davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-03-01

HAo' odHcS " hSele, EetuIneu 10
her home in Bluefied, Tuesday.
Mr.. Sprole Lyons. of Louisville,
was here on a visit this week.
The editor of this pal err is not res
ponsible for the views expressed by
correspondents.
Colonel H. C. Anderson left last
night for visit to his daughter,
Mrs. Sexton, at Graham.
John Gildersleeve. who has been in
West Virginia on business, is back
for few days.
Musical tonight by the Tazewell
Musical Club in the High School
Chapel
Blanks for Justices, all kinds at
this office at reasonable price
I. H. Crockett, of Srhaders, who
recently embarked in the m mercantile
business at that place, was a bust
ness visitor to town yesterday.
d. w. Lynch, esq.,, of Thompson
Valley, was here on business yester-
day.
M. Cassell, the big merchant of
Burke's Garden, was here on w ednes-
day, and called at the office. Mike
is jubilant over the prospects of an
improved road across the mountain.
Attorney j. w. Chapman has been
i'll at his home for several days.
Judge S. C. Graham, Misses Jes-
sic, Jean and Kate, returned yester-
day afternoon from the winters stay
in Florida.
Hon. Henry C. Stuart is in the
Johnson-Wilis Hospital, Richmond,
preparing for an operation for gall
stones. His condition, though very
painful, is not serious.
The handsome two year old stallion,
purchased by Gu. Moss, arrived from
Kentucky few days ago. The ami
NAL is descendant of the famous
trotter, Nancy Hanks
Pressly Thomas, the we'll known
horse trainer, is back from Kentucky,
and will begin the training of Taze-
wells string of horses, as soon rs the
wealth er opens up.
A strong reply to the article by
, Minority" published in the last is
sue of the News, was received at this
office too late for publication this
week, but will be published in our
next issue. Also biographical sketch
and photograph of the late iona s
Sparks will appear in the netxissue.
Miss Pearl Vail. a teacher in the
High School, was operated upon a t
the Sanitorium here, on Wednesday
She has been quite i'll for some time,
and her many friends have been very
uneasy. She is reported much mpro,
ed since the operation.
Mr.. Porter. who has been i'll from
dropsy and a general break down
from old age, is dead. He died
Tuesday morning about 8 o'clock, at
his home on Plum Creek and was
buried on Wednesday, in Thompson
Valley.
Mrs. Mallio Peery, daughter of S.
r. Rosenbaum, is said to have de-
veloped pleursy at the hospital in
Richmond, and is in serious condi-
tion.
Mrs. Geo. Harrison was quite sick
for day or two recently, as was
also her neighbor, Mrs. Cook. Both
are well now.
Mrs. HARRISON has packed her
household goods, and will move at
once to West Virginia, to her son,
John, at War. He is reported quite
ill, and un able to come to Tazewell
to assist h is mother in moving.
George w. Bourne has rented Mrs.
Harrisson's property.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-03-01
Money Saved

In buying metal shingles we can
save you from fifty cents to one dol.
lar per square. We have a full line
of samples of the Doric and Old Eng
lish tile metal shingles. Call Mt shop
and see samples. and get prices, and
If you need a roof you will buy.
BARNETT and SON. Timers.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-03-01
Report of the condition of
IazeWeII National Bank,
at farewell, in the State of Virginia
ut the close of business, Feb.
20, 1912.
II RESOURCES.

~, 1917.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts ............... xo7S b76 A
overdrafts. secured and unsecured l.5a7.As
u 3 Bonds to secure circulation ... BOOO0.O0
u 5. Bonds to secure U. S. Deposits loo IN
nonus' securities etc.......... $50. l7,50O.0O
thanking House, furniture and fixture, r lOOOo
Due from National Banks mot
reserve agentSl ................ IA oT6 81
Duo from state and private bnnKs
ana DankcrS trust companies
ana saving banks ............. 3c7s0
Due from approved reserve agents los ~, q,
o"eeNs unu o'her cash items. 6iO.l5
Notes OF other National BanKs... m agA On
'r"c'i oiai paper currency, nickels
ana cents Observation-Disclosures. btQS
LAWFUL Money itEsEHvEr IN BANK.
VIZ:
Specie. ;............ sI0l3l.a5...
Legal tender notes :. 3.OO0O0 % II, %
Redemption fund with Us Treasurer - ''i'"'
10 per cent of circulationl -. 3pOO IN
io'ai''''.'.... 1915 1875 IA
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in..... sOono M
surplus fund NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8OOOOOo
Undivided profits, less expenses and
taxes PAID .........................I3 OI0QO
National Bank notes outstanding - IN OO0 M
Due 10 other National Banks o:ilr5 az
Individual deposits subject to check 37s 100 n,
Certified checks aeo 90
United States deposits ...... lOOo.oo
deserved for unearned Discounts, 10000
Total
iot'l '''....................... $3.50. 1854
State Of Virginia, county of T,lzewell, SO:
L, w. L. Gillespie, Cashier of the
noove-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true to the
best of my knowledge aud belief.
w. T. GILLESPIE. Cashier
Correct-Attest:
s. D. May
j. w. Chapman,
w. L. Moore.
Directors
Subscribed and sworn to b, fore me
this 9th day Of Feb. 1912.
ID. Claude Pobst
Notary Public
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-03-01
StateTent OF the Financial Condition of
Bank of ClinCh Valley

