davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-05
wEsroARD REfuaNs TO
NEW YORK CITY

The r---n, iisss,r"us fIa.-is "
T.vas have forced n l.. N-~'zaTd
,'.- rrcsiieni .f 'h~ Ss;,,na' i,Isn
WAYS sseortsston. aud director af iH'
d-rsstm-n, at ,ran.r,atiarassi hisi
ways. to ahsn.;on for The season ihs
field work that hr liza. h~-n i.in S
for'h~ s~oria,ion .inre tho begin.
uinr ot June ~. has returned ~
New York by rail fron San An,osso
The journey "f aimus' cessna
miles wbich has thus come To an -rr
ha. h""n on" of the mos' remark
| able ever undertaken in tho 'n'rsrs;
of sno-, roads. In Premier 'si,'
Nr WcssRara loft ci,y hall. New
York. On June .. 70 secure nr., hand
| Information ahor, certain Interstate
road. tha, have h-rn suggested h,
the National IIishvays association
as psr' oi it, rrorcs.' system NJ Va.
,tonai Highways
Som. idea "f his ,horcUghn~ss
.nay he gained from his itinerary in
Pennsylvania. Ohio and Indiana. IL
mad. trips from rii,shurg to Eri-.
Pc. from Erie to Cl"e,land. from
Gle, Gland back to Pitt blru from
piu.burE To CUlurtur. Ohio. from
Columbus back to Cleveland again
from C1rv. land to Toledo. from To
icdo to i.ivonicr Ind. from Ligonir-
hack to Columbus and from Column
hus to indianapolis
Tho journey from indianapolis to
san Francisco was by W.T., OF -
Ioui-. Kansas city. Denver and SAT-
LAX. city. From San Francisco he
went north into Oregon and Mash-
ingion. and came down ihrorsh
Idaho to salt Lake City. aud thence
east to Denver. From Denver h"
drove south to Albuquerque. New
Mexico. turned west on the old San.
ia Fc trail. and proceeded by way of
the Grand anon to Isos Angeles
After that he dropped down to san
Diego and started eastward from
there. following the bordcrland
trail To vi Paso. Texas. IIc was
on ga god in mapping routes in Texas.
in particular. one from Trinidad.
Cole. to Corpus Christi. Texas
when the rain and floods put y stop
to his work rp to that time he hah
covered more than $4,000 miles.
Mr.. wcstgard's method IL inter,
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-05
KANSAS cIT3 LIVESTOCK

Kau.a. cisy. Mo. Ian. ..--iIoss;
Receipt. :."os: market =. TO 10,
higher. hulk Of sale. 80 To $40.
heavy : I" >.is: packer. and butch.
~. -" to $40. lights 80. To so;
riSS .... to ..".
Cattle. Rcr"ip's is."o": market
steady: prime fed Steers $50 tn ..
dressed h~-t steers 80. To- sin:
western steer. 81. 10 $50. southern
steers . to- =: cows $50 to :. h-ifcrs
$50 to .: .,ockrrs aud feeders k.aa
to so. bulls : 50 ..s:: calves $50
toll
Sheep: Receipts i.""a: market
steady. lambs 80" io SIS. year.
iinss . io ,..i: wc,her- . to :. owe,
-" to SIS.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-05
MILITIA MUST MEET
REGULAR ARMY TESTS

Wa.hins'"n. Ian a clean is'
su- has BEEN r,ad- between 'h. ~.'T
department and the Nsiiunai G"srt'
as.1ia,ion nj the tinted state. "p
,h. roias af organization "a: military
f.v. of the soun'rs. uy Hrret'en
1T s~rrctas, Garrison. Major G"."r'
al Was', a. chief of staff "f the
army. ha. issi--i = 'ss,'iiar=-Nss Ia
announcing the J~vtsipn of Iu"s"
Aav.ra,. General Crcss-r that III"
militia mus, conform IN .rslni,a'
,i.n 10 the standards .f tn" regular
army. -isc tn.y ~iii h" deprive" at
all fc.icrai financial support
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-05
CHICAGO soiko OF TRADE

