davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-16
REBELS CONTROL or JhIIsCO.
Have Vow Gained the Control OF
Another state.

DOUGLAS. June -. - General
Alfaro Ohrcgon's forces are now
within 40 kllometers Of Guadaljara
and also hold all the rest OF the state
~ Jalisco according to telegram
received today by Francisco f. Elias,
border representative Of the consttu-
tionalsts. from Obregon.
civil government has been estah-
lishcd in the state by the conslltu-
ti,nalists according to Obregou's telo-
ram with General VI. VI Dleguez as
rnyernor. piegues. however, Con-
times at the head OF his troops in
the offensive movement against
Guadalajara.
Federals have made several unsuc-
cessftl attempts tn reopen the rail-
road between Manzanillo and Guadal-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-16

ing machines that have been on duty
az vera Cruz since its occupation. ar
rived mere today The Mississippi will
remain here. 1t Ia said. at the navy
Nard, Tor two or three weeks. after
whlch she will no north to the docks
ior repairs preparatory to her pro-
posed sail to Greece. She will be sue
cecdcd here rs the aviation station
ship 10y the Minnesota.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-16

CHARLESTON. W. Va. June l5--
Hiding In an abandoned coal mine by.
GAY and raiding 10y night, a band Of
robbers Tor two weeks has tcrrorized
Pain and Cabin Creek districts. Their
latest exploit was tho theft " sS.OOu
worth OF merchandise from the coal
company store at Crown Inn 4 box
car in which a railroad detective was
believed to be hiding was rlddlcd witt,
bullets from high-powcr rifles
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-16

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. June i5.-
More than 500 delegates alread,
nave arrived and hundred more arc
expected tomorrow when the first
business session Of the annual conyen-
ton of tho International Association
Of Police Chiefs will he held.
Major Richard Sylvester OF Wash
ingiou probably will he reelected
president Charles O. Kitzer of Nor
fclk. Va. is one " the active candi-
oates Tor the office Of secretary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-16

ajara, Obregon reported. They were
Interrupted 10y constitutionalists scv-
eral times, he said. the most impor-
tant battle having been fought be-
tween Manzanillo and Colima city, on
June 10, when 2J0 fedorals were
killed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-16

PENSACOLA. Fla. Juno il The
battleship Mississippi. having ON
board the six aviators and their fly-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-16

II doubtful that this big lot will be sufficient to
around Hundreds of people familiar with this unusual lot for
display Boston Street window has been hcradng the
good news for several days past.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-13
Jn(anoGclcgrap0
2u Sobe perbrdurf.

