davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-24
May Be Pittsburgh Workers.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, February pa
Local police officials expressed the opin-
ion today. when they heard Of the rob-
berry of the Academy OF Music In Balti-
more that 1t had been committed by the
same gang who blew the safe of the Pitt
Theater here the night Of Lincolns
birthday and robbed the safe of 5000.
IS in the Baltimore case the thieves
selected a holiday. when the receipts for
the entire day were in the safe The
Waterman and a stage hand Of the Pitt
Theater are in jail here for alleged COM
plicity in the robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-24
TAKE $1,000 FROM SAFE
Of BALTIMORE THEATER
Masked Robbers Leave Waterman
Tied to a Post, But
No Clues.

BALTIMORE. February 24.-Three
masked robbers entered the Academy
of Music on North Howard street last
night, overpowered the Waterman,
blew open the safe and got away with
between $4,000 and $4,000. leaving the
Waterman tied to a post in the audi
torium. Afterward the cracksmen
broke into a cigar store adjoining the
theater and stole a number of expen-
sive pipes.
The robbers left no clue and the po-
lice declared the job to be the worl
of experts and one Of the neatest ever
performed In this city. The men used
some thirty blankets they found stored
on the stage to deaden the sound OF
the explosion.
Because of the fact that yesterday was
a holiday there was an accumulation
of money on hand from three perform
ances and advance sales of tickets for
this and next weeks attractions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-24
Secretary Daniels Brother to Speak

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, February "a
c. c. Daniels. brother of the Secretary
Of the Navy, was scheduled as the princi-
pal speaker ut the state democratic con-
ference to be held here today. The gath
eSinS Is to be followed by banquet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-24
SAYS FIXING Of PRICES
AIDS SMALL MERCHANT
House Judiciary Committee Has
Hearings on Antitrust
Bill Proposals.

The power of the manufacturer to
STANDARDIZED prices is a protection for
small merchants, Henry L. kerste!n Of
Rochester. \. Y, told the House judiciary
committee today. protesting against the
proposal in pending antitrust bills to
prohibit price fixing. The small dealei.
he said. depended upon the manufacture
to protect him against price cutting by
large establishments. which otherwise
could put him out of business.
Questions by members OF the committee
brought out the information that the
patented and trade marked eyeglasi
bridge manufactured by the company the
witness represented was sold to the job
her at SIS, to the retailer at 81 and To
the consumer at s.. Mr.. Kirstain insisted
that the service performed by the re
taller in taking care of the bridge after
1t had been sold justified this profit.
The consumer was protected against
high prices. he said. by the fact that
manufacturers fixed prices at their owu
hazard. If the quality of their wares
did not justify the price asked, he said.
they could not keep the business.
John Manson of New Haven. Conn.
told the committee that prohibition Or
interlocking d.rectorates should extend
only to larger institutions among bank
He believed mutual savings banks should
not be included and thought no bank or
less than S1o.O00.po resources should b.
included under the prohibition.
To Limit Commissions Jurisdiction
The House subcommittee. heated by
Representative Covington of Maryland.
wrestled yesterday and today with the
tentative paragraph in the interstate
trade commission bill which is to limit
to big business" the jurisdiction OF
the proposed commission. The pro-
posa1 Is that smaller corporations
shall be let severely alone.
The paragraph under discussion at
present provides that only corporations
having annual gross receipts of So
100000 or more shall furnish TO the com
mission annually such information. state
ments and records of their organiza ion,
bOndholders and stockholders, business.
practices and re atoms to other corpora
tions. joint stock companies and corpo-
rate combinations as the commission shall
require
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-24
Wants Peace, He Declares.

Senator Fall said that he had no pres
ent Intention of bringing up the discus
sion of the Mexican situation In the open
Senate He objected, he said, to being
held up as the only man In Congress
who was pressing for armed intervention
in ..exico- He wished peace, he said
but he believed this peace could be OBJ
tanned by strong action by this country,
He said that he intended to wait ana
give the administration every opportu-
nifty to present the facts in the case TO
Congress and to the country. but that II
these facts were not forthcom ng in
reasonable time. he would feel II ms
duty TO give to the Senate and the
country such facts as he had collected
The more or less confused condition OF
affairs in the territory controlled by Gen
villa is expected by constitutionaltst rep
resentatives to be cleared up next week,
when Gen. Carranza arrives at Chihua-
hua and assumes command Cen VIVA
will then leave for Torreon to fight the
federalS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-24

