davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-11-29
and YOU CAN CURE YOURSELF AT HOME
INTERNATIONAL AURAL CLINIC. 596 Ia SALE AVE- CHIcAen
Quarterly Meeting.

Vu0rterIy Meeting.
First rOuud of quarterly meet
inss Tazewell District.
Cedar Bluff, at Cedar Bluff, Nov.
2nd.
Eckman and Keystone. al Eek
man 9th,
North Fork, at AlgOma. 1Orh.
ElkhOrn and Ma, beury. at Nav
buery lIth.
douaker, at uonaker 18th.
West Buchanan, at Antiock 18Th.
Grundv. at Grundy 2lst.
East buchanan, at Sswyers 23rd.
Davy aud Kimble, at Davy 3O,h.
WEIGH, at WEIGH Dec. Ia
Pocahontas, at POcahontas 9Th.
Cooper and Coaldale. at Cooper
Sth.
Saganau, at OhristIal 18th.
Bran we'll and Goodwill, ut Good
will 18th.
Tug River. at Boyds 17!n.
hockey Gap. at ROckey Gan 2Ist.
Liberty Hill. at Liberty 2sth.
q" t TazewelI, a: Falls Mills
Jan. 4th.
Graham, a Graham 9TH.
West saz~weL vt Mt.CarmeI
18th
Tazeweil, at Taze II 18th.
District towards will meet in
Graham Nov. 10Th 1901. at 10
O'Clock. t K. HAoDY Pc.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-11-29

"Ihave used Cbamb, raiRs Cole, Chol-
era and Diarrho Rene dy aud nd it
to b. great medicine" VS. Mr.. Is. 8.
Phipps, OF Pcteau, Ark. 1T cured me
OF bloody hux. / cannot speak too
highly OF it. Thi- rem. DIV wins tie eood
opinion, il not praise, of h Sc who use
it. The quich cures which it effects even
in the most severe cases make it fa-
vorite everywhere Forsi.e by Jno. E.
JrCssot.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-11-29
Notice and Warning.

All persons { OF icing pas eng &
or employees of, or having business
with, the Railway Company are
forbid and will no e permitted to
assemble or congregate at or loaf
about the stat ons- of the Norfolk and
Western Railway Company or the
approaches thereto; II persons
(not 6eiLg employees of the Norfolk
and WesterH Railway Company are
forbid aid Will not he permitted to
assemble, con r, gate, or otherwise
go or trespass upon or use the
yards, tracks, and right of way OF the
Norfolk and Western Railway ON
pany,
l. K. JOHNSON.
General Manager.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-11-29
Live StOck Exposition.

The International Live Stock
Exposition at the Union Stock
Yards, Chicago. Will commence on
Nov. 30th, lasting one week. This
is the greatest stock exhibit o
earth, and every farmer and stock
raiser in South West Virginia
should see if.
The Norfolk and Western Rail
way will sell from principle sta
tons for that occasion excur on
tickets to Chicago and return at
rate of one fare plus two dollars
Decem Der 1st. 2nd and 3rd.
good TO return until Dec. 9th, 1901
Ask your ticket agent for rates. or
write to W. b. Bevill General Pass.
Agent, Roanoke, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-11-29
FOR RENT

Two good hou ses and me small
nire TO I'm. All well ocai d aud in
g DOd Iape. Callat <,w> Ice
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-11-29
Teams Wanted.

riity teams warted at once IN
haul lumber from Horsepen Cove 10
mp Top seven and one half miles
viii pay $3.50 per 1000 fe-,-lum
Try.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-11-29
Nice Property for SAFE.

We have NO good 2-story houses.
seven rooms. g""d lots, spring of
line water, good new stable on one
of them, conveniently located on
nice corner lot. Price $1,000 each
About 5000 cash aud the rest 500
per year, with interest
One house, 4 rooms, good sprirg
OF water, large lot, $500, good terms.
One fine brick store on corner. liv-
ing rooms ahove-fine property.
Make us cash offer and see how
CHEAP Wen sell
thr l' uses and lOis-one ter
20 -" for 5l2) each. on time #
est l. W. have OF proper s
ust - On a. Ctll a News office
or rLioulars
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-11-29
NOTICE.
Administrator.s Sale.

