davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-07-14
local 'tlAews
DIR. T. Paul Peery,
Veterinary
Physician and Surgeon.
Phone 104-b.
Tazeweil, Va.

MONEY TO LOAN-We will con-
slider applications for loans in
amounts of from 81, 200 to $40, 900
for one to five years on good Farms,
Dwellings, Business Properties and
Improved Real Eestate with good til
tie. Correspondence invited.
VIRGINIA REALTY LOAN co. Inc.
James r. Laird, Manager, Tazewell,
Va. and Bluefield, W. Va 6-23-6m.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-07-14

Rev. ID. A. Thomas, the Ba ptist
minister, preached short sermon in
the Baptist church Sunday morning at
Sunday School hour, no regular service
being held on account of the burial
services of the late j. w. Moss. Mr..
Thomas preached in the tent on Sun
day night to large crowd.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-07-14

Geo. w. st. Clair, H. C. Pobst and
J. p. Royal have been ia Baltimore
on legal business. All have returned
The first man you hear complaining
of too much rain" swat him about
twice.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-07-14
An Epidemic,

There is something of an epidemic
prevailing in the community in arm
breaking. In addition to the distress
ing accident tn Mrs. Hall, on Tuesday
morning, came another similar acct
dent though nothing like so serious.
Prof. w. w. Carson, in attempting
to catch street car, slipped and fell,
on Wednesday morning, and broke his
arm. The accident occurred at North
Tazewell.
News reaches us, though we have
been unable to confirm the report that
a Mrs. Lester in the Cove, fell down
stairs one day this week and broke an
arm. All the patients, so far as heard
from. are doing WELL
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-07-14
Don't Play
With Fire.

A common caution to children.
but it is also good advice to
grown-up men and women. You
are playing with fire when you
insure your property without
carefully selecting the Company
which promises to protect you
against loss. Why take chances
when at no extra cost? the
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-07-14
Madison Hall

Select School for Young Ladies and
Girls. College and Elective Courses.
Music, Art, Expression, Modern Lam
guages. Thorough work in every de-
partment. For catalogue address
Prof. and Mrs. Geo. f. Winston,
Principals.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-07-14
TRESPASS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
parties who trespass upon my
lands near Tip Top by hunting
or in any manner will be pros
ecuted to the full extent of the
law.
Mrs. ELIZA G. IREsoN.
Tip Top Va, July ID, 1911.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-07-14
Valley In
Surance Agency

representing the largest foreign
and domestic fire insurance
companies in the world can write
your insurance in companies
that have always made setisfac-
tory adjustments and promptly
paid losses. 1t won't do to ex-
pertinent with insurance. Our
Agency. established seventeen
years ago, offers you the best of
facilities for caring for insurance
wants
Write for all classes.
, 1911-04-20

SARATOGA, WYoMINe-Situated on the North Platte River, on the
line of the Saratoga & Encampment Railway, Population, 1000,
Altitude. 6,7S5 feet. 1t is the site Of the Medical Hot Springs, the
waters of which IT. a sure specific for all blood and skin diseases,
rheumatism, stomach, liver and kidney disorders. Temperature of
water 1873 degrees. Saratoga is also the center of the finest trout
fishing grounds in the World. Not only the North Platte River
teens with Rainbow, Brook and Salmon trout, but the numerous
tributaries of that stream are alive with fish. Saratoga is the center
of an agricultural country of 100000 acres of the best agricul-
tural land in the west. The soil and climate r. adapted to the
growth of alfalfa wheat, oats, barley, all kinds of small fruits and
vegetables. The Saratoga Valley is the finest stock raising country
in the United States. The Sierra Madre range on the west and the
Medicine Bow range of mountains on the east, are full of copper
gold and silver, which is being developed rapidly. All of the re-
sources of the valley center at Saratoga, which is certain to become
n of the greatest towns of the west. For information address, The
Saratoga Commercial Club, The Saratoga State Bank, The First Ma
tional Bank or the Saratoga Sun.
, 1911-04-20
You Register Every Two Years