~
located at Tazewell. in the State of Vir.
ginia. ut the close OF business. on the 2Oth
day or Feb, 1912. made to the State Cor
poration Commission
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts seai 10, O,
Oyerdrafts, secured.
Unsecured 81 .22sA .... Isasu
Bonds, securities, etc. owned,
including premium ON same . 2OO0 m
Furniture and Fixtures '00'
Exchanges and Checks for next.
o,,ar day day, t ciearlnss 1886 Gs
Due from National Banks 10, XII, 70
Due from State Banks, Private
bankers and Trust companies 1879 Ga
Paper Currency. ..............,,,. 61G m
Fractional paper currency. nickeis ''''''O'
ana Cents. ....--............, e7O6
SSold coin. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000
'''o, oo'". ':''''''.'...........". 1878
foFAL'......' s512. O56.7i
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in................ .1Oo,ooOOO
2 2nd,'.isi iih d.. 100000
iOr interest, expenses and taxes. 43s9S5
fal,a deposits subject to check .37 ,2eS %
Due to National Banks TX "a
Due TO State Banks, Private Dsnkors
anu Trust Companies, I.I2l.s5
deserved for Insurance and Expense
Account c5o "a
Reserve for Unearned Discount I09no
TOTAL. .................... .......$5I2 056 "a
L, HENRY PRESTON, Cashier. do SOL
EMMY swear that the aboveis a true state
ment of the financial condition of the bank
OF Clinch Valley, located at Tazeweli in
the State of Virginia, at the close Of bust
ness on the Goth day of Feb 1912. to the
best of my knowledge and belief. W 'n'
HENRY PRESTON. Cashier.
Correct-Attest:
y y; f { { ai ksS 3Ss,. Directors.
State of Virginia. County of Tazewell.
Sworn to and subscribed before me bv
nenry Preston. Cashier, this 9th day Of
February. 1912.
t. U. bowen,
My commission expires Sept, 36, 1914.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-03-01
Statement Of the Financial Condition
OF THE
Merchants and Farmers Bank

Qncorporated)
located ut Richlands, in the State OF
Virginia, at the close of business, Feb.
20, 1912, made to the State Corpora
ton Commission.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts 800. $69.343 II
Overdrafts, secured, s
unsecured. 80. .$l02S.7O 1028.7O
Bonds, Securities, etc,
owned, including premium
on same, 10000
Exchanges and checks for
next days clearings. 26 so
Due froir National Banks 25.4lO49
Paper Currency ....... 5,398.OO
Fractional paper currency,
nickels and CENTS. ..... 1870
Gold Coin. ............... 285.0O
silver Com. ............... 1855
TOTAL S1O2 ,22O.3O
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in ...... 100000
Undivided profits, less amount
paid for interest, expenses
and taxes. ............ 4,948.90
Individual deposits subject
to check. 80. go. 56,9s6.39
Time certificates OF
deposit. 15,11O.63
Cashiers checks outstand-
ing. ........ 174.8s
TOTAL ,22O.3O
L, G. b. Orr, do solemnly swear that
the above is true statement of the
financial condition of The Merchants &
Farmers Bank, Inc located at Rich
lands, in the State OF Virginia, at the
close Of business on the Goth day of
Feb. 1912, to the best of my knowledge
and belief
G. b. ORR, Cashier.
Correct-Attest:
J Fl. Cox n
Geo. w. Oney,
w. r. Williams,
Directors. I
State of Virginia, County OF Tazewell.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
by @. b. Orr, Cashier, this 28th day
of Feb. 1912.
w. b. SPRATT, Notary Public.
My commission expires Nov. 30, 1915.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-03-01
Local News
LAW OFFICE Or