rhirsso. Jan : More 'a'n In
Nfs-h,ins. ~i,h farther nssarsns-s
Of a huge crop faf 'hs' .o-'hifs
made tho .ara mark-; to-day shos
s-n-s-i ~~aks-ss i'sisr. or~n~d
tn aud at e ln.rE. rallied . lit
tic snd ih-n ssain ssss-d
TIL" .ios. sas ss-,as. ! 4" :. n~'
lower.
whea, gave SAY With rorn asa
rs a f~.nis "f iasx~r ~osid shir'
meals, Op~sins Figures ~-r- un
.hsns~.i Z" ie off ami there Sss =
s,ixh, .a.ldiiioas, setback later
fs@ass in the cats crowd had" Z" .oa
i~sd sish s-ssias orders just h-in~
the waskrs. useaastnas sr~oeAlaxi,
'rov~.' assds ~s@pa'~d Sish ~nrr.
Close: wh-s,. May si:: lai, 81.
Cora. MAJ s:l: July So.
tai.. MAJ tol. lair sr.,
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-05
CHICAGO PRODUCE

chicass. Ian 3 Halter higher:
er-am-ri.s :s tn asa
Hxss io--r: receipt. s.s:. css-~;
.: mark. rss~s insind~d .: Z" sac
Ordinary nr.,s 80 ,o S"s fret. zts
tn i:..
ch-.-.. s'-si.s asi.s~. 10, te isa:
s~tns Ie ta isl. AM~strsa i., ia
is. t.Snsis.rns iss q" ,s..
i'o,a'.'. ss-aays r~ssipis 90 sar. /:
Michigan. Minnesota and Wisconsin,
rcd 81 q" -. Ditto. while. G: sa -.
raaiTn. aiis-. irregular. springs
"a, t.vis -. turkeys 10.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-05
c0PpERFIElD IS
STILL DEFIANT


rot'is.i. ore. Ian. ..--i.ai-s'
ai,i,.s fro., 'o,sp-rfi-,i st- ;ha'
tho "ou'r order cnioininz the mill.
tia from sreins liquor and fiStursr
of saloons there have b-cn d,sus--.
cd. All tho stock of III" aaloonm~H
has h'-n rs-sai"d Tor .hirmcn, 'e
i,as-r.
Fifteen morr mili'isn,.n pss.c.
,hrorRn I,akcr this morning to re-.
inforcr the present command At
coppcr'icId.
Acting on individual complaints
charsinS that the saloons NJ Con
rcrficld were violating the law Gov
rrnor wc., ordered the dis,ric, a..
torncy AMI the sheriff of i,asrs
county last week to cio.r all hars
there. The district attorney asked
the governor Ia prcscns evidence hn;
says the only ,nswcr wa. sarcas-
tic ict,cr rcRrcttng hi. failure I"
cnforcc tho laws.
Tho sheriff refused To ohc, III.
governors order on the ground tnat
the saloons at Copperficld were reg
uiarly licensed snd could De closed
only h, order of court.
iron this Go, nrnor IVES, sent
Miss Fern Hobbs. hi. secretary. and
body Of militiamcn suspended tn.
civil government Of the town and
took military possession. 'omm"n-
dccrins the telephone and telegram
lines and refusing permission 10 the
mayor and councilmen. several Of
" HON operate saloons. to leave the
town or 10 consult with their attor-
neys.
Copprrfic,d has about 100 inhah-
ianis.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-05

SERMONS
Christian Church.


