davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-04
NEVADA DOUGLAS
TO OPERATE MILL
By JANUARY |
MATERIALS ARRIVING FOR PRO.
DUcTIoN OF ELEcTRoLYTic
COPPER.

The Nevada Douglas teaching plant
will be running by the first of the
year and shortly thereafter will be
marketing electrolytic copper. The
materials for the plant are beginning
to arrive and a force of thirty-two
men is engaged in grading for the
foundation of the ore bins and crush
ing machinery. Writing from the
mine relative to the progress of the
work, Superintendent Archie ]. orem
says
We now have all our orders placed
for materials and large proportion
of this has already arrifed on the
ground. We have a force of thirty
two men at work grading and putting
in foundations for ore bins and crush
ing machinery. hope to be able to
increase this force within the next
few days so that the work can be
pushed rapidly to completion.
We hope to have this plant running
by the first of the year or very soon
thereafter, and should then be in a
position to market our own electro
lytic copper direct to the consumer.
The plant is being designed to treat
fifty tons of sulphide ore in twenty
four hours and the acid derived from
these fifty tons of sulphldes will be
enough to treat about 200 tons OF
oxidized ore per day so that in real
ity we will stare of with a daily
capacity of about $50 tons.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-04
INTERESTING SIDELIGHTS


invasion Of England no job at all
Chicago Post
Eat little. drink nothing and be
merry Baltimore Sun.
Let's see; when does the political
campaign begin this years-Little Ar
thur Echo
Everybody wants the garbage in
einerated near somebody else's
house.-Toronto Globe.
Things to worry about A rabbit
can see behind him without turning
his head-Cincinnati Enquirer
Congress has adjourned at last
Now don't be too sure that Judgment
day is not near at hand-Florida
Times Union.
Ambassador Won Bernstorff is per.
haps unaware OF what Canadian an
nexation talk did to Mr.. Champ
Clark.-Cleyeland Leader
A friend is one who wishes to do
something for you A relative is one
who wants you TO do something for
him.-Topeka Capital
Every theater in Paris is said to be
closed. and the actors are hungry. If
they are not engaged in the war
dramas. Buffalo Courier.
( A blind spy has been condemned in
/ France. Deaf eavesdroppers will
probably come next.-Philadelphia
Record.
The fearful mortality among for
eign officers finds Colonies Harvey
and Watterson asking why they don't
surrender Observation-Disclosures Post
The English tennis champion has
been promoted for gallaRtry on the
field. After this the golf Rlaying
warriors mustn't foos4e. -RitHbyg
Gazette. - ~
The Hon. Ted RoJ2Nelt a. o.
dwlndling SO rapidltibf Sts thsiSn5
is now referred y Sas SSH ysuf
instead of Bun JMqaa sc r.
leans State. +
The Importance 9rAookins /aftel
fences at Oome andsahileage Sbming
back proved 100 great for thf effort
to prevent congress~from adjourning
-Pittsburg Dispatch ~
The next few weeks will demon
strate the suitability of women fol
service on election boards. Thell
.endeavor should be confined, wher
: possible, to daylight duty.-PortlanC
. Oregonlan.
Willie, why weren't you in schoo
: yesterday afternoon" DO you wan
to know, too?" "Of course" "oh
gee. teacher. pa and ma kept N,
busy all evening explaining that =
/ Detroit Free Press
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-04

A store that advertises must be a
store OF values = OF bargains" - or
The advertising would not nay
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-04
DEATH OF VIRGINIA CITY
MiLLMAN AT HOSPITAL

Patrick McNally for fifty years a
resident of the Comstock, passed
away this morning at the county hos
pital, where he had lived for the past
five years. Deceased was a native
of Ireland, aged So, and came to vir-
ginia City in the early sixties. where
he had resided ever since He was
an old-time miner and millman and
for a long time was engaged in sluic-
ing in Six-mile canyon He leaves
several nephews, but their present
whereabouts are UNKNOWN Virginia
Chronicle.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-04

You don't have 70 cook Why bother these
hot DAYS over q roasting hot stove In baking
bread pies and cakes when We will deliver them
A. your door daily. We use the highest grades
al -four lard bu liter and other ingredients, anc
eyeryShing turned out OF our ovens is gusrah-
ted 70 De the best Our long reputation Tor
honesty To goods in rhis city Is behind every
sale and ali you have to do Is TO say the word
and We will attend 10 your wants 10 the bakery
line
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-04

This cold snap is bound to be stag
gering for bulletin board reseryists.-
Pittsburg Gazette.
England keeps wondering if her
navy is taking the war as vacation
Detroit Free Press.
For a time there will be no more
newspaper contests for free trips 10
Europe.-Albany Journal
Stallings viii be signing up the
crew OF the Emden-if Mack doesn't
beat him to it-Sheridan Observer.
On the other hand. julius Caesar
and william OF Normandy found the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-04

Holland is entertaining about 100000 poor relations
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-04
LACK FORESIGHT.

