davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-07-25
TannersViIIe Items.
TannersvilIe. Va. July q

IannerSVllle, Va, July 22nd.
Mrs. John Patrick visited with Mrs.
Mary Osborne, of Broadford, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Patrick spent Sun
day at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Den
Winner.
Mrs. James Patrick and little daugh-
ter, Vera, visited Mrs. Denny Osborne
Thursday.
Mrs. Sallie Holmes is visiting with
her son; DR.. E. A. Holmes, at Broad
ford this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Asbury, of Pound
ing Mill, were here Sunday on their way
to visit relatives in Smyth county.
Will Harris and sister, Miss Lyde, of
Thompson Valley, are visiting their sis
ter, Mrs. Den Winner, at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. French, OF Broad
ford, and Stuart and Palmer Osborne
visited with the family of John French
Sunday.
Brown, Taylor & Scott started their
threshing machine Monday. James and
John Taylor, George Boyd and Sam
Wyatt will run the machine this season.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-07-25
InfanticideS.

On Sunday the body of coIored baby.
evidently day or two old, was found
In Clinch river just above the mill dam
of the Cedar Bluff Wooden Company, at
Cedar Bluff. On Monday, Dora Mob
ley was arrested and lodged in Jail here
charged with drowning the child. The
evidence is said to be strong against
her.
On the same day the body of a white
infant was found in the waters above
the dam of the Creggar mill in Thomp-
son Valley. This baby was apparently
about week old at the time of its
death, and had evidently been in the
water week or ten days, as the body
was badly decomposed. The remains
had been sewed up in a sack and weight
ed down with rocks, and it was by the
merest accident the body was discover
ed. Squire Patton, of this place, con-
Quoted an investigation in the Valley on
Monday, but could not find enough evil
dence to warrant an arrest.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-07-25
West Virginia Loyal to Taft.

The republican organization in West
Virginia is loyal to William H. Taft and
the national republican ticket. The Oft
repeated claim of the third party advo-
Gates that they would control the re-
publican state organization was over
whelmingly disproved when the republi-
can state committee at Parkersburg on
last Thursday adopted the following
resolution:
Resolved, that the republican state
committee of West Virginia endorses
the nominees of the regular republican
party, both national and state, and en-
dorses the splendid administration of
William II. Taft, and we pledge to the
national republican ticket, headed by
William H. Taft, our most earnest and
loyal support"
Prior to the adoption of the above
resolution, a special committee was ap-
pointed to confer with DR.. II. d. Hat
field and the other candidates concern
ing the selection of a state chairman.
The committee was in session with DR..
Hatfield several hours, and the names
of various prominent republicans were
considered without making a choice
Finally DR.. Hatfield himself solved the
question by determining to recommend
Hon. James S. Lakin, of Preston coun-
ty, for chairman and r. B. Bernheim.
of Mcdowell county, for secretary, and
they were chosen.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-07-25
Wyoming Fastest BatiIeShlp AfIOat.

All speed records for big gun battle
ships were broken on last Friday off the
coast of Maine by the new United States
battleship Wyoming, a sister ship of
the Arkansas, during her standardiza-
tion trials. Her speed of %. 45 knots
was declared by naval experts aboard
to be the fastest ever made by any bat
tleship in the world carrying twelve
inch guns. The Arkansas month ago
made 2l.43 knots an hour, record
breaking performance at the time.
During full speed runs the speed inter-
fered some with the operation Of the
ship
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-07-25
CLOTHING.

We are going make a supreme
effort to count into money all
of our Mems Boys andChildren's
Clothing.
Mems $1,000 and sIS.S5
Dress Suits sale price $I4.95
Mems $1,000 and $500
Suits, sale price SII.o5
Mems $I3.5O and $I2.5O
Suits, sale price $0.o5
Mems $1,000 and 50. 50
Suits, sale price S..
Mems $3.50 and $50
Suits, sale price $3.50
Boy S SO. 50 Suits sale price S. 4S
Boys $500 and $3.50
Suits sale price $3.o5
Boys $500 and $3. 50
Suits sale price So. oS
Boys SIS. 90 Suits sale price So. 4S
Boys S.. 90 Suits sale price $I.60
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-07-25
SEE THAT YOU GET YOUR SHARE.
MEMS SHIRTS.