Upon Saturday Nov. 2nd, 1901, the
personal estate of j. T. Hartman. decd.
VIII be sold at public auc,;on at his
home on Dry Fork, Tazewel County
There will be for sale, among other
things, livestock of all kinds. grain,
household furniture, various farming,
implements, including four wagons.
Some of which are log wagons. "a new
set of blacksmith tools and fixturers.
etc
TERMS:-On sums OF So. 90 and un-
der. cash; over $500 and under 5000
a credit of six months; over $50 90 a
credit of twelve months.
Bonds with approved personal seeuri-
ty, bearing interests from date, will be
equirsd.
Give under my hand, October %
1901.
A. S. HIGGNBoT
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-11-29

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE.-we cannot pub
Dish free, long obituary notices, resolutions of
respect, &C. We charge a small amount to
cover cost of setting up. Short notices viii
be publ shed free.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-11-29

Crashi With bound leaped to nv
feet, to find the room half filed with
smoke. Jones, too, started up with n
gasp as the deafening roar fell on his
ears.
What in heavens name is the mat
ter" shouted hoarsely to the SER
gean1 whom could dimly see stand
ing erect with his smoking rife in his
hands.
Look there at your feet, and you'u
see," he answered quietly.
Jones and i quickly looked down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

they believe they should do
only that which ~ the best they
can accomplish with natures gifts
and In spite OF all obstacles are true
to themselves.
Aud IL the people here have now the
opportunity Of seeing and possessing
desirable works Of art, which may beau
thy and refine their places OF abode
ana make life more worth the living, Il
IL due to the sincerity and untlrinE eff
forts OF Utah artists who In spite OF
all dlscOuragements have kept the
highest standard Art, which Is such
an important factor in our every day
lives, influencing as It does our very
character, had In Utah for it's origin
the meager points brought out IN the
early days when Salt Lake Valley was
a desert.
In the beginning there was but 1T
tie encouragement for the silent work.
ers In the home the field or the studio
and the progress was slow, yet as Salt
Lake city has grown from few log
cabins into place Of beautiful ahodcs
so has the local architecture, sculpture
and painting kept pace with all this
development. And IN the homes or
many here may be felt the refining In
fuence OF the work OF Utah artists.
Credit Is due not only to the work.
ers who have grown with the artistic
movement through the years but also to
Others who do not make Of art a pro-
fession.
An active unselhsh woman has been
the means OF creating an art collection,
which IS the property OF the state, and
which II Is hoped viii In due time be
appropriately housed. Each year. from
n state fund, several pictures painted
by resident artists are added TO this
collection so II Is obvious that in the
future Utah will possess q fine chrome
logical gallery--and It is also obvious
that the merit OF most OF the works
Will owe It's being not only to the
character OF those who are working
and teaching IN the present but also to
che perseverance OF those who paved
the way In the past.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
GREAT TABERNACLE CHOIR
CONTINUED from page nine,

time that IL was first given TO the pub
lie there have been numerous additions
and changes until today It is recog-
nized as one Of the very best, IL indeed,
not the best-the grandest organ In the
wCild.
II is now nearly year ago since the
First Presidency of the Church decided
to make the latest improvements In the
organ. These were recommended by
Prof Mcclellan and installed by the
Kimball company OF Chicago. great
many OF the old pipes were taken out
and thoroughly overhauled and more
than four thousand new ones were adj
ded. The instruments action is mar
vel0us and more responsive than n
grand plano as II has no INERTIA" 10
overcome. The repeating power OF each
kew Is seven hundred and tweuty-six
tl;des 70 the minute. All OF the latest
mechanical devices have been lncorpor-
ated In the instrument and any COM
blnatlon Of tone desired can be dis
tlnctly brought out Especially fine are
the string tones, the violins, viola
gambia cello ard bass; the clarlOnet
two oboes. bassoon, eight varieties OF
i,de tones, each one true 10 It's name)
four plccolo stops, four trumpets, tuba
trombone, saXaphone, clarion and the
'voX humana," which is the pet Of the
organ and makes human" tonea that
deceive even the trained musician.
The doubtful reader should attend one
OF the organ reotals and hear the Or
ganlst play the male quartet, "Beauty's
Eyes" to be thoroughly convinced In
ALL the organ contains one hundred
and eight stops and accessories FIVE
complete organs viz solo, swell. great,
choir and pedale. The speaking length
OF the pipes varies from quarter OF an
inch TO 90 feet. In full organ" pass
ages the immense bellows dlsplace five
thousand cubic feet OF air per minute.
The installer OF the new improvements,
T. w, Hedgeland, head expert OF the
Kimball company says his firm il
prouder Of this organ than any dozen
others that II has constructed During |
the summer season DR.. Walters the |
famous organIst OF the Jewish Temple |
at Washington, D. c., visited Salt Lake |
and gave public recital on the organ,
and subsequently declared II 10 repres-
ent the end OF all organ building
and perfection. During the
present year Prof. Mcclellan has given
public and ffty-seven pri-
vate rtcitals on the great instrument,
and the audiences in attendance have
ranged from hundreds TO thousands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
A PRIZE, PAINTING.

