davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-01-17
BEVERLY ]. WYSOR-
DIED SUNDAY
Prominent Business Man and Poll
tician Succombs AfterLong Illness
Buried Al Swords Creek.
Richards, Va, Jan. 18th, 1913.

Richards, Va, Jan. 18th, 1913.
Beverly j. Wysor, one of the
most prominent and highly
esteemed citizens of Russell
County, died Sunday morning of
diabetes at the home of his son,
A. A. Wysor, of Richards, Va,
and was buried near Swords
Creek, Va.
Religious services were con-
Quoted at the Methodist church
by Rev. d. A. Hurley, Presiding
Elder of Tazewell District, as
sisted by Rev. J. A. Merray.
A large number of friends of
Russell and Tazewell Counties
gathered to pay the last honors to
much beloved friend.
The active pail bearers COM
posed of his Immediate neighbors
amongst whom he had spent his
life were as follows: John Gil
bert, Zed Gilbert, Jas. Helton,
John Riggs, John Wilson, M. L.
Barrett, DR.. Whited, w. B.
Smith, Arthur Wyatt, A. J. Fur
row and d. II. johnson.
Honorary: H. C.. Stuart, M. c..
Clark, DIR. w. r. Williams, A.
E. Clark, J. B. Crabtree, C. B.
Neel, w. P. Borgess., Ned Combs,
Aaron Russ, Oscar X. Dye, |. F.
Jones, Jas F. Hurt, l.. f. Jack
son, H. A. Routh, E. S. Finney,
Judge VIM. e. Burns, Clarence
/ c. Burns, B. T. Wilson r.. A..
Repass. j. B. Boyer, S. d. May,
7. II. Davis, w. B. Spratt, P. P.
Hunter, w. B. f. White, James
Kincannon.
A committee of Elks, of which
Order Mr.. Wysor was member,
from Richards, Va, md Blue
field, w. Va, attended in body
and provided handsome floral
offerings.
Mr.. Wysor was a successful
business man, having been
identified closely with many of
the important industrial de-
velopements of this section, in a
number of which he was as
ISOLATED with Henry C. Stuart.
He held and filled with con-
spicious fidelity a number of
important public trusts. When
a little more than twenty-one
years of age he was elected
Commissioner of the Revenue of
Russell County. Subsequently he
was appointed by General Fitz-
hugh Lee as Cashier of the In
ternal Revenue Office then located
at Lynchburg, during the second
Cleveland administration. In
1903 he was chosen by the State
Corporation Commission as AS
sistant Clerk and retired from
the position with the full con-
fdence and affec tionate regard
of each member of that body.
He was an ardent Democrat
and stood high in the party
councils of this section. He was
widely known in other portions
of state and universally esteem
ed. His kindness of heart and
generosity of nature endeared
him to all classes of people with
whom he came in contact in the
various relations of life.
He leaves behind him the rec
ord of an upright life with none
to gainsay it, and his memory
will be long cherished by hosts
of friends who will bear willing
testimony to his unfalterine
loyalty and unflinching fidelity
to every principle in life which
binds the hearts of true men tc
each other.
A son, A. A. Wysor, of Rich
lands, Va, and a daughter, Mrs.
Marsh Davis, of Swords Or eek,
Va, survive him.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-01-17
The Choice of IL Husband

is too important matter for II woman
to be handicapped by weakness. bad
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hopes by talking DR.. Kings Life Pills
New strength. fine complexion. pure
breath, cheerful spirits-things that
win men.foll"w their use. Easy, safe
sure. 25c at John Il Jackson's.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-01-17

Mrs. A. r. Tabor. of Crider, Mo.
had been troubled with sick headache
for about five Years, when she began
taking Chamberlain s Tablets. She has
taken two bottles of tdem and they
have cured her. Sick headache is eau
sed by disordered stomach for whic
these tablets are especially intended
Try them, get well and stay well. Sold
by all druggists.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-01-17
For Sale

100 good ewes and one pair Of
Percheron mares, four and five
years old. Weight, about 200
pounds, well broken to work.
Will sell reasonable.
c. P. HARTMAN,
Maxwell, Va.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-14
ROOSEVELT HAS
 WORD ID SAY
 ABOUT REFORM
Says Progressive Organiza- tions Offer Best Instru- ment for Obtaining in Municipal Matters Social and Industrial Justice
Especial to the Republican,