Mems SI.Oo Dress Shirts
sale price 70C
Mems Is and soc Shirts
sale price ,0c
Mems so and 45c Work
Shirts sale price SOC
Mems Summer Underwear 2GC
Mems Summer Underwear
better grade SOC
Mems Silk Ties, 4 in hand Ioc
Mems I5c Collars, SC or ? for &C
Boys Madras Blouses Light
Colors PIC
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-07-25
BURKES GARDEN.
Items Of Interest Concerning People You
Know and Hear Talked OF.

Burkes Garden, Va, July %.
Hubert Baily, of North TazeweI, was
in the Garden Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Showers. of Blue
field are guests of relatives here now.
Mrs. VIII Walker, who has been visit
ing her parents at Ceres, has returned
home.
Miss Ethel Pruett, of Clear Fork,
was the guest of relatives Friday and
Saturday.
Mrs. Alex Long has returned home
after visit to her daughter, Mrs. Litz
Peery, of North Tazewell.
Prof. Wright, of North Carolina, was
in the Garden last week. He is think
ing of locating here and teach private
class of high school pupils
Rev. Shuler, of Nashville, and Rev.
Vaught, of Emory, were in the Garden
Saturday and Sunday and preached some
very interesting sermons.
A special service will be held at
the Central church Sunday under the
auspices of the Woman's Missionary
Society of the Lutheran Church. Rev.
NJ. d. Huddle, of Ceres will preach the
sermon.
An ice cream supper was given by the
Woman's Home Missionary Society, of
the Methodist church last Friday night.
About fifty dollars was raised, which
will be used for the benefit of the par
sonage.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-07-25
MEMS SHOES.

at greatly reduced prices.
All Mems $500 and $3.50
OXfords, sale price $500
We have about 100 pairs of Mems
H. & b. and Royal Blue Shoes
which'we will sell at 4 off re-
gular prices, see their cut prices
on green tags when you come to
the sale.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-07-25
STAPLE DRY GOODS.

1000 yards Brown Domestic 6c
1000 yards Andoscoggin
BleaChed Domestic SIC
500 yards Best Apron Cling
hams &c
25C Madras Ioc
piece 9-4 BleaChed Sheet
ing sale price 22c
piece Cottonade, suitable
for boys trousers 2Ic
10 and I215c Sheeting &C
IPlece Featherproof Tick I5c
2Hc Dress Ginghams 9Hc
Ioc Dress Ginghams SIC
II 15C yard wide Percales IOc
Best Galetea sale price lac
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-07-25
Is II Worth The Price?
$500
4 Deerinr Hay Tedder.

One Deering Hay Tedder, $500
Interest one year at per ct. 2.10
One horse and man will pay the interest
on the investment FIVE times in ONE
DAY. Why? Because it will do the
work of ten men and do it better. Take
one out on trial, based on the above
figures. 1t pays for itself in one sea-
son.
Star Milling Company, Inc.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-07-25

Work was started Monday on remod-
cling the Methodist church. The pews,
pulpit and organ were stored in the old
town hall. While the church is under
going repairs services will be held in
the high school chapel.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-07-25
POLITICAL MASS MEETING.

The undersigned voters of Tazewe County believing
Theodore Roosevelt the choice the people nomna
ton as their candidate for President Chicago Convention
and further believe that large majority Republican voters
OF Tazewe County believe therefore, we respectfully in
ve all such voters assemble Court
at 80 m on Saturday July 27h give expression as
to what action they desire take respect sending delegates
to the State Convention which called to meet at Ro
noke Va the oth inst take such further action
may be deemed advisable political situation
fronting in the campaign.
Respectfully submitted This July 22nd 1911
NJ l. Peery r. T. Bowen / N Harman
a. l. Harman l. T. Bowen J. E. Morton
w. Z. Peery l. A. Greever T w Tones
H. D Bowen H. B Surface ]. B. Crawford
J. =. Feery o. A. Martin c. W. Greever
w. l. Moore W. H. Walters w r 2 White
NJ j. Hankins J. Albert Hagy B. F. Lewis
Adv.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-07-25
MEMS TROUSERS.

Take your choice of our entire
stock of about $50 pairs.
You will not get trousers at these
prices again, at least not soon.
$5.o 90 and $3.50 Trousers S.. .4S
400 and $50 Trousers 2.o5
500 and 2.75 Trousers 2.27
200 and 2.25 Trousers I.So
$50 Trousers oSC
All SI.OO Overalls Soc
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-07-25

We will have one lot of Ladies
and Children's low cut shoes that
sold up to So. 50, on table your
choice SIC
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-07-25
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Ladies' Corset Covers 2Ic-
Ladies Skirts 50 to soc
Ladies Drawers 81 to SOC
Ladies Gowns SOC
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-07-25
END OF SEASON SALE
BEGINS SATURDAY JULY 9th, ENDS
SATURDAY AUGUST 3rd,

Its the time when cut down prices in order reduce
When cut prices do radically NO way measures
here We have these sales every year. Here are few
of our sale prices there Others-ots of Others
These prices will act tonic for that
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-07-25
SUMMER WASH GOODS.