there Mexico stood in danger OF lapsing
into a condition of barbarism and losing
all civilization.
Senator Fall commented upon the leve'-
Medicines of the Americans living along
the border. at FL Paso and other piact 8.
How long do you think the citizens
Of town in Massachusetts would keep
quiet after eighteen of its citizens had
been Kill ed by foreigners shooting across
n boundary l'ne at the edge OF the
town." asked Senator Fall.
Senator Fall said that it was mis-
take 10 believe that the so-called big
business interests We're in favor OF
armed intervention in Mexico. He
pointed out that these big corporations
were selling millions of dollars worth
of stock in New York and elsewhere.
and that if they admitted that the SIT
uation in Mexico was such as 10 de-
mand armed intervention the value OF
their stocks would so tumbling around
their feet and these corporations would
lose millions of dollars.
He said that there were some 2.5oo.ooo
persons in this country financially in
terested in Mexico. besides those VINO
lived along the Mexican border, small
holders of stock, etc. and that some
day they would want to know what
Uas heine done in Mexico.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-07-01

ed up by II guarantee OF "satis-
faction or your money back, =
as the Mutual Drug Company
will tell you.
OF course so successful and
so reliable IA remedy has it's imi-
tators, but this store has bod
sons and will not deceive YOU.
Dodson never makes extrava-
K n II statements Dodson's
Liver Tone has been made from
the first to take the place of
calomel. IL "livens the liver. 3"
overcomes constipation agree.
ably aud makes you feel good
and # you are not satisfied com.
pletely with it the Mutual Drug
Company viii hand back the
purchase price t5Oc. to you
cheerfuily, instantly without
question.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-07-01
Called Home"

he still, weary soul. thine hour shall
also come; BEHOLD. one evening God
shall lead thee Home"
Rev r. 5. Rose, of East Stone Gap.
Va nj the age Of iifty-fvc years, closes
iiics work ot usefulness and enters Life
Eternal Tragic, his death, you say
yes, but how quickly, jus, like horrid
dream, the unseen engine approaches,
and his mangled body is the result thirty
five minutes later The dream, as It
we've, loses all It's horror to him, for he is
lookimg into the face of his Master and
with peaceful, calm expression upon
his iacc We hear him saying, Lord re-
celye my Spirit" and he awakcs forgetful
Of the recent accident, for hc is home at
last with Jesus We are made Ia wonder
"ls this deathir and the answer comes
back, Look into his life aud as we
search there we find on every hand evil
denec OF faithful, loving husband,
father aud brother; ncighbor of the
Good Samaritan type; citizen of
which his town is proud honest, faithful
and true TO the right AS lac saw i--a true
man, As two who knew him well said of
him. lie is every inch man His con.
versa,ion was pure and clean, tit FOR the
cans of angels" hut this was not snf-
ficlent if he were ,o mill the mission of
man ~ he chose that better part fol
lower OF Christ Christian, ordained as
Baptist minister In 1901, he became a
local preacher aud Colporteur, going into
the by-ways and hodges, telling out of a
full heart the story of Jesus aud His love
Only the final judgement will reveal the
harvest OF golden grain gathered from
this mans house 10 house and heart to
heart ministry. His last two years were
spen, as an agen, Tor tho Singer Sewing
Company. Faithfully. too but even in
that work he always found and used the
opportunities Of working in his Masters
vineyard.
lIrolher Rose was married to Miss LYDIA
Robinett OF fsirview, Va To this union
We're born seven children, three OF whom
preceded him to the be;tnr land One
son and three daughters remain to com
fort and care for their widowed mother
The Bap,S, church has lost an active,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-07-01

faithful member, and the other Churches
will keonly feel this, for he WAS Interested
in the salvation of souls for the person S
and Jesus sake mthcr than church de
nomination. oh how the loved ones of
his own hearths,onc, and his beloved
sister, Mrs. John Brothcrton. of Appa
lachia must miss himl None but God
the Father, can know of the heart achs
there
Grief, nor pain, nor any sorrow, rcnd thy
heart to Him unknown,
lie today, and lie tomorrow grace SUI
cicnt gives Ills own
Wife children, sister and friends. lets
not grove, because Brother Rose has
gone where his not over strong body and
crippled hands can rest, but let us rejoice
that he so lived on earth that for him to
live was Christie die was gain
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-07-01
Many Glad To
Quit Calomel
Thousands Avoid Taking the Drug and
Use Dodsou's Liver Tone ia lis
Place TO Their camiori and
Delight.