The Sun notices that some of the papers in the towns of Wyoming
are urging the necessity of registering electors before the city election
which takes place on the 9th of May. If the town authorities will
take the pains to read Section 1870, of the Wyoming Compiled Stat
utes, entitled Elections in incorporated Towns, they will find that
such prior registration is not required. If there are any electors
who have not registered at some time within the past two years, they
can register at the time they vote at a city election. This section
was passed purposely to do away with the annual cost of the registra-
ton agents. The registration board meets once every two years, but
not at any other time. Some of the towns, ignorant of the provisions
of that section, have the board of registry agents sit tie usual length
of time, but there is no authority whatever for such sttings.
, 1911-04-20
Consistency a Rare Jewel

Consistency is such a are jewel that only a few may wear it
The grocer handling smoked meats may not adorn himself with this
gem after having criticized the butcher for handling canned goods.
The retailer who buys his printing out of town, critcizing those who
buy merchandise elsewhere, will find that the consistency Jewel does
not match his complexion. 1t is too much to expect any human
being to be absolutely consistent under all circumstances and con-
dhions. but at the same time there is really little excuse for the nu-
merous instances of glaring Inconsistency to be seen every day among
retailers. Treat your brother business men as you expect them to
treat you-then you'll be entitled to wear the gem n an occasional
Sunday and possibly more requently-State Journal.
, 1911-04-20
''Will Tread Beaten Pathway to Your Door,

eff a man can write a better book, preach a better sermon or build
a better bird-cage than any other man, even tho his domicile be a
cabin in the woods, the world will tread a beaten pathway to his door"
Those were the words of the great Emerson. 1t may not be
your lot to have the world tread a beaten pathway to your door, but
that fact should not in the least discourage you from doing your very
best in the place where you find yourself. Always remember, that
there is some N who is looking to you for example, and who will
he benefited or retarded by your success or failure or the menner in
which you perform the duties assigned to you. That fact should
make you faithful even in the discharge of the most humble d uties.
, 1911-04-20
Help the Editor in His Search For News

My friend, help the editor in his wild-eyed search for news.
When your friends come to see you, if you are not ashamed of it, tell
him, when your wife gives a tea party, if you have recovered from the
effects of the gossip, drop in with the news, when the new baby ar
rives fill your pockets with cigars o r candy and call, if you go to a
party steal some of the good things, and leave tem with the item in
our sanctum. If your wife ticks you come in and let us see your
and tender our sympathy thru our paper, if your mother-in-law
dies don't be bashful about it, give in all the commonplace news. In
fact whatever makes you feel sad, glad, lonesome or proud suomit it to
our IA -karet wisdom and note our grattude-Rawlins Republican
, 1911-04-20

Hans Christensen went out to the
ranch of Rudolf Claus-n Saturday to
do some work toward the preparation
of the ground for spring crops.
MIR. and Mrs. W. E. Sears came in
from Cow creek Saturday. Mrs.
Sears remained over until Monday.
when MIR. Sears came in for her.
Cecil A Ryan, the superintendent
of the Rural Telephone line, has been
engaged the past week in repairing
that line and adding to it's efficiency.
Hugh G. Mowry aud W. 1. Mickey
were business visitors her Tuesday.
Mr.. Mickey is the forest ranger
stationed at the Heather creek ranger
station.
E. L. Gould, deputy assessor, left
Monday morning for Encampment
where he will continue the work of
assessing the property holders Of that
place and vicinity.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Sanger, who has been in
town all winter in order that her
daughter, Miss Julia might attend
our public school, moved back to the
ranch, neal French, last week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. e L. Wheeler and
their daughter, Mise Bessie, enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Lon A. Tuttle
and their sons, Allen and Eugene, at
dinner Sunday at the Eager ranch.
Dave Polack received word today
from his wife, at Morgan Park, Ills,
where she was called Friday, that the
wife of their son Maurice was dead
leaving a little baby eleven days old.
Charles Price left for Laramie
Tuesday morning and Cedric &.
Poole left for that place yesterday
morning, both to resume their studies
at the University after the Easter
holiday.
Louis Severson arrived yesterday
from Rawlins on a visit to his Jack
creek property. His family, who
spent the winter in Rawlins, will be
out at the ranch for the summer in
about a month.
Fl. L. Kuykendall and q. L. Gron-
niger left for Denver yesterday morn
ing. 1t is rumored that each will
bring back a new automobile
when he returns. Autos are becom.
lug quite numerous in Saratoga and
vicinity.
Judge Kuykendall leaves for Land
er in the morning, where he goes to
be present at a banquet and to pre-
sent to an old Odd Fellow the med.
al he has earned by reason OF having
been for so years a member of that
distinguished order. When the
Judge eturns We will endeavor to
give more OF the details of the event.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Dahl and
children returned Sunday from La
Crosse, Wis, where they were called
a few weeks ago by the death of Mrs.
Dahl's sister. Mrs. Dahl and the
children intended to remain and
spend the summer with relatives, but
the children were far from we'll dur
ing their stay there and they deter
minded to all come back to Wyoming
where they knew they would be we'll
and free from danger.
, 1911-04-20
Saratoga Chips