The Relation Between Though,
and Ae,ion'' MAS the sermon them. in
IN. Christian Church SUNDAY morn
ing. Rev Cock spoke. in part. a.
folioxs
Primarily. nr.,hr.n. ,hink "n
Thea. things these
things da'' The words thu, siS-
Ioss. and meaning to the pasAss..
ar. think and ao. and they snbb.Ts.
III. Intimate relation b-,S..n 'h.
i~a.
I. The need of ih.ushi. IN all re-
lat ions al iif- 80 II is by ni-dita-
lion lhs, oIr stock Of ideas lie in
creased. ami our m-niai atmosphere
created. 80, All civilization i. the
product "f 'h0ishi- Our xr-s'
buildings. bridges. railroads. mashin'
~ry ~si- once a mark an paper b~'
fore that they ~-r- the asrsn ~
| .nass man ,-b The ,roxs-s. al -sii
or os good. NAV s~ accelerated. at
hiaaer-d. hy thought
III. Grana.t,T al some II the
sh~n,-~ for thou sh,. is Indicated In
the i-s'. Philip -. > All .-f- "ns'
b~aih-a virtues n"- 49, us' 'h'
terms ~lih a nobl-r meaning, rh-s
arr Al, sabi-.i. .s ih".ish,. ehaiss'
-t~s ,hisss are 'su-. ~haiso-s~i
i ihinxs arr honorable. whether learn
-d fsosn the iiibi- oF n.i. are ."f'hy
of oar ,hsakhts 80, Thinss rnr-
asa ia., aE- ,hinss ,sa, i-ai -,i
i practical iit-s "a. TbinE. shat i-a
with .sir n,agai snpsosal. snsh as ,h'
snai-nrislian .f o,h-r virtues 80
sis- 81 Think an ih-s~ ihlnss u q
command which implies "',f Sonir'
.,-r ,ha-,xh's. ami nat~s ~. f~.fnn
.i.i- for them
III. Tho Intimate relation h..
'~--a tho.ishi ,ni action is thu. 10
iisat~a. tb rhsash, pro-ias-s A.
ti.a. ahd SO. There is an intintss
relation i-ia--n The t~n- W~iisIa,
si,hSu, sh.ash, Is faaati.isn,: r-iis
i..,. thoughts .iihsa, s-iizi.as ~,
ia ss-~-iaiisn snn~ tn .@-.i,
Nv. We arr Tn iihnk oa th-s
thing. rsu- r-iisiaa is s--n 'r e,
ampir rather ,h.. rsssrnss s- r.
~. b~ examples in s:o-iiin-ss
". The reward .s ,ishi ihoush
i. .-ss-. Wealth. i-,.i,iar. ri~ss
Tn -a' ~iii make ns comfortable: b''
IL s.i ~saId H. happy yuu mn, h.V
rish' sh.iEhss in s.,r minis Z
s.u kna- 'a-sr 'hins. hsrrs ar 30
> u y.u ia shsm'
~ is~ .ias- .f ,h- service 80.
~ss~ s~c-i,-a iasa tho rhurrh -
statement. and two w.r- hsr'isr'
during 'h~ week
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-05
THE NJ ARK ET S
~ FVLL AssocIATED PREss ~
W DAILY REPoRTS "
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. Ian. Opening with
some irr.Euiari,y todsy's stock mar
k~t soon developed u stronger under-
tome usd.r the lead Of IN. oil shares,
Csiifornia Petroleum. .omman aud
preferred. rose four aud nine points.
respectively. on Tumoss that Il hishiy
productive we'll had bnr.i forth an
IN. sompany's property. ani Msxi.an
Pc, foi.un sss a. over J points.
such sI.-.iaiii-s az i'.ap.-'s Gas
and Wessern Talon showed gains q!
to I points. while the market lead
~rs recorded substantial fractions
over the preceding week. s.o.a.. Op'
-rsiions were ON ii:h' srsi~, Non
-y rate. reflected last Saturdays IA.
vosabi- hank statement,
iionds ~"r firm,
Prices Of the popular shares
reached higher levels after 4. ~
clock aud tni.n Pacific and Canal
ian Pacific rose = t,oin'.
Small buying orders we're 'esscui'
-d from time to tim. which offset -
alisinx induced 10y the higher pflr-s
southern rasifi. mai- good re-
si,on.- tn i,s annual report and ihs
copper shares worked higher.
Tho mark-, closed .ironE.
Sticks displayed = suons np~s .
tendency in the last h"ur. d~spii. 2
,~.-paini r-..'ian in Canadian i'a'
.ih.. rnIoa fasifi" advanced as-'
s~e 1-Sin,. ard Ssrisn. .'h"g leader,
/ ai-nu, a paint
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-05

