davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-05-05
Farm For Sale At n Bargain

Farm consisting of 125 acres, 80 acres
cleared, good six-room BRICK house,
horse barn and COW shed combined,
which holds Ii head of cattle, good
tobacco barn, corn CRIB and hen
house. well at back door, plenty of
water running through farm. one
mile from the Virginian and South
ern Railroad in Prince Edward coun-
ty. Has enough wood on it to pay
for farm. Nice young orchard of
peaches, apples, cherries and pears,
also good vineyard. Owner recently
died and boys want to leave. Possess
sion given at once with all growing
crops, wheat, oats, ETC., for the sum
of So, 600 cash.
For further information, apply to
r. BOWEN WATTS, Meherrin, Va.
R.F. d. No.2. Prince Edward county.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-05-05
Clinch Valley News
TAZEWELL, VA. MAY 5.
Joe Wants IL Again

To the citizens of Tazewcll county:
] hereby announce myself candi-
date for reelection to the office of
Commissioner of Revenue for Jeffer-
sonville district, and respectfully So
licit the support of the voters at at
the election November 7. 1911.
JOS. A. CROCKETT.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-05-05

SAM'L. P. MUSTARD
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-05-05
For Legislature

To the Citizens of Tazewell and Buch
anan Counties:
hereby announce myself candi-
date to represent you in the House OF
Delegates of Virginia, at the cleo
tion to be held November 7th, 1911
and respectfully SOLICIT the support o.
all voters.
CANDY ID MrrCrAoD
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-05-05
Memorial

To be spiritually minded is life and
peace. Proverbs.
"Our part In her we could not keep
from death,
But Heaven keeps his part in eternal
life
"Whose remembrance yet
Lives in mems eyes, and will to ears
and tongues
Be theme and hearing ever"
Shakespeare.
1t will soon be thirteen years since
Minnie Cox became the wife of
Judge S. G. Graham and came tc
Tazewell stranger. Since then,
with her kind words and deeds she
has made her way into the hearts of
the old and the young, until, when
she left us last Friday afternoon, she
was, perhaps, the best known woman
in the entire community.
Death crept into our midst, and
took one who was loyal wife, de-
voted mother, a true Christian, a
good neighbor, warm friend, pub
lie spirited citizen, and a cultivated
woman, thoroughly furnished with
the elements of sound and whole
some mind, and wealth of informa-
tion. Is it any wonder that the entire
community mourns such loss?
/ Mrs. Graham's days were bound
together with beautiful faith in the
promises of Him, who said, ~, thy
Lord, will hold thy right hand" ant
relying on these promises, she passed,
without doubt or fear, over into
"that silent bourne from which nc
Traveller returns" We bowed oul
heads in sorrow, and laid her body TX
rest under a mound of beautiful
flowers, sent by loving hands anc
aching hearts, but, trusting in those
same promises which upheld oul
| friend, we must not link of her life
as ended, but as now unfolding in the
spacious fields of Eternity. We turf
from study OF o faith SO strong t.
| find ourown faith strengthened, oul
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-05-05

they passed in those four years which
brought such honor to the sword of
Lee.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-05-05

members of her family.
Mrs. Geo. w. st. Clair,
Mrs. w. G. HARRISON,
Miss Coulling,
April &c, 1911. Committee.
The evening world., 1911-07-18
ANOTHER'S LETTER
SETTLES FATE Of
MAYNARD GIRL