Saratoga Chips
R. ". Wood aud wife was in town
Tuesday.
D. S. Stout was a Saratoga visitor
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 7. Ryan we're in
Saturday.
Matt Watt was in yesterday from
Cedar creek.
d. M. Foreman has been a city 80
journer this week.
L. D. Peck made Saratoga a bust
ness trip Saturday.
R. A. Day was in from his ranch
Friday on a short trip.
J. r. Dodds and Gilbert Allen were
in Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. A. A. Ashley left for En-
campment Saturday morning.
George Lemoine OF Oberg creek,
visited Saratoga Friday.
Roy Peck is surveying on the ranch
of Shelton S. Wood this week.
Ben Carroll was down Monday
from the Davis & Carroll ranch.
W. j. Scarrow, wife and two sons
we're in from the ranch yesterday.
q. D. Blydenburgh came in from
his Jack creek ranch property Friday.
Mrs. H. j. Clammer was in from
the ranch on Cedar creek yesterday.
Geo. A. Campbell came in from his
ranch on Rattlesnake creek yesterday.
T. NJ. Dukes moved his family on,
to the O'Fallon ranch Saturday fol
the Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop Condic'
were in the city yesterday from theiI
| Brush creek ranch.
Charles billiard left Tuesday fol
Fl. Collins, after IA visit of ii month
here with relatives.
]. A. SchoonJans came in Saturday
from his Pass creek property and re-
manned over Sunday.
Mrs. Olive r. Kincaid moved int
the cottage of Mrs, Albro, in River
side addition yesterday.
William Beagle came in Frida'
from Goldfield, Nevada, where he ha,
been for the past two years.
Chas. Hennessey came out from
Rawlins Yesterday and went out t.
his ranch Cd Methodist creek.
John King, of Rockriver, has beef
bathing for rheumatism at the Ho
Spring for a week or ten days.
Lewis Chaplin, who lives at tn,
Scribner ranch Out on Lake creek
was in yesterday after supplies.
I. S. Gaskill, the barber, is con
PEELED to use a cane on account o
rheumatic trouble in his left foot.
Fred Book, who was down from
his homestead on upper North Fork
is suffering with rheumatic trouble il
his chest.
A baby boy made its appearance a
the home of Mr.. aud Mrs. VIM. Alder
last Thursday evening, much to tn,
delight of those good people.
, 1911-04-20

r. b. Alcorn, the editor of the Rawlins Republican, was over
Monday with the Rawlins young men who came here to play
basket ball. Mr.. Alcorn has taken charge of the Republican and
has hopes of building it NJ and makinga first class weekly paper out
oft. The Sun wishes him every success and believes he has the
ability to greatly improve the paper and place it on a sound financial
basis. He has our best wishes in his efforts to make the Republican
q live" paper.
, 1911-04-20
Evidently A Shoe Pinches

Evidently the shoe pinches the democrats harder than the repub-
licans in the recent vote buying investigations in Adams county,
Ohio. The democratic legislature is about to pass a bill to abolish
one Judicial district in that state, and the district to be done away
with is that of Judge A. 2 Blair, who SO fearlessly conducted the
bribery trials in Adams, county. Economy is the reason given
Poor economy, how many political sins ire committed in thy name,
even as far west as Wyoming!-Rock Springs Miner
, 1911-04-20

We have heard a great deal the past two or three years of "de-nat-
uring" alcohol, and have become somewhat familiar with the tern.
understanding that "denaturing" meant to rob it of its poisonous
qualities. What was our establishment to hear of a gathering of
newspaper men to "denature'. the comic supplement. If there is
anything on earth at this time that really needs "de maturing" it is
the socaled funny page that is sent out with the Sunday edition
of our large daiies.
The evening world., 1911-03-10
Japan NOT AFTER
MEXICAN %TATION,
UCHIDA

