of Flat Lick,
KY; Mrs. Henry Sanding and Miss
Mary Daley, who reside with their
aged mother in Jackson county The
remains were brought to the home of
his son, DR.. M. H. Daley, of this city.
on the $50 a. m. train yesterday morn
ing, and funeral services were held at
the grave in the Paris cemetery at 10
O'Clock, conducted by Rev. C. C. Fish
er, of Millersburg.
The following were the pail bearers:
c. W. Howard, G. S. Allen w. H.
Webb, Jos. M. Hall, DR.. F. M. FAIRIES,
James Mcclure, F. P. Lowry, George
Wilder. Bourbon News, Paris, KY.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-09-02
The newest things in ladies suits.
HARRISON & Gillespie Bros.
Photographic Competition. ,

One of the most interesting exhibits
at the Fair September Ia, Is and 16,
will be that of amateur photographers.
In recent years a very great interest
in amateur photography has been de-
veloping in the town and county, and
this exhibit and competition has been
introduced to stimulate interest in the
art. The conditions imposed are:
First. All contestants shall be ANA
teurs.
Second. Each finished photo shall be
entirely the work of the amateur enter
ing.
Third. All contestants must be resi-
dents of this county.
Fourth. All prints must be from a
negative or film 24x44 inches or larger
in size. Engagements will not count.
Glass will include landscape or out
door pictures only. A figure or animal
that is an accidental feature of the
picture will not debar the photo from
entering.
Class will include studies from ami
NAL life, admitting indoor photographs
of individual groups of persons or ami
mails.
The prizes in each class will be $40. 90,
divided as follows: 1st, $5. 90; End, So. 90;
3rd, $500.
1t is hoped that the exhibit will be
large and the competition sharp. No
one person will be permitted to enter
for more than one class.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-09-02
MOOnshiner Captured.

U. S. Deputy Collector ]. d. Daley
and Deputy Marshal George Harrison
with a posse of men captured Elisha
Lowe and destroyed his still outfit to-
gether with four hundred gallons of
beer. This raid was made on last
Thursday night, August 26th, on the
head of Coal Creek, this county. Lowe
gave bond for his appearance at the
next term of the U. S. court at Abing-
don.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-09-02

Daley, who lives in Missouri Isaac M.
Daley, father of John D. Daley, who
died few years ago, was also brother
of Samuel Cecil Daley.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-09-02

Ladies'
We have put in line of ladies ready
to-wear dresses and costumes. Some
thing new in this town-from $3.50 to
$35. 90. See them.
HARRISON & Gillespie Bros.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-09-02
Dorset Sheen.

have some very fine Dorset Rams
for sale, better than ever before, and
prices in reach of all.
SAMUEL T. HENINGER,
aug19w6 Burkes Garden, Va.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-09-02

There is an air of lust right" about
all our clothing.
Harrison & Gillespie Bros.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-09-02

New fall styles in Queen Quality and
Zeigler shoes for ladies'.
HARRISON & Gillespie Bros.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-09-02
NORTH POLE
HAS BEEN FOUND

And Stripes At The y After Having
Battled For Years to Accom-
pIish the Grsat Feat.
Brussels, September 1.-The observa-
tory here received the following tele-
gram dated berwick, Shetland Islands:
Reached North Pole, April 81, 1908.
Discovered land far north. Return to
Copenhagen by steamer Hans Egede.
FREDERICK Cook"
The American officials at the observa-
tory state the dispatch is surely authen-
tic and that the North Pole has been
reached for the first time by an Ameri-
can.
MESSAGE TO WIFE.
New York, September 1.-"Success-
full. Well. Address Copenhagen.
FRED"
Full of meaning if successful were
interpreted to Indicate that he had
reached the North Pole, the foregoing
cable message, exasperating in it's brief
ness, was received in New York today
from DIR. Frederick A. Cook, the Amer
lean explorer, whom the latest cable ad
vices tonight credit with having accom-
plished what no other man ever did.
The message was sent to the wife of
the daring explorer, who had been
counting the days and hours and pray
ing for his safety since his departure
from this city on July 4, 1907.
Copenhagen, Sept. This dispatch
was received here today from Green
land official aboard the steamer Hans
Egede:
1--WE have on board the American
traveller, DR.. Cook, who reached the
North Pole, April IL, 1908. DR.. Cook
arrived at Upernavik in May of 1909,
from Cape York. The Esquimaux Of
Cape York confirm DR.. Cooks story of
his journey"
The dream of finding the North Pole
for centuries lured explorers, scien-
lists and daring adventurers. This
dream apparently has now become
reality by the achievement of DIR. Fred
A. Cook, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Several
days must now elapse before any fur
ther information is available, as the
Hans Egede is not due at Copenhagen
until Saturday. In the meantime, how
ever, the ship skirts the Danish coast,
passing several small points which are
being closely watched for further par
ticulars of DIR. Cook.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-09-02

Ladies tailor-made suits from $500
to $500.
HARRISON & Gillespie Bros.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-09-02

Ladies'
Before you start your children off to
school come to The Big Store. 1t will
pay you.
HARRISON & Gillespie Bros.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-09-02
NeedIeWOrk Premium List.

