davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-05

bnuking business durius the pas q"
wears.
Mr. Yorkr Burgess. thu inventor be-
IN, electrical engineer of the com Itut
and a. member Of the directory
Judge Care1u. brother of hr
Carson. a wcn known uitofn'' nt
Council butts Ia. D. e. director aud
ono of the lceul advisors of i.. in-
corporation.
\ working model. rcprcscuu.s six
mites uf railroad equipped with the
device. is on public exhibition loo the
Midland buiiding in Kun city,
aud many at Kansas cts .,pding
business mru. bankers, Lawyers and
professional men have with sod w.
WORKINGS ana have fully ner',d mat
when IL b. placed upon tHU railroads
of the country. not uult aII "a pre-
vent the destruction ct ui, mud prop
rrt, Ia tsc interest of o., fluds. hut
10 will bring millions into ihr treas
ur, of thu company that hH" prumui-
eel aud put this signal into practical
Use
The model h. on ,NNIHIuon ~ i2l
Midland building. and one inter
csird in the subject mHF call and
witness dcmons;tnJHu that proves
th, practlcabiut, of iH0 system in
automatically pr,,UuIus wrecks un
railroads
Tho twentieth century, that BIAS
brought To- tho world SEQ much ught
and surh WondrffuI Inventions. uHs
si,cu nothing tu Uaukiud OF rrDStrr
uuity ana more value than this uu-
tomato signal device when it ig pul
into practical u.. aa IL soon viii hr
| on the railrotd. uf the country
Deaths by rail- HIu then be- reduced
tu minimum and tran cigrs viii fool
s'rurr in thu certainty. 40 thry have
mover done before. when they start
/ con- iuurnln fHlt they wiu reach
| their destinations without being ou-
/ dangcrod Dos nuu of ihusc aupailua
| collisions and dreadful wrocks that
| viii hr AUTOMATICALLY prevented hS
This. the great electrical invention In
the history NJ science
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-05
DEMOCRATS DINE
IN DARKNESS
Bursum Gets Blame for Fail
ure of Electric Lights in Ho-
tel in Santa Fe; Delegates
Eat By Candle-Light.

while dining az the Palace hotel
last night several score Democratic
delegates were suddenly left In dark
Hvsa owing Co the blowing out of 90
fuse which affected tho lighting of
not only the Palace hutri but houses
nearby SAYS tha Santa Fc NpN M,N-
lean. While some of the diners were
more or lrs embarrassed. others
treated Oh" matter as o. Joke aud said
"l'ursum b. doing this Then CO."
lights cnm' uu Cor % SECOND only iu
go out again That's mraum. tll
hight said another drirRatc. sr,-
oral stars boz th, journalistic TRINA
Wcnt wor' dining ut uuo rui of tho
rom lint rulld shed NO light ON tho
situation. finaN pIy CLERK James
'Hrrithrrs and Night Clrrk hind
il".sDh found his lamp Vhsah n,lu-
'd matters out. whit, Nh Coates. cd
young Santa Fc pharmacist, brought
n, mo Christmas candles wpich Also
aided thc delegates 10 distinguish
m"rsrls of food from the tabl, serve
ic'. ono delegate ubIrctrd 10 candles
being placed on thu table saving
't'ut 10 oat follows, this amt No.
birthday PARTY"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-05
TO MAKE COLLISIONS
AN |MPOSS|B|L|TY
New Device is Being Put on
Market Which Will Render
II Impossible for Trains to
Collide, SO II is Claimed.

/
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i'm, ,r,rt,.',i on.,....n thr,,,b an.
ll,.,.,,..,.,,i..,. ,..r,,,... ~, ttan.,,. $50.
~. ~, 80
90, 81.
u, ''''' 'p''"''''' .'''y'rs an' "'-
'v''"r' are Pl"'''N'.'. ''''"' l"' VIZ
l'''7'"'"' ''" N' .,"''',A'' "' W.
w ''' ''.'' az ~
| w" ~ ~ ', ~.
zoe ~ ''n"-'" "'
"u' oHlidihs col r"i. ''us ~ an par %
"l inls country 'nd '. i"'.lSh Janus
ne Spent '""f N''.- in 'n' ilu'I,.
pine ISLANDS. '"n " ing t"''l'''
more IMAM gov "''.. p" '""slh
Maps one " W. 'a' ""nn'' pa.
pieces or 'hS'h''l''7 anu '"'I"'u
construction ever ''''""oh 10y AN
American ''''"'n
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-05