lslng as any that can be found any
where aud there is nothing we dare not
hope For the future. Some OF the boys
we have sent abroad have already made
their mark. ! have In mind, Sailor
Borglun, q young man born IN Ogden,
whose work IN sculpture has found
It's way into the richest homes IN
France. He has been in Paris for sew
eral years and Is now a shining light
In the most exclusive art circles in
the world. He still claims ogden as
his home and may return 10 Utah to
live. In conclusion, | am very pleased
to state as a prophecy, and you may
put II down as such. that Salt Lake
will soon be one Of the great art cen.
ters OF the United States"
The Art Institute OF which Mr. Gull
mer Is president, Is an institution
created by the legislature OF the state
In a bin introduced In 1898 by Mrs
Alice Merrill Horne She was the au-
thor and mover Of the measure and IL
was largely due TO her assiduous er-
forts that the institute was created.
The blu provided for the creation OF
governing board consisting OF seven
members, TO be appointed by the Gov
em0r. The board was 10 have four art
lists one architect, one educator and
one member identified with the manu-
facture OF art fabric The board was TO
give public lectures, aud exhibitions,
the latter 20 be held once q year The
bill provided for an appropriation OF
$1,000 Cor two years and the same sum
each year thereafter, Il also requhed
the state 10 spend $500 at each exhibit
In the purchase Of prize pictures. which
were 10 form the nucleus for state art
gallery. This gallery was TO be called
the "Alice Art Collection" IN honor
Of Mrs. Horne. the author OF the bill
II VIII not be many years until the
state VIII be the possessOr pretentlous
arg collection which every citizen will
take pride In. The paintings that have
already been acquired are among the
very best productions Of local artists.
There Is another way BY which the
state collection Is added to. viz: that
any artist desiring to become a life
member Of the institute can donate
painting OF his own, worth 500 In lieu
Of that sum Of money that Is required
TO purchase life membership,
THE STATE GALLERY.
The paintings that now adorn the
state gallery are:
Children OF the Sum-" by George NJ.
0ttinger,
salt Crested Rocks" by HARDWOOD.
PRAYER by @. H. Taggart, which is
reproduced on this page.
willows by C. Wesley Browning.
Peasant Woman knitting" by Miss
Mary Teasdel.
"Cloudland," by H. l.. A. Culmer
which is also giyen in one OF the ac-
companying cuts.
"QuaNngasp Forest" by Harwood.
Since the institute was created Il has
given three exhibitions two In sait
Lake and one In Logan. The board has
not decided where the next EXHIBIT will
be held, but II will be either ogden or
Provo. II Is quite likely the latter place
VIII be favored as the people OF that
clly have always manifested n lively I'm,
| tetest In art and IN the work OF tho in
sutute Moreover, the latter has re.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
,hore was a lime when one had sup

There was time when one had (sup-
poscdy) to go TO Rome IN order to be-
come q great artist, then 20 Dusseldorf
and Munich and now to Paris, but there
is every reason to believe that In the
future the world VIII look TO America
for instruction In art as II at present
does for all things mechanical.
Right here In the schools Of Salt LAX.
City can be- obtained the rudlments OF
a technical art education not inferior to
the best that our country has to offer,
and that the young people are taking
advantage OF this opportunity Is shown
by their earnest application and the
good results thus far achieved.
The character OF the student must, OF
course, shape his career. II he be weak
and unworthy he has II within his pow
er TO cater 10 the lowest tastes and poll
Lutte the intellectual atmosphere Of the
homes In which his works may be
placed, but II he be strong and Of high
ideals he may come into the presence
of the great nature and open his own
way to the highest moral attitudes,
creating In works OF art q heritage for
the world In which he lives,
A picture that awakens good
thought Is success; II II carries with
1t the best mood Of nature aud sug-
gests the eternal fitness Of things It Is
q greater success-lt II ennobling--lt Is
vital.
AS mental habit we think Of great
things as coming from afar--yet, while
we are looking beyond the horizon here
within the very borders Of Salt Lake
City are being conceived and executed
Impressions OF nature many OF which
will hold high place with the best
productions Of the United States-and,
In fact, some have already received uc-
acknowledgement IN other lands.
II the public prefers the lowest in
stead OF the highest form Of art In It's
home decorations II Is only because II
haa become accustomed 20 the lowest
form, and this taste Is originally the
fault OF the artists.
But most OF the workers here do
with their abilities only that which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
THE RECENT ART EXHIBIT