 NEW YORK, July 13.-In issuing to- day its latest service bulletin contain ing an address by William L. Ransom. chairman of the committee on judiciary reform of the department of popular government the progressive national committee presents a foreword by Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. dealing with the problems of municipal admin i istration and policy. This foreword is of especial interest at this time in view of the countrywide movement looking to reform in city administrations.
 Colonel Roosevelt says:
 Unlike both the old parties. the pro- gressive party has a platform which in very important respects applies in local precisely as in state and national af- fairs This may mean that in certain cities the local progressive organiza- ton offers by far the best instrument for obtaining in municipal matters so- cial and industrial justice through clear and efficient governmental action. But in many of our cities. including ali our biggest cities. the conditions are so utterly different that our first effort must be to keep the local and national issues distinct.
 In these larger cities. the problems of administration and policy are some times more formidaD ole and difficult than those confronting many states; but the conditions of economic injus- tice, the opportunities for constructive governmental activity. and the cOnse- quenceS of retrOgresSiVe administration all come little more closely home to the citizen, than similar phases of state It is not so much that the problems the conditions. or the needs are so much different, in municipal as com pared with state and national admins tration, but that they are more obvi- ous and undeniable. Thus it comes about that in these cities there are many good citizens who thus far mis- takenly. as we believe-oppose us on national and statewide application of our fundamental principles and purpOS- es. but are willing to join with us in giving local application to essentially the same humanitarian conceptions of government They disagree with us. power of the national government to deal with child labor and problems of the minimum wage. but agree with us that the powers of the municipal gov ernment should be actively employed to secure not merely honesty economy and efficiency in administration, sta
 (Continued on Page Nine)
Arizona republican., 1913-07-14
Coz. Alex. o. BY0dle N0W Approaching
 H1S RetlYeWae en {
Special to The Republican,


 WASHINGTON. D. C.. July 13.-The ander O. Brodie. one of the most popular of the older officers of the army, closed today He has been granted leave of absence from this date until November 13, when he will be placed on the retired list on ac- count of age.
 Col Brodfe, who is the last mem Der of the class of 70 at West Point in active service has had a dis tinguished and eventful career. After his graduation from the military academy he was assigned to the first cavalry, witl which regiment he par ticipated i9 much Indian fighting ;n ;he west. In 1877 he resigned fir Jn. the army and was engaged in the mining and cattle business unit the beginning of the war with Spain in 1SsS. when he joined Colonel Roosc- vets rough riders. He was major and lieutenant colonel of the organi- zation and took part in it's service in Cuba until he was seriously wound- ed at Las Guasimas and returned to New York
 Coi. BrOdie was governor of Arizona from 1902 until 1905. and was then appointed chief assistant of the rec ord and pension office. Within a brief time he was made lieutenant colonel in the adjutant generals Ge- part,nent Tn 1905 he was ordered to the Philippines where he was sta tioned until 1907, when he returned to the United States and spent fcur years as adjutant general of the de- partment of Dakota. Since 1911 he has heen stationed at San Francisco as adjutant general of the western division ana later of the western de- pa1tment of the army.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-14
DUKE BORIS HAS LIBEL CHARGE
 NOW PENDING
Russian Noblcman Gives Notice of Suit Against Publisher of American Magazine With Wide Cir culation in England
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI

