davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-08-19

Next To the wife beaten comes the
horse beater, and q few of these can
be found i'm every community. The
man who will abuse h0rse-thc
noblest and most faithful of animals,
seriously lacks in tue manhood.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-08-19

BE sure and take "a bottle Of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy with you when starting on
your trip this summer. 1t cannot be
obtained on board the trains or steam
ers. Changes Of water and climate of
ten cause sudden attacks Of diarrhoea
and it Is best TO be prepared. Sold by
all dealers
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-08-19
Took All His Money

OFTEN all Il man earns goes 10 a doc
tor OF for medicines to cure stomach
liver or kidney trouble that DR. Kings
New Life Pills would quickly cure at
sl;Sot cost. Best for dyspepsia, indi-
Eestion, biliousness. constipation, jam
Dice, maIarie- and debility. 25c at f
Jacksons.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-08-19

we could name. so 1T has been cur
rently believed. Hope the statement
is true, and that the political mil
lenium is at hand i'm the old Ninth.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-08-19

What kick has our Republican
friends against the manner OF ap-
pointing election officers? Haven {
they been carrying every election in
the county for years? What more do
they want?
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-08-19
A TIMELY QUESTION

We arc In receipt Of the following !:
MIR. tditor-Dear Sir: Please
give through the columns of your
valuable paper the correct manner of
eating roasting ears. Ought the corn
be cut off or eaten from the ear, and
should the ear be held i'm one or both
hands: | see writer i'm one of the
magazines says that correct form
demands that the ear be held i'm on
" one hand. What is good form
Yours Mandy b.
We take pleasure in replying.
And first, Mandy, we wish to correct
you on the form" of expression.
''roastlng ears. The correct thing
is "roasen ears. - Never say, roast
ing ears. You make the impression
of being stuck up No Virginian
! should say roasting ears" Such
expressions indicate that you have
recently or remotely come i'm contact
with some one or more Of the heath
enish or foreign customs of New En-
gland, where hot biscuits aud batter
bread and good eatin' are unknown.
Last fall We had occasion TO rebuke
one Of our subscribers for saving
corn huSking, when he sboul1
have said corn huskin'." He-had
caught the impression somew where.
possibly fIom some stuck-up writer
in one Of the Richmond papers, and
we had 10 call him down. Don I
put on ais, Mandy, by Swing
roasting" cars. Call them "roasin'
ears. and preserve the traditions
and customs of your ancestors.
Now rs 10 the manner Of proceed.
dre: First get your corn. Have il
properly cooked, free of silks. You
don't want to be bothered getting
silks out OF your teeth. Besides. il
takes time, and time rs precious I'M
der the circumstances. The smoking.
juicy ear OF corn on your plate. Won
are ready TO take the preliminary
step, to-wlt: plaster said Ioaisn' ca,
with good, yellow Jersy butter. ncd
too thick, not TOO thin, according to
the price of butter and the sunu1v
ON han l. he governed saecnrding 10
circumstances, as IL were. Take TYNE
to put the butter. smoothly all owe,
and around. Let it run down he.
tween the rows and the grains. and
soak IN. Then, sprinkle lightly with
fine table salt 10 suit the taste. No,
TOO much salt, Mandy, not en.ougf, r.
salt COW, else You will spoil The
whole process. Ky the ear down
and take good look at it. See 10 il
that everything is Just righI. Then
proceed as follows: Take She. ear in
the tip of the fingers Of both hands
and 90 ahead. We always use both
hands. We don't want 1hs ear IN he
nipin or fiopin' arourd, hut we'll
praced at both ends. Sc as 10 be ner.
Icctly solid and steaiy. IfonIv ana
hand is used there VIII be moro mr.
less unsteadiness about said ear. and
also uncertainty, and perhaps djsan-
poinlmnet. Lsisy The teeth deem
clear through 10. lbe cob. berinpiuc
at one end eh the other as the case
may be- 50 as tn blaze the wav and
ciear las track Tor future rms. Com
tinr@ as before, from time to lime
"lAsi from place 10 place until there
''es before yoa The finished prnduct
~ ueluded Coz. We hope Mandy.
we nave answered Your ques tic n To-
your liking. Yes. magazine or no,
magazine, hold the cob in both hands
we'll propped.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
NO TERMS YET IN SIGHT
Railway Officials Say That the
Strike Is Broken.