Expressions Of regret are often heard
now, by those who failed either through
neglect or necessity, TO visit the late
Utah art exhibit In this city. Their
regret would likely be more keen II
they realized the value OF the opportun-
ity they missed II was, indeed, rare
treat for every lover Of art and proud
occasion for the artists who had the
privilege Of hanging their paintings on
the wall. Some have the Idea that the
exhibit was failure In one sense, viz.
In the point OF attendance, II In a de-
plorabie fact that che exhibit was not
visited by 30 many as had been ex-
pected or even as many as former ex-
hibits have attracted.
'"rhe reason for this" says President
H. L. A. Culmer Of the Art Institute
was no doubt largely due to the high
toned advertising methods we en-
ployed. We failed TO I'll all the down
town windows with plaoards or to have
tho streets paraded by a hand Artists
are Of a modest temperament, espe-
cially Utah artists, aud anything that
appears like advertising Is distastefu
10 them, We had reason 10 believe thai
because the exhibit was free the hall
would be thronged and we therefore
failed to advertise the exhibit as we
should have done" Another thing that
ourtailed the attendance was the out
ot-the-way location Of the exhibit
Whlie II was convenient enough for
those who took a lively interest In Il.
the casual passerby who drops into
thing Of that kind, would not 20 out
OF his way But mind you, we do not
admit that the exhibit was anything but
a gratifying success. Those who visited
II are unanimous In their expressions OF
admiration, and they win wait long
time before they will see a better coll
lection OF paintings There was not a
poor picture on the wall; we would not
let enc be hung up, Last February |
VISITED the annual art exhibit OF Call
fornia, al San Francisco, and II ala
not compare with ours for excellence
There were scores OF pictures there
That were no better than many that
we rejected"
MI Culmer is enthusiastic over Utah
art and takes delight In telling OF the
nome productions, and artists who are
attracting attention abroad. He Is verv
sanguine as TO the future and can sec
N MS imaginative eye the high station
tnat Utah Is rapidly working to as an
art center.
Wheneyer the people OF the East"
said ne, speak OF western art. thew
, NEON maj which comes from Salt Lake
there are several Utah painters VINO
nave nave had thtir work exhibited in the
East, ana 1t has never failed TO receive
favorable Comment. when the people on
INV coast sneak Of the art Of he interl
mountain section, they refer ia Sal,
Laks art. for this city is now Rocco 5u
n nra,an as an art center Of no mean
senl, let me add he continued 1--WE
nsss hSt attracted the attention we aro
~ ' resa, 70, or that which we are bo,nd
20 Ss, is,SS'ys ior We are young yet% OHna
bright s,, a start and we have many
''O'sNS mere who are as prom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

Each one Of the artists here has to a
remarkable degree preserved IN MS
creations HIS own individuality ana has
fenrlessly given expression to the as
poct OF nature as he understands IT,
This individual freedom has borne fruit
in landscape Of the greatest var
iety Of sentiment one has de-
picted the tender moods OF the val
ley the delicate tones Of spring, the
soft oOlorlng Of the autumn haze, am
other the strength and grSndeur OF the
mountains with all their vivid inten-
sity OF light and shade, vet another
has transferred TO canvas the sense OF
magnificent distance and the mystery
OF the incompatible canyons ana
again others there are who have por-
trayed the human side Of nature In It's
various phases.
There Ia not the slightest reason why
great works OF art should not be pro-
duced here IN Utah as well as In for
eign lands and II Is no exoggeration
TO say that this Is already being done
The scenery OF Utah has It's own dis
tinctive character as well as has the
scenery Of France and Holland, ana
who viii say that Utah Is less inter-
esting and attractive2 Who VIII say
that the dwellers here their thoughts
and their every day lives are less
worthy the greatest artistic effort than
are the peasants Of France? Are not
the womanhood and the manhood, their
home life, their very souls and charao~
tiers as high and noble and az inspiring
as the much exploited people OF Eu-
roper
Here are our themes, the way Is open
for the expression OF the most pro-
found thought and feeling, and II the
future art OF Utah Is Of as high an or
der as Is that OF the present the state
may well be proud Of Its daughters and
sons whose earnest efforts have
achieved 80 much that Is worthy ana
beautiful.
GEO. HENRY TAGGART.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