country school lined up near the
right nf way tu ,lcW the exhibit as u
passes
Eurinr No. 300p. the largest loco-
motive Iu the world. is the main at
traction with the sautn Fc demon
stration train u IL of the Mallctt
type. bait ~ the shops of the COM
pnny ui Tpprku this summer John
Purcell, superintendent 81 the To-
polka Shops. Whu had charge of the
construction of the locomotive. ts
with th, train. "Thr cylinders ~ the
Malict engine Mr. Purcell said TO
the Herald man. ARE ~ Inches aud
3S inches. hy 12-iuch stroke. The
engine carries 22i pounds steam pres
SUR per square inch u weighs $780,
pnn pounds including tn tank. Tho
tank carries 5000 gallons ~ water
and goo gallons oi fuel oil The
engine has 20 driving wheels two
truck and two trailer wheels Not
Wlthstandiug lts great size the engine
goes around curves as easily as the
smaiirr tyne The boiler moves over
the machinery by means of sliding
supports The engine IN equipped with
all the latest automatic devices. such
49, air reversing gears. bell ringer
cylinder cocks. water rrhvators and
Niporhentors IN, fuel d. crude Oh
which is frd 90 the firrhuN hl means
ot throttle valves similar 10 the
valves on an automobile Tho ar.
rangcmont Do sp simple that the en-
ginc could be- urrd hy tG-Ncar-pld
boy The engine has 10000 pounds
draw bar pull. and uii pail 100000 ON
q lsVcl FRANK Mcclure of Top, kn,
tho ruginocr in charge OF the Mnliot
rugino was built Engine 0ts is of
tho eight wheel typo II r. run bN
Peter Tolln thy eldest engineer on
the santa F,. who has been in the
service Of the company 80 wears. The
small ongiur has hnaut one-tcnth OF
the power Of tho Nallo,. and weighs.
including tho tank $4,000 pounds
- is q coal burner"
The following Officials are with the
train +. g. Fox general manager.
T. " Kurn general superintendent.
j Y kountz. general freight agent.
J. NJ conucil. general passenger
agent. T. = BROOKS. general livestock
agent John purrnll superintendent ot
The Tupoka shops, g. Y Ripley. a~-
Eistuut engineer ut tcsir Frank
Thomas superintendent eff the schunl
Tor apprentices; y a. Summers. di-
Vision -upcrinsrnd'nt and J. r. lar
roli publicity agent
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-05

lrns Imaginable, Thuy are so,r,e,
itself uati th, current plot b. about
hair baked
Then the ccop and dark plan tu
make another president becomes com
mon propvrt, Boz the nfcs uf ROYAL
aud bourbon streets. About this tiny
the government hours about II and So
crCi service mon go busy
Revolution rs n the air an night
hong Groups uI Noil.known generals
ma, he seen Iu OIr cafe corners look
Ing wise and ...r,t aud drinking si-
lent tuastr Co -.nothing or other
IN e little while out ON Bayou ST.
John which emptics into Lake pnut-
rhartraiu at spanish Fort. tsbing
srhorucrs with ihyir mbtlry crews b,-
kin tuadng charcoal Vt othcr
times They uulupI charcoal AT The
bayou ~ John UharVes
Soon these staunch craft cast Oft
their lines ANA sail slowly out the
srrrHm in tho direction Whenc. an
Sow ORLEANS SIMPLY OF charcoal
comes They oi, heavily i9den. and
un top of the co.. Nnad Their. ~ nh
crHi layer Of s.kr uf charcoal
Every hodN out that way knows hnt
~ HAT ls happening But while IL h
going On tho secret service men ar"
Watching the gr,It hnrbor In front of
the citN for u converted Yacht ar two
hearing thc fLs uf an embryo mn
tinn and "a head ut dynamite ana fire
arms. so the, cannot be watching
Bayou ~ John lH-t az that particular
time of dny.
once In LAX, puntchartrain. thu
srhuuncrs mat sUd, graccfullA to tho
eastward into LHtr liprgne. whore no
revenue cutters over go. theucc cruise
among tho hundreds of little islands
along the gulf .HHst until Joined hy
the generals AMI men 90 arms Who
are Go give pin and momont tn tho
dawn OF q new dictatorship some
whore In Central AWcrlca
This little program h carried oui
$50 often that ID attracts only "a smilo
among tho American population la
Now Oricuns. huf me f.atins hook
upon these expeditions as momcntous
events
There are supposed To- he sepnrat,
iuntns tor Honduras ana Nicaragua
permanently established and alwnyt
supported by the outs who are try
Ing To- get back elm In reality on'
innta SERVES tho "outs" of both cuun-
tries
Sometimes 4, yoluilnn business
Is onliyonod hy the advent ~ Mex
team or Venezuelan or some uthel
iunta. hut these are temporary affairs
white the Nlcarasuans ana Hondur'
ans are always ursanlsod Tor bust
nesn.
After Estrada and Lee Christmas
had put through their successful rev
olutlon things qGiotod down a biz ans
nothing happened until General Poll
carpo nonilla. eN-prosidcnt OF Hon
duras and ex-fricnd OF Manuel 30
niilR. who Is nov in high feather
struck town a few DAYS ago
Then things got busy. This TIM
the charcoal" schu0ners seem e
have iourneyod to Gulfport, which
had not gained "a royolntionsry repu
tstlo. Report OF the expedition
reached New orleans promptly. an'
much concern Vac napifested anon
The representative ~ al the Centre
American governments over the Stor
that fillbusterlng expedition hal
been fltted out at Gulfport
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-05