Wlansfielo, Obio, II. 5ebr. -
;srau qoeline Mt!gribt. 65 Sabre oit.
tam an SOnnsritug Worgsn inns sss
BEN, als ibre aleioer, pdbrsEo ite
sEeiRr i'm Giinenofeu mdGte, IN Brand
o.riet6en, unp ihr So6u Clifton Ultz
grioe ipurbe IdIimm perleBt, aIs er
periu6te, fie 3u retten. Die Jrdu U9c@
Bride uno ibre 3tpsj ainber lprdngen
in ihren RahttlsiDcru alis einem 5ens
ittr i'm srpeiteu Stod uno in Die Urine
zines Wlilhmannss ytamens Sames
9oolittls, Der geraos i'm gesriffe mar.
Wilh absulisfern. Sie tameH aIie obHs
9erlssungen bopon. Oas 5ous tpuroe
puafduoig einssdidert Rahbdrn ball
zen. Die dltsre s5rau Utc8rioe unb ihs
rem Spbn aus oen brennenoen Ses
bdube heruussuho!en, bic jrau Itarb
absr duff benz transport nah oem so.
Ipitai. Der 3uit1no ibres Sobnss 1T
Elm tritiiher.
1ait slir islben 2sit erlitt in einer
cnoeren S6eil Der Staot>oie 18 Sabre
olte Ian WilIon lsbsr slefdbrIid,s Bers
lesuneen, ais ibr Aa6ttieio an einsHl
gasofsn I'M 8aoe3Immer in grano
osri,tb uno ibre Wutter tpuroe fdrpe-
r.risst, ala iis ibr gu Ollie tam.
Dfs meme Rsgierung BON
Meru nnertuunt.
Wafbinqton. D. g., II. Jebr.
Der StaatsIe.rsiar 8rpan bat am
Tonnsritas ben ameritaniiRn Ge=
Ianbten WeMillun in Gina ansstpies
| fen. i'm Ramsn Der Hsgierung Der Yer,
Staaten bic proDiioriIhe ResisruHa
pon peru anousrtennsn.
geniion fHr Or. RcG lin
ties Bittwe.
@aibinatou 2. g.. 12. 5ebr
Tas Saldr mir ypei SATIRE So, 5lt
- luuroen am Gonnerltag bonn &c
nat Der 9ittlpe oes Cr. sbornas Y
geeglintic, pom Ser. Staaten 8e
| junoheitsolenli. belpllligt, DER ar
Sledfieber ifarb. uahreno er cine er.
folareide Sur iiir bic arantbeit ent
oedte.
Ieuer.
grenton, u. T., II. Gebr. -
Dos prdhtige Dohnbaus BON So6n 8
Suffer, .inem rsi6en grauherrn Dor
bier, in lernipcoo, u. ). ipurce air
8onneritas Morgen ourf dener ger.
Ttort. Die 9eipobrer bes 5ouieS
mabien lid, BEL Der bitttren adlt'
balbbetleiost ins 6reie fliihten. 3el
@erluIt beirdat $500. 900 uno bic Der
! Iiherung $50, 900.
5Rnfiinss
2ouispilIe, an, IL. 5ebrudr
ssrou Bertha Trurp, bic 0attin ein,s
Farmers bon Spencsr Gountp, tpmro'
am Ionnsrftug BON fiinf Rinbern =
nrei anaben nnh spei Wdbtvn -
entbunc<n. Die spsi WIbhen far
ben bol1 naH Der Gssart.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-13
Wit gs5us auf Die ausbeutuns Der
hineliifen Gelfelbsr nit Der
d5insfiiten Resieruns ab.
Gpibemisn unb srobs SierbIi9tsii
un.er ben fran30iilben 1ruppen.
Mdbrsnb Der Geiunobeits3uitdno Der
btntihen 1ruppsn Elm uors
siisIihsr lit.
u us Meritp.

Stalt Merito, II. Itbruar.
Die Rebellen mnterbrahen am Don<
neritdg absrmols bic Selliefsrung bon
1nmpieo nit Der giienbobn mad San
2uis potofi, inbem iie einen paiias
siersus DDaftdnDis s.riiOrten. Die san8e
Wilit1resiorte umbrahten mnb aiif
risl. pafusir. tOoteten uHS rertpuns
bs.m.
9si Gas ganoas, 25 Meilen iiibiih
BON garoenos. naren Innamitminen
inter einem BON 5ompieo tormenbsn
perlcHsnsne gum GrpIooiren sebrdht
fuorben. Gs tam bann Su einsm
aampf stpiihsn Der 80 Nann itarien
gsiorts oes 3uses unb ben Rsbellsn.
in bem fdmmtlid,s ResisruHssiolOatsn
setOotet tpuroen.
Die meiitsn paifasisr., Die iih in
ben bintersn Wasaons befanoen, flihs
tsteH iih in bas 9ebiifh uHp einissn
oeluHg es, bic benadbortsn Giisnbabu.
iiationen 3u erreihen. Der 3us purbe
Dtrbrannt uno bic Rebellen riiIsn oann
dlif elmer cine Meils lansen Stredt Die
Gelsiie aiif. Bon garbenas aus III elm
WiIiidrjns nah benz ShaupIat bts
llebsrfnlIs geihidt tporoen.
Die meritanilfsn gsamisn baben
ictpeit nod in fefner Weiie .pegen Der
4ufh.buna bss Waffena,,sfubrDtrbots
is:iens bes prGiibenteu Wilion Wies
bcrpsrgeltuns seiibt. es iit akr tein
o'eteimniB. oab bic frtunbihaftiihen
BeSiebungsn, bic stpifdNn Dem nmeris
t1nifhen GtihGftstrdser C'Gbauss
niiIp unb benz prdfibenten 6u.rta bes
iionoen, isbi iebr seIpannter 4rt iino.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. amee
rataniihen Sffi3ier.
9tra Grua IL. Jebr. - 4m
Mitinoh Mbsno lpurbe Elm 0eriu1
aemdht. ben qentnant 4rthur q.
Goci. 0ldssoifisisr oes aontrenbmis
rals Wapo an 8orb oes panErlhiFs
fts Connecticut" su ermorben. OBJ
aGeiG Der Qeutnant bon elmer auael
oetroffen fpuybe, bic ipobrlheinlih
aus elmer outomatiIden 1olfsnpiiiol.
abgeienert iuorDeH mar, ipnree CT bod
nur leid1t an Der 0iifie perlebt. ba bic
auael beim Durdfhlaaen oss 5ol3s
perses Der Gquipase, In tpeIfxr Der
gentnont nit ieiner Satin unb elmer
anbeun Nmeritanerin fubr. ihre arafi
rerlcrsn bate. Der Mcrbperiut
iUurbe nan ssbn llbr In Der 6dupt.
itrdbs Der Gtabt aemuft. bic aber sur
s3eit idon 5iemlit menihenlete mar.
1cmpieo. Merifo. IL. FEB. -
Gin Qeutnons unb Elm Geraednt bon
Der msritcnifmtn Reaisrunasnrmes
iinb bier ON Donneritaa auf Befehl
Des Generals sAanaeio Worales cfftnt-
liG erfdoiIen iporben. Gie fportn bon
sintm Qrielsaerift ifulbia befunhen
iporbtn. einem Hener 9lomens 1reb
WaTtin. Der frHber ols Soloot in bel
Uey. St. Armec aebient. aufaelouerl
unb TIN ern,crbet unb btrnubt su ho.
ben.
Wsortin bate am 26. sanuar IN
9aInpieo feline ptniion erhuben uni
tefanb iim nam Mltomiro untersDeas
nis has Derbfem<n bcaanatn ipurbe
Tis Werbcftuna her beiben Snulbioer
srfpiate auf Uetreib<n bes omeritoni
idltn GeI&ditstrdaers in - Stab,
nls1'ss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-13
80 tterberid5t.