A letter moved Magistrate Cornell to
send pretty clghteen-year-old Anna
X ops OF No. A3 Fox street, Bronx. to
tho Bedford Homo for Maynard Girls
to-day. Her tears and promises to be
good and never stay out late when she
was arraigned IN Morrisania Court on
her mothers complaint had placed the
Magistrate In "a quandary. He was con
sulting with the probation officer. Miss
Woods. when "a lettcr-carr!cr entered
the -house.
Magistrate Cornell begged Miss
Woods's pardon and started to read
tho letter. Then he exclaimed What
II rema rkable coincidence
Here Is a letter from "A girl whom /
sent to the Bedford Home for eighteen
month"; ne SAID She writes that she
IN grateful to me for giving her the
chance to reform. She IL home now. she
says. and she realizes what "A bad girl
she was. She concludes by thanking
mo for setting her Alright along the
path OF the living waters This lot
ter, young woman. comes at the psy-
Geological moment. | can 10 nothing
bfl''T ny Npu Aibh w WV s'' Wv
same chance. Therefore I hall send
you to the Home for "A like period"
The girl threw herself on her knees
before her mother and begged to he
allowed to go home. The courtroom
was stirred by the situation. az the
girls mother. herself In tears. and her
father. a wealthy butcher. gulping
hard, refused to relen.. although her
mothe. did lean over and say 1t Is
for your W good. Anna"
Mrs. Hoops charged that the girl had
acquired the habit OF staying out nights
a, q time without offering any explana-
tion OF her absences from home. When
the girl was asked to tell her side OF the
case she stood on her rights and Insist
ed that at eighteen she a the right to
do ~ she pleased.
why. my mother even refuses to let
lne have a latch key" she told Magis-
trate Cornell Indignantly. THE only
times I have been away from home all
night has been when my mother has
refused to answer tho door bell.
Mr.. Hoops corroborated his wife's
charges n Joined In asking that the
girl be sent away.
The evening world., 1911-07-18
THREATENED TO KICK OUT A
PROCESS SERVER.

When the afternoon session was
opened II A. Domph. u subpoena
server, testified that he had attempted
TO serve a subpoena during the recess
on Dr. Guilfoyle, registrar OF vital sta
tistics for the city OF New York. He
said he was almost kicked out Of the
Office OF Dr, Guilfoyle by the latter's
private seer etary,
'Wnon / asked tor Or. Guifoyle he
told me 10 81 look for him." ,a,d
Domph, Then he jumped up and said,
Get TO Aeli out OF here or IN throw
YOU OUT"
Commissioner hulger looked u, IN
amazemcnt al this testimony.
/ an 10Th to get into a dispute with
the llcllih Department Of this clty,"
said he, "but were going 10 get tho
records We rrc after and Dr. Gullfovle
is going TO bring them here 4 don't
want 10 hold the doctor responsible for
the inludoUcV and ignorance OF a sub
ordinate, hut such young men as this
should removed from the public
"orylce'
Or Wilson. Superintendent Of Ilnsp'-
tails. produced n copy 90 tho sanitary
code OF the Department OF Health,
WIFI ives offered IN evidence.
Are the different forms Of contagious
The evening world., 1911-07-18
THE RIGHT LOCATION.

Upon locating In the right or wrong
place depends whether 1t shall be sat
~isfaction and profit or disappointment.
and loss. DO not locate In a section
that has no promise Of a future.
New York people are more or less
familiar with the rock bound lands
OF the New England States, the un-
productive lands Of New York State.
the rough mountains OF north New
Jersey, also the red shale and the
pebble. sand. bog, swamp and nat
lowlands Of east and south Jersey.
They are surprised. however. that
there Is one section SO close by hat
they have overlooked. and when
seen. they proclaim 1t the most beau
tiful and picturesque OF any section
yet available and suitable for subur-
ban estates or commuters homes,
anywhere within seventy-five miles
OF New York-and best OF all. no mos
Q~uitoeS--and by reason OF the un-
usual natural picturesque beauty OF
the landscapes, enchanting views. de-
llghtful drives and good, smooth
roads, Is certain to attract the more
wealthy class and s0on become a
bon ton section.
This section is In the middle west
Of New Jersey on q direct line be-
tween New York and Philadelphia,
lying In the beautiful rolling lands.
between the low fiat lands on the east
and south, and the rough mountain
Gus section on the north; about half
way between Princeton and the Della
ware River.
GLEN MOORE, in Hopewell Valley,
New Jersey, Is the centre of this de.
lightful section, with rolling lands.
small hills. valleys, glens and brooks
beautiful views extending many miles
and yet not mountainous. pure air
and water, NO MOSQUITOES. good
drainage, the best Of clay loan and
mountain grit land-no better any
where for all grains and for fruit.
all OF which is still In the hands OF
the descendants OF the original farm
owners. The few. capable OF judging,
who have visited this section pro-
claim 1t the coming section, that It's
combined advantages are greater
than any or all other sections.
Right now, before spectators come
on the ground. Is the time to buy a
farm or acreage and hold 1t for a
home or u rise on the whole. or sub
divide II and become a Spectator,
buy acreage. three to sixty acres. six
teen city lots to the acre. and sell lots
TO Others instead OF buying lots at
retail prices. We are fifty miles from
New York. forty from Philadelphia.
49, -. Do,,nl nrnnlF aoI Maui NApE
The evening world., 1911-07-18

