davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-07-30
CA STO RIA
Bears the HIh' Kind You Have A.xsys Bought
Signature Of &>XAgIzSW
Richards.

Richlands, July 27.-Mrs. DR..
Williams and Mrs. Will White spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Peery at Cedar
Bluff.
Rev. Barnett and Rev. Hall are
conducting revival on Big Greek
and having good results.
Miss Ethel Bailey is visiting her
uncle, Mr.. John Bailey at North
Tazewel.
Miss Ellie McCorkle spnt Monday
with Mrs. Geo. Mccall at Raven.
The Misses McGraw, of Pounding
Mill, are visiting at the home OF Mr.
James Gillepsie.
Miss Margaret Sprati left for
johnson City Tuesday to attend n
house party given by Miss Mary
Cox.
Mrs. Calfee, from Washington CITY
is visiting her sister Mrs. ID. Graham
Robinson.
Mr.. Charles KendIick, one of our
most enterprising merchants, is
spending few days with home folks
ut Meadow View, Va.
The Misses Stuart, Peery and Han
kins, who studied music in New
York the past winter will give a re-
cital Thursday night the 18th at the
Christian church under the auspices
of the Woman's Home Mission So
ciety.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. II. McCorkIe are
| rejoicing over the arrival of n new
daughter.
Mrs. George Mccall, of Raven.
spent Wednesday, with Mrs. Talbert
Draper.
Mrs. James Crabtree entertained
the little folks of the town Monday
afternoon in honor of her little niece.
Edith Wellington, of PikevilIe XIV.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Marker will
leave in few days for short buis-
ness trip To their home mt Ashland
Ky.
We are glad TO be able To announce
that Miss May Russell, the National
Organizer of the w. G T. L. will be
with us on August 10th and will lee
ture ut the church that evening.
The w. G. T. L held their regular
bi-weekly meeting last Wednesday.
The work of the Loyal Temperance
Legion was discussed. This work
Will be taken up in theanear future.
We consider this one of the most i'm
portant departments, the training and
educating of children in the great
cause of temperance.
We often hear a man say, if |
want to drink it is no business of the
public. AT first that sounds reason
able. 1t would seem that a man has
right to spend his own money and
abuse his own stomach if he wants ia
do so, but when you look around al
the mental, financial and physical
wrecks caused by whiskey, wrecks
which the public must care for and
support, then it looks different.
Honor bright, now, don't you believe
the public has some right TO say
how man shall spend his own
money, if in spending it he is likely
to bring himself and family to
want?
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-07-30
Notice Public Sale.

Notice is hereby given that will
offer for sale on Saturday evening,
July 3lst at my old home, the follow.
ing property to wit: % acres of land
on the North of East River mount
ain, l wagon, l moving machine, ]
hay rake, l set of smith tools, some
carpenter tools and farm implements,
l set of harness, 3 stoves, l oil tank,
l corn shelter, several bee stands,
some household and kitchen furni-
ture and books, % head of sheep and
other tn ings.
j. Calvin Greear.
Wittens Mills, July 5000.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-07-30
Real Music.
{ From our Burke's Garden Cores
pendent.

\rIolh our burkeS Garden CORES
pondent.)
You may talk about Beethoven, OF
Mozart and RubenStein,
For their music may be bully-but
another kind for mine.
You may talk about sonatas with
their low and swelling chords,
Or about those fairy nothings that
are called "songs without words. -
And your rhapsodies and fuges, with
their trills and roundelays
May be counted as artisticS and en-
titled to your praise.
But the music that best suits me
with its swelling cadence sweet
Is the CHATTER of the binder in the
fields of waving wheat.
Mendelsohn was some musician, and
of course you ought to know
Paganini was the master of the
fiddle and the bow.
Paderewski is wonder when he
paws his yellow hair
And gets busy with the iv'ry, thump-
ing on the keys for fair.
And there's Sousa with his brsses
playing marches full of swing
Till you feel your feet tapping
while the very echoes ring.
But the music that will hold me,
make my happiness complete,
Is the clatter of tie binder in the
fields of waving wheat.
You can hear the song of plenty rise
above the rolling plain
AS the busy binder clatters through
the fields of golden grain.
You can hear the happy laughter
that about the land is spread
When the music of the binder means
busy world well fed.
For across the hills and valleys
sound the chorus of content,
Till the world joins in the singing
of the peoples betterment.
And the summer air is freiphted
with the harvest music sweet
AS the busy binder clatters through
the fields of waving wheat. The
Commoner, July %.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-07-30
Save Out A Few Bundles