TurDb'p. Shnee am Jreitdg;
frsniaer iolt. Mm Somitug unbeitlmms
tes gDetiu; pohrIheinlih Shnee uno
idl.er. QorbDtlihs, bann noroipeits
Iib. Minoe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-13
Rekrutsn fiir Ole 9uerta.
Regierung
Bel Gl BaiD iiber bic merifa'
niihe 8rense sesansen.
Vs 8elams ben Ger. ct. Srupper
aber AZ berbtnperm
DAB an 200 gferbe iiber bic 9ren5e
aebraht tpuroen.
Die pro9reFiiten bon S9io

5a6eg tire &ompagne in GIma, =,
eroffnet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-13
Ben ben merifsniidea Nebellem
IN Die 2aft seiprenst
ttsb bic so Manm ifarfe 3rnbp en-
9Ssorte set6otet.

Die Gianburo Oil Gompanp fdlisBt
cine pihiiee Dereinbarung
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-13

Bon 6sibelbera ipmmt bic aunbe.
bdh Der friikre bortiae unipsriitatss
profsiior unb beriihmie aunithiitorite-
6eb. 6ofraih Or. o. 1hobe BON iei.
ner Satin Dnnieln. elmer Ioh..r Der
frau goiima Wasner aus eriisr Ghs
nit 6ans D. Billion. nuf GdsiDuna
tersIaat porbtn iit. Die Griinbe ipe,.
ben itboh porlGufia aehein ashaIitn.
Das felt 1856 permahlte ponr l<ht
ihon ieii I1naerer s3eit rttrtnnt. DIR
Dor pier ssahren in ben Ruhtitonb a..
tyetene 0slehrte hdlt iih in ieintr
prdhtioen gina am 0arhaiee daf unb
fsine sbemiibe 0emahlin. bic Stief-
tchter Riharb Wdaners unb Gnfelin
;srona lisatS. III oIs pfltaerin In Die
Hahsi&wtnahf6s 9nitalt sinGestttsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-13
Die Wtniferfriiis in
Q d. tpeDen.