Dodson's Liver Tone is a
harmless, reliable vegetable
liquid. IL is made 10 take The
place of dangerous caIomel.
Calomei in large doses is n
poison. II is mineral, a form
OF mercury. What il does un.
pleasantly and very often with
decided danger in cases of con
stipation and sluggish liver,
Dodson's Liver Tone does for
you safely and pleasantly, with
no pain and no grippe. Dodson's
does not interfere in any way
with your regular business,
habits or diet.
Dodaon's Liver Tone is hack
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-07-01

Just now, at the height OF the
building season, we want to call
the particular attention of our
readers TO the advertising OF
the Cortright Metal Roofing
Co, Philadelphia, Pa, which
has been appearing i'm our
columns for several months.
telling of the merits OF the
famous Cortright Metal Single.
The Cortright Company advises
us that the use of these goods
has grown enormously all over
the country and they can only
attribute this constant growth
To the splendid satisfaction the
roofing is giving. We heartily
recommend this Company's
product to anyone desiring a
perfectly weather tight, fire.
proof, ornamental aud durable
roof-covering ut n moderate
cost. Messrs. Joshua and John
Il. Mullins handle these Metal
Shingles locally and are always
glad TO quote prices and furnish
any other desired information
concerning them.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-07-01
RESOLUTIONS
East slonc Can. N .lnnr nj. M

East Stone Gap. Va, .lunc 20. 1911.
Elvcrton Lodge No 357, o o. y
Whereas God In His infinite wisdom
has called from his labors on earth to the
Celestial Lodge above, our beloved
brother r. : Rose lie has gone, bnl
his life will never loose its power nor
his deeds their influence and while we
mourn his loss, yet We humhly bow To the
will of cur Father.
Resolved. That this Lodge has lost at,
earnest, energetic worker and AN honorcl
Chaplain and the community loyal,
patriotic citizen, whose age was 81 years
and who had been member OF the order
about thirty three years Therefore he.it
Resolved That this Lodge extend It's
heartfelt sympathy 10 his bcrcaycd Icla-
uves and that copy of these resolutions
be sent To the paper for publication and
the same he spread upon our records
HB ii sp"SS COMMITTEE
n d Chilly
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-07-01
Bill TO Protect the Dry"
States

Washington. June %, "A con-
stitutionaI amendment, de-
signed to protect "dry" States.
was introduced nihe senate by
Senator Dillingham;, of Yer.
mont.
Instead of prohibiting the
sale for beverage purposes OF
Intoxicating liquor in the United
States as the Acknowledgment
constitutional n m N d M e n t
does, the Dillingham; amend
ment merely prohibits the
transportation into any State
for sale or for use for any pur-
pose contrary to the laws of
such State. ltpurpose is similar
to the recent enacted Kenyon
laws. but il would remove all
question as To the validity of
the Legislation embraced in
those measures.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-07-01
Opportunity TO Hear Good
Speakers

The lntermont Guantanamo.
TO he held in Bristol July 10th
tn August list, will furnish an
opportunity to our people to
hear some of the most distin.
guished platform speakers on
topics Of general interest. The
first lecture by DIR. b. d. GRAY.
of Atlanta, Ga, on "Dixie and
her Destiny is said to be
worth the cost of the whole
lecture course; Making and
Mission of the Nation" by H.
w. Poteat. President of Fur
man University; Sensible aud
Foolish interpretations of the
Bible, by Lincoln Hulley.
President Stetson University;
The Making of Modern ltalv,n
by Prof 5. G, Mitchell, Presi-
dent Me'lical College of Virgin
in. These lectures and others
by the same gentlemen, to-
gether with addresses and
lectures by Prof. John X.
Sampey, Prof w. o. Carver.
DR.. George W. Mcdaniel aud
and several others, will furnish
an intellectual feast to those
who attend.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-07-01
DR.. r. M. ECHOLS,
Osteopathic Physician
Bristol. Va Tenn.