When you thresh your wheat, oats
a nd rye, save out few bundles of
the incest and best and bring or send
them TO the Fair. They will be need
ed for decoration proposes. The grain
in this shape will make good
show ing.
Please don overlook this.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-07-30


port i'm the Daily Telegraph on Tues
day morning about his having gone
TO arrest several female moonshiners
in the west end of this county was
pure fiction, produced i'm the minds of
some of his Bluefield friends bv
Bluefield's famous "bug Juice
Unusual bargains in umbrellas
during August ut Boyer's
Call for tickets for amount of cash
purchases made at Boyer's Tickets
amounting TO 500 get you IA SI.OO
pair of steel-patent tension shears,
guaranteed for five years At Boyer's.
Major John ID. Daley, the L.. s.
Marshall, remarked on the street the
other day, in reference to the high
tax placed on the automobile that
all this 'rumpus" about the auto
mobile and street car would not last
long, as in few years the automo-
bile and street car would 90 into
partnership and combine against the
flying machine. There may he more
Truth than poetry i'm this.
Mrs II T. Elliott, OF Graham, and
one OF her fine looking young daugh-
tiers, was here on Monday, and called
ut this Office to have her name enroll
ed among the elect. Mrs Elliott is n
daughter of the late Augustus Witten
OF this county, and she was here on a
visit TO relatives.
Write or a catalog of the Fair to
the Secretary, DIR. II. T.. Cppenhaver
not To this Office.
Major Walton's crew of road build
ers passed through town last Wednes-
day Afternoon for the west end OF the
county, where they will begin build
ing road. An engineer from the
state highway commission is on the
ground supervising the road.
Al Boyer's-1-2 gal Fruit lars
75c doz.
ut. Fruit Jars, soc dol.
pint FRUIT Jars DOC doZ.
Jelly classes 25c doz.
The report comes To town that Mr..
and Mrs. John b. Young, of Ballard,
w. Va, are both seriously ill. Mrs.
T.. III Scott, of Cedar Bluff, a daug-
liter of Mr.. and Mrs. Young, passed
through the city on yestc rd " to be
with her parents. Mr.. Young is 81
years old, and his wife is "a.
Galvanized wash tubs very cheap
at Boyer's.
What is said TO have been one of
tue best games of ball evar PLAYED in
Bluelield, occurred III that city Satur-
day between Bluefield and TazeweIl.
After eleven innings the score stood
two To one in favor of Blueiield. No
scoring was made until the eleventh
inning. Sammy Peery, TazewelI's
young pitcher, startl cd the Bluefeld
boys by his pitching a no-hit game
through the nine innings.
The watch advertised for i'm the
News on last Friday was brought to
this Office on Saturday morning by
young colored man If you've lost
anything except money or time, the
finder will he reached by small ad
in the News. If persons who find ar
ticles on the streets will bring them
10 this Office, we will find the owner
and see that suitable reward is
paid.
Our young friend, Mr.. q. Walter
Steele, has been promoted for about
the third or fourth time by the Ar
mour people, for whom he has been
ut work several years. This time he
goes from North Fork to Bristol. as
manager for the company. He is
son of Mr.. and Mrs. \. j. : teeIe of
this community, and has many
friends and relatives in this commu-
nifty who are glad To know that he is
doing well.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-07-30