-~i,ns. lie k--i-s not" bonA ~
front oi hini-on the si.ssl. u ~ 4
driving the car hims@ii-ani plots
IN -s-ry ,o~n. -N-rf cure. .s-'s
.rsi- a. he so-~. aions The na.hia-
/. ..,uipt-'a With . full Ns-'Eins out
fits is-ks. shoN-is. sN-s. .ranhsrs.
ropes. tr,-aah several times ih~s-
.n,r,-m.n,s N-r- ssiisi in,a service.
liis adventures w"r- manY aad -,-
.isins
Wherever h. vent h" m-, -i'h sa
enthusiastic ~'iE1in. In .N~sS
stats h- NHu-.i h- iouna iai-n.-' 's-
.r-s, in ,h- r,an .f the Sa,,.asi
iiishaaNs association 'l.a, ,H~ f"f'
-ra.s-si instead "l sis,ns m"n~s 4"
sh- .ias-s shoiid rs'If .uiiS a 'ss'
tea, At ini-sa's,- h,sh~ays '"hn's'
iss the prins'psi .i'i~s af The conn
Try
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-05
INA noDERA1iH0

s-abiish,. y J.. tsa All
'Ansssh s.abEish, is tern AMI deg.
ats fr.n, the effects .s the ai..sirssss
s'.rm Usirh Tas~-i 's"., Friday
nish, until last nizn,. relief came IN.
iay .i,h a .hii; IN thu Wind aai the
s~s L-sah ~ moderate, Tee ssist
northeast viFi which ps-,sii~s. Tor
iayss drove tho NiIss'i. faI iaisMd
hat al .'f-sh.r- sind .~s in sht.
morn .nz -,,r snow
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-05

lhaV-r Neither lon~s Sioi-h'fy at
,a.t-d G-n-rsi Chase ana tho state
militia ana a-f-L them. stating that
would DEF, Gen~fai Chase tn arrest
her. Yesterday she Vas meek sni
submissive and had noihin: Ia say
"Ma,h-r 1aa~s" has h~en Locked
upoa A. . at.sushisx element. Her
ins~ndiafs .p~-sh~. al tho outset nj
tho strike and priof thereto arc DE-
eiar~d ,a have in.is-d sh- striker. 10
deeds af sin'-ne~ and General Chase
has r-p~a,rii, .aIi that she .ossi.i
na, h- allowed q. -om- here &" stir
ur further strife
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-05
DENVER LIVESTOCK

BEAVER. Colo. Ian. Cattle: Re
"ei3ts ,.uoo: martei strong: be.f
steers & so ;.s0. COWS sud hcifors .
4" ...a' s,"rh~r. and feeders 80; ig
q So: calves . to 1889,
Hogs; iteseipi. i.""; market
.i-ady; top s,i". hulk Of sales '..'
10 ..ss.
sheep; Receipt. ..s""s nssaei
sironx: y"ariins. ;,s" {" q: ~-sh-S.
t.:3 to s.:,: iambs E; To so: ~S~-
I tn -
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-05
RATES oFexcHAueE

Nea York. Jan. 3.-cios-: Prime
n.reaniii- paper 3 Z" .. per cent
Commercial hills tslt
Hir silver 81.
M~Sirsp dollars tt:
GoN~ssment toads EASY,
itsiisaad houds fign
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-05
FREE cHERoxEfs TO
Oct 6HA1I OF LA1Do

wssnias ton. y q. Isa. :.-rds~d.
m.n .f 'h- chttoa-- nation will
share ir q .issrihu'isp .s thcsna.
lions tribal land. AMI funds. Th.
district court -; Appeals here 81 h-ls
today In decision which will die.
r'hu'~ among the Freedmen soino
ss.""".""o o' money and property.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-05
NEW Y0NK METAL

N-~ York. Ian, .,--t.-ah rni~t,
<.ie TO go.
St.-ii~r rniss. go Ia . 20
Copper unsettled: standard. s'"'
not aunssd: 1annagy offered a'
h,s;,.
Tin easy: spit md Iaanary nc -
la $3.50.
Iron aui~,: No Northern 4; 80
1870. ~. Nar'h~sn its.s s
is.-s: No ! scaih~sn - tn 1850,
N.. I sou,h-sn snfJ y. ia ~ 80,
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-05
CHICAGO PRoWsows

chicsxn. Jan, a.=tffa .ai~s 4
rf To sc advance. with final sraassr
'inas veil b-inv sa'u' isS aizh;'s
I-t-i
'lv.rs Pork. Msy sa<:4
Lard. JsnuaFy 1855 toll.
Uti,.. MAJ tt.t.s
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-05
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