their allment was. The priest, mov'ls
and murmuring prayer. apt lied the
IeIic- Q small piece OF bone from the
hand OF st. Annette the eyes. ears,
nose. knee. foot or back, as the case
might be. These, would then be led
away. some with Wears In their eyes
and others striving to see. walk or
speak at once. as IL the miracle had al
ready been wrought. and others would
take their places. Thus the procession
continued. Three thousand Of the faith
fui venerated the relic to-day.
Father +. Gaudet. the acting pastor
"f the Fathers OF the Blessed Sacra-
ment. said to-day that the priests Keep
no record OF those who have been bene-
htedl. The novena to st. Anne lasts
nine days, he said. During this time
Catholics are accustomed to ass vari-
GUS favors from the Mother OF the Viz
gin Mary. Among the favors sought,
tho little priests explained. are cures
for bodily Ills. foi which st. Anne 10
noted. ,
The evening world., 1911-07-18
MANY sENEFIciARies, PRIESTS
DO NOT sEEk PUBLICITY.

There should be no publicity, such as
has appeared in one or two of the
papers," said Father Gaudet. Every
Catholic knows the Significance OF a
novena. II Is q time Of prayer and
grace. Novenas to st. Anne have always
brought favors to the petitioners. There
have been many cures wrought through
6t. Anne's intercesslon with Almighty
God. but these we refrain from dis.
cussIng. II the benenciaries wish to
discuss them. that Ii all right"
Members of the parish. however, are
ready to tell remarkable stories Of
crutches thrown aside. blind boins made
to see. and h~arnessed children leaving
the novena restored 10 health. Leading
to the church are many stands, where
rosaries. religious books and objects are
on sale. The scene In much like that
approaching the famous shr.nes in other
lands.
Toward the close Of the novcna sa.ur-
day and Sunday. the street will be
damned by many thousand persons. II
Is then. the parish people say. that re-
ports Of the cures will be made.
The evening world., 1911-07-18
SUICIDE LEFT MONEY
TO BLOW HIS FRIENDS.
Wants Them to Have 4 Good
Time Upon Returns From
Funeral.

"Dear friends" wrote Car Schletter,
n Williamsburg cigarmaker. as he vas
preparing to commit suicide this morn
ing, II am leaving behind $50 with Mrs.
Cecilia Deoll OF No. lii7 De Kalb avenue.
She will spend SIS OF It for q casket and
n grave and II hearse. The other Sos I
want you TO use for drinks and cigars
after the funeral. Enjoy yourselves just
the same as II I were with YOU'D"
Schietter. whose health was bad and
who was separated from his wife and
family. lived In the home Of Mrs, Mary
Hoffman at No, II Fayette street. She
found him dead In bed AT noon. He
had s%,rangled himself with a moose fas-
tened to the bedstead. Or. Doyle OF st.
Catharine's Hospital said Schletter had
been lead two hours.
Mrs. pcoll Is preparing TO carry out
Schletter's last instructions.
The evening world., 1911-07-18
Also Half a Dozen Cups and
Saucers and a Coffee
Percolator.
No O. X. ON COAL BILLS.
Commissioners Investigation
of the Administration Brings
Out Facts About Cholera.

