davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-11-23
drunken eScIrrwsV

a! az Logan, w. Va
me ane past. EverythipDSs i !!
now. Only many caals Is
a hidney, Stomach s ,ses. Of Z
s an,ssumaiism ali over O1 10
neids are being cured 70, s \
a new Remedy called 81 n. dsiI
safe and SPECIFY Cure. 7, Oss''
work quick and at = uoe !,
pense, Csc and Zoe me- una !
recommended by R ge' %
son. 50, Druggist; Mr. ~'' al Al
electrician; Mr.. BaileyD par I
Buyer; Mr., Wills. Stors' -
Holden, w. Va. Price D.. y
Coal Co, Wanda. W VI Ps0'
many others whose n.- d,
nave no space for. Bpt '' -,
a sample or regular s;,a a 4
only Zoe while they last %
This remedy is no ,~s'
25c; while it last. At On
ENTERPRISE DRUG ~
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-11-23

Alexandria, Va. was incorpor.
ated with 500 600 capital stock
To manufacture mods for
construction purposes.
+. I. Parker, Philadelphia.
has about perfected arrange
ments for his proposed press
cloth mill, TO be located i'm the
south; Sl50,OOO will be the CAPT
tai stock. but no other details
have been decided.
George Singleton, Dover, n.
J.. will build two silk mills at
Southmont, n G.
Phoenix and Georges Creek
Mining Co., Philadelphia, will
build a coal briquetting plant in
Allegheny county, Md and has
ordered the necessary ma
chinery.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-11-23
To Extend
Railroads
Millions to be Spent by the
Louisville and Nashville
and Other Railroads in
Eastern Kentucky.

Baltimore, Nov Is About
sl2,ooo.oo0 TO $40. 100000 will b.
the outlay involved I'm the
purchase just closed OF SO zoo
acres Of coking coal land in
eastern Kentucky, ITS develop.
ment and the construction Of
over 100 miles of railroad bv the
Louisville and Nashville and
other systems IN order 10 reach
the coal field contracts for the
railroad work having already
been let The purchase price of
the land was 81 500. 900.
Though this is the big event
ot the week IN southern indus
'rial activity, as reported by the
Manufacturers Record. another
event Of greater Significance il
inc organization by !. l.
W esiervelt. of Gleenville = &
and New England capitalists
controlling large textile ma.
chinery-making plants. of al
100000 company 10 build a
mali for manufacturing India
lawn and linens from combed
yarns Of eighties 10 one hun
dred which marks an important
development IN the production
or fne goods in the south. The
mill buildings will be Of brick
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-11-23
ADIaIaClia Notes

Miss Harlowe visited friend.
IN Norton Sunday.
Mrs j. II. Mathews. of Bio
stone Gap. visited Mrs. Tomn.
kins last Wednesday.
Miss BERTHE Willis. of Sumner
set. Ky, visited i'm town the
past week.
\. l.. Sturm and wife WAR
called 10 Bristol last week on
account of the illness and death
OF Mr.. Sturms's brother. Mr.
Painter.
Mrs Templeton went over to
Gate City last Wednesday To
be with her brother, who was
hurt IN a mill.
Miss Harlowe and Mrs. Grim
were guests of Mrs. r. w. Hol-
ley at lnman last Saturday.
Saturday night between -
and / O'Clock John Kilbourn
and Tom Kane became invoIvad
IN trouble. kilbourn shot Kane
twice Both men were drink.
ing. KilbOurn fed.
Joe Tate, of Washington
CITY, isited relatives in town
last week.
Miss Myrtle Riggs, of East
Stone Gap, was a guest of Miss
Slower, the first of the week
The Home Mission Women
VIII serve a delicious menu
Thanksgiving day. at their
haii, from II till ? p. m. Din
ner, so cents.
Celery P,.L,.
Cranberry Sauce
"N1'ns Lima Beans
ora" Salad
US Stuffed Peppers |
bnsad Crackers
- - &C Mince Pie |
Black Coffee
Minis
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-11-23
THE OLD TOWN.