>-~ S"rk. Jan ;-Nmsisamsi-s
81. sugar i":.. Atrhisna 81.
Nor,h-rn ra.in. 1889. Hssalns
i.s.: soiih-rn Pacific Ns: taisn
raclne 1859. 4. =. s,--, 81. 4, 8
steel preferred 10. hid
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-05
BOARD OF rlipr ELECTION

Chicago. Ian. Caleb ". Canaf
ga elected president ~ Tho Chicago
Hoard a. Trade ,o.iays
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-05
PRINTING q, .,cf ac-.r,p,io. uca,

~ and eiitglr executed y. the
chronic'c.Scws joh rooms. samrics
and quotation. On r-an~s' i'sc tha
tel. p'on-. Trinidad i!n, is
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-05
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. Ian. Call none,
firm. highest -: lowest az. ruiinf
rate ~: closing 4. to -.
Time loans easier. 30 and So DAYS
and siz months - to ~ pcr cent.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-05

a smart affair Of flesh pink mlie
, made over one thickness OF white
shadow lace. lust the reverse. YOU
sec. Of the usual method.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-05
New YoRk COTTON

New York. Jan. $ spp, cotton
quiet. miidiing ie.5". gulf ~ So.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-05
BASEBALL MAeKR."'
IN SESSION; war
ON FEDERAL LEAGUE

Ihrfuhouu I" ssurVuuaHi ~AS ''ssSs'
ri chairman of the national bsse-
Lsii commission her. Today and Ionn
T. Brue~ of Cincinnati ana ~. Louis
Mas sxninsi chosen secretary.
Governor rsn.s oi "rnn.siSsaA
,GAdc his initial appearance ~ the
National league m~nber Of the eom-
mission.
Hosis Of baseball n~n from all
parts al IN. country were here to-
day. tn. minor league mssnaias
were in the majority,
amoas the Ia-dine hsh's al bas.'-
ball ~oh are attending the meetings
are pr-siirnt .vavin o' n-tFo,t. see-
re,ary ii-rnard oi ti-,elaIa: Hon
sr Hedges of the III. Louis Am~si-
cans. Miller iluxs,hs of the ~. i.nnas
Ns'ioaais. O~n~ss MsGiii And lien
isieks of tho inaisns'-niss sua i'@I-
s~s teams, ". H. Neal of III. fhiia'
a.irhis Naiioaais. Umpire itixi-s.
Mike sss>ioa. iiobht Qniun al calun''
h,ss, ". y Justi. nf k~otak, iowa
fhoma. Chi>inRson of the American
association. MaaaS-r h.ssns ot cin.
.innaii- itns~r, MeWoy. Gsoss- T-'
bean Of Kansas ci,s ana i'r~.ia-.s
walaasoo al louisville
A .ommiii~~ tfom the aa'ions'
boar .iof minor Leagues ~sni in'h
s~,s Ion Al .;5o a'rio-k. Thi, ""'s'-
! n.isis- ~iii ho:a a tnini n.~sina
| aiih the national commission isi"s
| lathe iaF TO take ap and roh'ihrs
tho pr-iiminarr arrangement. i"'
.,--,ins with the rnsnm,i'-~ from
th~ piss-'s fraternity '"h'"sr".
srasriss
Cinrtnnati. Ohio. Ians --r'"hi'
in-ni T--fsaaak-s In tho A.sia ni os
sanis-,i hA.-haii Including the mem
Ter. at the national soanhsis.iah
representatives .t several Mino'
leagues AMI .iuih a~asfs ia III. ~
ma iss i.ssu-s s-s- here te!sy for .
m~~i iag of the hstinasi s"infiissi"n
Th~ m~~tins siii is in,Isstaht a
sa, oai, ~,ii the s.aai.-,1. hss.
tn .-,usia.s the risiat. of ths s---n'
" arsasisrri hall Player. tsAi~fniit
bus the ~sssoss hn-ni n tho f-a-ss
l~sxn~ oa cr9aaisrd baseball All
slsa hs,- In be dis~uss~'i,
\ district warning ia The i'-.i~sa
i-nsn- nos tn infriss. IN ~ha' 'in''
In the national asr. ~r.rns ssasi.i'
their rishs.. =. given in th- anna
report. Of Ausrs, ii-rn,ssa. chair
man ot the natsonsi ',ssrhaii -ans
ili.-tna. made pai.iir so.'ay
Tho FEDERAL league. which .rn
rated cl.',. In ISL! in '"r,i'ofr ns
eurscd h, nat ioas: ssf-snssn' rir.s
atj nos attain property st s-sits-.
saws the r-'-uris a pas.,s~ FoIir'
Has h-en lureu..i h, I'll. eam.nissio-
snI tho league aifrvtiy affected so
sari that orxsnisstion. hut " 'h'
/
national agreement -iuhs arc moi
.r.r~.i~i hy tho Federal irasac
! rnmos-rs. II may h~-omr nsc.sssr'
Ia employ s'r-nuou. measure. IN.
,h. protection of 'h~ interest. of ma.
jnr ami minor league rlun.
Rivalry viii not he resented 81
long ~ league and club right. ar.
ne, ,xnprrd but tiirasi aud un'
| s,-ortsmsnIik. inics'~r'a.~ with. aud
| utter disregard Of established priv.
i.xrs of national axrorm.n, c'u..
~fiI jus,ify O." adoption NJ rirorons
| drfrnsiv" measure
INDIANAPOLIS. ind.. Ian. - y
Gates. roun. sci for tho Federal
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-05