Israel Nelson, one of the oldest citi-
zens in the county, died at his home
at Bear Wallow last week.
He was IS years old.
Mrs. Judge Saunders, who has
been the guest i'm the family of w.
T.. Peery on the car line, has return
ed To her home in BIueheld.
Mr.. w III Werth has as his guest
his mother. from Baltimore
The date of Mr.. J. G.. Greear'
sale was given i'm last issue as the Isl
when il should have read the 31st.
The sale takes place tomorrow even,
ing, July 3lst at his home near Wit
tens Mills.
" Hello. where did you get thos,
new clothes? They look nice, and fiji
you, too" YES, these clothes are al
right, he said, "but they are not
new NJ all, but an old suit tina
Anrgist, the tailor, has just cleaned
and pressed He makes them lool
like new, every time'
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-07-30

The best pills made are DeWitt's
Little Early Risers, the famous littl,
pills. They are small, gentle, pleasant.
easy to take and act promptly. Thea
are sold by John Z. Jackson.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-07-30
FOR SALE

Fifty nice grade sheep, forty eight
ewes and two rams Call on or write
John p Gose, Burke's Garden, Va
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-07-30

FOR SALE-One thorough bred
Short-hon yearling bull. Very
handsome.
&. I'll. Peery,
North Tazewell, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-07-30

LOST.-Somewhere between sun
rise and sunset two golden hours,
each set with sixty diamond min
uteS. No reward will be paid for
they are lost forever.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-07
COMMUTERS ANNEX
TWO VICTORIES
IN A ROW
Same Score, 4 to 4, Prevails i'm
Morning and Afternoon
Games

The Commuters saved all their speed
for the last day of the series. There
is no question about this. Anybody
who takes peep at the scores of yes
terday's games can see it at glance
They were three runs to the credit
side of the ledger in both games and
the scores were the same, to l. No
body can blame hard luck or bone
headed playing, or anything of the sort,
for the wins. Oakland played the bet
ter brand of ball all the time, and the
victories were strictly on the square
The afternoon game was the best
that has been handed out here during
the series. Clean fielding, dotted with
an error or so now and then, and good
batting and base running marked the
game all the way. Both of them could
have broken up the game beyond the
question of a doubt time after time, but
lucky stunts by the fielders and gen
eral all around fast work cut the runs
off when they seemed due at any
minute.
Oakland got its runs in punches
During the fifth the transbay layout
went for two runs, with the score 1 to
0 against it, when the big stunt was
at hand. La Longe waited patiently
into the right garden. Murphy per
ished by the infield route, and both of
them advanced. Little Carroll made
hit all around for himself by driving
slow one over second, which gave
both of the runners plenty of time to
beat II home.
Peace and tranquility reigned SUI
preme from then until the eighth. Then
the Oaks awakened from their slumbers
and tackled on another pair of runs.
An error by Shinn of CarrolPs fly
started the trouble. Lewis sacrificed,
and McCay was passed. So was Ragan,
making it full house. Cameron put
Carroll over with a drive to right and
La Longe registered McCay by bingling
over second.
Nelson pitched far better game
than did Baum. The Spider was evil
IDENTIFY out of his element, for not since
the season opened was he hit as hard
as the Commuters hit him. Fortu-
nately, luck was breaking right for
them and their errors did not count.
1t seemed as though they were destined
TO win from the start, and nothing
could stop them. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-07
OWENS ENCHANTS
BATSMEN WITH
HIS SMILE
Former SfockfOnian Blanks the
Sand Crabs and Fans Are
Amazed at His Work