WASHINGTON. March lO.-"Japan
has never ma 'e't the slightest effort to
obtain from Mexico my concession Cor
a coallng station for naval uses at
NJ sda!ena Bay or All Saints Bay. or
indeed at any point on the Pacific oas
OF Mexico"
This was the emphatic declaration to-
day Of Baron Uchida. japanese Am
bassador at Washington. when his at
tention was called to published state
ments that through secret treaties Or
other arrangements with President
Diaz's government. Japan either had ac-
quired or was about TO acquire a coal
ing station or naval base on this side
of the Pacific.
Abiding to the fact that a new line
OF japanese steamers was to ply be-
tween some Mexican ports or the
! north and Peru on the south the Am
ba ssado stated that II this company
had made any arrangements for taking
on coal for It's vessels in Mexican ter
rltory such an arrangement was on a
purely business basis and was such as
is entered into by all commercial lines
OF maritime nations.
The evening world., 1911-03-10
IS AMERICANS DIE
IN MEXICAN BATTLE;
IS ARE

Ell PASO. Tex. March 1O.-Despatches
received to-day from Columbus. y. NJ,
state that Madero's forces under Col.
Garcia have renewed the attack upon
Col. Cuellar's federals at casas Grandes.
They have captured the town. but are
still fighting to retain posses sion. The
loss is said 10 be heavy on both sides.
The number OF Americans reported
dead is increased to fifteen. while thirty.
Ave are said to have been taken prison.
ers by the Federals. These men are
said TO have been recruited at Ahumada
and were in charge OF the machine gun:
under Capt, Harrington.
Late last night Col. Rabago telegraph.
ed Juarez officials that he expected u
reach Chihuahua early to-day. restoring
rail and wire communication with tina
city. The message stated that detach.
ments Of troops are guarding the road
The evening world., 1911-03-10
TROOPS CAPTURE
150 MEX|CANS At
THE BORDER LINE
Refugees Surrounded While
on the Way to Join Ranks
of the RevolutionistS.

DOUGLAS, Ari.. March 10. -. One
hundred and fifty Mexican refugees from
this city were surrounded by American
troops when they gathered near the bor-
der last night. They were placed under
arrest and are being held here.
The Mexicans began to flock toward
the border when the report reached here
that n rebel force appeared before Aqua
Prieta. 1t is believed they were massed
with the intention of Joining the rebels
in event Of an assault being made on
Aqua Prieta.
As soon as word was received here
that Juan Cabral. Red Lope and
Bracamento were threatening Aqua
Prieta. Capt. Frank Johnson of Troop
NJ OF the Third Cavalry ordered the
troop to the border. The cavalrymen
spent the night riding the line between
here and Aqua Prieta-
The Mexican . orit!es at Aqua
Prleta issued orders hat any one croJ.-
ing the line from this north would be
shot.
Aqua Priet IL not prepared TO oppose
a combined attack from Cabral and
Blanco, which is anticipated.
Blanco's force is reported to be a
believed that he and the force now be.
fore the city are acting In concert.
The city has only 90 troops. half OF
whom are citizens. There are no ma.
chine guns.
The evening world., 1911-03-10
SIDE SCENES IN CARNEGIE FARCE
TRYING TO DUPE THE GOVERNOR
PROLOGUE Sccne: Capitol Albany. Tine:T Tuesday, 4 P NJ
Prof. Collin adviser OF Gov. Dx-Yes Governor will dMvg your note DihntAhuney Whitman
cene: hoquois HOTEL Nw York., home of DntictA Attorney Whitman. Time: Tuesday
night March n o'cOck.

Present: District-Attorney Whit
man, intensely interested in ex-
posing the Carnegie Trust scam
dial. Stephen c. Baldwin, coun-
sci for William j. Cummins, head
Of the group of financiers who
were among the biggest borrow
ers from the Carnegie Trust
Company and whose actions are
under investigation.
District-Attorney Whitman, old
friend of Baldwin-Good evening,
Steve. What brings you here?
Baldwin, producing Gov. Dix's
letter from his pocket and handing
it to the District-Attorney-Well,
Charlie, old man, sorry; no hard
feelings. You made a good fight.
Ais fair in love and war, but |
guess this will hold you for a while.
The evening world., 1911-03-10
FIRST ROO
"A CAMP ON
MEXICAN BORDER,

