davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-05-12
To Give a Demonstration.

The United States Coal and Coke
Company will today give an exhibition
of their pneumatic coal conveyor at
their No. 8 mine, located at Filbert, w.
Va. Invitations have been issued to all
the mining and newspaper men through
out the coalfelds, and there will, no
doubt, be large attendance.
This will be the last run of the expe-
rimental plant, it having been demon
strated that coal can be cheaply and
conveniently handled in this manner.
The present plant will then be dismantled
and work started ON a permanent pneu-
matte plant for the No. 8 mines.
One of the engineers in charge of the
tests will furnish The Republican with
a report of the result of the test and
it will appear in next weeks issue.
The demonstration of the success OF
this plan for handling coal will, no
doubt, revolutionize the mining indus
dustry in the Clinch and Elkhorn fields,
rs the scarcity of labor makes some
mechanical method of handling the oui
put of the mines an imperative neces
sity.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-05-12
NORTH TAZEWELL.
Happenings OfOm .E.iShbOIns Village
TeHSely Told for Busy Readers.

North TazeweIl, May IL.
Q Miss Willie Peery spent Sunday with
Miss Cora Britts.
Sergeant Jesse Mccall made a trim to
Graham last Saturday
R. w. Thompson spent few davs
with homefolks this week.
John D. Peery is here from Gary to
spend few days with homefolks.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Harman made a
business trip to Keystone last week.
Miss Marguerite Daley, of Baptist
valley was shopping here on Friday.
Don't forget to come to the box SUD-
per at Gravel Hill on Saturday night.
Il. Lee May, of Adria, is clerkinp in
the store of A. NJ. Hartman this week.
Miss Write Crabtree, of MAXWELL ia
visiting Miss Mamie Harman this week.
A. M. Harman is looking after busi-
ness matters in Danville, Va, this
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Harman return
ed from bridal tour on the eastern
cities on Saturday.
Misses Clair Porter. Nancy McCr;-a
and Grace Simpson were guests of Mrs
Kate Z. Whitley on Friday last.
John NJ. Harman, of Keystone. who
mad been visiting relatives here for a
Few days, left on Sunday in comnanv
with his brother, Will, for short visit
to Bland, Va. ~ '''''
X: ID. Ireson, who was Toastmaster
at the K. of P. banquet last night had
not left his room at $50 this morning
quite lot OF uneasiness is felt for him
VI course we do not mean to saw that
Bob eat too much. >''
A quiet but pretty wedding took nlace
IN the parlor of the hotel at this nIace
on last Sunday afternoon when Miss
Salle Wltten became the bride of Mr-
J: Z. Smith, of Canebrake. w. Va
Ihe bride was given away by Wade n.
Heery, while J. Arthur Peery and ! C.
wright played the wedding march
Rev. S. o. Hall of the Presbvter;an
church was the officiating minister.
The following are those who attended
the K. Of z. banquet at Tazewell on
tuesday night: Mr.. and Mrs. n. F
peery, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Whitley.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Ireson. Mr and
Mrs, w. 1. VermilEon; Misses Fannie
and Rose Whitley, Stella Ver,n;iI;oD
WINE reery; Dr: j: Walter Witten, ].
Artnnr Peery, Wade 81. Peery, James
u. Gillenwater, 81. Lee May. They all
say 1t was the grandest affair Of the
KIND ever held in Tazewell.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-05-12
TAzEWELL COAL AND IRON COMPANY
Annual Meeting 1910 of Its Stockholders

To the Stockholders of the Tazeweu
Coal and Iron Company:
Inc annual meeting of Stockholders
OF Iazewen Coal and Iron Company.
Ior tne election OF directors and the
transactlon OF such other business as
nay nay oe presented, will be held at the
Tazewell (formerly JeffersonviIle1
Iazewell county, Virginia, June 18th
1910, Hoo o'clock a. m. '''
GEORGE w. GILLESPIE.
niyA@"o Secretary.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-05-12
Rummags Sale.

