davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-26
LOCAL HOTELS, TODAY
LA COURT.

LA tOURl.
Lloyd Mitchell, Denver; Hazel l..
Moses, Salt Lake; Arie Keital Dem
yer; W. p. Dale, Delta. y. II. Marin
and wife. Delta; NJ B. Martin and
family, Delta; John c. Page, Cameo !;
worth, Telluride; II. II. Eatough, Pal
isade; l.. L. Cohen, Salt Lake.
ST. REGIS.
L. +. Black and wife, Denver; c.
II. Davies, Canton, Ohio; j. l.. Olson.
Palisade; Joe Rachopy Chicago; II.
/. SENEGAL and wife. Denver: f. Il.
Johnston, Green River; Mr.. and Mrs.
W. ]. Brewster, Fruita; l.. f. Jona-
han, Denver; w. w. Greng, Cameo;
Carl Olsen, Cameo.
OXFORD.
d. e. Stule and wife, Norwood; ;
Roy Gott, Norwood; B. l.. Hopson
and wife. Salt Lake; c. c. Ware, Og-
den; ]. {. Hungerford, Salt Lake: j.
w. Hinton. Delta; Geo. Cutting,
Green River; A. p. Liggett, Palisade;
Geo. w. Coffin and wife, Reno. New. !;
W. Cole, Salida; b. NJ. Young, Sa-
Ida; c. B. Barker, Kansas City; L.
NJ. Connley and wife, Durango; Ed
NJ English. Freeport. Ill; Geo. t.
McMasters and wife. Galesburg, H.;
c. A. Baker Salida; Geo. Smith. Den
yer; o. n. Shields, Denver; G. G.
Han. Salt Lake; l.. f. Strom, Help
cr; Jas. Stevenson, Springville; M.
+. Maley, Ely. New; w. j. Shanks,
Leadville. James Abex, Chicago;
Peter uranesic. Chicago; Geo. II.
Marsh, Leadville: l.. o. Graves and
wife, Telluride; j. Stratton, Salida; :;
II. NJ. Mitchell, Salida; A. ]. Menden-
hall, Salida; Hugh Long, Salida; j.
Vaughn, Salida.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-26

imals on the forests and upon land
adjacent thereto. II provides for the
cooperation of the department Of ag-
riculture with the state authorities
in the expenditure of money for the
bounties
A needed amendment to the land
office regulations is provided for in
another bill of Mr.. Taylur's in
which provision is made for the
furnishing OF complete written
statement of the protest or objection
10 the contested entryman II is also
obligatory for the land office to set
date within 60 days when the con-
tested entryman may appear and
rule such answer as he desires to the
protest.
Second homestead or desert land
entries may be made under the pro-
visions of another of Mr. Taylors
measures in case he shall have for
feited his first application by no
fault of his own. This is an impor-
tant bit of legislation and affects
number of local citizens.
Small tracts for public camping
grounds on the public highways
through forest reserves will be with
drawn from entry If Mr.. Taylor's bill
No. 10071 is adopted. The camping
grounds may be any size up to 40
acres and must be convenient to the
public road.
Trappers lake in the north eastern
part of Garfield county is to be con-
veyed to the state of Colorado by the
government if Mr.. Taylor has his
way. He has a bill now before the
house on this subject and it provides
that not only the lake but such other
land as is necessary to establish a
trout spawning station.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-26
Close Vonadiun1
Mil and Mines

Telegraphic orders from New York
resulted in the closing of the Primos
Chemical eompany's big plant at
Nanadium near Newmire last week
and 100 men were laid off from
work.
No explanation has been given for
the order as the ore was high grade
and the deposit was by no means ex-
hausted. About half ton of metal
lie vanadium was produced daily at
the mill and had been doing so for
about four years.
Local people interested in the pre-
oious metals industry are anxious to
know the reason for his sudden clos
ing of the plant.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-26

the Mississippi
Hugh Cooper is the engineer who designed and
miles distant The lock- which bigger and higher than Of
'atr navigation for 165 miles up the river
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-26
KENEHAN BOOSTS
PAL|SADE CIDER

Peach cider, made in Colorado.
and the barring of all men wearing
monkey" clothes, are some of the
suggestions made by State Auditor
Ready Kenehan in connection with
the reception to be given by Govern
or Ammons and other state officials
az the capitol from 10 to IL O'Clock
on the morning of New Years day,
says the Denver Post. Every citizen
of the state has been invited.
you will find" said the auditor,
that peach cider is the best drink
of the nation and age. And the best
that is made comes from Colorado
and Mesa county. | don't bar Sec
retary Bryan's drink of grape juice"
Auditor Kenehan also says that
any man discovered within the con-
fines of the capitol during the recep-
tion. wearing what he terms mon
key" clothes. should be thrown out
of the building.
-~----------~
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-26
Practice Game of
Basketball This
Euening at " w.