Graduated under DR. Andrew 'ra,lur
Still. Founder of the Science, kirksvIue.
Mo All classes of disease treated
Spcciai attention given to Headache.
Affections of the Throat and all Ncnuu,
Troubles
Suite I0'lI Interstate Building
SIKH Street Bristol, Tenn.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-07-01
4. w. GLEASON

Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood aud nu-
cous surfaces of the system Send for
testimonials, free.
T. j. CHENEY Il co, Toledo. O.
sold by all Druggists i5c
Take Halls Family PILE Tor constipa
tion-adv.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-07-01

The premium list seems TO be
starting out pretty well for the
yise County Fair to be held
IN fall The Norton Hard
,yo ;. company has come for.
,, =" 4 md will offer n fine steel
ronoo = a premium in the cook
inc denotment; Thomas. An
dree,ys company will give a
harrnI IF twins Jefferson
Flour, and othG , t',,'9 ., lne .
county are eXpecs ~ "o o ",
with their premiumsS' az ga'iy
date. Coin to hold a>n,G;il.' Il"
Wise county Sure. N'Ne
Wise Nirginian.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-07-01

Lucas county,
Frank J Cheney Makes oath that he
: senior partner of the firm OF J + Che
ncy " Co. doing business in the City of
Toledo, County and state aforesaid. and
that said firm will pay the sum Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every ease of Catarrh that cannot be
cured Ivy the use of HALLS CATARRIf
CURE
FRANK j. CIlENEN.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9TH day Of December.
a ~ 1886
Seal 4. w. GLEASON
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-07-01
N S s xlSN yaIiSAa
sz-ssaraAo.a Schedule IN Eject
May 10; 1874

LEAVE RTO N--6.t5 a. m 70.
Bynchbnrg and. intermediate 4,
tons. Pullman sleeper BIuetie,l .,
Philadelphia via ilagcgstoWn. ami
Pullman sleeper Roanoke 10 Ricb
mond and Norfolk. Also connec,i.,,s
at Bluefeld with trains Wcstbo,pd
Pullman sleeper TO Cincinnati and
Columbia.
LEAVE NoRToN-e: 30 p. IN. for point.
North. East and West.
LEAVE BRISTOL-Daily. G.Ia a IN
for East Radiord, Roanoke. I,nch
burg, Petersburg, Richmond au6
Norfolk Pullman iarlor Car in
Richmond Pullman sleeper eo,.
noke to New York via lIagerstn,,,,
aud Harrisburg.
5:lj p IN. for Norfolk and intermedi,i.
points, Pullman Slccpers to Nnrlols
~ H. IN. and - =. IN. Qimitcd Solid
trains with pullman slecpcrs to Wash
ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia ada
New York via lynchburg. Does mon
make local stops.
I2.l5p. IN. daily Tor all points between
Bristol aud Lynchburg Connects al
Walton At $40 T. m. with the IS,
Louis Express for all points wcs, and
northwest
II yon are thinking of taking tul
YOU want quotations, cheapest fare r
liable and correct information. as II,
routes, train schedules the most comlon
able and quickest sway Write and ih,.
information is yours Tor the asking viii.
one of our complete Map Folders.
W. q. SAUNDERS, G.. H.
Pass So 1e,f Ngr.
Roanoke va
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-07-01
CARD OF THANKS

As 1t is impossible for me Ia see and
thank each one personally | take this
means of expressing my sincere apprecia
ton of the many acts Of kindness ami the
sympathy shown me and my family in
the death of my husband
Mas l.ynA Ro~r
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-26
A New Year Full Of Promise

Christmas festivities year 1914 The children of
Christmas anticipation and the morning
walls the happy homes
the Christmas have been swept out the bones
been dvoured by fortunate canine The spirit OF the sur
hushed The 1914 dWinding
is easpinp for breath toward the
In Trinidad fair. green Christmas 1t mild
billiards. While people were
going debating whether the
Colorado going oat drinking
waited from mountain forests rejoicing
literally slowed by the dispenser OF all good
gifts.
The Of a year is but few days away;
year rich promise for all the people Of Colo
RADIO The year firmly established its throne
although reaches
fighting fully realized Amer
groans continental dge but
God world that established the Ameri
continent shall be free from strife
hopefully Colorado the with bet
ushered will
will have been introduced to office and
ereieny will have been restored Elan of plan
will have been
rated perpetual the who consped with de-
private life be fondy
hoped that in private life they will remain
sands people from all OF the
passing through Colorado railroad and
Panama
Trinidad recognized highways will welcome
thousands of these tourists That something is to be
people and bid to keen of the here
dollars somewhere seeking investment Colo
RADIO has Colorado lands that and
untennted might just well be producing In Colorado hills pre-
investment of in her soil time to adver
$ and in months to
mighty good thing for all nterestsal people in
get the upbulding and
stand unit for better things commercially
well government ---------------
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-26
SHOW
A BIG SUCCESS