Al Commissioner Burgers lnvestiga-
ton OF Dr. Do,y's administration OF the
Quarantine station late this afternoon
Chief clerk Doyle was recalled. lie
road into the record certain items on
n big bill from Wansmaker's for sup
plies Furnished the quarantine station.
Among the items were the following:
Two dresses. t2S; six scarfs. 81. eight
scarfs. 1910: one coffee p%ercola,or. 81;
half u dozen cups and saucers, $3.50.
Mr.. Dushklnd produced a number Of
which bore no q. X. and requested
Doyle 10 md some record of this coal
ha been ordered In his order books.
IN nearly every instance there was no
rccord In tho order book Of the coal
......:.
When the investigation this morning
was resumed II was announced that
the cholera situation would be given "a
thorough airing. Charles Dushkind.
representing the compliments. declared
that both tho outbreak OF cholera
among the detained passengers from
the Moltko and the conditions sur
rounding tho case OF Patrick Gushing.
who died on staten Island from the
disease. would 10 looked into.
w. A. Lederer. assistan. general man
nRcr OF the Iiamburg-Amcrican line. who
has charge Of the %company's steerage
business. testified az to the arrival OF the
Moitke OF July 3. after having picked
up passengers at Genoa. Palermo and
Naples. lilo said the stcerage passengers
The evening world., 1911-07-18
DIX'S MESSAGE
STIRS THE SENA TIE

ALBANY. July i~s.--Charges and
counterchargcs from both sides of bad
faith" were provoked In the senate to-
day In the reading OF Gov. Dix's special
message on direct nominations. with
the result that nothing was done to
bring about u settlement OF the aues-
Ion. Senators Rrackett md IIinmen
opened the discussion aud spoke In
praise Of the Governors message. and
senator Human believed his bill on
direct primaries was practically doe.
cribed In the Governors recommended
ton. Senator Roosevelt suggested that
the committee be Instructed TO report a
bill In accordance with the Governors
views. While several OF tho membe
expressed approval of the message.
they refused To vote to instruct tho
committee. The Roosevelt motion WINS
defcaed. the only votes In Its favor be-
ing those Of Senators Duhamel, New.
comb. Roosevelt, SAKE Thomas and
Wainwright.
senator Brackott then moved that
IA, Judiciary Committee be Instructed
To report the HinmAn bill. which il the
same M the ~Hinmau-Grcen bill OF last
| year. Senator Ferris said the Human
Tin did not meet the views OF the Gov
ernor. nor carry out the pledge of the
Rochester platform. Senator Warner
said the Brackott motion was turning
dlroct primaries into a Joke. lie prom
Used that before the end OF the wcck
al, members would have a chance To-
be recorded ON II primary bill on It's
merits.
The Brack"tt motion to direct n rc-
port OF the Hinman bill was defeated
1 d.
Welt snd SAKE Domocratsl voted with
the Republicans In favor OF the mo-
tion.
The Senate also voted down n motion
10 report f~avornbly the Cobb bin by "A
vote OF lG TO 20, \ similar motion Il
order "A report o. the Lnnmis Direct
Primary bin was lRil on the table and
the Governors message was referred
to the Judiciary Committee. Senator
Ferris said hat the Ferris lauvclt bill
would be amended % as 10 conform L
the recommendation Of tho Governor
The evening world., 1911-07-18

diseases separated In the hospitals In
this clty?' asked MIR. Dushkind.
Yes. sir"
Would yori permit different forms OF
contagious diseases 10 bc treated In tho
same wsrd2'
convictions"
rs such a thing done in any hos
pltal7'
1T IL done In the Pasteur Institute
In Paris. II has not been done In this
country"
And you consider such a proceeding
safeY"
"If scientifically administered. yes
Would you consider Dr. Doty quail
fed TO scientifically administer such a
method Of handling contagious disease
cases? ?" broke in Dr. Doty's attorney.
Il would" replied Dr. Wilson most
emphaticaliy.
The evening world., 1911-07-18
NOW CONVINCED IT WAS Ssi.
ATTIC CHOLERA,