/ think about the dear old home
OF boy years.
And with my recoliections come
Jnbiddcn tears.
] think about che public square
When ia its prime.
The hogs were always roofing there
Tn summer time.
think about the village school
W here hirches grew:
think about the swimming pool
We fellows knew.
think about the country pike.
The family shack.
And then think Ia rather like
To wander back.
But add boz vain call to mind
Ny vague regrets.
can go back left behind
Too many debts
Washington Herald
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-11-23
w aShingtOn
Letter.

Washington, November 21.-
Census Director Durand has
been having more trouble of
late than any officer Of the gov
eminent. Census directors all
ways have trouble. and ALWAYS
expect d. Aspiring coinmuni
ties of the urban sort are sci.
dom satisfied with the result of
the federal enumeration of pop-
uiation. Local enumerations
are rarely as nearly accurate
as those performed by the now
we'll disciplined forces Of the
Census Bureau. They are usu
ally over counted. and the den
liens of ambitious localities
get themselves SO used 90 the
exaggerated estimates Of their
populations that they get TO be-
ieve M them. aud consequently
are greatly disappointed when
the federal census people come
along and make an approx.
mately true return. Neverless.
Director Durand is giving at
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-11-23

tentive heed to complaints, and
has been showing a rare degree
of patience in Investigating the
justice of all grievance. Any
town or city, which goes about
IL in the proper way, and shows
sensible cause for the belief
that there has been serious err
ror in the enumeration, can Sc
cure q recount.
The Washington Chamber of
Commerce which has begun
sy tsematic campaign 20 secure
Conventions for the Nations
Capital was successful in land
ing what gives promise of be-
ing the biggest Convention of
the year, the National Rivers
and Harbors Congress, which
will meet in this city December
Z. 5 and 9, next.
President Taft stated 20 a
delegation of Virginians this
week who called TO recommend |
a favOrite lawyer for appoint |
ment as one Of the five Judges I
Of the new Commerce Court. |
that he would not take action /
until after Congress met and /
that ne already knew of about
80 candidates, among them
being scores Of men alreay on
he bench in different States.
Associate Justice Edward D. /
of the United States Su
'reme Court, celebrated his
sixty first birthday November
;. Justice White has been a
member Of the court sixteen
ears, aud since the death Of
he late Chief Justice Fuller is
ext to the oldest member in
angth of service, Justice John
l. Harlan being the oldest. ON
he 29th of this month Justice
Tartan viii have been mem
er of the court thirty three +
ears.
In the Senate of the sixty .
'cond Congress there will be N
'urteeu members who have lb
rived together i'm the House of
representatives.. They are. q
alley. Bankhead. Brandegee.
urton, Dixon, Jones, Lorimer.
ewlands, Paynter. Poindexter. :
NTH. Swanson aud Williams
The Dominion Republic. as :
. 5. Consul Holland. at
1erto Rico. reports. has no
iblic banking institutions Of
~ kind and but one bank Of
~ sort, that being a private ?
INK, Co which the buying and I
Hing Of drafts is an import. -
u source Of revenue.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-11-23

% is m time of sudden mishap OF acci-
acnt that Chamberlain Liuimcnt can bo
Ielcd upon to tale The pia a. of the Fam
.l doctor who cannot always he ra1nd af
tn' moment hen if is that Chamber
jam Imminent is never found wanting
th case, oi tprsins. cuts. wounds and
bruises Chamberlain Imminent takes ont
,n. soreness and drives away tho pain
sold hy Enterprise Drug co.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-11-23