II. &. LDERS SON
On old Hotel site, Surface and
Payne lot. Tazewell, Va.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08
Barred From Theater
/ Year for Laughing
At a Vaudeville Act

CHICAGO May S.-A few days ago
Municipal Judge Scuuy sentenced a
hair tonic manufacturer to prove the
erhcicn ct has preparation by a years
trial on the bald pate, Of Patrolman
Burns
Judge Caverly now has gone him one
better i'm ordering a defendant to re-
main away from theaters for a whole
year because he laughed too much
Frank Farrar went to II vaudeville
tneater to laugh. lie laughed so much
al a sister act that he was arrested
ON charge Of disorderly conduct.
Ut certainly was funny Farrar said.
grinning. when arraigned in court MY,
but il was funny. There We're two ac-
tresses judge that called themselves
the harity Sisters. and they'd make
anybody laugh"
Farrar became convmsed with laugh
ter al the very thought and those in
the count room began 10 snieker
WHAT were the girls doing ~ asked
the court interested.
They we're doing everything YOU
could think Of Ha ha, hee hawl /
sci - laugh every time I think If IT,"
Farrar laughed until the tears rolled
down his cheeks
You have right 70 laugh. but YOU
haven't right to disturb the peace "
said he court You are discharged.
but ] want you 70 stay away from the
theater for a year"
I'm stay away all right" said Far
rar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08
CONDENSED DESCRIPTION
OF THE
Standard Atlas
AND
CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY OF THE WORLD

It contains the usual features of
a $40 Atlas in such concise form
that one may find the desired in
formation at a glance. 1t is lust
the size you want g 374x7 inches
for handy reference; bound in
silk-fnished cloth and printed on
supertine paper. 1t contains an
unusual and most interesting chap
ter on the Machinery of Our Fed
eral Government, which sets forth
the duties, powers and salaries of
the executive. legislative and Judi
cial departments of the officials
who make up the family of Uncle
Sam at Washington, D. C. Then
there is a complete Gazetteer Of
the principal cities of the world
describing in detail their loca-
tions. manufactures and important
characteristics, which. with a pre-
ceding chapter giving the popula-
ton of these cities, makes a CON-
plete gazetteer of the world. Alto
gether, there are 40 pages of cen
sus figures in this Atlas, including
the World S principal cities. the
United States by states and coun-
ties, and the principal cities of
Canada, all from the very latest
census reports. The maps include
every country In the world, with
rail and steamship routes; rail
road maps of every state and terri
tory of the Union and every prov
ince Of Canada; maps of the arctic
and antarctic regions, and of the
Panama Canal In all, there are 90
full pages of the latest maps en-
graved from new plates and print
ed in colors. Two chapters are de-
voted to the United States Forest
and Reclamation Service. with
their various policies and projects.
The Chronological Table of Uni
versal History starts at the very,
beginning of all history and leads
down through the centuries to the
closing events of the year 1911
Sixteen full pages of this impor-
tant section are epitomized and
shown on colored charts, enabling
one to follow at a glance this chro.
biological history ofthew world. Thus
the Standard Atlas is complete in
every detail. work of rare edrl.
eational value, and of unusual in
terest to both old and young.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08
$4,000 IN WHITE
SLAVE TRAFFIC
Finch Tells Southern Confer
enCe New Laws viii Rescue
$4,000 Girls Annually.

LOUISVILLE. KY. May 8.-Over
$4,000 young women and girls are year
~ lured from their homes to exploita-
ton on the streets. according to stan
ley W Finch. chief of the bureau of in
vestigation Of the department Of jus
tice, who addressed the delegates to the
world purity congress on the white
slave evil. The congress is being held
today under the auspices OF the Worlds
Purity Federation. an organization for
combating traffic in women
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08
CASCARETS TONIGHT! IF BILIOUS,
HEADACHY, NERVOUS CONST|PATED

casca nmediatey cleanse and regulate
from the the decomposed
andbo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08
WORKING GIRLS
WILL CAMP OUT
New Outing Club to Give Sum-
mer Home to Women and
Boys Of Atlanta.
Plans Tor purchasing a hundred-acre