LONDON, July 13.-The Russian Grand Duke Boris proposes to follow the example of King George and Colonel Roosevelt by bringing his de- tractors into court. Attorneys for the grand duke have given notice of a libel suit against an American maga- zine which has q wide circulation in England.
 The article which the magazine pub lished described the grand dukes career in Manchuria during the Rus so-Japanese war as a lurid episode. and said that General Kuropatkin sent him back to Russia. The case is to be tried in London, if it comes to trial, and lawyers are trying to gather evidence here now.
 The grand duke himself and Gen eral Kuropatkin seem to be the ones most competent to testify whether General Kuropatkin sent Boris away from the army. If the famous mem Der of the Romanoff family and the cOmmander-in-c -chief of the Russian armies in Manchuria take the witness stand they will provide an interesting episode for the British metropolis.
 A Chinese invasion of Tibet by a large array is in progress. according to private advices reaching London, the main purpose of which is to sell to the simple minded Tibetans coun- terfeit Indian rupee for g cents that costs only 16 cents to manufacture. Troops laden with these false coins have been sent across the border by the governor of Szechuan. but the Peking government has nothing to do with the expedition. and apparently does not know about it.
 The Szechuan mandarins evidently are not interested in conquest. The Indian rupee has long been recognized as money by the Tibetans It's face value is about 32 cents, while it's Sil- yer value is 16 cents. An inspiration seized the governor of Szechuan that rupees might be made the Cheng-t tn mint for Is cents and worked off on the innocent people of Tibet at their nominal value. Hence the SZechuan troops are conveying great loads of Cheng-tu made rupees with them.
 The governor mixes patriotism with thrift. While the coins are made to resemble genuine Indian rupees in size and general appearance. the pre- sentiment of a Chinaman under d man darin hat is substituted for the head of King George. Just who the China man is has not yet been learned.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-14
Committee of One Thousand Representing Trainmcn and Conductors of East crn Railroads Ratifies Strike Vote Just Taken
DATE IS NOT
 YET DETERMINED
Only Decision of Railway Companies to Withdraw Their Refusal to Arbi- tratc Question of Wages Will Prevent Strike
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK. July 13.-The com mittee of one thousand representing the members of the Brotherhood ot Railway Trainmen and the Brother hood of Railway Conductors employed by the eastern railroads today rati- fled the strike vote taken by both organizations The date of the strike has not vet been determined.
 Whether there will be a strike of upwards of SOO0O conductors and trainmen. on forty-five eastern rail roads will be decided in a few days. the decision depending largely upon whether the railroads will recede from their present position and with draw their refusal to arbitrlte the wage and other differences between the companies and the men.
 This declaration was made tonight in statements by the mems repre- sentatives after the grievance com mittees of the various roads had gathered here in conference and had ratified the strike vote.
 A. E. CiarretsOn. president of the Brotherhood of Conductors. and W. q. Lee. president of the Trainmen's Brotherhood. are now authorized to issue a formal strike order
Arizona republican., 1913-07-14
Police Say Tw0 MuYdeY Cases AHe
 AImOSt Identical
Especial to The Republican)

Especial to The Republican, LOS ANGELES. Cal, July 13-
 More than two weeks have passed
 since Charles F. Pendell, d wealthy money lender, was found murdered
 in his office in this city, and the case
 remains as much of a mystery as it
 was on the day the mutilated body
 was discovered. Of one thing, how
 eVer the police are thoroughly con- vinced- They believe that when the
 person or persons who killed Pendell are found, then the longsought mur- derers of Joseph Logue in Chicago will be found. Seldom have two crimes committed at points so far apart offered such q case of similarity in every important detail. That the two murders were committed hy the same hand appears certain to those who have studied the two cases.
 The murder of Joseph H. LOgue oc- cured in Chicago on December 20 last. Logue was a money lender as was Pendell, the Los Angeles EIctim. Both also dealt in diamonds and jew elry. Both murders were committed in the offices of the victims. Both were committed in the middle of the day, LOgue being killed at about the hour of noon and Penden at about , O clock in the afternoon. In each case the last person seen to enter the of flee was a well dressed woman. Rob- berY is supposed to have furnished the motive in each case, though strangely enough the nature and of the booty have never been determined definitely either in the Logue or the Penden case. Both vic tims were known to be in the habit of carrying considerable sums of money and large amounts of jewelry- The brutality of the murderer was evidenced in each case both of the victims being shot, slashed and beaten.
 The detectives are positive that the two murders were committed by the same skilled professional criminals-a man and q woman. But in neither ,ase did there appear the slightest due that might lead to the identity If the pair. The murderer or mur- ierers committed their crimes so skillfully and so quietly that persons in adjoining offices heard no sound
Arizona republican., 1913-07-14
BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. July 13- The annual national convention of the ladies Catholic benevolent association, which is to begin it's sessions here to- morrow. will be devoted largely to d celebration of the achievements of the past year. which witnessed the largest increase in membership that the asso- citation has had since it's organization nearly a quarter of q century ago. The national officers and many of the dele gates to the convention reached Allan tic City today. Every section of the country will be represented at the gathering
Arizona republican., 1913-07-14
DOkEYS MEETING
 IN MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS, Miun.. Ju!4- 13 Minneapolis is ready to enter tain many visitors on the Occa- sion of the biennial convention of the Dramatic Order of the Knights of Khorassen. Though the open ing of the convention will not take place until tomorrow the of ficial program of entertainment began with the arrival of the first delegates today The meet ing will be attended by delegates from points as far distant as san Francisco. Macon, Baltimore and Wilmington, N. C. Montreal. Port Arthur. Winnipeg. Calgary and other cities of Canada will be represented
Arizona republican., 1913-07-14
CALENDAR OF SPORTING
 EVENTS 0F THE WEEK
Monda ay