Cushing. he said. had declared that he
lived on station Island and worked In
New York. lie said nothing about hav-
ing been employed on liorman's Island.
Dr. Mcclure says he Is now convinced
that Gushing had Aslntic cholera.
nr, Bartholomew Murphy. house ply
slcian al ~, Vlncont's Hospital. and DE-.
II. T. Walker OF Rose Bank. :. l., also
testified, and then Dr. John T. Spragur,
In charge Of the health department
work on Staten Island, declared that NJ
records were kept at his ONCE as TO
deaths occurring AT Quarantine.
Maurice ]. Doyle. chief clerk at the
station. was recalled. lie produced the
paytoIs showing that Gushing had
worked rs a lsborcr on iionman's ISL
and up To July g.
Isn't II a fact that two other en-
plolNes were discharged ON the LAY
cushing was discharged" asked Mr..
bushklld.
- lnuft In4su - p,nIIal Mott.
The evening world., 1911-07-18
COMMISSIONER INSISTS UPON
GETTING DATA.

Dr. Robert J. watson. Superintendent
Of tho city hospitals. submitted o SGT OF
rules complied by him covering the
handling % contagious diseases IN these
institutions. His testimony was intend
ed TO establish IA basis FOR a subsequent
contract Of methods In force at tho
quarantine stations. The witness did
not bring with him all the rules OF the
Health Department. m was given I'M
I'll this afternoon to produce them.
Bring thom all here" said Commits
sioner Bulser. II don't want to oriti-
else. but ! wrote TO DR.. Lederle, tho
Health Commissioner. for some informa-
tion and received no reply. Subpoena
after s%phpoen, will Issue until these
things are produced"
DIR. Daniel l., Mcclure, attending sur-
gcon Ut st. Vlncents Hospital, Staten
Island, told OF being called 10 ami
Patrick Gushing. who had been a pa-
ticnt at this hospital, He thought the
case, he said. TO be ono OF cholera
vasiris. which Is n form OF dysentery
common In thlc country and which is
not contagious. This was on July u.
The man had then been In the hospltal
for twenty-four hours. lie was removed
later In the day to s%winburne Island.
Gushing. no said. was In a ward with
three other patients.
The evening world., 1911-07-18
DOG BITES FATHER
AFTER ATTACKING GIRL
Durham Savagely Wounded W,ile
Tearing Animal From Hold on
Daughters Clothing.

LONG BRANCH, July ls.-While irving
10 protect his s~even-year-old daughter
from the attacks OF his bulldog. Fred
crick Durham was badly bitten by the
ditlon.
The girl was playing with the dog.
when II turned on her n sank It's
teeth In the back OF her dress. with
the animal clinging to her she ran
screaming TO her father. lie managed
to shake the dog on after It had prac-
rlcally torn the girls clothing OF.
The dog then turned ON Durham and
bit him In many places.
The evening world., 1911-07-18
You Multiply
nowadays 10 find The Worlds
gigantic lead over the Herald.
Last week there were printed:

nowadays 10 find The Worlds
gigantic lead over the Herald.
Last week there were printed:
10000 WORLD "HELP WANTED"
ADS.-more than SIX TIMES the 727
In the Herald;
4,4e2 WORLD SUMMER RESORT"
ADS.-over SIX TIMES the 1877 In
the Herald;
s4,112 WORLD ITO LET" ADS.-more
than DOUBLE the 1851 in the
q Herald;
i92A WORLD BUSINESS OPPORrU.
TlTY" ADS.-more than DOUBLE the
446 In the Herald;
'2l4 WORLD FOR SALE" ADS.-about
FIVE TIMES the as in the Herald;
sll3 WORLD INSTRUCTION. ADS
more than DOUBLE the 50 in the
Herald;
l74 WORLD MORSE & CARRIAGE
y ADS.-about DOUBLE the 81 in the
Herald.
Under these elasslfieations alone The
World printed 2O,093 ads.--14,226
more than the Herald.
\ World Ads. Bring Best
Results- That's Why
The evening world., 1911-07-18
SALUTE BRITISH FLAG?

The vnited lrlsh-American sicie,ies
complained to the Board OF Edu-
about the conduct OF Principal
Rowe OF Wadleigh High School.
They charge that Rowe displayed the
British dag In one OF the schoolrooms
about coronation day and bad It saIuted
by pupils.
The evening world., 1911-07-18

street and Ryder avenue, Bronx. lost
his life to-day while bathing In Pelham
Bay. Linderman, who was Wit q few
other boys, dived from the back OF a
launch. which was anchored about 200
feet OF orchard Beach. Pelham Bay.
and did not reappear.
The evening world., 1911-07-18
WALL Street.