IN, s.,,t, A.. demonstration train
viu ,trI,, ip Au,in,i,r,ur al teO
, s.,tur,i,, o,t,,,r ana stand
"a ~, .,.,,,ni.,t t,.,ti,, AN ,,f,,rp,ou
ard .,,,Irp
m. Nt,h,.,, .r,r.ts A s,ut, rc
u,iIga, ,,,,,,,,, l.. ,,Dit,t,i,g tbts
a.n,.r.,,,,i,,n MIN :, .n,v nm
,r,sr,t. I'D ,,ti,,,ttuy d., thirty
,.,,. a., .b.,,, ma. u,, 4,pt, e.. mas
t,,f n.,. aim IN, r,piJ pr,Vt, and
d,,.I,,,,,,nt az IA, V,st and u.t
IN, n,.ds ,f tn, r,ort. tor improved
,,r,t,.
a..
""" "'' wy w. -.
'"
IVY, ~" Wy ~, l..'''..,
:" 81" ~
'"' '''' 'N,''l',''.'' Wv" 80,
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s'., ~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-05


Elmo. VI, .ssrrh J.stuaft RID. Ne.2,
Bon o.
reofiail. Mrs. Christina Rsci iu5 Nouuds,.
NNlck, Muta Mrs. Nathan ~. breatuu, "a
Mnuanke ~. Mrs Emma Ituse. az IT. 81.
CHICAGO u. Me-. Alyona sf'efltng, if's g ~
hnurnH Ave.
Oalena, Kan Wrs.R.n. Hue. az MtuegaiAv
Victoria N.s Mrs willie ldwaris
Cincinnni "Uio e. Mrs.W. u. Housh, Fast
Change 81 lite.
Tipping y 10 Mrs. fnlla D. Stevens
stfcaiof, Nrs, =. ~. Campbell. nj Nutth
srrunI ,.
brooklyn. y b Ms. Usons, 80 nalsey st.
Noah, Ky. N.t. Lizzie Holland.
taihamei, Wt.h Nrs. Ei,a naFhor Edwards.
Cfeseyille,t Nfs. Alice kiflin, $50 Wet
Salem lnd Hr. iis,ics uinhle. ar No.a.
New orleans D.. Nis. Gaftou iilpudopu .i@i'
IurpslrhH. ~I
Mishnpaka lrI urs. Cha Bluor. sr, o.
East MarI.U at
iaciue,Ni. 'l" E1.e Kuhik g. 9 b. o..
HEAVIER Fails lI 700. ~ y UuYh HiuGth ~ u.
MHtetuits Trouhir-.
Hronauga, be- Uf. u o. Al.shlre.
pbeuix Rim vim % King. nl1 2ss
Carisiait, 81 a'lr,. Louis Fischer, a4 N Yu-
sluih sanf,ri. 50. Me- cinric. A. Au.tp.
Srhncc'ad' ~ r.ii.F,ricr7s1Alh,u
Tayl"ruue 30 'l- J.s oran,haa, 50 w
Cin.Inusi u0la 'lr. sophia Ilug. bil Nr.
Mnrkou Ave-
Big Run, ~ Mr So g. Ppaor.
lmlniclphin, lh-'Is. NJ. Johnston, IA
ttttkathc.
Peoria, ~ Mr. t.t.t g. ttuwitg, u, a. No
Nnkra
Augusta. Nc N,.vuGsid pana. D. F.p.e
~ iaui, MINI Size %. ~ schofn. in-l
Wundhfidg.
riu.burg, "a NJ g. ioiscr. siip KinkaId
Si.EE
Keafney. SO So. Thomas Ashurrv.
hlue leland, il Mrs. Anna schwartz, a''
Grove ~.
East Earl, "a - NH Augustus lsnn, llI.D1
OTcrHtiuus Avoided,
Nikastun. W. NH nruh Nethuuo.
Olrinor. Me Me. 4. Williams, ~ Wash
iugion Ave.
Chicago, M Mu Wu. Ahfeus glnW 9ist ~
ncilgrue, phiD. Nrs. Filth Mlcltnd. ~
Nnufua ~
pcForcsi WI Nr. Aueuste Vesrermanu.
iasief, hansas Mrs iArxie SCOTT,
These women are only u few
The power Of LYDIA r.. Pinkham's
diseases. Not ono Of these Womc
form for the use of their names
ing that We should refer 10 tn
do other suffering women In
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-05