with steel beams and ia.
machinery VIII include 90 OO,
spindles and POO looms a.
ma icating the interest of New
england textile machinery
builders, "a number of whom
have recently formed a com
bination 10y which they cam
build and equip an entire plant
an southern opportunities the
construction of this mill is of
special interest, as 10 originates
with them. Among the other
enterprises reported nm detail
are the following.
Standard Knitting mills
knoxville. announced addition
al details of the extensive
enlargement recently under
taken, contracts have been
awarded for cotton mill. knit
ting mill and other BUILDINGS
costing $40 600 for $4,000 spin
dies. fifty knitting machines
4oO horsepower boilers and
engines, etc., costing over
$3.50 600: construction is pro
crossing on this plant.
Ge-ry Land and Development
Co, Lexington, XIV. was incor
porated with $4,000 capital
stock, by Chicago parties. to
develop 5000 acres of coal ana
timber land.
Golden Ranch Land and De
velopment Co.. Lockport. la /
was Incorporated with 81 900 /
600 capital stock TO reclaim /
$4,000 acres Of wet lands.
Virginia Pocahonfas Coal Co
Coalwood, w Va. is reported /
as 10 spend 500. Oc0 for further
developments. bur has stated
that plans are not ready for
announcement
Portsmouth Cotton oil Rein
ing corporation. Portsmouth,.
"a, will build refinery IN /
replace the $50. 1000 plant De-.
stroyed by fire recently: daily
capacity about POO barrels of
Dil.
Lexington interurban and
street Railway Co. Lexington
Ny., IS reported as having sur
ieys made for the construction
II an electric plant 10 cost
100000. but states is not ready
q announce details.
oklahoma Railway Companv
oklahoma City. is understood /
q have arranged for It's pro-
'osed 100000 loan to be- ex
'ended on the construction of
additional terminal buildings.
ram sheds and similar struc-
ures
Greenville Mantel x Novelty
%, Greenville, :. c., will be-
Incorporated with SIS. 900 capi-
al stock TO manufacture hard
Sood mantels, show case
Interior finish, etc.
Dietrich Bros Baltimore
Id, announced plans for their
roposed structural shop; main
uilding Of BRICK and stone
'Ith a concrete foundation five
tories high, 81 by IL feet; and
Their building viii be of iron
rick and stone, three stories
Ugh.
Basslesville Oil Refining Co
'kiahoma City, Okla, recently
'coFporated with $500, 600 cap
al stock, will build oil refinery
he buildings TO cost about
81, 900.
Morrill, Molds corporation.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-11-23
Nav EaEGIl@AsslH,


October 1910
LEAVE y ORTO N-6.30 a. m
Lynchhurg and intermediate y
tons Pullman sleeper RluefeH
philadelphia via narerstoun
Pullman sleeper Roanotc to J.
mond and Norfolk Also connect
az biueheld with trains Wcsthoml
Pullman sleeper to Cincinnati 4
Columbus
LEAVE NORTON-2t5p DOB for po.u.
North East and West.
LEAVE BRISTOL-Danv $50 /.
for East Radfori. Roanoke. rrl
burg, Petersburg. Richmond
Norfolk Pullman sleeper Co NsI
ork VIA Hagertown and Hard
burg Pullman Parior car OBJ AoI
folk
o 90 p. m. for Norfolk and iutcmcdal
points, Pullman Sieepcrs to Noro,
'oN p. M. and .35 p. M limited >sl
Trains with pullman slctpers to WASH
ington, Baltimore philadelphia ll
New YORK via Lynchburg Does I'D
make local stops
l2;l9 p. IN daily for an points letael
Bristol and lynchburg Connects a
Walton al $40 p m with the Il
Louis Express for AN point, west an
northwest
IL yon are thinking of taking O. tr
OJ want quotations. cheapest ar- ie
liable and correct information as
routes, train schedules. the most comior
able and quickest way. Write and OBJ
information is yours for the asking. glt
one Of our complete Map Folder,
W. b. BEvHL. g. Z A.
M r BRAG0. Z. =. A.
Roanoke. Us.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-11-23