Tissues 25c grade Ioc
Lawns and Cotton foulards
10, I24 and I5c grades
sale price zI-2
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-07-25
Ladies' Dress Skirts.

All dress skirts at cut prices. see
regular and cut prices on our
skirts when you come to the sale.
Don't forget every skirt in the
house will be greatly reduced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-05
PEk,Ne RIOT TOLL LARGE.

Probably 5000 People Slain Since Mu.
tiny eesan-Tien Tsin Loss Heavy.
Picking, March 5.-Five thousand
persons have been killed here since the
outbreak of the mutiny, according to
figures given out by Yuan Shih Kai
The property loss will amount to more
than $15.o0o.o00
The authorities assert that nearly all
of the mutineers who have not left the
city are being herded in the barracks.
Scores Of suspects were summarily ex-
ecuted yesterday. but 1t is probable
that few of these were soldiers. A re-
port was circulated that the actual
mutineers had been promised immu-
nifty if they would not attempt any
more outbreaks.
Many refugees have arrived here
from interior points, among them being
number Of persons from Pao Ting
Flu. where it was. reported that a num-
Der of foreigners had been killed.
Those who arrived here say that up to
been hurt.
The delegation which was sent here
to represent the revolutionary leaders
yesterday telegraphed to Marking urg-
ing that the greatest speed be exer-
cised in the formation OF the new gov
ernment and asking that the request
for Yuan Shih Kai to proceed to that
city be withdrawn. This. they say, is
regarded as absolutely necessary in or
der to preserve the internal peace Of
The country and prevent foreign inter-
yention
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-05
IOWA SUPREME COURT.
Largo Grist Of Opinions Handed Down
by Hiah Tribunal.

Des Moines. March 5.-The following
We're the supreme court decisions to-
day:
State VS.. W. r. Dorsey. appellant.
Boone district. r. NJ. Wright. judge.
Conviction for larceny. Affirmed. Opin-
ion by Deemer.
State VS.. NJ. G.. Benson. appellant.
Hamilton district. r. NJ. Wright. judge.
Conviction for maintaining n liquor
nuisance. Reversed. Opinion by Ladd.
United States Fidelity and Guaranty
Company. appellant. vs.. Corning State
Savings Bank. ct al. Adams district. Fl.
X. Evans. Judge. Administrators suit
to recover from bank. Affirmed. Opin-
ion by Sherwin.
George T. Crcss and George Rupplcy
VS.. Theodore Ivens and r. J. Andre,
appellants Woodbury. district. r. R.
Gaynor, fudge. Claim OF fraud In pur-
chase OF land. Affirmed Opinion by
Sherwin.
In the matter of the estate of Thorn
as Berry. Sioux district. John l.. OIL
ver Judge. Proceedings In probate. AZ
frmed. Opinion by Evans. Weaver
dissents.
John d. RAIDER. appellant VS.. Jessie
Davis. Boone district Charles r.. Al
brook, judge. Action to recover dam
ages for mental suffering. Affirmed.
Opinion by Deemer.
State VS.. John Heft. appellant. Buch-
anan district. r. c. Platt. judge De-
fendant convicted on charge of incest.
Affirmed. Opinion by McClain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-05
CHINESE REPUBLIC !
CHANGES CAPITAL
TAnLIsH THEMSELVES IN
PEklNo.
MOVE MADE IN HOPE OF
ESTABLISHING PEACE
Two thousand Troops to Guard Pres.
idsnt and Official Family on Trip
Probably 5000 People Killed During
Recent Riotins in Pskins-Loss at
Tien Tsin Heavy.