Montreal, July 25.-With the hone of a
settlement by arbitration lost to sigh, to.
day for the first time since the strike start
ed, both sides say that the DAYS develon-
meIlts mean ultimate victory The Grams
Trunk Railway officials were iubilant to-
night, saying;
We announced this morning lust what wa
intended doing to-day and we are pleaseS
10 be able TO say that we did a great Gaa1
more On the eastern division we stsfsd
that fourteen freights would be opera+sd
Ihe record up to o'clock is twentY-thrse
and more going out. Reports from Other
divisions are of a like tenor All we wsnt
Is protection for the men willing to WorE
and we will do the rest
Mr. Murdock. vice president of the train
men, said to-nignt
The statements of the company regarding
the operation Of freight trains are verS
n!uch exaggerated It is true thev are r,1n
nlng a rev freights, but they do not amount
10 per cent of the normal business OF the
Lne me way freigAts are merely making
a pretence OF running over the road dong
ABOUT quarter Of their usual business
No word has been received from the Min
lister or Labor to-day and he seems to
nave decided that nothing further can be
done with regard TO arbitration
Shops at various points, closed week
ago, were rsopened to-day. No disturbance
was reported.
Traffic returns of the Grand Trunk for
the last week show decrea Sc OF s1o5 900 in
net earnings, compared with the previous
week
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
KEEPS SILENT ON OHIO
But Roosevelt Will Take Active
Part in State Campaign.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 25.-Theodore
Roosevelt declined to comment upon the
Ohio political situation to-day or to dis
cuss the merits Of the candidates for the
governorship nonainati ton there. He IS
awaiting with interest, however, the out
come Of the Republican convention at Co.
lumbus tomorrow. Last week he said that
he favored a progressive platform in Ohio,
but as to nominations he was silent.
When questioned tonight Mr. Roosevelt
did not desire to give a definition Of what
he means by a progressive platform. He
said that circumstances might alter cases
in such a way as to make single defni-
ton inpracticable. Regarding the candi-
dacy Of James R Garfield Mr.. Roosevelt
had nothing to say.
Mr.. Roosevelt again reiterated his inten-
ton of not taking part in factional political
fights outside Of the State Of New York
He made it clear however, that he was de-
tern,ined to take an active part in the New
York State campaign.
When Mr.. Roosevelt was informed OF
report that Wade H. Ellis, chairman of the
Republican State Committee in Ohio was
coming to Sycamore Hill to ask him to
take the stump during the campaign, he
replied that he had not heard of it. His
reply to Mr.. Ellis, if he does come, will de-
pend largely upon the sort of platform that
the Ohio Republicans adopt and upon the
qualifications Of the governorship candi-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
GANG ATTACKS PATROL MAN
Stabbed in Back While Taking
Prisoner to Station.

a crowd Of men and boys, said by the
police to have been members of the Tan
ner Smith" gang, collected last night at
18th street and Tenth avenue and began to
insult passershy and ebstruct the sidewalk
Patrolman Gottsehalk. Of the old West 10Th
street station, ordered the crowd to move
on Seeing that his order was not being
ooeyed, the patrolman grabbed Thomas
Kelly, Of No 421 West 26th street and
started with him for the station house
The rest OF the gang Immediately fell in
line behind Gottschalk and his prisoner and
hnaliy made an attempt to rescue their
corrade. Stones and bricks were ehowered
upon the patrolnnan. and one missile felled
Kelly to the street. At the same time Gott-
schalk felt blow In the back
When Gottschalk and his prisoner arrived
at the station house an ambulance was
summoned, and DR.. Hughes. OF ST Vim
cents Hospital. responded. Hs first at
tended 70 kenys injuries. ard then found
that Gottschalk had deep stab wound in
the back
When his wound was handaged he refused
to so to the hospital, and was taken TO mis-
home. Kelly was locked UP on charges of
disorderly conduct and of resisting an of
ncer.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
fFHELPED BOOM STOCKS"
Bristow Says Aldrich Forced
Cotton Tariff Increase.