Stod6Oltn, Shipeosn. II. 5e6r.
Die Weiasrung DER 2iberaleu bic Re=
gisrung gu iibernebmen, bat ben 8aron
8e Seer OeranIaBt, ben. 8sriuh aufau.
asbsn ein aa6inst su biioen. Der &os
MIA erIutte am abenb Die aouisrpaz
tIpeu, bic Rsaierung 5u iibernebmen
uno ss 1T pabriheinlif). baB Der fris
bere grsmier uno Wtarinsminiit.r
Qinonan Elm GdbiHet bilben tpiro.
Die aufI0iung pes Rei6stags lDiro
iofort folaen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-13
Cincinnati. areitas ben Is. ;Sebrnar 1914.
Die britifhen Sorns unb
9ome Rnie fir
SrIanb.

2pnbpn, IL. Jebrudr. - 9us
Oberhaus oes britiihen parlaments
nabm am Donneritaa Elm amenOement
CUR qntport auf Die Sbronreoe bes
&0nigs an, in benz perldngt nirb, bdB
ous parlament aufeelOit DsrOen ioIe,
fan1it oas 2anb BEL elmer Qeufpabl
feline Qniiht iiber bic 6ome Rule 5rdz
ge gum 4usbrud bringen tonus. Die
Waioritdt fir bas Mmenoement betrug
188. Das 8otum fan6 243 ge9en 55.
9ei Der QbItimmung tpur6en itreng
bic parteisrenaen eingsbalter uno lie
tetpies, bdb Bel Der Gistuiiion Der
5ome Rule fir SrlanD, Die fhon 80
Sabre gebauert bat, bic SorDsWajoriz
tdt i'm Sberbaus ihre 4tciHung nidt
gsdnoert hat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-13

sri. Waarie aoien6erg, sine 8ioIiRis
tin bon 3errs 9aute, Sno.,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-13

Winterpetter in einem gro
ben 1beil bes 2anbea.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-13
Gin neutr TuItIair

Suoiiin, sSrdntreid, II. 5eb.
sSsau Grs. Elm iunqer frausoiiihsr
ssnqsnieur, hattie Elm 10 arobe8 8srs
trauen in bic Siherheit zines Don ibm
Ielbit srfunbsnsn Tullfhirms, buR er
bier am Gpnneritaa in Dem 4sroplon
QllTreo Qempines aufitiea uno. na6s
bem oas SFluaseua cine 50he bon 600
TuB erreidat, nit feinem qpparat iiber
9pro iprdnQ. Der ffaIlfhtrm that
feline SfulbiQteit unb Srs qinq lana-
iart, in 80 Setunben. dilf bic Groe ME.
her
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-13

sSamss R. 9arfielo tiinbt9t telne
&anoioatur fir bas Gouperz
neursanlt an,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-13

oSsn Santa Usaria, California, psruH:
aliidt.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-01-09
A Special Offer by The
ClinCh Valley News
TAZEWELL, "
January /. 1914,

January l, 1914.
Dear Friend: Your subscrip-
ton to The News has expired or
will soon expire, and we are
coming to you today with per-
haps the m os I remarkable
special offer we have ever made.
For some time we have known
of the work of the Progressive
Farmer, of Raleigh, N. c., one
of the Invest and best farm paper
published in the Southern
States, and have been anxious
to increase its circulation among
our readers. A remarkably liber-
al offer now made us by the
publishers enables us to carry
out our wish and we are going
to give you the benefit of it.
You have probably seen copies
of The Progressive Farmer, but
II you have not we are willing
to stand sponsor for it. Published
not monthly or semi-monthly,
but every week with from 20 to
40 pages packed with matter
about every phase of farming,
crop making, soil saving, crop
marketing, and articles for the
farmers wife and children; it
also offers for the coming year a
remarkable series of articles on
The Negro and Southern Farm
Life, a series of articles on
What You Ought to Know
About Horses"-their care, feed
ing, management, diseases and
how to treat them, faults and
how to remedy them-and q
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-01-09
BRYAN'S PROPHECY.