tnii iananoi,s. Ina. Ian. - y
Gates. counsel, for th" Federal
league. after rrsains the Hermann
report to-day said:
AN that Is contained In 'hi. re-.
port by way of threats has boon
stated time aud time again since IN"
Federal loagu" began its operations.
q, has not in any instance thrown
fear into tho hearts Of either the
player. or the owners Of the Federal
league"
1t sccm. to me- said Mr.. Gates.
that Mr.. Hermann ought to have
boon a little NOR. explicit In lust
what he means by the statement tnc
established privileges Of naiioaai
sgrccmsn clubs. II ir possible that
organized baseball. through It's years
OF tyrannical rule and usurpation
has secured certain privilege. ard
i,nmunitirs which do not belong u"
other organization in tho country
Tho public should remember the
numerous attempts that wcr" m5d'
last summer to induce Federal
league players to jump their con-
tracts. We have s,ii over and Over
again that We will not attempt TO
get any player to break u contract ~
snite Of tho actions of the major
league clubs last summer in trying
TO do themselves what they would
term 'unsportsnanlike in us
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-05

n In need OF printing OF any kind
phone The Chronicle News. Samples
and estimates will he cheerfu'iy
given. Phone Trinidad 40.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-05
ST. L0uiS METAl.

ST. Lonis. Mo.. Ian lead
steady. 40.
Spcltcr firm. 5.25.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-05
KINDERGARTEN.

Miss k;ikin- kindergarten opens
Monday. Ian. ,,h at ..s 4'h Ave.
q
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-05
sT1AYED

Two dark mine nui's. onc mas
white SPOT in tovci.~pa and shshi,
lame in risb, hind foot o'h-r Is
ia,sc mule with ic:, var split. H''-
ward for Information as ,o whr'~'
shouts. or r-surn Ia santa 70 ,'"ai
Co. Ssarkyiiic road. Phone Rel
.s.:. l"s
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-05

,r...s.s.s ss.. 49,, o.,
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-06
WAR SHOULD RE ULT In INCREASED
AMERICAN POTTERY EXPORTS

The following article by the United
States Geological Survey will be Of
particular interest to this section
where clays are mined extensively:
The American demand for sever
al minor mineral products will be
stimulated by the changes in
trade with Europe, with the result
OF increasing materially the produc-
ton Of 1914 and following years. In
case of pottery this movement to-
ward a stronger hold of the domes-
tic market is already we'll under
way. The production in 1913 was
the largest in the history of the in
dustry. he underlying cause of
this prosperity is no doubt the i'm
provement in the character of the
American product in texture, finish,
color, decor: ton, and the preven-
ton, the higher grades of American
pottery equaline if not SURPRISING
some of the best imported ware. For
many years the value of imported
pottery exceeded the value of that
made at home, but about the close
of the nineteenth century domestic
production caught up with imports,
and since that time it has greatly
exceeded them. the production in
1918 being nearly four times as
great in value as the imports. There
was, however, last year consider.
able decrease in exports of pottery
a record which should now be re-
versed by reason of the changes in
in the worlds commerce that have
become inevitable. bulletin 500
! y. S. Geological Survey
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-06
GLENVILLE.