Marking, China, Marchy 5.-In an ef-
fort to restore order and tnaugurate
stable government as soon as possible,
it is understood that DR.. Sun Vat Sen
and his advisers have decided to go to
Peking and make that city for the
present at least the capital Of the new
republic This step is regarded as ad-
visable on account Of the mutinous
spirit evidenced by the troops in the
vicinity of Peking and the general un-
rest there. The plans, which are now
being prepared, provide for the early
removal of the tentire official machin-
cry Of the republic, Dr. Sun Vat Sen.
the acting president, and Lii Yuan
Heng. the vice president, will be ac-
companied by all the members OF the
cabinet and by the Assem- bly,. The Of
ficials will be guarded by 1000 veteran
troops ana picked body guards Of nine
ry men.
It is believed here that the removal
of the seat of government to Peking
will Of itself restore order there. The
formal establishment Of the govern
ment and the Inauguration of Yuan Shi
Kai as president will be undertaken
Immediately. DR.. Sun Vat Sen Is con-
tident that affairs in Nanking will re-
main peaceful in the meantime.
Official announcement of the re-
moval to Peking probably will be with
held until after the return here of the
four southern delegates who have been
in consultation with Yuan. 1t is un-
derstood that Yuan is in favor Of the
move.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-05
WARM SESSION EXPECTED.
Lively Fight for Delegates Likely in
Ninth District Convention.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs. March 5.-The pre-
liminary organization OF the republi-
can county convention here today,
completed lust at noon. gives promise
OF hot time this afternoon. Indlca :.
tions shown in the selection OF the
committees are that the Taft men VIII
control the convention by majority
sufficiently large to put over an In
dorsement ot Taft ant instructions for
the delegates but some OF the anti
Taft men predict that the opposition
will not dare try to do this after the
peace program made md later repu-
dated by some OF the Taft leaders n
ii Is put to n question OF veracity..
which ut noon appeared likely might
result. n scrap Of considerable proper.
tions is certain. nasty feeling has
already been created.
Conferences held during thes noon
hour resulted In q determination on the
part OF anti-Taft men to make a fight.
They claim five OF the seven members
of the resolutions committee and four
| of the seven members of the commits
tee to select delegates to the state and
district conventions. The Taft men
deny this.
Inc ANU i"it ueieSates are uSsca
mined that no Taft resolution Of enc
dorsement or OF any administrations
character shall be adopted, and the
Taft men are just as deterr5n 5ned that
II they are denied this privilege their
opponents shall not adopt Cummins
or Roosevelt resolution. The only thing
| that can produce harmony is division
of the delegates. and the real test OF
strength has not yet come in the cons
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-05
lows At Washington

Washington. March s. = Pensions
were granted the, following 1owans:
Benjamin A. Allan. Laurens. SIS;
Henry Bunce. Kelierton. 324; Harriet
e. crosser. shenandoah. 312; William
B. Edwards, Cumberland. t15; George
w. Gartin,. Mount Ayr, .9e15; Henry
King. Feline. SIS: James NJ Sheppard
ottumwa, ss15; George w stratton. OF
tumwa, $g4. &, 80
Civil service examInat tion for mail
carriers viii be held April / at Smith
land, Kingsley, Anthon, Osceola, Cen
terville, Fenton, Little Sioux, Akron,
Luana, Shelby. yts
Donald Sinclair has been appointed
postmaster at varina. 9..
Postal savings banks will be estab
lished April at Bedford, Belle Plaine,
Eagle Grove, Forest City Hawarden
and Shenandoah.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-05
EFFECT IN UNITED STATES.
Coal Operators on This Side Fear Brit
ish Strike vii! Disturb Employees.

New York March 5.-Tho there Is no
logical reason why the British coal
strike should affect the industry here,
it was said before the conference III
anthracite operatives today that the
latter fear the moral effect on Ameri- /
can miners Of victory by the English
workers.
The outlook probably will be clearer
after the meeting, tho it was said that
there was little probability an answer
to the miners would be ready today
The operatives expected to appoint a
committee which would prepare a care
full reply and this must be submitted 70
another general meeting before 1t IS
ready to go to the miners.
Operators say that the severe winter
has made heavy demands upon the
supply, and estimates place the amount
of anthracite, coal on hand as about
IA. 900 900 tons. This would be about
months supply.
n was expected that George w.
Hacr president Of the Philadelphia n
Reading railway. would be made chair
man of the committee appointed 10
confer with the miners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-05
THINK EMPLOYEES WEAKENING
Textile Mill Owners Believe General
Break in Strike is Due.