1st. I'd.
Best Specimen Mount Mellick
Embroidery, lunch cloth $1.50 rs
Best Specimen Mount Mellick
Embroidery, centre piece 1.50 rs
Best Specimsn French En-
broidery 1.5O rs
Best Specimen Eyelet En-
broidery 1.50 rs
Best Specimen Shadow EN-
broidery 1.5O rs
Best Specimen colored En-
broidery 1.5O rs
Best Specimen Wallacion En-
broidery 1.5O rs
Best Speciman Knitted or
Crocheted Counterpart 1.5O rs
Best Specimen of Feather or
Briar Stitching LOO so
Best Specimen Plain Sewing LOO so
Best Specimen Silk Quilt 1.50 rs
Best Specimen Irish Lace LOO so
Best Specimen Battenburg
Lace LOO so
Best Specimen Tatting Lace LOO so
Best Specimen Knitted Sox LOO so
Best Specimen Drawn Work 1.50 rs
Best Specimen Bsttenburg
Work 100 so
Best Specimen Sewing Apron LOO so
Best Specimen Sofa Pillow LOO so
Best Embroidered Linen Collar
and Cuffs for Suit 1.5O rs
Best collection of above 400 2 90
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-09-02

anu OUIIS TOT OuII LOU 10
Best collection of above 400 2. 90
Entries close in this Department at 10
a. m, September 14th, 1909. Entry
fee 10 per cent. of purse.
We keep things moving by keeping
things that move.
Harrison & Gillespie Bros.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-09-02

Trunks from So so to $1,000.
Harrison & Gillespie Bros.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-01-14
ACCUSED OF MURDER
MAKES CONFESSION

York, Pa. Jan, 14.-Harry Keener,
a York county farmer. confessed today
that the story told by girl of this city
that he had killed man on his farm
last July is true. The identity OF the
victim is still unknown.
The girl accused Keener while she
was lying on what was believed to be
her death bed. The girl In the case is
Miss Lorenza Twaser, a Swede, IS
years old, and last summer she was en-
ployed on the Keener farm, near sut-
ton Valley Last week she attended
the murder trial IN the city OF one
armed negro. and was taken sick while
listening TO the testimony. After being
taken home she was seized with spasms
and, fearing she would die. gave de-
tailed account OF Keener's alleged
crime to her mother. Her reason for
not telling of the killing sooner. she
said. was that she had been sworn to
secrecy BY Keener Keener was taken
into custody last Sunday. but denied
the accusation.
Investigation corroboratss Story.
York, Pa, Jan. 1.-THE girl said
that after Keener had killed the man
ne buried the body in an orchard and
painted places In the house where
blood had been spilled. Investigation
corroborated all tbs girls story except
the burial of the body While the en-
tire orchard was being piowcd Keencr
was constantly ''Bwcated" BY the police.
Early today, unable 10 hold out any
longer. Kccner admitted the crime and
corrohorated practically all Of the de-
tails in tho revelation made by the
girl.
Keensr and the girl waro taken to
the sccns of tho crime todaS and an
effort win be made 10 mnearth portions
oc tie body cf the murdeged man un-
dae their directions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-01-14
!: continued On Page Ten.
MINI. u. STUDENTS
OUT ON A STRIKE
ENcIN EERlNG JUNIORS WAX In
BODY FROM CLASS TAUGHT
BY w. B. NEWHALL.

st. Paul, Mimi. Jan. 14.-ObJecting
to the method of teaching employed by
the instructor, thirty-two students of
the University of Minnesota, members
Of the junior class In the college Of
engineering, today walked from the
class room In body.
William B. Newhall, as instructor, in
stresses In the engineering depart
ment, and graduate of the University
OF Minnesota, assumed charge OF Prof.
Kessner's classes in the institution
only a few weeks ago, and "NewhalII
kindergarten methods" as the students
characterize things, were the cause Of
the strike this morning.
Each morning Mr.. NewhalL, the stu
dents, say prefaced the class work with
thu command that, ALL men who had
prepared the lesson Of the day sraise
their right hands r ~ ,.,r..>
All delinquent ones have. been sum-
marty dismissed from the class room
and sent home with extra work to do
as punishment. .gsas
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-01-14