Dear Editor:-I have not seen
anything from our little town. This
is very quiet little place. We
have a good Sunday school here.
Mr. H. R. Queen is our superintend-
ent. We, also we have a prayer
meeting just after Sunday school,
conducted by some good christian.
Well many of our oil graybeards
are looking for Tuesday to come to
cast their vote as they have been
raised to do-hope the day will 90
off quietly, with no trouble.
Mrs. W. F. Holden Who has been
very sick for the past week is some
better at present.
Mrs. Shirley Wilson of Fall Cliff
is visiting her f; ther and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs, T. L. Jamison.
Al Jin Nicholson who has been in
Asheville for the past week has re-
turned home.
Mr.. ahd Mrs. Mack Fowler visited
friends in Fairfield today.
Frank Holden and little son Alton
were in Sylvia Wednesday.
The death angel came into the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Franks and claimed as it's victim
their little six week old baby and
bore it to the home where there is
no death. GUESS Who.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-06

Henry Altenbrand has been here
for several days, looking after his
interests in the tale mine and Beta
Fertilizer Co. at Beta. While here
Mr. Altenbrand has been shooting
a few quail.
j. w. Holcombe was here Thurs
day from Wilmot.
Mrs. Kansas Brown was in town
yesterday and subscribed for the
Journal.
H. A. Pell was here yesterday
from Cashiers.
W. T. Hawkins of Cashiers was
here Thursday.
C. G. Rogers was here yesterday
from Cashiers.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-06
MRS. ". 0. ALLEN.

Mrs. w. O. Allen died at her
home near Beta last Saturday, af-
ter having been i'll for several
months. She was a daughter of
Mr.. Lemuel Murray and had many
friends in Jackson and Haywood
Counties, to whom the news of her
death will be shock.
The funeral was held Sunday
and the interment was at Old Field
Cemetery.
Surviving her are her husband
and two small children.
The Journal extends it's svmpa-
thy to the bereaved.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-06
NORTH CAROLINA TEACHERS Assembly

Charlotte. Nov. 1928, 1914
Upon the recommendation of
State Superintendent J. Y. ,Iovner
the County Board of Education of
Jackson County agrees to allow
leave of absence without loss Of
salary to all teachers who desire to
attend the next sessions of the
Teachers Assembly.
The majority of teachers "a.
leave Wednesday afternoon and
get to Charlotte in time for practic-
ally all of the sessions of the A.
sembly and as Thanksgiving Dav !.
a legal holiday, there need be bnt
very little time lost. The teachers
as well as the school in which thew
work will be very greatly benefit
ted by their attendance The
Railroad rates will be very much
REDUCED one and onehalf fare plms
twenty-five cents, l think.
wish to urge all teachers wbo
can possibly do so to attend.
David H. Brown, County Sunt
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-06
DEMOCRATS CARRY CO

The indications are, at this time.
Thursday afternoon, that the Dem
ocratlc county ticket has been elect
ed with the possible exception of
one county commissioner, it being
thought that H. R. Queen, Republi-
can, has been elected commissioner.
The returns have been received
from all the townships except Cash
iers Canada, Mountain and Qualla.
of these Cashiers and Mountain are
democratic and Canada and Qualla
are republican. The ticket that is
elected is: Representative, Baxter
c. Jones; Sheriff, j. w. Buchanan;
Clerk of the Court. W. L. Henson;
Register of Deeds. John D. Norton;
Treasurer, w. L. Cowan; Surveyor,
W. P. Stewart; Coroner, j. Wesley
Shelton; Commissioners: j. Newton
Bumgarner. democrat: S. 7. Cooper,
democrat; H. R. Queen, republican.
The majorities on the democratic
side range from about IS to so.
Congressman's Gudger's majority
in Jackson county will probably
reach SO. G. L. Jones, democratic
candidate for Solicitor is about the
same and Cos Paxton has defeated
Cola P. Ferguson by about the same
majority in this county.
The Journal will give tabulatec
vote next week.
The ten amendments to the State
Constitution received practically {
unanimous vote here and through
out the County.