The chief characteristics OF the or
gan are It's fullness, roundness and
sweetness OF tone In addition 10 Salt
Lakers whose good fortune It Is 70 hear
It almost as frequently as they desire,
tens OF thousands OF strangers are an
nually enraptured with It's magic tones.
which, under the skilful touch OF Or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

tained In the best schools OF America
and Europe. He has already taken a
prominent place among the few really
great organists OF the country.
II 10 TO the music OF this instrument
the great Mormon" Tabernacle Choir
sings It's hymns and anthems and from
which, together with Its capable leader.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

ganist Mcclellan are almost made to
speak At his viii sounds as soft and
sympathetic as the tenderest whisp-
erings from another world or volume
like that OF mighty thunder are instan-
taneously produced. Mr.. Mcclellan In
a native Of Utah and young man
whose musical education has been OBJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

oeived repeated invitations TO come to
Provo TO exhibit,
There is no provision In the act TO In
dloate the place or time the exhibit
shall be held, but II is probable that
every other exhibit will be held In Salt
Lake City as the art center OF the state
and more encouragement Is given to
artists here
It is the aim of the board to acquire
a building Of its own to be known as
the Art Institute, where It's exhibitions
will be held and where visiting painters
Of note can be entertained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

II secures standing In the muslcal
world. 1t IL a fact generally recognized
that q visit to Salt Lake is incomplete
without having heard both the choir
and the organ, and comparatively rev
strangers pass through the city's gates
without having enjoyed the music o.
one or both.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

VT HAS long been maintained that
America had no national art and
that Americans could not produce
great paintings or sculptors In
their own country. Yet no peo-
pie have ever In 80 short q time
N made such great progress In this
dlrectlon-and Of all the states
An the Union Utah, which already
stands third In educational advantages,
has, considering the few years OF It's
existence as a civilized center shown
the most rapid development in artistic
matters.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-07
Copper Struck in
the SilVer King.

Prof. Henry LamwkeT. OF Silver King,
informs the Florence BIasle that in run.
ming an open cut on the old Black Dia.
nrond mine at the Silver King last
week, he cut through vein OF black
oxide of copper, two Feet In width and
there 10 every indication that the iind IL
an important one. He has also unoov-
cred some bodies ot high-grade copper
ore in his own claims, adjoining the
Black Diamond. The history OF the
Anaconda may yet be repeated nj Silver
King. 1t win be remembered that the
Anaconda WAS first worked as silver
mine and did not show any copper val
ues worthy oi attention till considerable
depth had been attained on the mine.
The present indications i'm the old silver
mines at Silver King point 10 the same
result.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-07

velers. He was most efficient depot
officer, and had the confidence of both
the railway company and the travelling
public. In 1890 he was bailiff of the
police court.a position which he held al
most continuously until the time of his
death He was especially fitted for the
post of bailiff on account of his ability
to speak several languages. He did
most OF the Interpreting for the court,
proficient in the English, German and
Spanish languages, and having also an
understanding for French, Scandinavian
and several other of the Latin and Ger
manic tongues.
Bailiff Appel is survived by four sons
and three daughters. Three of the sons,
Horace, Samuel and William, residing
in this city. The daughters are Mrs.
Soto of Wilcox, Ariz; Mrs. Renaud of
Pierce, Ariz. and Mrs. Carr of schenec
tady, n. Y, the latter's husband being
one of the officers OF the General eIectri-
cal company.
Mr.. Appel left no heritage except
good name to his children. The entire
police department will go in mourning
on account OF his taking off, as he en-
joyed the friendship and respect of all
his brother officers. The arrangements
for the funeral have not vet been made.
The obsequies will probably be delayed
until his children from a distance ar
rive.