Total. s22Q S-o IN
], K 2 Barron. Treasurer. do solemn.
iy swear that the above is true state
ment of the financial condition of the In
terstateFinance and Trust Company. Ia
Gated al Big stone Gap. in the County Of
Wise, state Of Virginia, at the close of
business on November 10. 1910 20 the
best of my knowledge and belief
r. p BAHHoN, Cashier
CoRRECr-Attcst.
" r Goodloe.
4 = Carter. Directors
j. S. lIamblen.
STATE of VIRGINIA. County Of Wise.
Sworn 20 and subscribed before me hv
Is +. Barron. Treasurer, this 2ist day Of
November. 1910
HUcu N SLENr.
Notary Public
Ny Commission expires July e7th. 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
.rIMPORT4NT ARRESTS.
r. Those IN Philadelphia So
Termed bg Il. O. Men.

PhIadelp hia. April Six men were ar
rested in THIS city to-day in the govern
rllanr crusade against bucket shops. All
the arrests were accomplished without
much trouble, and after a brief hearing
before United States Commissioner Craig
the men were held in $500 bail for
further hearing next Friday morning Ban
W. furnished The men arrested are
George Turner. IF New York. a member
Ct ne Philadelphia Consolidated Stock
TX Strange, and formerly connected with
Halght q EreeSe- who at one time con
Quoted q chain Of brokerage Ofhces through
oEI the Last.
Thomas n. Campbell = member OF the
Philadelphia Consolidated Exchange
FEnphre- Owen. Of New York. SAID 20
re 2 member Of the same exchange
Albert Ford. Norwood. Penn. telegraph
operaror. arrested at the office Of BoeSS
q GO one CT The Indicted concerns.
= Marshall r. Parrish. Phllad' lpina. al
legged 10 be the secretary OF the Phlladel-
rhia Consolidated Exchange.
ITarT,- 9 Srumuf. Philadelphia. member
Of the exchange and Of the brokerage nrrn
a Harvey & Stun1pf
gesost az the men were arrested while IN
he Hoer Of the Philadelphia Consolidated
stock Exchange. which the government de
cleree Is one Of the centres OF the bucket
Ah,So business
Assistant United States District Attorney
J. i. Frinton asked Commissioner Craig TO
Fc5d the prisoners for a further hearing.
-Ts. Commissioner gave the men the choice
If = continuance or of Waiving a further
hearing and going direct 70 Washington 70
stand trial The prisoners consulted to-
sseEher and decided 10 have further near
lrz.- end next Friday was set.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
Removal 70 Washington.

Commissioner Shields said he under
stood that the prisoners would night re-
rlloyal 70 the District Of Columbia 10 the
= utmost Of their ability. The special
- agent Of the Department Of Justice said
that there could he no doubt Of their
= losing such a fight. as the case was en-
~ ffrel,- similar 10 the Holmes Price-Peck-
r ham cotton scandal case. which was
decided against the defendants by me
S,nren1e Court Of the United States after
. tight lasting three years
~ All that viii be necessary. said he,
TO have them removed TO the District
Z Of Columbia viii he to furnish certified
comics Of the indictments and warrants
sent here and then prove that the pris-
oners are the men for whom they are.
= Barney NcConviIe. who led the detec-
tives in Yesterdays raid. has been work
ing on the bucket shop situation here
fora long time
In his search for evidence McConville
was a frequent visitor at the Philadel-
.,,6ia and New York Offices Of Boggs &
In Philadelphia he asked if that was
- head Office.
tfSDn. no our head Office is at No Il
rSrua du-aE. Kew York he was told
McConville returned TO Kew York and
asked the same question in the Broadway
Office.
our head office IS in Philadelphia"
thev told him here. This is merely
relay Office
Well thought McConville, 4 am
ra5ienr man. but I expect 10 find your
head Office some time
-. It appears that no orders 10 buy or sell
stocks we're taken al No a. Broadway,
tsner was there a customers room there
The police believe il really was used only
10 rrlav orders 10 Philadelphia. There
~,-sve-sp other Offices in this city where Gus
torlers could place their orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03