Topeka, Kan, July 25.-In an address here
tonight United States Senator Joseph L
Bristow declared that United States Sen
ator AIdrich forced an increase in the cot
ton tariff schedules when the cotton manu-
facturers in this country were not asking
for it. Senator Bristow charged that the
increases were nlade for the purpose ot
booming the stock market.
1T is interesting TO know, declared Sen
ator Bristow. why MI. Aldrich insisted
upon increased cotton duties when the mill
owners and manufacturers testified IN the
hearings before the Ways and Means Com
rnittee that they were not needed. But an
examination of the stock issues Of the
United States for the year 1909 furnishes
the reason.
These increases were not made for the
protection of any legitimate manufacturing
enterprises in the United States, but to
boom the stock market Last year there
We're issued $9o000.000 additional cotton and
woollen stocks-S64 600 900 that had been pre-
vtously authorized, but not issued, and
S26, O00 900 of new stocks.
How much Of this stock represented
actual investment 7 am not advised, but
duties on cotton goods and the maintenance
Of the excessive duty on woollens would
give at least a temporary impetus to the
business these stocks found a market. So
these increases therefore. driven through
by Mr. Aldrich. We're in the interests of the
stock gamblers and spectators. and not in
the interests of legitimate manufacturing
enterprises
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
MAYOR DYNAMITED
Explosive Thrown Into Yard
Where He Was Sleeping.

Ei6geway, Va, July 25.-Mayor A H
Bousman was killed last evening by a stick
of dynamite, with a miners explosive cap
and fuse attached to it crudely, which was
thrown from the street into the grass OF
his yard, where he was asleep, causing his
death.
Ex-Mayor Bousnlan had been spending
the hot evening sleeping in hammock
swung between two trees on the lawn IN
front of his residence. Without warning,
at about 10 O'Clock, the dynamite was
thrown by some one in the street. II land
ed in the grass at his feet and exploded.
Bousmans feet were torn away by the
bursting shell, and his legs were frightfully
mutilated Death relieved his suffering an
hour later.
The surrounding community was worked
up over the murder, and it was believed
that if the assassin were caught he would
be surnuarily dealt with.
AS Mayor OF Ridgeway, Mr. Bousnlan
presided over the police court Of the town,
trying petty cases. It was thought that
some person upon whom he had passed
sentence might have held a grudge against
him.
The explosion attracted many persons to
the scene, but the excitement was so great
that pparently none thought TO search for
the assassin until he had made his escape
1ndetected.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
COMPETITION ONLY CURE
Sole Remedy for Country's Eco
nomic Troubles, Says Cummins.

Holton. Kan, July Ex-senator A L
Currrnias, of Iowa. speaking betors 4
swelteringy Chautauoua audience here this
afternoon. said a systematic arrangement
OF competition alone could cure America 5
economic troubles.
The inroads which the monopolies have
made on our industries in the last few
years" he said have made II necessary
for the Republican party TO declare Just
what the doctrine of protection is solely
for the purpose of introducing competition.
Those intrusted with that duty have not re-
yissd the tariff as was promised in the Re
publican platform. 1t now becomes the
true Republicans duty 10 explain what
might have been accomplished had its rep
resentatives been faithful TO their trust
THE railroads charged excessive rates
ana accumulated q surplus. This they
put back into Improvements. and they now
ask you to pay additional interest upon this
surplus obtained through extortionate rates
In ten years the railroads added sS 500 00n.-
900 TO their capitalization on betternnentx
and extensions without the investment OF n
single penny OF independent capital We
must pay interest on this surplus invest
ment "
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
ESTRADA RETAKES TOWNS
Fighting Expected at Acoyapa-
The Tacoma Returns.

Bluehelds, Nicaragua. July 25.-Prin-
zapulca and Rio Grande which were oc-
cupied by the Madriz forces a few weeks
ago, have been retaken by the Estrada
adherents, without resistance.
General Mena reports the capture BY
Colonel Afancilla OF an excellent strata-
sic position before the town of Acoyapa
This was accomplished with small loss
TO the PROFESSIONALS. who took a mum Der
of cannons, rifles and prisoners The po-
sition is on a hill at Santa Rosa, not
more than two thousand yards from
Acoyapa, where an important engage
ment may be expected at any time.
The United States protected cruiser
Tacoma has returned from Cape Gracias.
TO which port she proceeded on the first
rumors OF trouble there 1t was not nee
essary for the Tacoma TO land marines
at Cape Gracias as all was quiet.
Kingston, Jamaica, July 25.-The Brit
ish cruiser Scyls sailed last night for
Bluefelds. Nicaragua under orders 10
protect British interests at that port.
which is in the possession of the insur-
gents 1t was Commander Thesiger. Of
the Scylla. who on January 1 forbade the
Insurgents 10 attack Greytown, on the
ground that neutral interests would
otherwise be mperilled. subsequently,
the cruiser withdrew from the Nicar-
asuan coast. but later returned 70 the
vicinity of Greytown and Bluehelds
she came 10 this port on June II.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
THE SITUATION IN MINNESOTA
County Option May Be Subordinated to
Lind as an Issue.