The annual poultry and pet animal
show closed last night and the man
agement states that it was the great
est success they have ever had. Ov-
or 500 birds were entered. nearly all
of which ranked sufficiently high to
be in the prize winning class. Speak
ing of this feature, Mr.. Dick, one OF
the prominent members of the Asso-
'iation, remarked:
This is in marked contrast to the
first exhibit three years ago. At that
time he said. people would bring
in almost any kind of nice-look-
ing mongrel, believing it a high type
of bird. There We're few real thor
oughbreds entered. This time those
same people have disposed of their
mongrels and have on exhibition n
fine assortment of high-class pure
FLOODED fowls. a.
THE difference between mongrel
and thoroughbred" said Mr. Dick,
in answer to question. may be
compared to the difference between
n COW raised to give milk and one
raised for slaughtering purposes
III has been repeatedly proven.
he continued, that a mongrel hen
will only average about S4 eggs a
year: thorou gil bred will produce as
many as eS3.''
Mr.. Dick said that it was this fact
that thoroughbred chickens are sci
| entifically bred for egg producing
purposes just the same as COWS are
considered from the stand Hoint of the
quality and quantity of milk they
give. that the association is trying to
put before the public. He cited scores
Nof instances where chicken fanciers
had taken to the work in scientific
manner as result of the poultry en-
hihit and concluded the interview by
| saying:
I'VE expect, next year. to have n
SHOW twice the size of this one If we
can get a building large enough to
hold it in. We were forced, by lack
of floor space, to turn away at least
sixty entries
The turkey which was presented
by the Snodgrass Food company 10
the association, was passed on t.
Mr. J. II. Miller. los Elm street. in
accordance with the rules prescribed
Mr.. Miller guessing within 6
ounces of the correct weight, which
was 20 pounds, 4 ounces.
Mrs. Il. Z. Parker guessed within
) ounces of the weight. but as she
was not present at the weighing, as
required by the rules, lost the tur-
key.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-26
EJGIISH BATTERY
BEHIND HOSPITAL

The following incident was relat-
ed to the Rotterdam correspondent
of the Deutscle Tageszeitgun and
shows the baseness which the En-
glish often show in their methods OF
warfare:
1T was at the beginning of the
fights around the Rheims section, in
which the Seventh German Corps
was opposed to the French and the
English. One morning an English
representative approached the head
quarters of the above mentioned
corps. He came at the order of the
English COMMUNICATIVE chief, with
the request That the Germans should
not fire at a certain hill near Rheims
since the English had erected field
hospital there. Sure enough, in the
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-26
NERVE RACMNG STRAIN
ON THE BATTLE LINE

is undated, but was presumably writ
ten somewhere in Belgium.
After doing work all over on,
selves in another. with every pros
pect of having very hot time,
Al the last place but two we were
digging u second Inc of trenches and
came in for some very hot fire. The
next day they caught MS as we went
TO dig in slightly more advanced
trenches; and we lay in small ditch
for about three hours with shell and
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-26

meanwhile, the familiar white flag
over building which STOOD on the
hill. Consequently, the leaders OF
the Seventh German Corps answered
that the hill in question would not be
fired at.
I'm the course OF the day heavy
fighting developed, in which it was
necessary for the Germans to drive
the enemy from an important posi-
ton. But in spite of all their efforts
the Germans did not advance becaus,
they had to suffer the destructive
fire of hostile artillery the position
of which could not be discovered. al
though the Germans had already
silenced the majority of the other
batteries.
"Then an adjutant reported to the
commander-in-chie that the destruc-
tive fire must come from artillery es-
tablished behind the hospital. He
asked permission at the same time to
fire at the hospital.
"'No', was the answer. you must
not do that. You see the Red Cross
flag is flying there, and we must re-
spect it.
However. the heavy firing con-
tinued and the Germans suffered
heavy losses. until tncy finally freed
themselves by stormng the hill on
which the hospital stood. What did
they discover there? In the English
hospital there was not a single
man. The building had
served as protection for an English
battery which had been placed be-
hind the hospital and whose fire had
inflicted so much damage"