Plans for purchasing a hundred-acre
tract near Atlanta and erecting Get
tages ard buildings where Atlanta
working girls may sleep at night and
spend their week-ends IN The fresh
country air were begun when the At
lama outing club was organized with
fifteen Of the leading men and women
of Atlanta as directors.
A great sumner camp will be opened
as soon as the deal for a plot of land
is closed. There the boys Of Atlanta
win also he given a chance to spend
vacation. to breathe fresh ain. enjoy
the pure. wholesome food and fresh
vegetables Of the country and disport
themselves in an artificial lake
Summer homes for the young men
ana women Of Atlanta who work during
the day in crowded offices and factories
and for ~ mothers and little children
who must spend the heated months in
town Will be provided
Place For the Week End
Those who wish to spend weeks
vacation at small cost wiz be well
coined at the club grounds. and those
who desire to make the place their
home during the summer and come to
their work each day on the street car
viii find a place Tn this way it is
believed that the health and strength
OF the young working people Of Atlanta
can be conserved.
The largest summer camp for boys
ever conducted in Atlanta Will be
managed by George G. Dorr who has
formerly conducted these camps in At
lanta and who was chosen a. the meet
ing All features of the work viii be
absolutely non -sectarian.
Old Boys Club Split
The new club is in a measure the
outgrowth Of The former boys camp
and boys club organized in Atlanta.
Last year a split among the directors
and trustees Of the hoys club was
caused by the desire ~ some Of them to
affiliate with the Young Mems Chris
tan association Many Of the leading
men and women in charge believed that
such an ah1lation would hinder the
work and contract It's scope. as large
number of the bows to be benefited by
the club are the sons Of italian immi-
grants staunch Catholics and Of
Russian Jews whose orthodoxy woud
not permit their becoming connected
with the Young Mems Christian assoc
citation
Dr. Jacobs Heads New One.
Or Joseph Jacobs viii head the new
organization as chairman Of the hoard
OF directors. with James T. Dickey.. Jr..
secretary, and T X, Glenn treasurer.
Under the board II directors viii he
the officers: " r G. Smith. president.
willis NJ Everett and Major r. J.
Quinn, vice presidents " 3 Wiker-
son. secretary. and T. x. Glenn. treas
urer
The finance committee is as follows.
J T. Rose. Mrs. Emma Neal Douglas.
Mrs. Oscar Flsas Airs 3 u Phillips.
W. S. Byok and George r Rogers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08
GET THIS
$3.50 ATLAS

like illustration) bound in silk-fnshed cloth,
containing fulpage colored maps of every state
in the Union and every country in the world,
showing railroad lines, steamship routes, etc. his
tory of the world at glance shown on colored
charts; chronological tables treating historical
events from 1000 B c to the present; also new
descriptive gazetteer of the world progress of for
est and reclamation service; and population of all
principal cities and countries of the entire world
Present at this Office six
headings Of consecutive 53c Expense Fen
dates and the
BY MAIL, Is CENTS EXTRA FOR POSTAGE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08

II would surprise sou 10 know Of the
great good that IS being done BY Cham
berlains Tablets Darius Downev. Of
Newberg Junction n r.. writes NV
wife has been using Chamberlain's
Tablets and hnds them very effectuaI
and doing her lots Of good. if YOU
have any trouble with Your stomach or
bowels. give them a trial For sale by
all dealers *s*
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08

human cCkS ate
local disease than
hy any other No
disease needs more
careful or sclen
tifc attention to
effect 4 cure /
also know there IS
no quick cure for
pecihc blood poi
son Temporary
removal OF symp
toms rs not a cure
Experience care
ful attention 10 de-
tails and a thor
ough knowledge az
how and when go
use the remedies
known 10 be beue
fetal In the treat
ment of this dis
ease. produce re-
suits Hone L bus
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08

esro..,, . ,,,,JoI,,t an SUNS HONEST bU8
Atlanta, Ca. oneciertfo,,e t,.st
nent are fea lures Of my office Exam
nations free Office hours S to Z. sun
DAYS and holidays 10 ia L. NV mono.
Rra phs free IN plain. sealed wrapper
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08
White City Park Now Open
Diseases of Men

Ny experience Of SIS years has shown
" me that more human wrecks ATE
caused hy 2 chronic local disease than
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-08

This Standard Atlas should be in every family
mere there children of school age 1t is the one
Book that contains the essential features of dozen
books. in such concise form that one may get the
desired information at a glance It's the handy
Atlas tor everyday use
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-10-01
TROUBLE
DOES NOT SHOW UP
BINGHAM, UTAH, Is QUIET TO-
DAY IN SPITE OF THE
STRIKE