A practice game of basketball this
evening at the 7. NJ. c. A. will bring
out big bunch of the local basket
shooters. The coach will be present,
and the Ooys will be preparing for
Tie big Boulder game. next Tuesday.
iomorrow H=i't u.tCh game
Lotween the Y u. { y. t. N and the
high school five will he Tiayed. This
VII. be free to the n.tiic.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-26
Business Houses
Preparing Their
LUoices Today

With the close of the Christmas
shopping season. the merchants on
Main street are preparing to take
their annual invoices.
Many OF the houses are continuing
the employment of several OF the
rush season clerks to assist in the
invoice work.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-26

Frank Lumsden and Edward FL
bridge leave Monday morning for Cal
ifornia where they will spend the win
ter. First they will go to San Diego
and see the sights.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-26

F. C. Huber stopped off in this city
today to visit with w. c. Kaler the
bakery an who is an old friend. Mr..
Huber continued on to San Francisco
at noon.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24
OUR SUPPORT HAS l
 NOT BEEN CLOSED

'iha- the support of en;-y es,a5- l'shed at Fairbanks a year ago mas Lot been abolished but that the mat ter was suggested and was to have heen considered by the officials of the treasury department at Washing tor, hu, action has been HCuponed until Alaskans can be heard on the matter is the informatio.. gained IT m telegram received by he president of the Commerc al ei'.b from Delegate Wickersham.
 When the news that the abolition of he Fairbanks support was receiy- communicated with and has since been working on the matter It has also been learned that many other messages against the abolition of the rort have been received by the Washington officials and it is likel. nat because of the opposition mani festeG no action will be taken at this time, which would cause the closing of the port.
 The telegram received by the Com mercial club Is as follows:
 U. H. Groves, President. Fairbanks
 Commercial Club.
 Received telegram as follcws dat ed Saturday. Referring your te'e- gram and telegram c. G. Hef' CT thirteenth. Abolition of Fairbanks as port of entry suggested but no action will be taken until you have had an opportunity to be heard ,,n subject. Signed c. s. Hamilin, assis- tant secretary treasury. Will take il up with department when I reach Washington next week and will noti- " ycu as events move along.
 JAMES J. WICKERSHAM,
 Delegate from Alaska
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24

Mrs. F. F. Kaakinen of Fairbanks. Mrs. J. Ruikka and Mrs F. o. It. berg of Dome creek took passage on the stage for the Cinema Hot Springs Thursday
 The stage leaving for Chitina Thursday morning was .he first to pull out this year on runners. Here totore the snowfall has been to light to permit the change being made. The stages are now taking the cutoff between Delta and Sulli. | vans and from now on they will opera.e on the s-day schedule
 At the meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the Presbyterian church held Thursday afternoon tie ladies decided that their annua! inner would be hold this year es usual. Although all of the arrangements have nnt been made it is practical ly decided that the dinner be given In about three weeks time in the store formerly occupied by Rather inc Mills.
 Mir. R. c. Tatum of the Nenana Indian nilsson arrived in town last week on business matters and re turned he next day to his post down river.
 Before departing for the Outside Thursday Ralph Gilliland. timber cruiser of the government land of flee, entertained few friends at breakfast at the Arcade after which he party p-. eitl to the stage cf flee to bid the host goodbye
 The ladies who were in charge of the annual bazaar given by St. James church report that $164 was taken i'll during the fair and that after paying expenses of $35 a sum of s129 was netted the church.
 Shor,iy after 6 o'clock Thursday evening Miss Lillian Hill registered at the city hall for the coming nun icipal election and thereby gained the distinction of being the first woman in the interior of Alaska to enroll under the new territorial law which extends the franchise to the fair sex.
 Copies of some of the late issues of the Seattle papers which have happened t. make their way to Fairbanks contain writeups and stor- les of some former Fairbanksans who were i'll the Spirit City at the time. One Seattle paper has two column story with an illustration of Miss Margaret Young telling of the life of young sourdough in the North. Another story tells of the charmed and adventurous life of F. A. Jorgensen. who after many acci- dents Is still alive to tell the stories
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24
THE BARBER TOOK SIDES.