ST. Paul. July 25.-That Ex-Governor John
Lind will be the only person considered for
the nomination for Governor at the Demo
cratic State Convention in Minneapolis on
July IS, continues TO be the opinion OF those
who are most closely in touch with the
state situation.
Democratic sentiment is strongly divided
on the local option question, but there is
a decided endency to make this subordi-
nate to what is regarded as the more i'm
portant matter of the nomination Of Lind
and his acceptance of the honor. Lind has
written number OF letters 20 various poll
ticians stating that he could not be can
didate, but this seems thus far to have had
no effect on the determination to nominate
him whether he wishes it or not. Lind is
now on his way to Alaska
The Ramsay County convention which
includes the city OF St Paul, was held to-
day and ninety-seven uninstructed dele
gates TO the state convention were selected
It is understood that they are favorabIe Ia,
Lind, but opposed to county option
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
WOMAN NEARLY DIES IN WOODS
Her Clothing in Shreds and Hands

Oxford. Mass. July 2S,-Weak and ex-
hausted from loss Of sleep and lack OF food.
her clothing in shreds from contact with
the underbrush and her hands torn and
covered with mud as the result of digging
IN the dirt In vain effort TO md water
Mrs Frances Bond. seventy-six years old
who disappeared yesterday while she and
Fer son were gathering ferns In the woods.
was found late to-day by party of search
ers two miles from where she was last
seen She was standing in the middle OF
an almost inlpenetra ble swamp. entrance to
which the searehers gained with extreme
difhculty. Mrs. Bond is expected TO recover
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
HEAT KILLS WORCESTER MAN
Charles e. Davis Was Son and Brother
of Mayors of Bay State City.
CBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.


Worcester, Mass, July 25.-Charles H
Davis, seventy-eigflt years DID, son of Isaac
Davis, former Mayor of Worcester and
brother of Edward L Davis. who was
Mayor of this city in 1874, died to-day from
exhaustion brought on by extreme heat
Mr.. Davis had always lived a secluded life,
He leaves four ssters-Mary, widow of
Elijah 3. Stoddard, Mayor Of Worcester in
1882: Sarah. widow of William Sewan Gar
diner. justice of the Massachusetts Su-
preme Court: Alice. wife of the Rev. Wy
nant vanderpool Of Morristown, N Y. and
Isabel. wife of Bishop joseph II. Johnson.
of the Episcopal Diocese Of Los Angeles.
Mr. Davis married Adelaide Goodwin. of
Philadelphia. who died here two years ago.
They lived IN Philadelphia and New York
Mr.. Davis belonged TO Massachusetts, Com
mandery. Military Order OF the Loyal Le-
gion, the Worcester Club and the Tatnuck
Country Club
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
TWO DEATHS IN NEW ENGLAND
Heat and Lightning Claim Victims
Storm Brings Relief.

Boston, July 25-Heavy thunderstorms,
bringing temporary relief from the torrid
wave and breaking the long drouth, were
reported in many sections of New England
to-day
One death, that of Mrs D o. Martin, OF
WaIthar, Mass. who was visiting IN New
Brunswick, is reported as due TO lightning.
while William c. King, Of Newburyport,
succumbed to the heat Several buildings
throughout New England were destroyed
by fire started by lightning, and much
damage was caused by the heavy wind and
rain
a terrific electrical storm from the north
ward struck Boston early in the evening
and brought welcome respite from the ex-
cessive heat The mercury dropped ten de-
grees in an hour as a result Of the rain
The highest point touched by the official
thermometer was SO degrees. ard nearly a
dozen prostrations were recorded
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
TRAINS MOVED AT TORONTO.

Toronto, July 25-Carrying out its
promise TO resume the movement of
freight, the Grand Trunk Railway sent
out to-day six freight trains from the
yards at Mimico, three 20 the west and
three TO the east Ten freight trains We're
sent out from other points In the prov
1nce All the trains started from here
with full crews. and there was no attempt
at interference by the strikers.
Mr Brownlee, the superintendent said
that the company was making good prog
ress and that several of the old hands had
reported for work. On all the main lines
there was full passenger service.
Mr.. Berry, leader of the strike in To-
ronto, has gone to Montreal for a con-
ference with MIR Murdoch, chairman of
the general committee
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
GIRLS TEMPTED BOY THIEVES
Young Kellogg Says It Was for Sisters
He Turned Burglar