Lawrence. Mass, March 5.-A gen
eral return to work by employees With
in a short time was predicted by tex
tile mill managers today following the
announcement that 5000 operatives
who have been on strike have resumed
their Jobs in the last few days.
II ia admitted that the ranks OF the
strikers have received additions IN the
same period. but the desire to return
to work seems to be more general.
It was estimated that at the Pacihc
and Arlington mills so per cent or the
workers have returned, and nearly one
half of the employees Of the Washington
mills are working.
plans OF the Industrial Workers OF
the World leaders for general picket
ing did not materialize today. the
number of persons on the streets be-
fore the gates opened was about one
half OF the thousands that appeared
yesterday.
The attention Of the piclsets was di-
rected chiefly toward the South Law
renee district and 1t was thought that
factories there received the fewest new
additions to the operating forces.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-05
klmmEL JURY DlsAGREEs
Can Not Determine Whether or Not
Man Whose Life Was insured is
Dead or Alive-Jury Out Seventy
Three Hours.

st. Louis, March 5.-The jury in the
Kimmel insurance case reported to
Judge Charles F. Amidon at noon to-
day that it was unable to agree on
verdict. Judge Amidon discharged it.
The jury was out seventy-three hours.
The jury yesterday reported that 1t
agreed that the present claimant was
not Kimmel. but could not agree as to
whether Kimmel was alive or dead
To determine this point, which yas the
real issue of the case. the jury was sent
back for further deliberations, and
failed to solve the riddle. This leaves
in doubt the question of the liability OF
the insurance company issuing pol
lev on Kimmers life, which his rela-
tives are seeking to collect
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-05
Great Loss at Tien Tsin.

Tien Tsin, March 5.--Strong military
patrols guarded all the foreign conces-
sions thruout the night. It is estimated
that the damage in Tien Tsin from fire
alone exceeds s6.00o,0o0. a vastly
greater loss is due to the looting. It is
feared that the authorities are decap-
itating scapegoats and not Furnishing
the real offenders. y4
The measures taken by the foreign
consuls and commanders Of the troops
Of various nations stationed here have
intimidated the riotous element Of the
population and the mutineus soldiery.
The buildings connected with the
railroad and the warehouses belonging
to foreign firms are guarded by strong
detachments of foreign troops. Cen
orally speaking, foreign poperty has
not suffered, but in the, native city
there has been great deal Of destruc-
ton.
The railway from here to Peking is
open and the trains have not been mo-
Tested.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-05
TRAIN SERVICE ON ALL RAIL.
ROADS IN COUNTRY BEING
cuRrAILED HOURLY.
ONE BOAT DAILY BETWEEN
ISLAND AND 6 8 r'nEN7
American Mine Owners ar Moral
Effect Of British Strik : Pending
Negotiations With EN- es- More
Strikers Return to W : in Textile
Mills. =

London. March 5.-Railroad workers
thruout the United Kingdom continue
to be discharged from their employ
ment owing to shortage Of coal. neces-
stating the restriction Of train service.
At Newcastle this morning another
1000 men were added to those who
have been thrown out Of work on ac-
count Of the coal strike. The train
services are being further curtailed in
all parts.
The cross channel service between
The cross channel services between
France and England has been reduced
to one boat daily on the line between
Folkstone and Boulogne.
Entire industries which ordinarily
employ hundreds of thousands Of men
have suspended operations. and those
who have been thus thrown out OF
work include cotton spinners. railway
mon, longshoremen, iron and tin plate
workers, besides variety of other
trades.
Notify Men to Quit.
In the Manchester district alone loV'-
600 men have been notified that they
will be out of employment. while 1t is
probable that $4,000 more will be laid
off within a few days In South Lam
cashire.
1t is regarded that in London alone
100000 men will be forced to give up
their jobs on account of the strike.
Already 1928 freight and passenger
trains have been discontinued. of which
number 704 We're on the time table of
single line Many stations are being
! closed because of the lack Of traffic.
Thus far there has been little dis
| oroer among the strikers. AT Whitburn
and Durham the strikers refused to
permit men to enter the collieries te
feed the ponies, which are used in the
! various shafts or to allow others to dd
/ such work as is necessary to prevent
| the flooding of the lower levels.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-05
SUN woRsHlpEas ARRESTED.
Hanish cultists Accused Of Circulating
Improper Literature.


Hanish cuItists Accused Of Circulating
Improper Literature.
Chicago, March 5.-"Doctor" Otto
man Ear Adusht- -Hanish, head Of the
Mazdaznan Sun Worshippers cult was
taken into custody by United States
authorities in raid on the Mazdaznan
temple here. The accusation against
the cult leader was the sending Of i'm
proper literature by express, which Is
prohibited by the interstate commerce
law. The matter objected to by the fed
eral authoFlties is said to have been
contained In Hanish's book outlining
the basis of the religion taught by
Hanish.
Twelve of the Mazdaznan discip-
les we're served with subpoenas and 1t
is understood will be required to tell
their stories to the federal grand jury.