The barber's shop was we'll patron ized, when in walked a shabby stranger.
 Good morning. sir." called the bar Der doubtfully.
 Good morning." replied the strang- CT. My good man. will you sha .e one side of my face for a penny?"
 The barber winked at his waiting customers
 Certainly" he replied. Take a seat. please"
 Presently 1t was the shabby stran- gers turn to occupy the seat Of honor.
 Now, which side shall l shaver" asked the barber. as he waved the lathering brush in the air.
 "The outside!" replied the shabby stranger meekly.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24

turing cities of Northern Russia. as protest against the prosecution of number of factory hands. whose sole offense consisted of a demand for an increase in wages When he demands were refused the men struck. and they were immediately arrested, and are now being tried for their offense.
 Sixty-five thousand workers left the factories today. and many more will join the strike tomorrow If he men now on trial are convicted it is almost certain that the strike will assume national proportions. since the question at issue is one which affects the liberty of every Horkingman in ;he country.
 Troops have been ordered out in all of the larger cifes involved in the strike, but thus far no dstur- bances have been reported. although the strikers are sullen and threaten violence If their comrades are sen. to prison.
 SITUATION WORSE.
 ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 20.-The strike situation was aggravated tC- day by the arrest of many of the factory strikers throughout the country. followed by the closing of many additional factories. It is estimated that fully 10000 workers have j2ined the strike since last night. and it is certain now that the strike will extend into Southern Rus Sia as a result of the action of the government today.
 The arrest of the strikers today was withouS provocation, the only charge against the men being that they refused to continue work be- cause of the Imprisonment of cer- tain of their comrades who were ar rested earlier in the week.
 Today's arrests were followed by riot ng in many cities. resulting in numerous clashes between the work CTS and the troops. and it is feared that serious tr1uble will occur to- night, as the strikers have been thoroughly ar used by the hostility of the government.
 QUEEN INDiSPOSED.
 PARIS. Nov. 2O.-Queen Victoria of Spain. who arrived here with King Alphonso yesterday from Mad rid. is confined to her apartments by severe attack of pneumonia.
 The royal pair left Spain early this week. intending to visit Vienna and Berlin after short stay in this city. There is the probability. however, that the illness of the queen will cause the abandonment ,f the tour.
 EXCEEDING THE LIMIT.
 LONDON, Nov. 2O.-Sir Thomas Lipton. tea merchant and yach racer. was haled before the court today for exceeding the speed limit with his auto. The wealthy defend ant admitted his guilt and promptly rendered his check for G10. which was he amount of the fine assessed against him.
 EMPEROR IS ILL.
 BERLIN. Nov. 20.-Emperor Will. helm is lying seriously i'll at the royal palace in this city as the re suit of an attack of pneumonia, which overcame him while he was reviewing certain of his troops this morning. Bulletins issued from the palace this afterncon state that the condition of the emperor is serious. immediate alarm.
 TALK ACROSS SEA.
 BERLIN. Nov. 21.-Wireless tele. phone communication was establish ed today between this city and New Jersey. a distance of fur thousand miles. The words caught were faint, but remarkably distinct, considering the distance
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24
INTERNATIONAL
 NEWS BY WIRE
ROYAL PAIR GO VISITING.

nv N| NIN So VboI IINS
 MADRID, Spain, Nov. liking
 Alphonso XIII and Queen Victoria
 left today on three weeks tour of
 France, Austria and Germany, in
 which countries they will be the
 guests of the heads of the respec-
 tive governments. The royal pair
 will go first to Paris, then to Vii enna. and finally to Berlin, return
 ing home during the early part of
 December. They are accompanied
 by large retinue. including a num-
 Der of spec al officers who will act as special guards to the king. who is
 taking every precaution against an
 archistic attacks.
 GOLD TAILED SHORT.
 PARIS. Nov. 17.-Upon the arrival
 here today of shipment of gold
 ingots, which came direct to this
 city from Consaantinople. it was dis
 covered that a number of the ingots
 had been extracted from the pack
 ages and ordinary lead substituted.
 The entire shipment was valued at
 $100.000. of which amount gold to
 the value of s20,000 was stolen. No arrests have been made, but it is intimated by the officials who are directing the Investigation that several clews have been encountered which encourage the belief that the culprits will be taken without great delay.
 TOOK A PEEP AT POPE. ROME. Nov. IA large dele
 gation of sailors belonging to the
 American warships now in te har-
 bor were presented to Pope Plus this afternoon, who received them cor
 dially. The sailors were accompa. nied by a number of tie officers of the Yankee ships
 AsQUiTH PEEvED. LONDON, Nov. 1S.-Several sui fragettes were placed under arrest this afternoon and lodged in jail on the charge of disturbing the peace of Premier Asquith. The arrests were made az the instance of the premier. who objected to the use of his doorstep as public plat form. When taken into custody, one of the women was addressing a
 mixed audience from the front porch of the Asquith residence. JAP SHIP AFIRE. YOKOHAMA. Japan. Nov. 19.- Wireless advices received here to- day state that the Japanese stealrer Sado Maru. enroute from Seattle to Japan, is afire and the lives of many passengers are endangered. Details are lacking and further advices are awaited eagerly. It is considered probable, however, that the message
 has been caught by numerous ves- sels and that they anr now hasten ing to the rescue of the threatened steamship.
 ANOTHER SHIP AFiRE LONDON. Nov. 19.-The lives of the passengers and crew of the steamer Scotsdyke were endangered
 at an early hour this morning by the burning of the vessel while en-
 route across the English channel, and doubtless many would have perished but for the timely arrival of the British battleship Iron Duke, which responded to the call for as- sistance.
 The powerful searchlight of the | battleship played an important part
 in the rescue of the victims many of whom were found drifting help lessly about on improvised rafts and pieces of wreckage. It is not known if any lives were lost.
 A HUNGER STRIKE. ST PETERSBURG. Nov. 19.-A strike which threatens to involve
 the whole empire was inaugurated today in nearly all of the manufac-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-02-13
SHARPSBURG NEWS.