 Opening of Grand Circuit trotting and pacing meeting at PittSburg. Ten his tournament for mems champion ship of Missouri Valley opens at Kansas City. Tennis tournament for championship of central New York opens at Utica. Tennis tournament for championship of Oregon opens at Portland. Tennis tournament for championship of Central Illinois opens at Decatur
 Tuesday
 Annual championship tournament of Ohio State Golf association opens at Toledo. Opening of Michigan short ship" Circuit race meeting at Sag inaw. Charles LedouX Vs. Kid" Will Hams. 20 rounds. at Vernon, Cal.
 Wednesday
 Opening of summer meeting of Windsor Jockey club, Windsor, Ont. Annual regatta of Central States Row ing association Peoria, III. Annual championship tournament of Nebraska Golf Association opens at Omaha.
 Friday
 Annual regatta of Southwestern Rowing association, Peoria. III. An naual trapshooting tournament of Wis consin and upper Michigan. Green Bay, Wis.
 Saturday
 Olympic cup golf competition at Homewood Country club, Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-14
ATTEMPT ID ASSASIkATE
 HUERTA AND 0FF|C|ALS s
Plot Is Neatly Frustrated and Arrests
 Are Made
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcH1

IASsUt-IaIED FFIJlSs UIoFAIJfI
 MENICO CITY, July 13.-A plot u assa assinate President Huerta, Gen eral Felix Diaz and General Blan- quet was frustrated tonight with the arrest of one deputy and ten others. It is said it was the intention to use bombs when the officials were driving. Documents were found on the prisoners identifying them as Za pata supporters.
 Despite the American amba ssador's $ note of protest to the foreign office against permitting American demonstrations, officially today was permitted what is termed manifes- tation of patriotism. Four hundred paraded the streets. but there were few cries against the Americans.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-14
ROAD LOSES IDENTITY
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

SAN FRANCISCO. July 13--The Western Pacific railroad, the Could outlet to the Pacific coast, is to lose it's identity as a managerial unit and pass to the control of the Denver and Rio Grande. establishing through the Missouri Pacific one management of the Gould roads west of the Miss issippi, it was announced here today.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-14
ROOSEVELT RESTS
 BEFORE BIG HUNT

BAKERSFIELD, July 13.-CoI- Onel Roosevelt is resting at the Grand Canyon q few days, be- fore starting on one hundred and fifty mile mule back and horse back ride on which he plans to hunt lion and bear.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-14
Mason Soon Ready

NOGALES. July 13.-Didier Mas son has invented an apparatus to carry twelve bombs and also to sight and drop them from an aeroplane, and expects to try it soon on the federal gunboats in the Guaymas harbOr More artillery was sent south to the insurgents today.
 Ydquis yesterday became restless at the delayed attack, assaulting the felerals at Guaymas. The result is unknown.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-14
Durango is Occupied.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 13.-Details of the ocupation of Durango were told by refuges arriving on a boat here to- day Of the arrivals, eighty-One tray eled over the desert afoot or on mules. from Durango to the coast one hundred and sixty miles while fighting off ban dits. They told of freeing prisoners in the jails at Durango and robbinS the banks and sacking the entire city when the rebels entered the town.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-14
Anaericans Destitute

WASHINGTON, July 13.-Destitute Americans are arriving in the United States on every gunbOat from the Mexican ports. Many face financial ruin as a consequence of the revolu- ton, which has paralyzed inductry. The American consul is empowered to draw on the state department for funds to bring out Americans from the various danger zones
Arizona republican., 1913-07-14
FLIGHT AGAIN STOPPED

MUSHROOM, July 13-High winds and heavy seas on Lake Michigan prev cnted the resumption of the hydro -aerOplane flight from Chicago to Detroit
Arizona republican., 1913-07-14
SOM E SHIFTING
1AssocrArEp PRESS p1sPArcH1

SAN FRANCISCO, July 13.- tShuf- fling Phil Douglas, the spit ball art ist of the Western league, who was turned over to the San Francisco club by the Chicago Americans has been transferred to Spokane, joining the Northwestern lea que immediately
Arizona republican., 1913-07-14
TWELVE REPORTED DEAD
 AND FIFTY INJURED
Pacific Electric Trains Come Together
 With Heavy Death Toll.
IAssncIArEn PRESS DESPATCH

LOS ANGELES, July 13.-Fifty were injured and twelve killed, it is reported in a rear end collision Of Pacific Elec-
 tric trains from Venice tonight at Vim
 yard Station on the outskirts of Los
 Angeles. The injured were brought in
 q special train.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-14
WEATHER TODAY

WASHINGTON, D. c, July 13.-For Arizona-F'air on Monday with thun- der showers and cooler at night
Arizona republican., 1913-07-14

Continued on Page Nine)
Arizona republican., 1913-07-14

(Continued on Page Nine)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-12
TURKS MASSACRE
CHRISTIANS Off
THE AS|AT|C COAST
Invade the Island of Kaste-
loryzoi-Scutari Bombard-
ment Renewed.