Organic Displacemrnt..
BLACK Duck, Minn. ufs. AnHa Ander'"n.
wosiey,illo.ra NJ. Maggie r',sr,Hrr s.
Trenton. ~. Mrs.w. e. fufn-.l aoi Lincoln
Camden, N.J- MIS-. Ili,Johoston, lsoi.iber,y
chic1fo. N Mrs. VIM Tuily, ao5a Ogden
Atrnuc.
Painful Periods.
Caledonia, Wis Nrs. IN. sehaiiner, R.lt u.
Adrian Mo- MR. e. H. Mason q r. So
= uKfIrd, Mass r. Miss Amcl a uuHu, NrN 10
baltimore ubiu.- Ms \ Alhalcurgt,N ~ ~.
NsgauusH Mich Mrs. MHfyAeilurk ,hlS tfii,
urfvIlle. ohio. Mrs. q .. Wagner. Hnx Gn.
Aviator, ohio. Miss Minute hueihaupl.
riaifiedI e. hicn. Wis., Mrs huiia konirh0rk,
Irr-guIariiy.
nufalo. 50. Mr.. Clara parbrskr, i7Mafio-
Winchester. ird Nirs. May peai. e u No.7.
~ Eerls Fails, So Nrs.J. ~ hseyefe
Granville, no Me- ,frsslr Schaar, iiux y2
liudsIn, Ohio Mfs. Geo. stfickiof, n, No. 0,
Ovarian Trouble.
Mufrayviile. o. Mr. Cha. Moore u. Rs.
rhilsd ,lphit, Pa Mrs Chas npeli, 2ii1 \.
Minneapolis, Mimi Mrs. John a. Moldsn
2iii SECOND ~ Nufth,
iiudssin Onto. % Nlfa Lena Carmpcino. HF.nT.
W"stWHfflt MI ~ NiH. dunu y hrhAfNt.
benjamin. NJ. Mrs. iuiia ffantx, RID l.
Ienaie Weakness.
w.Torrolisaie Ind Mrs Aftir q Hamilton.
EIno Nn. Mrs 4. e. uHNHult
Lawrence. Iowa. FL Mrs. IulitA SNOW. u No
ltct. ohio. Mr. Mary Elrlwine. ". . y %.
hellot no, ohio. a Mr.. Charley Chapman, RI.
u. Nu.T
Egn, ll.aNr Horny Loiscborg, 7u Adam.
81
Schneurtstuvu. IA. Mrs. Cyrus iIoirich.
tfrsfpn, IA Nrs TIA v. AikFY
Fairchancc, Ft Mrs ldeila A. Durham, npS
49,.
nervous Penetration.
Knoxville. iowa Mrs Clara Frauks.R.F. u ..
ufpnuso. ~. Mrs. Mao Mcknight
Camden. ~ Nrs W F.Nalcntine, 90 LIN
ruIu Avenue.
Muddy. III. Nrs MAY Nplen.
NnukvlIo, ull... Mt. n kiuuisOu,
iif'htIIln bhIu. Mrs. e. Cule.
Philadelphia. tn.aMrs. Frank CLARK. 2lid y
Allegheny Ave.
thousands Of living witnesses Of
Compound to cure female
ever received compensation in any
this advcriisemcnt--but are will.
"A brcause of the good they may
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-05