The ladies' of the Tazewell Cemetery
Association will have q rummage sale
at the j. ID. Harrison building on Main
street on May 9th and 18th. The wa
gon will be around on the 18th instant
to collect contributions. Please have
them ready.
All persons are earnestly requested to
contribute. Anything to eat or wear.
whether old or new, will be most ac-
ceptable.
Mrs. ]. II. Stuart, Pres.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-05-12
Ladies'

Ladies'
We think we are showing the great
est line of ladies'. misses and children s
shoes, pumps and oxfords ever shown
in the town. We can show you patent
leather, suede, gun metal and tan. One
and two strops, button and lace. In
fact, an unusual lot of style.
Harrison & Gillespie Bros.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-05-12

FOR TIRED MOTHERS.
Misses and children's wash dresses at
SOC to $500.
Harrison & Gillespie Bros.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-05-12

Fresh Garden Seeds Oandreth' and
Onion Sets at Boyer's.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-05-12

II the Enamelled Ware bought of
Boyer & Co. chips or scales, on the in
sidf, within six months after purchase
they will replace with new piece.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20
EARN|C CAUSES
TUMULT IN JAIL
Fay Declares He Would Not
Have Remained in Prison if
1t Had Not Been Killed.

A lucky thing happened yesterday
morning when Webb Sydnor, whose
Job 1t is TO see that Eddie Fay and
Dick Harris do not escape from the
county jail, killed a gigantic--every-
thing In connection with the post-ofiice
robbers is gigantic-centipede right in
the same corridor with the cells in
which the post-ohice robbers are held.
IF that thing hadn't been killed"
said Fay, II would have left this place
tonight. / can't stand thcm
The murder of the centipede oc-
Cured when the prisoners were being
given their dinners. And some dinner
It was, TOO. Mrs. Bynes, the wife of
Deputy Lynes, has the contract for
furnishing the food for Fay and Har-
ris. and II was about an appetizing a
meal as could be desired
Eddie Fay has q yawn, which he
seems to use almost continually these
days, for it's dull In jail. II sounds
like Bostock's lions on stormy day.
He was in the midst Of that yawn
when he cut 1t out with a snap and
yelled. III there. Kill that thing"
Mr.. Sydnor started, and Monty An
gle. who was in the jail. jumped and
looked. but could see nothing. What's
the natter he called.
There's an earwig there as big as
boaconstrictor." yelled Fay. land if
YOU don't Kill him I'm going to leave
this place. l never could stand those
things to save my life. I'm scared Of
them"
Then the earwlg was killed and
Fay promised TO remain in Jail just
one more day. anyhow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20
THE DECLINE OF BROADWAY
And the rise of Fifth Avenue upon
,bicb 1s the Hotel st. Regis.

rro,, the settlement of New Amster-
da,,, hy the Dutch until very recehliS
broadway has been considered We
centre OF New York's commercial ne
and activity But New York mas
grown beyond all imagined limits ts r d1ro
ing its past history. ~ mas ou,s 4.
ne rsIanI OF Manhattan. on which u
mas ORIGINALLY located and its great
! interests have cutgrown Broadway.
M single street is now big enough to
contai1l ali the vast enterprises that
go ~ make up the activities of New
York New York is spreading out ana
the centre of her life is SraNltat'ns
naturally to her geographical centre,
rIfth Avenue Upon this avenue. at
iIftv- fftb Street. has been built tho
Hotel ST. Regis. hotel planned TO DO
everything that a tirst-ciass motel
should be, with an unequaled conVen-
fence or location as we'll as unsurpassed
comfort In its arrangements and SER
vice. In this hotel patrons OF rehne-
ment and discriminating ~'1ll ma
themselves perfectly "at nome, Win
every attention at their constant COM
mand and entirely free from noise,
crowdtng aid other petty annoy
an zee The Restaurant service OF the
St Regis Is unsurpassed by even the
celebrated dining saloons of London
and Paris, while It's charges are no
higher than those of other iirst-class
hotels. transient guests coming 70 NeW
York and stopping AT the Hotei 81.
Regis will lind accommodations of the
very highest grade in every particular
and at standard rates. Single rooms
are So and 81 a day. the same with
private bath, So a day Cor Sc for two
people); while for a parlor bedroom
and private hath the rates are SIC n
day and up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20
GIVEN AWAY

800 of these treatments are being offered Free.
II you want one, write to-day. You may try for
yourself the method OF this great Specialist. You
will sec it is scientific, and why 1t has cured whers
others failed.
Deafness Specialist Sproule wants to help all
who suffer from these fierce Head Noises. He
ing stcam-that bell ringing in the ear--that sing.
ing OF crickets or insects-thc humming--the puff
ing--the buzzing-the distant roaring--that dull,
heavy throbbng-m He therefore offers
treatment, FREE, to all who write at once.
His treatment has cured thousands upon thou.
sands. In place of those roaring noises there IS
perfect quietness, in which every natural sound 10
heard quickly and distinctly
lust sit down and write postcard or letter
request asking for MISUNDERSTANDING Head
Noises. Sign your name and address. and send
il off NOW The treatment will come to you by
return mail. and will cost you nothing. Don't
delay--send NOW. Write
DEAFNESS SPECIALIST SPROuLE,
SO Trade Building, Boston, Mass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20
OLD LINE LEADERS
KICK OVER TRACES
Vice-President and Treasurer OF
Suffrage Association at Outs
With President.