Mr. Bryan, in his Madison
Square Garden speech some
years ago, upon his return from
his trip around the world, ventur-
ed to suggest that the time
might come when the govern
ment would take over the rail-
roads of the country. The hue
and cry raised was fearful.
Enemies rejoiced and friends
deplored that he had Slipped
up" Right then and there, they
said Bryan cooked his goose. +"
But, behold! Like other policies
declared and urged years ago
by the Great Commoner, even
Government ownership of rail
roads is now looked upon with
much favor, and will be actually
tried out in Alaska.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-01-09
A BOY CORN GROWER.

a boy in Virginia last year,
grew 157 bushels of shelled corn
On one acre of land, at a cost of
~ cents bushel, and no guess
ing. You can do the same thing
on a number of acres if YOU
know how. 1t is all in knowing
how and then going ahead and
doing it. Four acres of 1877
bushels each, would be 628
bushels. How many acres do YOU
work to get this much corn /?
Which is best and cheapest
one acre of 157 bushels or S acr, 9
and get the same about 30
bushels per acre? Would you
give $500 to find out positively
how to make $50 bushels of corn
per acre. Five dollars from 100
farmers in the county will secure
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-01-09
CRUELTY TO THE REBELS

The newspaper dispatches an
nounced that at the battle of
Laredo, a few days ago, on the
border, between the federals and
the rebels, in Mexico, that a
large number of federals, fleeing
from the rebel army, crossed the
river into the territory of the
United States, evidently in the
hope of saving their lives. They
were met at the waters edge by
soldiers of the United States,
disarmed and driven back across
the river into the rebel army,
where they were captured or
more likely slaughtered. We
have looked for some denial. or
at least some explanation of this,
to one at this distance, strange
procedure. We are not sufficiently
familiar with the law, or customs
in times of war and under such
circumstances as existed there,
or what order the soldiers of
the United States had, to entitle
us to the expression Of an
opinion, perhaps, but such
treatment accorded these fugi-
tive, soldiers, as reported, has a
decided appearance of cruelty
and inhumanity.
To disarm the Mexican soldiers
was the right thing, of course.
To decline to harbor them or de-
fend them against their enemies
was also just perhaps, but to
disarm them deprive them of
their means of defence and drive
them out into the river, and
across into the arms of the rebels
who were seeking their lives
looks barbarous an act of cruel,
lnhuman treatment which no
argument that we can conceive
of, justifies.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-01-09
Phone No. 81

"The chase was short and excit-
ing, but lasted only thirty
minutes. The brave little animal
overtakensby the pack, put up
brave fight, and notwithstanding
its enfeebled condition, whipped
the whole pack and would no
doubt have escaped but for the
presence of one of the hunters,
who outdid the dogs, recaptured
the coyote, took it back to Ash
land, put it up, got the other
coyote, turned it loose. After Il
two mile chase it, like its COM
panionsin woe, was recaptured
alive taken back to Ashland and
given a rest of two days when
on Wednesday following the
sport began againS with about
twenty dogs and "a number of
chase loving men. After a run
of several m es the
dogs encouraged by the men,
killed the coyote, ending the
torture.A 1.-The body of the dead
animal" says the Progress, twas
dragged about two miles back
to Ashland, and the chase ended
in front of the mayors office.
The other coyote will be turned
out at an early date, and will no
doubt draw another big crowed. "
The question arises. is the
there the slightest justification
for such cruelty? Is not such
conduct on the part of leading
and prominent people pernicious
in its influence? How long will
it take to breed out of the race its
love for the sight and scent of
blood?
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-01-09
LARGER ANIMALS BETTER.

A farmer who was trying to
sell a milk cow the other day,
mentioned her size as one of her
greatest recommendations. She
was a small COW, he said, and
consequently more easily and
cheapiy kept. and would give as
much on more milk than large
cow, and of course, on less feed.
Was he correct? Most people
think that small animals eat less,
and are, therefore more cheaplv
kept. This is not always the
case, as observation and expert
ment has repeatedly shown.
Small horses, cows and even
men frequently are found to be
the greatest feeders. In the case
OF milk cows it has been recent
ly shown by actual test, that
larger animals are the most pro-
litable. Here is the table and
figures: Cows up to 900 pounds
produced products to the value
of $4,000; from 900 to 1000 lbs.
SOL. sc from 1000 to HOO pounds,
500. 28; from 100 to 1900, $72. 81;
from 1900 to 1900, $72.Ol; from
1900 to 400, $79.64. Cows over
400 pounds. $88.01.
Farm Management" states
that large cows of any breed are
more economical, and always
give as much or more milk than
Samll ones. So, there you are.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-01-09