ATHENS. Greece. April IA body
Of Turks coming from the coast Of
asia Minor massacred the Christians
among. the Inhabitants on the island
Of Kasteloryxo to the southeast Of
Rhodes on the Asiatic coast. accord
ing to dispatches received here. De-
tails are lacking.
VIENNA. April 1.-THE candida
turs Of Prince william Of Sweden. SEC
ond son Of King 0ustAvs. for the AL
banian throne In favored by the Eu-
ropsan powers belonging to tho triple
alliance - Germany. Austria hungary
and rtaly-eccording TO the Neus Frsis
Prsase.
Despabchs received here from cst-
taro. the seaport OF Montenegro. an
nounce that since yesterday the for
tress o6 Scutari has been subjected to
a severe Ibombardment by the Montene-
grin besiegers.
Dispatches from Sofia to-day said
that the Bulgarians were preparing to
back up their demand for salonika by
force Of arms. Salonika was captured
by Greek troops. the late King George
leading the army that took the city, but
Bulgaria thinks she should have It.
The Montenesrln situation is the mos.
complicated In Europe just now. Re-
gardlees Of the naval blockade by all
powers and the land blockade by Aus
tria-Hungary. the soldiers of King
Nicholas were before Soutari, threat
ening another assault.
The most picturesque figure in tho
ENHANCEMENT In King Nicholas. lie
has everything to gain and nothing to
lose, and 10 taking all sorts OF chances.
His tiny kingdom Is pauperized any
way. and worth little II he falls to
get the added territory for which no
IL lighting.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-12
SAY ILLNESS CAUSED
MARCUS TO QUIT BANK.

IN health was given to-day a. the
cause Of the resignation Of Joseph g.
Marcus, president and director of the
Public Bank Of New York City. De-
,ancey and Ludlow streets. which he
founded six years ago. At Mr.. Marcus's
home. No. SIS Riverside Drive. II was
said no had not been we'll for some time
and with members Of his family had
zone out Of town. For the time being
the vaca ncy caused by his resignation
will not be filled.
w. ". II. Koelsch. cashier Of the
Public Bank. has also resigned. but win
remain another week. He will DO sue
cesded by C. II. Baldwin. cashier OF
the Columbia Bank. Mr.. Koslsch's 90
Ing 10 voluntary. but II 10 understood II
II duo to differences Of opinion with the
directors.
Moses Valentine. vice-president Of the
Columbia Bank. has been elected vice.
president Of the Public Bank. effective
Monday. The Public Bank 10 one oil
the most prosperous State banks In th,
city. Its control was purchased earl,
this year by interests associated will
H. p. Goldschmidt 4 Co.. bankers o
No. 81 Wall street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-12
FEEL BULLY! TAKE |
CASCARETS TON|GA
Dime a box Gently cleans
your liver and sluggish
bowels while you sleep. Z

Sick headache, biliousncss. dizsinesa.
coated tongue. foul taste and foG
breath - always trace them to torpid
liver. delayed, fermenting food in ths
bowels. or sour, gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter cloggcd in the intsl
tines. instead Of being cast out Of Il
system. is re-sbsorbcd into the blood
When this poison reaches the delicst
brain tissue, it causes congestion -
that dull, throbbing. sickening hssi
ache.
Salts. cathartic pills. oil and pursn
tive waters force psssageway for day
or two-yes-but they don't take IL
poisons out, and have no effect upon I'd
liver or stomach
Cascarcts immediately cleanse aad
regulate the stomach. remove the soueI
undigested and fcrmenting food and
foul gases. take the excess bile from th
liver and carry out Of the system al III
constipated waste matter and poisou
in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will sura)I
straighten you out by morning. II,
work while you slecp-s l0-cent
from your druggist means your n
clear. stomach sweet and your live{ I'd
bowels clean and regular for month";. /