Washington, d. c.. April 19.-Two Of
the old line leaders" in the National
American Woman Suffrage Association
kicked over the traces to-day and re-
fused to follow the administration.
owing TO opposition TO certain of the
policies of Rev. DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw. president OF the organization.
Mrs Rachel Fister Avery first vice
president. and Mrs. Harriet Taylor up
ton, treasurer, resigned from their
official positions. Both Mrs. Avery and
Mrs Upton consented to serve one
month longer, but declared that their
successors must be appointed by that
time.
Miss Shaw is strongly in favor OF
having prominent society women. and
women of wealth, identified actively
with the suffrage work, while the two
insurgents" IL Ia said. are opposed to
this policy, believing that in the long
run the movement will suffer more
than it will gain by such help. Where
fore. although they had long been &C
tive upholders of the administration.
they finally resolved to quit the organ
ization.
Members of the Suffrage Association
appeared to-day before the Woman
Suffrage Committee of the Senate, and
the Judiciary Committee of the House.
TO urge their cause.
Both committees We're urged to vote
on the proposition, the suffragists in
dicating that they would prefer un-
favorable action to no action at all.
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton. OF Ohio
had no little fun with the House COM
mittee by begging it to report upon
the resolution providing for con-
stitutional amendment, allowing wo.
men to vote. She said that she repre-
scented merely "wifehood and house
hood" and that she was zone of the
best housekeepers in the ROOM
AT the conclusion, the respective
chairmen promised the speakers that
their arguments and petitions would
receive careful attention
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20
News Of Washington Ward

here and in Chesterfield county. Gull
lies have been washed and gounda-
lions threatened.
Owing to the washouts on the Sea-
board Air Line in Chesterfield county
all passenger trains on that road We're
changed Monday and yesterday to the
Atlantic Coast Line.
The Thompson Grist Mill. at Swift
Creek, In Chesterfield. was greatly
damaged by the flood in that stream.
Bradleys Bridge on the Woodpecker
Road, Chesterfield. has been carried
away by the high water.
Arrested In Newport News.
Charles Coxen, young white man.
who is wanted here upon warrant
charging him with betrayal. has been
arrested in Newport News. Officer
Waymack Will go after the prisoner.
Charged With Speeding.
Henry r. Baskerville, of the firm OF
holland e. Baskervill, architects. will
probably be summoned Friday morning
before Magistrate cheatham. of Oak
Grove, charged With auto speeding
and causing the wreck of Powhatan
Winfree's buggy.
New Bridge.
Five hundred dollars has already been
subscribed by the citizens of AIatoaca,
! Chesterfeld county, for the construc-
ton of an iron bridge across the APP
pomattoX River to connect the Fern
dale Park, in Dinwddie, with Matoaca
and Chesterfield county. The bridge
Will be completed in three months.
Funeral of Mr.. Kidd.
The funeral of l.. p. Kidd will take
place from cambridge Street Baptist
Church this afternoon at 4:30 O'clock.
The burial will be with Masonic hon
ors Manchester Lodge of Masons will
meet at $3.50 to attend the funeral
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20
VIRGINIA. s FIRST
DAIRY INSTITUTE
State Dairy and Food Department
Holds Meeting at
Dayton.