Rusty owens, pitcher OF large pro-
portions, made his debut in San Fran
cisco uniform yesterday and bewildered
1900 fans by getting away with his
game by shutting out the Sand Crabs
and allowing only four hits. Rusty
possesses an enchanting smile and this
little art itself must have played havoc
with the Santa Cruz batsmen, as not
fan in the stand could see anything
that Rusty had but his glove and plen-
ty of nerve. He just lobbed slow ball
at the Sea Beach bat singers, but they
were all breaking their backs trying to
put the elusive sphere out OF the lot.
Rusty's smile broadened as he watched
the. enemy's exertions and his grin
seemed to aggravate the Crabs to more
desperate attempts to sting the ball..
When the Sea Beachers connected
with the ball it usually landed In
flelder's glove. The Orphans twirier
did not lose much effort trying to fool
his men, as he kept tossing the ball
right over the plate throughout
Little Johnny Hopkins was on the
hill for the opposition and the red
haired twirler lost another hard luck
game. He tossed as nice an article or
ball as could be asked for and two hits
were the limit of his generosity
fatal error came in the first frame,
which allowed the Orphans to score.
and this tally proved the undoing OF
the Sand Grabs. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-07
Good Scores Made at Monthly
Live Pigeon Shoot

The California Wing clubs monthly
live pigeon shoot at Ingleside yesterday
did not bring out the large number
of shooters that participated in the
three preceding meets under the
auspices of the organiza tion. but there
were enough experts in attendance to
make the sport interesting.
Two distance handicap races at II
birds each were scheduled. one being
for the club medal and the other was
a merchandise prize event The shoot
ing was consistent throughout and a
number of good scores were made Six
of the "a contestants in the medal
event made straight scores. nine
grassed IL birds each and three brought
down 10 pigeons each. Miss Meyer,
the only woman expert present was
one of the trio that accounted for 10
II experts faced the traps, and as in
the first race, six of the shooters
grassed all of their birds, while only
three accounted for H.
Nauman. Schultz and Webb made
straight scores in both of the sched-
uled races, and Otto Feudner marked
his first appearance at the live bird
traps for the season by graSSing all
his pigeons in the medal shoot. Back
scores were made up by Golcher and
Schultz, who rolled up tallies of 10 and
IL respectively. The scheduled events
were followed by several pool races at
six birds each.
The following is a summary of the
handicaps and scores in the regular
club races
Medal shoot. u birds-Nauman (33 yardsl
score IL. Tony Prior t31) IL, w E. Green (3i}
10. P. J. Walsh (29) IL, L. Prior (26) III
Murdock (29) u. Schultz t3o) IL. GoIcher (9O)
IL, Snkey (26) IL, Feudner (32l Il, Ashlin
(2S) IL Haas (26> IL A. G. Poston (guestl
9, Webb (50) IL. R. Fl. Smith (guest) Il, 81
wolmer (guest) 8. L. Adams (guestl o. Murphy
(2s) H., Miss Meyer !gqestl 10, F. salnina
lguestl S, E. Klevesahl (2s) IL. 2. Turner
(26) 10S
yards) IL I. Prior (30) H. Green (29) IL
Walsh (29l u. L Prior l2D 10. Sinkey (28j
IL. Webb (2e) II. Poston 500 IL. Smith (3el 4.
S, Schultz 800 u. Miss Meyer (s0) s.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-07
SACRAMENTO
OAKLAND

RUNS AND HITS BY INNIN,
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-07

session at Chutes park before the
largest crowd in the history of the
local grounds by score of to 8.
BY The second victory the Seals carried
the series away with them,- being the
second team to accomplish this feat
against the Angels this season.
Sixty-six hundred persons passed
through turnstiles in the afternoon,
and saw the royal battle. in which the
locals attained a 5 to 0 lead in the
1rst two innings, but were tied and
finally overcome.
Hosp held the Seals without a hit in
the hrst six innings. and only one
man. Mohler, reached first in that
period. getting to the initial bag, when
Hosp walked him, in the first East
ley's wildness had given the locals
easy runs in the first two periods, God
win and Howard crossing the plate
WheA the Seals pitcher walked two
and allowed hot single by Delmas.
In the second Hosp doubled and scored
when Daley flew to Williams, who took
Bodies place today in left field.
With two gone and the bases filled.
Howard missed an easy grounder by
Lewis in the seventh, and Mohler and
Williams scored. In the eighth, after
the two men were out. Mohler popped
an easy one to Howard. who hardly
stirred from his tracks. Overconfdence
caused him to drop the ball, and
Zeider went to third on the play. steal
ing home while Hosp was winding up
Tenant won the game for his mates
by pounding out a double, scoring
Mohler. Scores:
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-07
Will Battle for the Leagues
Baseball Championship
By WILL SCARLET