Suggests That Institution
Trustees Conduct City affairs.
TBy TELEGRAPH % ne rri611e ]


Pfttsburg April Andrew Carnegie N
an address tonight al a dinner a. the H'-
rel SchenIey. said that II P-t-sburg lid not
know how 10 govern herself he could rel
the people how 70 do il economically ard
we'll He proposed chGt the city govern
ment be turned over 20 the Carnegie insri-
tuition trustees. and said he --Ould z
bond that not one penny of the city's money
would ever be wasted
Mr. Carnegie remarked that his love t'r
dear old Pitrsburg' had neve- dimIr-s--sd
but its one drawback was tra- u smoked
all the time"
Arrangements are being made now to-
Nr Carnegie 70 leave Pittsburz some time
Tomorrow or tomorrow night Mrs ar
negie does not like the excitement mere. ard
there are additional developments IN re
graft situation promised for Monday Wnicn
NAV tend 10 give her husband further cor
Germ He had expected 70 spend your Gays
Fere
war is hell displayed in a uasslve
electric sign. faced Mr.. Carnegie az the
dinner tonight which he gave % the trls-
tees Of the various institutions he mas en-
fOUed. Commenting on the motto. NJ
Carnegie said: 1t il very appropriate
The sign was the work of the students =
the Carnegie Technical Schools. who had
Eeen wOrkIng on the electrical decorations
for more than week The dining room
walls were entirely covered with "SSibO'
piaidS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
CONTROL OF GRADE CROSSINGS.
Public Service Commission Offers Bill
TO Increase It's Power.

Upon the report of Commissioner Bas-
sett the Public Service Commission has
sen; TO Albany bill amending the grade
crossing act, by which ii will be possible
for the city To obviate millions OF dollars
in future damages Now the commits
sion has the power 10 alter the grade OF
a street III eliminating a grade crossing.
but cannot alter the grade of railroad
Neither is it possible for the commission
to fxe the grade of the street in advance
Of tho actual beginning OF the work of
elimination of any particular crossing. The
bll grants 10 the commission both powers
There are hundreds Of grade crossings
particularly in Queens County, which viii
be eliminated in time, the elimination Of
which will change the grade of the street
Buildings are being put up in the vicinity
Of these crossings at the present grade of
tie street or relying on tentative grades
established by the office OF the Borough
Pre- sident OF Queens, which are not official
IN case the street is depressed or raised
when the crossings are eliminated the own
ers of tins property can collect heavy
damages from the city. If the grades TO
be used I'm the future can Ice esta hlished
now buildings can be put up with
that IN mind. IL the Public Service Com
mission can change the grade Of the rail
road in eliminating any particuar grade
crossing. '5hiCh II built up on oI.her side,
;hat way of elimination might cause less
damage 10 the buildings and fewer judg-
merts against the eli" than To- depress or
raise the street
Through the act..lty of tine Public Ser
Vice tommi ion tie Mas aud Means
Committee o. the Assembly has inserted
Ia nc deficiency hiH of this yeaI Sin.oai
for the elimination of Srsdc crossings Ia
queens aud $4,000 FOR E.ohmouA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03

Indicted IN Dodge-Morse Case
Action Dismissed.