Bismarck,N. d., Jan. When the
legislature re-convened yesterday fol-
lowing a recess Of q week, many seats
were vacant owing to the fact that a
number OF legislators, who's had gone
home, had become stalled on delayed
trains. However late last night nearly
every member of the house and senate
were In the city. 49,, <.
Il Judging by the manner In which
bills were introduced In the senate
yesterday afternoon the Eleventh as
sembly will not be compelled to look
for work. A total of twenty six mea-
siires were presented in the upper
body. A week ago two senate bills
were introduced, making a total Of
twenty eight now before that body.
e with the exception OF the announce
ment Of the committees. by Speaker
Burdick and a little routine work,
nothing of note was accomplished by
the representatives. An early adjourn
rnent was taken out of respect To the
memory Of the late Arne F. Haugen.
who served in the Tenth Legislative
assembly as representative from
Trail county.
G6naLOT~ NxIlDCTL Oh OcSS cSL LIE. O1AtA
rolling in the appropriation line by in
Producing a bill asking the legislature
to give the North Dakota Agricultural
college $22O.00O for much needed i'm
provements at that popular institu-
tion. That the appropriation commit
tee will be swamped with similar mea-
slires there seems to be no doubt, as
every institution is after a good sized
amount. The appropriation commit
tee, as IN the past viii. use the knife
in many instances and the real oppro-
priations granted will be much smaller
than that asked.
In the matter OF introducing bills
and presenting them early, Senator
Gunderson of Nelson county holds the
record thus far. Wednesday afternoon
the senator from Nelson introduced six
measures, including the concurrent
resolution providing for an investiga-
tion OF the state penitentiary BY a leg
islative committee. Senator Macarthur
Of Bottineau was. a close second TO
Senator Gunderson. introducing four
bills.
Both members OF the house and sem
ate appear to be satisfied with their
committee appointments There are
az ueual the customary number Of new
members who are complaining because
they were not placed upon all the Inn
portant committees. but as whole
the selection of Lieutenant Governor
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-01-14

Bismarck. N. D., Jan. i4.--After or
dering out the state militia in an eff
fort to carry out his orders retiring
Brig. Gen. Thomas II. Poole from the
office of adjutant general of the N. ID.
N. c.. and later placing General Pools
under military arrest. Governor Burke
cial order directing that General Pools
be courtmartialed.
A writ of prohibition issued by the
supreme court restraining District
Judge Winchester from issuing any
further writs in the adJutant gener-
alship muddle, was also one OF the
not unexpected developments in the
Burke Poole-Peake controversy, which
has attracted the attention OF the
state for the past week, late Wednes-
day afternoon.
Governor Burke in his special order
No. S also designated who shall sit
on the courtmartial for General Poole.
The prosecutor in the case will be
Col. NJ. A. Hildreth OF Fargo, who was
in close consultation with Governor
Burke and Colonel Peake all day
Wednesday. General Poole will be rep
resented by able counsel.
The action of the governor in order
ing a courtmartial created no sensa-
ton in this city as 1t has been freely
predicted here for the past week that
unless General Poole could force the
governor into the courts. to test the
law relative to the tenure Of o.fice OF
a commissioned officer of the guard.
that Governor Burke would order him
courtmartialed for alleged disobedi-
ence OF orders.
Many officers and non-commission-
ed officers OF the guard win likely be
drawn here on Jan. 25, either as wit
nesses or interested spectators and the
outcome of the case will be watched
by militia men not only in North Da-
kota, but in other states as well.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-01-14
TEDDY SHOWS:THEh
HOW II is DONE

jay ~ z p A
Washington. Jan. 14.-President
Roosevelt reached theswhite house at
$40 o'clock last night after spending
seventeen hours on horseback in var
ginia. He left the rsGbite house at 4
o'clock in the morning and during the
day made .brief speech ataW arranton,
Va, The president greatly enjoyed the
ride, although sleet was failing prac-
tically throughout the day. The OBJ
ject of his long day In the saddle, as
he explained atosa representativesDf of the
Associated Press after his return, was
to prove to the critics who have
found fault with the recent order order
ing all army and navy officerssto take
physical test that is president, who
Is not In training can ride ninety eight
miles plus in one day without being
laid in bed thereby, 1t should not be
too much to ask the men who are anp-
posed to be in the best of physical
training all the time to ride ninety
miles in three days .s,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-01-14
S4l5,OOO FOR
SCHOOLLANDS