The second game to determine the
baseball championship of the Catholic
Schools athletic league will be played
Tomorrow at Recreation park.
ST. James school OF the local branch
of Fasr Oakland are the teams TO con-
test for championship honors tomor-
row afternoon. St Anthonys won the
first game Of the mat series az Free
E-sSt OaLIanders be victorious tOmOr-
rovy the Dennant will be theirs.
In the event Of the Jacoblans win
nfne- a third game will be necessary
10 6lav of the tie The game will be
called at $3.50 p m
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-07
Seals Appear in Benefit
Ball Game Today

The Seals will arrive from Los An
geles this morning, fresh from their
victorious campaign against the Angels.
and this afternoon at 3:15 at Recrea-
tion park they will line UP against the
Oaks in a benefit game. The entire gate
receipts viii be turned over to St.
Gleason. The winning team will be
presented with a handsome gold watch
and the players will draw for the
prize
The game is not to count in the per-
centage column, but the rivalry be-
tween the two teams is just as keen
IS though a championship depended
upOn IL
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-07
TRACK MEET CALLED OFF

SEATTLE. Wash. June 6.-Ma5or w
ii. Inglis. director of athletics at the
Alaska Y ukon-P Pacific exposition has
announced that the Northwestern inter
collegiate track and field meet. which
had been scheduled to take place at the
exposition stadium next Saturday has
been called or. The reason assigned is
that the University of Oregon and the
Washington state college. Considered
the strongest competitors. would be
unable 10 enter teams on account OF
the examination schedules.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-07
YACHT CoRINTHIAN WINS

The yacht Corinthian was the winner
in the race yesterday, beating the
Presto by 1 minute and 10 seconds. The
Corinthian, Presto and Yankee started
out at 10 O'Clock from Sausalito. The
Yankee took the lead at once. but when
off Black point it struck heavy wind,
which carried away its jibstay and
then il went out of commission. This
left the battle for llonors to the CO.
rinthian and the Presto. with the result
that the former won.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-07

Frambes Mertes Stolen base-JOyce- Innings
pitched-By Forester i Is. by Leonard D 70.
HitsZOf Forester 2 or Leonard B Runs-On
l. OF Leonard 5. Hit by pitched pail
Frambes, by Forester. Charge loss OF game 70
Leonard First base on called ballS-On Eagan
/. OF Leonard 2, on Forester g. Struck out
BY Eagan 2 by Leonard /. Double play-heiiy
to Tracey Left on bases-Stockton 0. Fresno =
Passed ball-McDonough- Time OF game hour
and Al minutes. Umpire-Ehret. Scorer-Har-
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-07
Mccarthy and Atkinson.
Oakland 4, Sacramento |

Oakland broke up the morning game
IN the first inning, when it put three
runs across on two hits and Raymer's
pad error. The lead was Increased in
the third. Duffey Lewis raped out a
nice three sacker, and McCay squeezed
MIN home. This gave the Commuters
all the runs they needed
bolce pitched a good, steady game
Ior Oakland. and deserved to win. The
Senator'S were lucky to land on him
for three hits in succession in the
sixth. This rally brought them their
lone tally. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-07
CARS RESUME LONG RACE

CHICAGO. June 6.--Four cars in the
coast to coast automobile race left
here. today for st. LOUIS. The Italian
car did not arrive until $3.50 D. M. and
will leave at $3.50 a. m. tomorrow. The
two Ford cars started at 8 o'clock this
morning, and the Acme and Shawmlit
machines left at ! o'clock this after
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-07
MAkEs NEW HAMMER RECoRn