score of other features includ-
ing:
Lime and How to use it.
Farmers Cooperative Societies.
Health Talks for the Farmer.
Dressmaking, Cooking, Infants
Diseases. A Reading Course in
Agriculture. 80 Hay and
Pasture Talks" And any one
OF these features will be worth
the subscription price.
The offer we are now making
you is simply this:
Your subscription to the News
has expired or will soon expire,
as we have said, land you should,
therefore, forward your renewal
Tor another year. The regular
price of the Progressive Farmer
is 81, and six months so cents.
If you will at once forward 81. OO
we will renew your subscription
a full year to The News and
also send The Progressive Farm
er every week for six months.
There is no time to lose. We
hope to make The News better
than ever before in it's history
during 1914, and the best sup
port we can have from you is a
prompt renewal. This offer is
open to all, those not now sub
scribers to the Clinch Valley
News as we'll.
Do not let this offer slip, but
fill out the blank below and re-
turn to us without delay.
Very truly yours,
THE CLINCH VALLEY NEWS.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-01-09
A NEW COUNTY FAIR.

If a resolution, adopted at the
last meeting of the stockholders
of The Tazewell Fair Associa-
ton, as reported in last issue of
this paper, is endorsed by q
majority of the stockholders, as
it will be we believe, the next
County Fair in Tazewell will be
a comparatively new one all
around. The proposition is to
eliminate entirely the racing
program except as to county
horses, and to bar from the
county races professionally
trained horses. 1t well be re-
called that the Clinch Valley
News has plead for this action
for years. We never could see
the good OF horse-racing, either
financially or morally. That it
cost more than it comes to, like
the Indians gun, there can be
no question.
The racing people spend con-
siderable money, perhaps, while
here, but they carry away
much more.
The only object in the world
for breeding and developing
race horses is for the money
made on racing, and often
generally-by betting. Race
horses are useless on the farms,
and hence, the Fair Association
is doing no hindrance to any
useful object or work by declin-
ing to encourage horse racing.
Another view is the moral one.
That horse racing is a source of
much gambling is not denied,
and many lovers of the horse
and the race have long ago de-
clined to encourage the Fair on
this account. A number of good
people here members of the
Fair MANAGEMENT, believe and
feel- that it should not be neces-
,1SAry, and is not necessary, to
#ppeal to or encourage the
Bgambling instincts of our young
Hleil, III Ofuef 10 make the Tall
a success.
The new President, Mr.. X. D.
K. Harman,is decidedly in favor
of abolishing the racing pro-
gram, and nearly every member
of the management, so far re-
ported, are at least in favor of
trying it out. Like all other
questions the best and only sure
way of testing is by trial or
demonstration and this will lie
a very suitable time to try the
experiment. This action will
take The Tazewell Fair Associa-
ton out of the Circuit, and the
Fair can be held at such time
as is thought lest.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-01-09
FOX HUNTING IN HANOVER.

The fox hunters of the historic
county of Hanover in general
and the citizens of Ashland in
particular, had great time ON
Monday, December 10Th. 1t was
a remarkable gathering of
people, assembled for a remark
able purpose, and the outcome
of the whole affair will give
added distinction to the already
famous a n d distinguished
county. The Hanover Progress.
published at Ashland, gives first
column, front page, with big
headlines to its graphic des-
cription o f this wonderful
Christmas event. 1t states that
the assemblage was great, with
more than 200 riders, besides
people in buggies, carriages and
even automobiles" making per
haps crowd of something like
300 people. This was quite a
crowd, perhaps larger than any
4 assemblage on the Sunday
ssecsding in any church in the
c@pm1n,fV Why this great
crowd? WeS to make long
story short, the f&5asress states
that the object was t&witness
the killing of a poor littleSS9yote
wolf, by pack Of hounds. Hhe
thrilling story is told about as'
follows: 1t seems that SOMEBODY
y nrocured, from somewhere
not statEu, s"uo .cuyotes, a small
vicious little animal, Of the wolf
tribe, and held them in captivity,
to be turned loose on certain
day in front of a pack of hounds,
for the delectation of the cult
waited and refined, christian
people let als) fnaNanoxer
county. The ~ was SIT and
notice given and the crowd
came. About 8 o'clock a. m. two
delegated citizens took one of
the. captive coyotes out near a
church, and turned it loose, gave
it a serblance of freedom. II
bounded away but not with its
native and accustomed heetness
due no doubt TO fear and its LONG
captivity.
The account states that the
coyote was given start Oh
about twenty minutes, and the
pack of hounds was unleashed.