Pitts Farley, who has been attending
Shepherd College, has quit for time and
will 20 on the Norfolk q Western Rail-
way IS weigher OF the mails for three
months under the civil service. His work
will be between Hagerstown and Roam
oke.
u. S. Myers has been in rather SER
ious condition the past week with kidney
trouble again.
Mrs. Annie VanLear, who has been a
guest at the Line Hotel, KeedySvile, has
returned to her old home, now the Nico-
demus house, to spend her remaining
days as guest. She had been i'll, but
has gotten better again.
A party was held at the home OF Dan
iel Taylor in honor OF the ninth birthday
of his daughter, Della, last Friday night.
Refreshments were served, consisting OF
chicken broth, icecream, cake, etc. Games
were played and good old Daniel was
their fortune teller. About 40 persons
were present.
Miss Julia Miller, of Washington, is
spending vacation with her mother at
their home here.
The carpenters are finishing the inter
ior OF the Red Mems hall. The last car
load OF lumber was received the latter
part of last week.
William Swaine accidentally slipped
and broke both bones of his LETT arm at
The wrist. DR.. E. M. CARROT set it for
him.
Miss Mary Repass, OF Roanoke, Va is
here visiting her friend, Miss Stella Rem
ner.
Mrs. Henry Taylor died at the home of
her son in Washington, D. c. Her re-
mains were brought here and inferred in
Mountain View Cemetery.
Mrs. VIM. yesterday and her two sons,
living near town. were partly overcome
by gas escaping from coal stove in an
adjoining room. Another child that slept
in the room where the stove was located
was not affected. One OF the children
became sick and awoke the father sleep
ing near by.
A quilting party was held at Mrs. A. X.
Reilly's on Wednesday. Quite number
OF ladies were present and assisted.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-02-13

Link-Gayer.
A very pretty home wedding was SOL
emnized at HiIlsboro, Va, last Saturday,
February Sth, at high noon, the contract
ing parties being Miss Stella Gayer, OF
Hillsboro, and Mr.. ID. Tanner Link. OF
the vicinity of Shepherdstown. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. W..
Link, of Strasburg, Va, cousin of the
groom. Mrs. Pierce, of Alexandria, Va,
sister of the bride, was matron of honor,
and Mr.. Harvey Hickman, of Brunswick,
Md, was best man. The bride was at
tired in white charmeuse, with veil, and
carried brides roses. The matron of
honor wore lavender crepe meteor and
carried violets. The groom wore the
conventional black. After the ceremony
sumptuous wedding breakfast was
served. The happy couple then drove
to Harper's Ferry. where they took a
west-bound train. They will reside in
Hillsboro, Va. Mr.. Link is a son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Allen Link, OF this neigh
borhood, and is graduate of Shepherd
College. We extend to him and his
bride our sincere good wishes.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-02-13
In the Circuit Court.