NEW YORK, June 6.-John J. F1ana-
gan of the Irish-American athletic club
made a worlds record with the 16
pound hammer thrown from a seven
foot circle at Celtic park, Long Island
City. today of IA feet 3-S inches. The
former record--173 feet Z inchesEwas :
held by Matthew McGrath.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-07
Grabs Win MORNING. Game

The Sand Crabs got away with the
morning contest in clever style. Hop
but Little Johnny did not have his con-
troll and after passing two men in the
opening frame he was benched. Butler
took up his duties and he proved too
much for the Orphans. Hester made
his debut, but he was touched up rather
freely by Devereauxs men. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-07
Vernon 3, Portland 2

PORTLAND. June 6.-Portland was
unable to hit in pinch in the game
today with Vernon and though the To-
calls got two hits to the visitors one,
lost the game. Two lucky hits in the
seventh by Vernon was sufficient to-
give them the odd point. Score:
VERNON
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-07
SUMMARY

Three base hit-D, Lewis. Two base hit-Mc-
Cay. Sacrifice hits-Murphy, Van Hatren, Nc
Cay. First base on called balis--On Ehman q
of Boice 3. Struck out-By Ehman 2 by Boice
4. Double play--van Haltren 10 Cameron Time
of game hour and Is minutes. Umpires-At
kinson and Mccarthy.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-07
Through TIcket.

Before deciding your route East lei
me give you rates and other informa-
ton. Special excursions Lowest rates
TO Europe. Washington Sunset Route
P. X. Gordon. ST4 Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-07
San Jose 2, Oakland 1

SAN JOSE, June 6.-Bad throwing by
McKune, McHale and Burns in two
innings today cost Henderson the fifth
game of the series between the San
Jose and Oakland State league clubs
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-07

The revolutionary party in Persia is
form picture descriptive of Persian
Justice which shows three bandits
hanging by their feet from the city
gate Of Tauris.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-07
NEW MoNoPLANE REcoRD

MOURMELON LIE GRAND. June g.
Herbert Latham has established a new
record for monoplanes He made )
fight with an Antoinette machine ~ /
hour minutes 80 seconds.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-07
SAN FRANCISCO
SUMMARY

Two base hits-Deveresux. Feeney- Sacrifice
sase oh esc opFS. Fhy enr ri
I, off Butler l. Struck out-By Hester 6. by
Butler D. Hit by pitcher--GordoD by Hopkins;
Devereaux, Gordon Double play--Dashwood TO
Waters. Passed ball-Dashwood. Time Of game
hour and 35 minutes mpire-Thompson.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-07

blood
follow.
bad blood
blood
healthy would
which discharged
the
blood purified
made entirely from roots herbs and barks
vitality and steadily entire
nentIy other skin
blood
The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA CA
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-07
PORTLAND
Stated for Druhot in The ninth
STMAfARY

Struck out-By Harkins ?. by Druhof 2. First
base on called balls--0f Harkins 3. of Druhot
4. Two base hits-Johnson. Olson. Sacrifice
hts-Martinke, Haley. Stolen bases-Haley.
kinke. Breen Martinke Hit by pitched ball
orf- First base son errofs-yernou 3. Wild
pitch. Druhot. Left on bases-yernon {. Port
land s. Time Of game--1 hour and 80 minutes.
Umpire-McGreevy.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-07
SAN FRANCISCO
sTMAfARY

Two base hits-Cro Sacrifice hits-Heister,
Murray. Feeney, Hackett First base on called
bals-oG Hopkins l. Struck out-By Owens
y, by Hopkins s. Hit by pitcher-Householder
2 Gordon Double plsys-Streib TO Feeney to
Ferlin (2). Time Of game-1 hour and Is
minutes I-unire-Thomnson