Troy. y. Y, April Edgar l. Fursman.
former state Supreme Court justice dieo
tonight at his home. in this city. His
death followed a stroke of apoplexy when
he suffered a week ago. Judge tursman
was seventy-two years of age
In 1903 Judge Fursman was indicted be
fore Grand Jury in this city on charge
of conspiracy. The charge grew out OF
Fursnan's activity in the Dodge-M oi-
vorce case. 1t was alleged that the FORMER
Justice had conspired with others 10 90
tain a second divorce for Mrs. Dodge. this
being AT the time. when Mrs. Dodge. VINO
had married Charles w Morse was being
sued by her first husband, Charles r.
Dodge. for an annullment of her marriage
IN Morse. After much legal skirmishlns'
Mrs Morse had her decree of divorce from
Charles F. Dodge reaffirmed anc was
again Mrs. Morse.
4 few weeks later the charge Of consph-
acv against Judge Fursman was dismissed
on the motion of District Attorney jerome
In the latter part of 1904 Judge furSmah
was hailed TO a police court in Troy on
charge of perjury preferred against MIN oy
John Schwarzkopk his former law partner.
Schwarzkopf alleged that the crime mao
been committed by FUrsman in testitylns
before the grand jury which had FOUND an
Indictment against Schwarzkopf for grand
larceny in obtaining about s. 700 from Furs-
man. The indictment against Schwarzkopf
was dismissed the next day. and the day
following the charge of perjury against
Justice Fursman was likewise dismissed.
Edgar Luyster Fursman was born al
Charlton, y. Y, on August ., 1883. lie re-
ceived his education a Greenwich Acad-
envy and at Fort Edward Collegiate Insti-
tute and took his bar examinations in July
1854 He began his practice at Schuyler
Vile, Saratoga County. but moved TO Troy
in May, 1867, where he went into partner
ship with Judge James Forsyth Three
years later he became a member of the
firm Of Smith, F'ursman & Cowen.
Justice Fursman. was Democrat. He was
elected county judge of Rensselaer, County
in November 1882. and was reelected in
November, 1858. He received his election to
the Supreme Court bench in November,
1889 He resigned from the bench on Octo-
Der 10, 1902. He sat in the Criminal Branch
of the Supreme Court in this city in 1897,
1895 1899 and 1895, where he acquired a repu-
tation for his rapidity in disposng Of
cases. In 1901 Governor Odell assigned him
as an associate justice of the Appellate
Division of the Sd Department.
After his resignation Fursman came 10
New York and entered the law firm Of
Fursman. Little & Schwarzkopf, where he
acquired A reputation shrewd lawyer
On account of disagreements the firm was
dissolved in 1904 During the trial Of Miss
Olga Nethersole for offending public de-
cency' Justice Fursman shut off a lot of
sensationaiism and brought the trial expe-
ditiOlIsly to 2 close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03

Brooklyn Police Say Friends of
CiRcOtta Did Shooting.

Because he refused to contribute to the
defence fund Of Cincotta. one of the men
To be tried on the charge of trying TO ex-
tort $4,000 from CarUso, the police say, Al
fonsO VicidOmine, of No. l65 Columbia
street, Brooklyn, was shot down yesterday
morning VicidOmine is in the Long Island
College Hospital. with nine bullets in his
body The surgeons say he has httle
chance of recovery. He was found early
Yesterday morning, lying on cellar door
at No 121 Columbia street.
Antonio Mardo. a baker at No. 127 Co
lumbia street, admitted the shooting He
was arrested. Magistrate Dooley, in the
Adams street court, held him without bail
for eXamina ton on Wednesday. The priS-
oner said he had fired only four shots at
Nicidomine.
The police say feud has arisen among
the Italians Of the neigh borhood, which is
a sort of Little Italy" over the defence
of Cincotta. The latter's friends, the po-
lice allege, have threatened others who
have refused to contribute 10 the defence
fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
BALTIMORE PLACE RAIDED.
Five Men in William B. Price & Co.
Arrested for Eight Others.

Baltimore. April Following rumors
that William r. Price e. Co, of this city,
were to liquidate and retire from business,
the Offices Of the company were raided to-
day by United States and local officers, and
three of the alleged bucket shop men In
dicted by the federal grand jury were ar
rested. They are Edward Weldon. James
A. Anderson and Harry NJ. Randolph.
Later William r. Price surrendered, ana
he in turn was followed by Moorehead. his
brother-in-law. Both were released In
5000 bail each
Search is being carried on for eight other
men, for whom warrants are held. Some
Of them came here from Jersey City within
the last two days.
In the offices visited to-day the officers
found about forty telegraph operators and
half A dozen clerks. These were allowed
to go.