Bingham, Utah, Oct 1.-The first Of
the month found no change in the
strike situation at Bingham. The
union officials are anxiously awaiting
news from other quarters. The re-
port that work was to begin at the
United States and Yampa mines has
not been substantiated.
The names of 100 Japanese laborers
today were placed on the payroll Of
the Utah Copper company. This ac-
ton was taken to stop the axodus from
the camp Of Japanese iaborefa yan-
co Terzieh. member Of the legislative
board Of the Western Federation Of
Miners. left for Salt Lake City this
morning. but local officials decline to
make known the purpose Of his visit.
Reports are persistent that strike
breakers are being brought into camp
but those In position to know en-
phatically deny such rumors.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-10-01
ROOSEVELT BOOSTERS EXPENDED Sl4L,65764
ACCORDING TO STATEMENT BEFORE SENATE COMMITTEE
TRYING TO secure NOMINATION OF COLONEL

by Senator Dixon. Senator Paynter
took the statement and announced
that George w. Perkins was shown
to have contributed $4,000 to the
New York campaign and s22.5OO to
the national campaign. and Frank A.
Munsey @about the same"
The statement filed by Hooker, COW
ering the national expenses of the
Roosevelt primary campaign, showed
total Of s141.s57e4 spent in the
fight preceding the Chicago conven-
tion. The greatest expenditure by
the national organization was in
Massachusetts. to which $4,000 was
spent for the primary fight. The
Hooker statement showed total re-
ceipts of s14S,999.62 and total expend-
itures Of s141,657e4 for all national
primary campaign expenses up to
September Z, 1912
The expenses summarized in Mr.
Hooker's statement were as follows:
printing and advertising, $4,000;
salaries to employees. $4,000; telegraph
and telephone, $4,000; travelling ex-
penses, including Roosevelt and Bey-
eridge western trips, $4,000; postage
and mailing. $4,000; national head.
quarters $4,577; "sent to Senator Dix
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-10-01
ROOSEVELT MAKES HIS
LAST SOUTHERN Speech
THE COLONEL EXPECTS TO Ar
RIVE IN NEW YORK To
MORROW.

Asheville, N. g.. oct I-Colonel
Roosevelt today entered North Caro-
lima, the last state in which he is to
speak on his trans-continental tour,
which has extended over more than
10000 miles. Tonight the colonel win
speak at Raleigh. then he win return
to New York. reaching there tomOr-
row afternoon. On Thursday night Ae
plans to leave for Washington where
he is scheduled 10 testify Friday 1e-
fore the senate committee investigat-
ing campaign contributions.
The colonel was hoarse today. but
otherwise he said he was feeling ~bah
ly." He commented today that ne
had added another tune to the meager
list of those he says he is able to
recognize when he hears them It is
Onward. Christien Soldiers" which
he has heard at the progressive meet
ings everywhere on his trip. Until
recently he said the only tunes he
recognized were Star Spangled Ban
ner' and Garry Owen"
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-10-01
DEFENDANTS QUEER STORY
MRS. cARLEy. ACCUSED SLAYER,
SAYS MIND IS BLANK re-
cARDlNc MURDER
IS in DELICATE CONDITION
SHE IS BELIEVED TO BE TEMPO
RARlLY INSANE FROM
ILLNESS.

Santa Rosa. N. NJ, Oct. 1.-Investi-
cation now is being made by the
grand jury Of the killing of George
Brusenham and the serious wound
ing of Miss Okay Zimmerman at Ri
eardo by woman whose name is
Mrs. Carley. The shooting occurred
last Friday afternoon. Judge David
J. Leahy was about to Discharge the
grand jury Saturday evening when
news Of the killing reached him and
he ordered that body to reconvene
on Monday morning.
Mrs. Carley is night operator for
the railway at Ricardo station. Her
husband is the station agent. When
interviewed after the shooting Mrs.
Carley appeared to be in highly
nervous condition. She stated that she
would make a statement for the press
but appeared to be in too excited a
mental state to do SO. She is now in
Jail in Santa Rosa.
When questioned later by officials
Of the court Mrs. Carley told the story
Of the killing Mrs. Csliey'says Miss
zimmerman is the postmistress at Ri
cardo and that Brusenham. the man
who was killed, was a small rancher
WHO was in the habit of selling mel
ons to passengers on the trains that
stopped at Ricardo The accused wo-
man stated that Brusenham and Miss
Zimmerman have been intimate. liv-
ing together for months at time, al
though they were never married.
The trouble which ended in the kill
ing of Brusenham and the probably
fatal wounding of Miss Zimmerman
was caused, Mrs. Carley stated, by
Carley's COW getting into Brusen-
hams field Brusenham had threaten
ed to kill the animal several times. In
retaliation, Mr. Garley. a few days
before the tragedy. painted with vel
low stripes some Of the melons be-
longing to Brusenham as they were
lying at the station. This angered