Washington. D. G.. Jan. 14.-Pur-
suant to recommendation by
Secretary GARFIELD Of the interior de-
partment, the senate committee ON
Indian affairs today favorably reported
bill approprtating $4,000 for school
lands ceded in North and South Da-
kota last year.
The lands are embraced in the
Cheyenne and Standing Rock Indian
reservations and by the provisions OF
the bin passed last year were 10 be
paid for at the rate os s1.zE per acre.
This sum has been Increased 10 $3.50
an acre In conformity with an snforn-
ai agreement had between James Me-
Laughlin representing this government
and the Indians. The ceded lnnds
comprise $4,000 acres and, according
10 the interior department. are worth
from 90 10 so per Rcre.
An additional appropriation ~ S7B,-
900 Ii carried BY the bin providing FOR
appralsement, classification and alIok.
ments Of landa IN the reservation pFiof
to the proposed epenin@
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-01-14
Desperate Hold Up Artist Shoots
Up Omaha
He KILLS Two POLICEMAN
ENTERS PLACE ON NINTH STREET
AND ATTEMPTS TO STEAL DIA.
MoND NEcKLAcE-TWo PISTOL
puELs WITH THE POLICE FOL.
Low.

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 14.--Patrolman l..
A. Smith is dead, Detective w. @. Dew
.ereese is probably fatally injured, AL
bert Clarke is fatally hurt and Betsy
Smith is dangerously, probably fatally
shot as the result of an attempt by
Clarke to hold up Anna Wilson's place
on Ninth street early today.
Clarke entered the Wilson place and
at the point OF a revolver commanded
the inmates to hold up their hands. He
then snatched a diamond necklace
from the neck OF the Wilson woman
and escaped to the street. Betsy
Smith followed him and Clarke fired
shot into her shoulder, inflicting a
dangerous wound Her screams
brought Patrolman Smith to the scene
and Clarke began shooting at him, fir-
ing two bullets into his body. Smith
returned the fire, one bullet taking ef-
feet in the leg, but he escaped to the
Douglas street bridge across the Mis-
souri, river.
The shooting which occurred only
two blocks from the police station,
brought squad of police and patrol
wagon to the scene.
Smith was dead when they arrived.
An hour later the robber was located
on the bridge by Detectives Devereese
and Heartfelt. AS the officers came up
to the robber he began firing, one bull
let hitting Devereese in the stomach.
Heartfelt shot the robber twice in the
stomach.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-01-14
King Emanuel Expresses Ma
tons Thanks to Spery
FOR EARTHQUAKE RELIEF
or THE AMERICAN
FLEET HAS LONG CONFERENCE
WITH ITALY's SOVEREIGN TO-
DAY-1E4E ais INTERESTED IN
GREAT FLEET MOVEMENT.

Rome. ain. liking Victor Eman-
.uel received Rear Admiral Charles s.
Sperry in private audience at Quirin-
al palace today. His majesty convers-
ed in English for more than half an
hour regarding the voyage Of the feet,
which he regardsd as a most remark
able achievement. He had followed its
movements even to the details.
The king expressed his deep appre-
citation for what America had done for
Italy In sympathy and relief for those
who had suffered in the earthquake.
He said the Italian people would never
forget the unanimous manifestation of
the American government and the
American nation down to It's humblest
citizens. His majesty alluded to the
energy and ability shown by Griscolm,
the American ambassador, in prompt
ly sending succor to the spot.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-01-14
Says Attorney General "BoI-
stored Up President
TONES REACH CORRIDORS
FOR THE SECOND LIME WITHIN
THE WEEK FIERY SOUTH CAR
GILMAN ADDRESSES THE SEN
ATE ON CHARGES CONCERNING
ATTEMPTED OREGON LAND
GRAB.


Washington, Jan. Addressing the
senate for the second time in regard
to the allegations against him in con-
nection with the Oregon land, Sena-
Tor Tillman today made reply to the
utterances of Attorney General Bona
parte and Postmaster General Meyers.
He attributed the attorney generals
attitude to a desire to bolster up the,
president. Postmaster General
Meyer was brought into the discussion
because of statement made by him
regarding the investigation of the Dorr
case. He declared that from the first
inquiry had been directed against him
(TillmaD and rot against Dorr.
Tillman was careful to bring out the
fact that the land which he had at
tempted to get was not government
land at all but land granted as far
back as 1868 under the condition that
1t should be sold at $3.50.
Tilln1an alternated between arid de-
nunciation of these two members of
the presidents cabinet and ridicule
which he hurled at them in si1rill tones
that reverberated through the senate
chambers and at times could be heard
in the adjoihing corridors.