li'ry impure blood mako. mud
dN pmp'y complexion, hrldlehrs
nausea. Indigestion Thin blood makes
'ou weak. pale, sickly Burdork Blood
liii''rs makes thc blood rich. r.d
restores perfect health
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-05
DEMONSTRATION TRAIN WILL ARRIVE
HERE SATURDAY At 420 P. N.

Progress of Thirty Years of Raroadng to Be Seen in AL
buquerque for Several Hours at End Of This Week;
Equipment Used Today Contrasted With That of 1881
Oldest Conductor in Service of Santa Fe is in Charge Of
the Train; Has Been With the Road Thirty Three
Years General Manager Fred G. Fox Says More Than
Half Million People Have Already Seen the Exhibition
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-05

These only few Of thousands Of living witnesses Of
the Pwerof lydia Pmkams Vegetable Compound to female
diseases. these received
form for the of their IN this aycriicmcnbt will
ing that should them of the good they
do other suffering to that Lydia H. Pnkhams
Vegetable Compound reliable and honest
statements made advertisements regarding merit tho
truth and nothing but the truth.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-11-15

10 TIM CiTizENs on BIC sroNr Gar.
| can not refrain from max
ing a public expression of my
gratitude to you for your mag
niiicent vote Of confidence in
me at the election just past |
knew you were and had hereto.
fore been partial to me; but af.
ter the bitter, and in some in
instances, extremely unfair
fight made on me, you exceeded
my strongest hopes. l again
pledge you my best effort to
earn your non-partisan endorse
ment so graciously given,
Resp'ty and sincerely yours,
JOHN w. CHALKMEy.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-11-15
BIG SEW FEATURE

Dear to the hearts of the iu
venile readers of The New York
Sunday World lis the brand new
page just made a regular foa-
ture OF the magazine section.
devoted 20 the interests of boys
and girls. It's called the Junior
Page, and it is crowded with
prize puzzles, tricks, cut-outs.
humorous skits, "a department
of "Useful Information" etc
Next Sunday the New York
World Will feature a score of
exclusive magazine articles
that Will deal with varying
phases of human life BE sure
and order your copy in advance.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-11-15

Good roads are winning a
permanent place in popularity
with the farmers, and no com.
munity is considered progress
sive that has not improved its
p ublio highways.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-11-15
Died In Hospital.

Freeling, Va. Nov. rs. John
NJ Beverly, Of Darwin, died at
the hospital at Clintwood on
Sunday morning. after con
finoment of about four weeks.
His death resulted from inter.
nal injuries received while
working on road lie was
taken 10 the hospital, where an
operation was performed, after
which he kept his bed till death
ensued. He was 81 years of
age. 1t appears that the family
of which ne was the head has
been Inflated; his eldest son
was killed by = train about
three years ago, and his young
est son was killed by one of his
mates while handling IA gun
about two years ago.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-11-15

The Virginia * Southwestern
Railroad has just expended over
six hundred thousand dollars
for new equipment. The large
increase in its business demand
ed this large expenditure.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-11-15

The Back Home Movement
Magazine will be great adver-
tisement for Wise county. Let
every one in the county put his
shoulder to the wheel and help
make it the best ever published
in the South.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-11-15
Mr.. Mcconnell Well Pleased
80 Yonk. Noy. u. on

NEW DIX, Nov. II, ltil.
Friend Mr.. Knight;
Before left Appalachia l
promised to send you a change
lof ad. for this weeks issue of
your paper. This l fully intend
ed to do, but was so busy it
seemed | could not get the time
to do SO. The use of space in
your paper has helped us very
materially in getting our mer-
chandise before the people, and
while | have always had faith
that our policy of selling for
cash, giving better values and
eliminating trash entirely
would in the end get us line of
customers OF which we could
we'll afford TO be proud, the in
crease in our business has ex-
ceeded our expectations for the
time we have been in business
in Appalachia
1t is now nothing out of the
ordinary for a customer to vol
UNFAIRLY tell us that all the
goods ever bought from us have
been very satisfactory aud that
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-11-15