Detective Cougle and Sergeant Condon.
ot Yonkers. went TO Brooklyn yesterday ~
see Matilda Arwry and her sister Anna. six
teen and eighteen years old respectively,
The girls met Aleck Kellogg, of No. IS
Lawrence street. the leader OF the band Of
youthful Yonkers thieves, at Consy Island
or July IS The boy said Tonight that IL
was TO get money with which TO take out
the sisters that he and another boy broke
into houses anj stole silver and other valu-
abies
Alsck denied that hs had given the girls
any jswelry. In this denial the girls con-
Cured When asked by Captain Cooley
what he had done with the ieweiry not yet
recovered. be said that he had given it To
Thomas Carroll. Of New York. The New
York police viii be asked to arrest Carroll
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
MAY DEADLOCK IN OH|O|
Continued from f,rst page.


by Senator Burton to-day. He expressed
the belief that unless a radical change
took place either Brown or Harding
would lead on the first ballot, with
Thompson a close third. The nomination
will undoubtedly take place on the sec
ond ballot The administration men are
unalterably opposed to Brown and Car
field.
Mr. Garfield will be represented upon
the resolutions committee, which will
frame the platform tomorrow night, by
Congressman Paul Howiand, of Cleve-
land. formerly a colleague of Senator
Burton in the lower house It is uncer-
tain whether the former Secretary Of the
interior, who is not a delegate to the
convention, will appear before the COM
nlittee in person
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
HOT WAVE CLAIMS IS
Continued from frst page.

Rapid Transit Companys system, was
overcome just as he stepped on tne
running board of trolley car on which
he was about to check the register he
lurched forward between two seats ana
when DR.. Campbell. of ST. Cathar1ne ;
Hospital. Brooklyn, arrived he SAID
death was due TO the heat.
Peter Klinocs, of Bayonns, was so
overcome by heat that he decided not TO
go to work yesterday He was seated IN
his dining room talking to his wife. when
he fell forward and died His wife and
five small children survive him.
Forecaster Promises no Relief.
The Official forecast for to-day calls
for continued hot weather, with west 70
southwest winds and James H. Scarf
the foreca ster. says that these winds
portend further heat all over the coun-
try for the next week or ten days
Thunder showers were mentioned among
the possibilities yesterday There was
slight imitation of shower during the
afternoon, but close observers estimate
that there were just seven drops or ram
spread over a limited area
The temperature in the Central PARK
menageri4 was go degrees at o'clock IN
the afternoon, and many Of the animals
were suffering The inmates OF the lion
house received shower baths with an Incn
hose. Headkeeper Snyder had the two
elephants in the open lot behind their
house give each other a fifteen minute
shower bath, to the delight Of the pachy-
derms as well as TO a host Of young
s<HrS
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
HOSTILITY TO AMERICANS

San Juan del Sur. Nicaragua, July 26.
The newspapers and the public show
increasing hostility 10 Americans The
United States guneoat vicksburg has ar
rived here from Corinto. and will remain
week
The authorities fear a revolutionary
attack. and are stringing barbed wire
around the forts
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
COUNTY CLERK DENIES CHARGES

Cortland N Y, July 25.-County Clerk
Luke ]. McEvoy whose oflce is under in
vestigation, was on the stand nearly ali OF
to-day's session OF the inquiry begun here
last week before a commissioner He de-
MED that he had ever paid any one to sup
press evidence of jury fixing or that he had
ever received money for suppressing such
evidence It is expected that all the testi-
mony viii be in tomorrow or Wednesday
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
BANKS OWN AFFAIR, He SAYS
Russian Financial Agent Has Nothing
to Do with Robbery
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

New London, Conn, July 25.-Gregory
wilerkin, financial agent Of the Russian
government, who is staying. with his wife
and daughter, in the Peouot colony. said
this evening that he had nothing whatever
10 do with the Russo-Chinsse Bank.
y don't know anything about the bank 5
business" he said. and / have had no in
siructlons from my government In the mat
ter. The Russo-chinese Bank is a private
institution. and l have not received any
word from the banks administrator in st
Petersburg The hank and its affairs are
out of my jurisdiction"
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
IBy Telegraph to TIE Tribune J

Pittsburg. July 25.-Six deaths from
heat in Pittsburg and vicinity were re-
ported to-day. The thermometer reached
50 degrees on the streets OF Ptttsburg and
showed 86 degrees on the top of the TWEEN
ty-fve story skyscraper where the gov
ernnent instruments are situated. There
were forty heat prostrations.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26

Philadelphia, July 25--In spite Of
brisk wind from the west, this city con-
tinued to suffer to-day from the extreme
heat Four more deaths were reported as
due to heat exhaustion The maximum,
Temperature, % degrees. was reported st
o -.