The closing hour this afternoon found
the market more active thso 1t had been
for some time. Vigorous buying forced
many issues up from / to = "a points.
Inter. Met. pr. made the largest gain.
1t closed at IS. as compared to 81 Ia
or Monday. Union Pacific followed.
gaining n little more han 2 points,
while Reading. Atchison and Copper
added I point In the gain column.
The evening world., 1911-07-18
ICE ATTORNEY AGREES TO
FURNISH NEEDED DATA.

. After the Magistrate had read tho
complaint Assistant District-Attorney
DE Ford handed up summonses for A.
Teen persons whom he wished to sub-
poena as witnesses. and these are ex-
fcctcd 10 he present at to-morrow's
hearing. when the testimony will be-
BIN.
Frank n. Savage. representing the
defendant lee companies and President
Oler personally, addressing the Court.
Paid that he wished TO offer all the
data and books OF the companies he
represented fully End freely at tho call
=. the Court.
MY clients are 80 far from consti-
tuting a monopoly" he said. that
they wish to MD the Court In all ways
without subpoena"
You mean they will furnish all data
WANTED without promise % immunity to
tany officer OF the comnnipess" asked
Mr.. DE Ford.
W ask no assurance Of immunity
fwhatcver." replied MIR. Savage.
Mr.. DE Fora told tho court the hear.
inks would probably last three weeks
COR more. and that he would ask for ad-
ld'tion,l suJpoenas FROM day to DAY Tor
witnesses.
Mr.. Savage stated that he represent
~ed specifically the Knickerbockor Ice
Company. the lee Manufacturing Com
ipany and Mr.. Olor personally.
"wil YOU also furnish the data OF the
American lee Company snd OF other
allied companies SO that wo may get at
The evening world., 1911-07-18
rate OF 80 a ton. Tho sfndavlt was
sent TO tho District-Attorney.
DisrRicr-ArroRNEY WILL ASK
FOR PRISON SENTENCES.

VOV VNiocN
Dirrlct-Attorney Whitman declares
that ~ the charges are sustained he will
accept no compromise. but will demand
prison sentences for tho guilty.
THE fine OF 5000 levied against the
old Trust wasn't q drop In the bucket
and would have no deterrent effect. and
I shall demand imprisonment II tbs
charges are sustained" said Mr.. Whit
man to-day.
DEPUTY Attorney General Mcouaid
agrees with the District Attorney and
has placed all his evidence at Mr..
Whitman's disposal. Mr.. McQuaid de-
clares that . new law lies the pun
ishment of a corporation convicted
under this complaint at a fine OF sD.0D.
together with imprisonment for one yea
Of any officer OF the company VINO may
be found guilty.
Commissioner of Police Waldo. when
asked this morning ~ he would reply
20 the outburst OF President Olcr Of the
k~nickerbocker Ice Company character
izins MIR. waldo's report on the Ice sit.
uation az = tissue 81 faisehoods. said:
Mr.. Oier now has 90 deal with the
District. Attorney n the courts They
will decide which II the ilar--Olcr or L."
what do you think would Happen II
another hot spell came slong7'
Il think there'd be more ice.' replied
MIR. Waldo. laughing.
The Commissioner received q letter
from President Oler to-day denying
that he characterized MIR. Waldo d.
rectiy Ms a liar" yesterday.
! said any man who made tho state.
mcnt that We have sixty barges less
than last year was "a mar" said the lat
The evening world., 1911-07-18
BANDIT SHOT
IN H0lDUP OF PULLMAN.
Gets 4 Bullet in His Side and Is
Taken to Hospital in Iowa
Claims 10 BE JeSeyman.

BELLE PLANE. la, July "a
bandit who attempted 80 hold up tho
occupants Of a Pullman car on eat
bound Northwestern passenger trala
No, ) early to-day lies In a local hos
pital with a bullet wound IN his side.
lie ave his name az william Morris
md said his home was In Plalgreld,
n. }.