Dayton, Va, has just been the scene
OF an innovation In the way of an
institute. This was a meeting in the
interest of the dairy industry, held
under the auspices of the State Dairy
and Food Department. Dairy Commits
GIoner ". D, Saunders returned TO
Richmond yesterday.
The institute lasted for two days,
three sessions OF two hours each being
held each day. Mr.. Saunders was as
sisted by Professor w. K. Brainerd. of
tho Agricultural College at Blacks
burg: Professor Ivan c. Weld. of the
Department of Agriculture at Wash
ngton. and Peyton Rowe, of the Dairy
and Food Department.
The subjects discussed the first day
were: Cream Separation and Improve
mcnt in the Dairy Herd by Breeding
and Selection" by Professor Brainerd,
and the Proper Balance OF the Dairy
Ration" by Mr.. Saunders on the Sec
ond day Professor Weld talked of tho
proper sanitation of tho dairy and
how IT pays.
Practical Topics.
At the evening session Mr.. Saunders
discussed improvement of the farm as
result OF the keeping of the dairy
herd while Mr.. Rowe explained the
nature OF his work and its value 10 the
dairy farmer. In the concluding meet
ing silo and silage. and also tuber-
cuIosis in the herd, were the topics
for discussion. Professor Saunders
spoke of the work of the last Legis-
iature in the interest of the dairyrnan.
He gave some of his experiences in
connection with the creamery at
Blacks burg
More than fifty farmers attended the
last meeting. Their appreciation was
shown by the unanimous passage of
resolution asking that Institutes of
this character be held semi-annually,
Mr.. Saunders being requested to con-
duct one in October of this wear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20
Scripture is given by inspiration Of


Scripture is given by inspiration OF
God"
The sermon was q clear and strong
presentation of the doctrine OF the
Presbyterian Church on this subject
This morning at 1890 o'clock the
prcsbytery will elect commissioners to
represent 1t In the General Assembly,
which meets In May, at Lcwisburg. w.
Va.
AT 1880 o'clock to-day, Rev. d. Clay
LILY d. D., the new pastor of Grace
street Church, will deliver an address
on .'Foreign Missions" AT the night
session, Rev. d. II. Ralston, of Peters
burg, will speak on "HTome Missions"
The afternoon session, from to
o'clock, will be taken UP with the
examination of five young men. who
are applying for license to preach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20
AMY orFIcEn At V. NJ. i.
inspection of Cadets Made by Member
of General staff.
fSpecial to The Times-Dispatch.l

fspecial to The Time -Dispatch.l
Lexington Va, April 19.-Captain y.
d. Lockridge, of the United states Army
general staff, spent tho past tWo uass
hare inspeetine the corps of cadets OF
Tho virginia Military Institute. the
cadets were put through various driils
and rigidly inspected, and they also
participated in sham battle fheir
quarters. mess hall and other puild-
ings were thoroughly Inspected.
General Nichols. superintendent, anu
Colonel Gleaves, comIaandant. "ete
much pleased with their showing pc
fore the Inspector. He will later inaho
his report TO the War Department
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20
CASE NOT DECIDED.
Judgment VIII BE Given To-day In
Chnrrcs Against Charles Snincs

winston Salem, n. c., April 1.-THE
case of the Commonwealth VS.. Charles
Snpes. charging him with the killing
of Jennie Webster, colored, at her home
on Ashe Street early yesterday morn
ing, was brought up in the Recorders
Court this morning. After all the evil
dence was in and had been summed up
by Solicitor Womble. for the State. and
and Hon. Clement Manly, for the de-
PENDANT. Recorder Hastings decided to
leave the case open for Judgment until
to morrow. The court has no jurisdic-
ton in the case, and the Judgment Will,
of course. be as to whether or not there
is probable cause sufficient to bind the
defendant over to the Superior Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20
nemnrrics HI. wlfc.

Especial to The Times-oispatch.l
Wilmington, n. c., April 1s.--Here
John j. Hedrick. former
prominent citizen of Wilmington, but
now of Tampa. Fla. remarked his whe'
the ceremony being a quiet affair he
and his wife separated about ten years
90 and he went to reside In Tampa,
where he soon became a prominent
citizen. He now claims ms VIE
second time. and has carriso n'i
his Florida home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20
Washington Ward Bureau.
The Times-Dispatch,
1903 Hull Street.