The Southwest Times, Pu-
laski, Va, launched ont a daily
November L. The Times is able
and is published in a prosper
Gus, progressive town. There is
no reason why it should not
succeed
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-11-15
Are the Carolina and Georgia
Ports Ready for Canal
Opening?
m WlouTN,ND RonrrT

lBy WiourN,N ID Rournrsl
Only about three years hence
according to present estimates,
the Panama Canal will be open
to inter-oceanic shipping. not
at once, it viii sooner or later
shift the movement of ocean
traffic between the Western
world and Asia, and at the Same.
time "A large part Of tho inland
commerce. of the United States
will change from land TO water
routes Every Southern man
believes it will Immediately
stimulate Southern trade and
industry, and tho people of
every South Atlantic port be-
heve theirs is TO be the focal
point of it all.
What Are Thes Doing to he in
Readiness?
Ihotls pertinent question
RIGHT NOW for them all, but
at this time l viii consider only
tho ports OF the Carolinas aud
Georgia. ] do SO becausc it is
apparent that the first big NEW
business created for the South
by the opening of the Canal
viii toe that OF furnishing fuel
coal to steam using vessels both
homeward and outbound be-
tween Europe and Asia. ms well
as to the shipping I'm our own
coastwise commerce. This fuel,
because of quality, proximity
and railway transportation viii
come chiefly from Southwest
virginia and Eastern Ken
lucky Ihe bulk OF tidewater
coal from West Virginia will
continue TO go TO the Virginia
N"l'Vs N 'u'N ana Newport
News as now
let us hrst CONSIDER tine I'M
portance OF th's coal handling
business thAt awaits the Caro-
INA ana Georgia ports upon the
opening oil the canal south
west Virginia alone contains
twenty iiVe n''l'on tons OF coal,
ana JUS 'hir,y odd INNING com
panleS could now send three
lh.illoh tons year INTO w ll-
'h'hg'on' Ohar'eS'en ana on-
ra"nan Nn'y one OF men, the
o'o"'s" NoNe ~ ooal co. can
4o.foo, 4o-ton cars wonld rol,o
mn ,-o;n az n,1,s -, r.;,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-11-15
ladies, NOTICE.
Have tailormode suit See
the line Every suit guaranteed

nav ~ 70 lallNl rlNNuf SUIT. -1fN
the line Every suit guaranteed
perfect ill.,
GoopLoE BRorHfHs
The many people who saw
Clarence Page, below Speers
Ferry willlcarn with profound
sorrow of his death, which oc.
CURED at his home last Wed
ncsduy morning He was M
only thirty-siN hours with mem
.brauous Group Up 20 that time
he had apparently never been
sick in his life Clarence was
five years, four months and
twenty-three days Old, and at
the time of his death weighed
one hundred and nineteen
pounds He was O. son of Geo.
Page and a grandson of e r..
johnson. His great graudfath-
er ON his mother's side. MIR
lessee Johnson, rs still living
Gate City Herald
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-11-15
SUBSCRIBERS are earnestly re

SUBSCRIBERS are earnestly re.
quested TO observe the date
printed on their address slips,
which will keep them at all
times posted us to the date
of the expiration of their sub
scription. Prompt and timely
attention TO this request will
save all parties q great deal Of
ANNOYANCE.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-11-15

Our new treasurer for Wise
county. Mr. II. v. Wohlford
was born in Mechanicsburg.
Bland county, in the year 1869.
He had resided in this county
for over l3 years, and lis truly
self made business gentleman.
Mr. clifford, through push
energy and keen business fore.
sight has pushed TO the front
and made "a complete SUCCESS,
being identified with some of
Coeburn's strongest business
concerns. He lis competent.
qualified, obliging aud ready at
all times to all who have bust
ness with him; being also a
friend of good government. a
friend of the laboring man,
having been one, and willmake
a treasurer that both parties
will be proud to honor He was
the peoples choice hence bis
election Coeburn Journal