In the Circuit Court.
The regular February term of the JET
ferson Circuit Court began in Charles
Town on Tuesday, with Judge M.
Woods on the bench. This is Judge
Woods first term OF the Jefferson court,
he having entered u OIL The duties OF his
office the first of January. He has made
most favorable impression upon the
people as presiding judge, and that he
will fill the high office with dignity aud
Justice to all interests is assured. His
charge to the grand jury on Tuesday was
an able one.
The grand jury was composed of the
following free-holders: A. o. Davis, w.
C. iey, George W. Engle, c. F. Wall,
D. B. Shoemaker, B. F. Langdon, Geo.
w. West, F. o. Trump, Jas. E. Tabb, c.
B. VanMetre, Rion Lucas, g. S. Callan,
A. P. Remnant, W. J. Knott, Preston Mil
lard. George Dittmyer and J. w. eleven
ger.
The grand jury returned the following
indictments:
John Newman, colored, felony, mali
cIous cutting.
Archie Billmyer, two indictments for
felony, ENLIGHTENMENT of funds as admin
istrator.
Lewis Evans, colored, misdemeanor,
carrying revolver and attempting to
shoot man at Bakerton.
J. w. Moore, misdemeanor, carrying
revolver in Charles Town.
B. & o. Railroad, misdemeanor, block
ing public road at Shenandoah Junction.
Mrs. Nettie Hale, a Charles Town lady,
was indicted for being common scold
Inspired by liberal supplies OF bad liquor,
il is said that she had kept her neighbor-
hood in ferment for year and a-half.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-02-13
Perfect Confidence.
Shepherdstown People Have Good Rea.
son For Complete Reliance.

Do you know how
10 find relief from backache;
To correct distressing urinary ills;
To assist weak kidneys?
Many people in this vicinity know the
way
Have used Doan's Kidneys Pills;
Have proved their worth in many tests.
Here's grateful testimony.
Major ]. 0. Murray, retired newspaper
correspondent, 234 ". Washington ST.,
Charles Town; w. Va, says: "For a
long time suffered from kidney COM
plant and finally | was induced to try
Doan's Kidney Pills. They brought me
such great relief that do not hesitate 10
recommend them TO other people SINH
larry afflicted
The above is not an isolated case. Mr..
Murray is only one of many in this vicin-
ity who have gratefully endorsed Doan'S.
If your back aches-if your kidneys bother
you, don't simply ask for a kidney remedy
ask distinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills,
the same that Mr.. Murray had. SOC all
stores. Foster Mibufn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-02-13

Public Sales.
We call attention to the following pub
lie sales which are now or will be adver-
tised in the Register:
Friday. February 2l-Valuable real es-
tate in Shepherdstown by Commission
ers Brown, Beltzhoover, Snyder and
Noll.
Thursday. February 20-Personal prop
ery by A. B. Burnett, near Billmyer's
Mill.
Tuesday, February 25-Personal prop
ery by George A. Mason, near Van
clevesvile.
Wednesday, February 26 8 Persona
property by Buckles Bros, near Hall
town.
Wednesday, February 26 - Personal
property by Geo. E. Athey, near Keedys-
vile, Md.
Wednesday, March 5-Personal prop
erty by E. d. Campbell, near Leetown.
Thursday, March 6-Personal proper
ty by ]. Butler Ronemous, near Shep-
herdStown.
Friday, March personal property
by c. ]. Cavalier & Son, near Harper's
Ferry.
Monday. March lO-Personal property
by w. c. Welsh, near Greensburg.
Thursday. March l3-PerSonal prop
erty by r. L. Engle, near Bloomery.
Monday. March l7-PerSonal property
by c. Ebert Conard, near Moler's Cross
Roads.
Tuesday, March lS-Personal proper
ty by Frank g. Roper. four miles SOUTH
east of Charles Town.
Thursday, March 2O-Personal proper
ty by Chas. T. Nichols, near Moler's
Cross Roads.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-02-13
N o
To Policy-hoIders Of the Jefferson Coln-
ty Mutual Fire Insurance Company.

The Board of Directors OF the
Jefferson County Mutual Fire In
surance Company. at their last
meeting, owing to the frequent
losses the company has had recent
ly, has entered into contract with
the Insurance Company of North
America, an old-line stock COM
pany, one Of the oldest and largest
in America, with over sixteen mil
lion dollars assets, whereby any
loss that might occur hereafter un-
der the Jefferson Mutual policies
will be paid by the Insurance CON-
pany of North America, thus guar
anteeing the Jefferson Mutual poll
cy-holders against any further as
seSsments. Each policy-holderwill
be notified in due course of the ex-
piration OF their policies, and they
can then instruct US regarding re-
newal of same.
Jefferson Co. Mutual Fire Insurance Co.,
Washington, Alexander & Cooke, Agents,
F.W. Myers. Sub Agent.