The annual report of the Dixie Ath-
letic Association from May, 1909, TO
May. 1910. follows: Gymnasium at
tendance. 2,6o9. The largest attend
,ance for any one month was 4o2; Ii
brary and games, 2,52S; Bible classes
and religious meetings combined, i.035.
on the boys three outings held IS
were taken; visitors, 10; four socials
with attendance of 19t: six commit
tee meetings of boys with So present:
general attendance of all. lass. Board
OF directors held five sessions with
eighteen present. This makes the best
report since the association was start
ed, and is gain of All over last year.
More than a score OF boys have been
personally advised, and q number have
been brought into the churches through
the Bible classes. Many boys have re-
ceived direct attention in the gymna-
SUM.
During the early part of the season
fifty three boys, a large percentage
being working boys. slept in tents
pitched beyond Forest Hill.
Otis Hinnant. one of the executive
officers, had this TO say last night
about the association: II have not at
tempted TO recount all the things the
association has done during the year.
Nothing but the edges of its posi-
billties has been touched upon. The
future of its work brishtens day by
, day Unlimited material is at its
command. and its usefulness is only
limited by the personal cooperation
of the citizens
The associations financial statement
for the year Is: Total subscriptions,
s415; expenditures. secretary, $500:
rent, $500: lights, heat, repairs, janitor
and incidentals, SIS each; printing. $40:
equipment. si5; total. $3.50; present in
debtedness. sos.
Death of Mr.. Nunnally.
Robert B. Nunnally. who died in his
home in Green Bay Sunday night,
leaves three sisters, one of whom is
Mrs Mollie Ashbrook. of Washington
Ward.
Raise Cattle Quarantine.
Chesterfield county will proba bly, in
the near future be rid of the cattle
tick. Dr. T. S. Ferneyhough. State
Veterinarian, compliments the own
ers of cattle in that county in their
efforts to eradicate the trouble. and
hopes that Chesterfield will soon have
a clear bill OF health.
Heavy Rains.
The heavy rains of the past few
days have caused considerable damage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20

Estimated earnings of the Southern
Railway for the second week in April
according to q statement issued yester-
day by Comptroller Plant, show an I'm
crease of $134,i5i as compared with
the corresponding week last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20
IiulIdiur Permits.

Building and repair permits were
issued yesterday as follows.
\. f. Elicit. to repair brick store,
S27 East Broad Street. to cost $500.
Mrs. Alfred Gray. TO repair a frame
dwelling, 1908 Park Avenue, to cost
$3.50.
Charles Wright, to repair brick
dwelling, 1924 West Grace Street, to
cost $3.50
F. A. Wolf to repair frame dwell
ing 3o4 South Linden Street, to cost
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20
Or. Rice Trenches.

At the night session a large congre-
CATION gathered TO hear sermon on
THE Inspiration of the Scriptures,
preached by Rev. Theron H. Rice, d.
d. He had been appointed 10 TINS
service by the prcsbytery at its meet
ing last fall. DR.. Rice took as his
text II. Timothy iii. 16 and II: "All
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20

ness. The whistle of the locomotive does not indL
cate any palmer the approach of the train than
Head noises indicate the approach OF Deafness
You may only have the Noises In the head oecR
sionally, or when you have cold. but you arc in
danger all the same You need immediate treat
ment
Deafness Specialist Sproule has studied and
perfected method OF treatment which has don't
wonders for many. many people troubled with
Head Noises. This treatment has. In thousand1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20
HEAD NOISES?
800
i reatments
r R EE

Your Head Noises can
be cured. You do not
need to suffer with those
W c a r | n & - annoying
sounds In your head.
You have thought at
times they would drive
you crazy II they did not
stop.
Perhaps your hearing
is already failing. Even
Il it is still good, you have
the added burden OF
knowing that these Head
Noises are only the sig
malls of apuroaching Deaf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20
bridge mt Matoacn.

Mr.. Renshaw and Mr.. Appleton, of
the state Highway Commission Office.
to-day made a survey of The proposed
location for the bridge to be erected
across the AppomattoN to connect Ma
toaca with Ferndale Park. 1t is ex-
pected to bring the matter before the
Board of Supervisors of Chesterteld.
which msets next Monday. The citi-
zens of Matoaca have subscribed slloe
building the bridge, ana
will also assist.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20
Robbery Mt Ivor.

Lumber Company. at Ivor. was broken
into and robbed of quantity of goods
last night.
Alexander Wilson, one of the Oldest
and best known merchants in Peters,
burg, is i'll at his home on Lawrence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20
Raise Cattle Quarantine.

The heavy rains OF the past few
days have caused considerable damage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20
Death of Mr.. NunnalIy.

Robert B. Nunnally, who died in his
home in Green Bay Sunday night,
leaves three sisters, one of whom is
Mrs. Mollie Ashbrook, of Washington
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20

much moro costly structure than the
above, was also swept away late last
night. Strenuous efforts had been mada
to save 1t. but the logs coming down
the stream struck against it and de-
molished 1t.
1t is feared that many of the small
bridges over the streams in Dinwiddle
and adjoining counties have been de-
stroyed.
Thompson's grist mill, on Swift
Creek, Is reported to have been seri-
ously damaged by the flood.