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March N.-Not
knowing just how to designate the con-
centratlon OF troops. the people down
here call 1t "alias manoeuvres."
In the mex seventy-two hours seventy
Ave troop trains are scheduled to arrive
here. The first on the ground was Col.
John T.. Van Orsdale. at the head OF the
Seventeenth Infantry. The regiment ar
rived at midnight. travelling in two sec
tons. The regiment has thirty-three
officers n 672 enlisted men, two medical
officers and fifteen men of the medical
corps.
The evening world., 1911-03-10
LIFE M|SER|ES
OF MRS. MELbER
TOLD IN COURT
been driven to extremities in her bat
,la uI.h Iifa

Decn driven 10 eAtrellltleS IN nef pat
tie with life.
Both In t... oucc.
You needn't be surprised to learn
that Edith has committed suicide were
the words OF Mrs. Melber. according to
Mrs. Smith, as the widow left the home
OF her dead husbands aunt. her little
~hve-year-old boy tagging after her.
Nevertheless. Mrs. Smith. by her testi-
nony. apparently wanted to give the
impression that Mr.. Melber was not al
all depressed or apparently discouraged.
It was brouCat out through tie
daughter that the defendant and her
husband, now dead, mad been forced
to become inmates Of the Schenectady
County roorhouse. as the young hus-
band was hopclcssly stricken with con-
sumption. Mrs. Smith testified that
although she lived a block away from
the poorhouse. she never once visited
her afflicted cousin and his girl wife.
The shoes found near the body Of
little George In the swamp where he
was murdered were identified to-day
by Mrs. Smith as those which she her
self put on the chiid's feet the day Mrs.
Melber took him from his home In
Schenectady on Jan. s.
That Mrs. Moluer's husband dice In
the %poorhouse; that Mrs. Melhor gave
birth to a child while In the poor
house. that no attention was paid 10 the
enid or Its mother and that no aid
The evening world., 1911-03-10
NATIONAL GUARD
OFFICERS CALLED
co TO MEXICO
Gov. Dix Asks for Volunteers
to Accompany Big Army
on the Border.

A call for volunteers from among the
officers OF the National Guard to take
part as observers" in the ~manoeuvres
OF the United States troops on the Mex
lean border was issued to-day by Gov
ernor Dix. This call follows a notiica-
ton received yesterday from the War
department by the Governor In his ca
pacity as Commander-in-Chie Of the
National Guard of this state.
Through Adjutant-Genera Verbeck
tho Governor communicated this infor-
nation TO the brigade commanders and
Il was in turn sent to the regimentai
commanders. who are now busy prepar-
ing lists OF officers who will volunteer
for this service.
II Is expected that about a dozen Of
flcers from this State Will be sent TO
Texas. These men will probably he
above tho rank OF captain. 1t was ex-
planned to-day that while ostensibly the
salary and expenses of these officers
will he paid by the United States Gov
eminent, 1t Will indirectly fall lpon the
state, as It comes out of the regular ap-
preparation made by the United States
Government for the maintenance OF the
National Guard.
Getting the List Ready.
Col. George w. wingate, adiutant 70
Gen. Charles +. Roe. commander OF this
division Of the National Guard. said
to-day:
1T will probably he three or four
days before the list of officers who will
volunteer for this service is made up.
AS soon as possible the list OF volun-
teers will be sent to the adjutant-genera
and the Governor will then decide how
many will be sent and pick the men.
me State I do not imagine a large num-
Der of officers will be sent. II there was
10 be some real action there would be
, plenty OF volunteers. but It will be hard
for a vacation OF a week or two at TIL.
time"
In the first division, made up OF New
York CITY regiments. there are two
~brlGades and the coast artillery. Gen
George Moore Smith Is in command o
the first brigade and Gen. John G.. Eddy
tho second. Gen. David T.. Austin il
chief of the coast artillery. There ar,
two brisades of the national suard out
SID of New York City and in selecting
the officers to go to Texas all brigade.
WI! he represented.
The evening world., 1911-03-10

was given tn in getting out OF the
almshous-. was brought out during the
cross-examination h" the defense.
Mrs. Smith testified that Mrs Mel
Der had tried to place the child In an
institution. but that the authorities had
refused to accept him. Then she asked
Mrs. Smith to take him. The witness
said her husband wanted to adopt the
child. but Mrs. Meiber would not per
init II.