NE fact that has to light since the paralysis
- industry does speak very well for the southern
planters 1t that they have devoted attention
raising big and neglected cultivate food
products depending selling the the
quired purchase the necessaries of life This explains
of living of the southern states Now that the
unstable considerable
products sufficient for their desperate
There
sbe for this of thing The food products should
consideration does require
all that needed for family
experience of this perhaps the planters will
their system
If the Mexicans find leader they might send Utah
of the leaders He good Mexican last
spring.
Holland entertaining about 100000 poor relations.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-08-28
LAND SALE.
". {. Elliott CO: JD. Lewis

b. virtue of venditont Exponas 10
sued to 18th dayof August, 1914, BY
Clerk of Circuit Court of Henderson
county, Tenn, in the above styled
case; I will offer for sale. and sell &c
the highest bidder for cash on Sept
ne, 49l4.. about 10 O'Clock a. M, at the
southwest door of the Courthouse In
Lexington, Tenn, the: following de-
scribed tract of land:
TRACT Of land of about IS acres in
the old 10th, new 9th Divil District OF
Henderson county, Tenn, bounded or
the nosth by the lands Of Reeves
on the east by the lands of --- Hays
on the south by the lands of -
Thomas and on the west by the lands
of IT. Thomas.
Said lands we're levied on under ex.
ecution In the case Of w. L Elliott
vs.. J. D.vLewis, and condemned and
ordered sold by the Circuit Court OF
Henderson county, Tenn, atsits June
term 1914 TO satisfy a judgment
against said Lewis in favor of said
Elliott for One Hundred and Four
Dollars with tie costs Of the case be.
fore the Justice of the Peace and In
Circuit Court. .o] no
!, This the 18th day of August, 1914,
st NY F" fJtF. MARTIN, Sheriff,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-08-28

Nashville, Tenn. 81, Aug. 49,
Especial. )-The Nashville Chat.
tanooga & st. Louis Railway has
just authorized the erection of
a modern steel coaling plant at
Hollow Rock Junction on the
Paducah & Memphis Division
and. is preparing to expend be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 on
this work. The purpose of the
coalihg station is to take care of
the locomytives in this territory
as far as Paducah, Ky. land also
portions of the Nashville divis:
ion General Manager Carson
says that shouldthe new station
prove effective that other sta
tions are to be established at
points convenient ON other d.
Visions Of the system. These
coaling stations have been adopt
ed by only a few Of the leading
railroads in the country and the
Nd O., is among the first road
in the, South to use them.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-08-28
Notice to, the Public.

/, Next Monday, August 3lst,
will be edncational rally day 'fol
Henderson county. The State
Snperintendent'ha has declared a
holiday for all teachers who at.
tend the rally, We shaTlfhave
with us three efthes noted edit
Gators ofthe state to address III
Oh subjects of'vitals interest Ia
the state 'Ahdnc0anty4fIe shall
Be glad toIhasetas many Of the
patrons \ Of schools present .:as
Possible as there is Astreat ii
store for all who attend Come
all and-let ns.s make, tliasi6
.letter4day food saderloI
schools. The teachefsl
peciAlly urged to be on hl
Very, Respectfully ss ia I
,,,.. w, n .DESIsoNs Snpt II
fff .Atk sa Sc I.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-08-28

In all branches Of business,
either commercial or those Of
amusement, imposing magnitude
is sought as a necessary appeal
to the public for the bestowal Of
patronage, The business man
buys in large quantities and Of.
fers the best goods--and more Of
them--for the least money
will. by the, universal laws Of
Nature, ultimately obtain con-
troll Of the line in which he
deals. -' X 3" ~ ~ =.
Following'the same line of ar
gument to q parallel conclusion
in the show business, the w. Il.
Swain Show Go may be cited
as having achieved a like result
by their adoption of methods "by
which patrons are given a maxi,
mum Of value for q minimum
price. just picture TO- yourself
three Thousand careworn, work
sqrfeited show fans Assem- bled
in the big brilliantly lighted
Swain show tent, all enjoying .
good show at q trialing price Of
admission, and you have the
.answer:-sUoQEsssa l ,.ca
! The ". I."swain Shows are
due ip Lexington fora week,'of
clean. up tqths. minute fepetoire
Of dramatic offerings cotnhenc.'
ing Monday, night September
11 ~ 80 IisJi ad5
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-08-28
Death of the Pope.

Together in one; all things
in Christln This famous motto
Of the reign Of Pope Plus x con-
situated the last words that his
chilling lips syllabled. As he
had lived, so be died, with his
.yearning infections reaching out
to his people and his faith lay.
ing hold or The Savior Of men.
The eldest child of village
postman, he attracted the atten-
tion of a priest, who taught him
to read and Write and the rndi-
ments of Latin. This gave him
an appetite for books and schol-
arship. which he pursued with
undated ardor till The; close of a
long, eventual aud most distin-
guished career.
Though learned and Eloquent,
bis whole life was characterized
by the milk of hunlans Blindness
which surgedin his heart. He
contributed largely td the sop
port of his widowed mother and
sist ers,, whosfound life a hard,
struggle. He was ever thefriehd
of tie poorer folk, their inspiras
tien and spiritual father There
Is real ,pathos in the, statement
thatswheu tlleSdtle Of Roman.
count" was conferred upon him,
he was so poor that he was IN
able to pay the fees connected
with the acceptance of the new
dignity. -
After being almost UNANIMOUS.
ly elected to become the head of
the church, he at first refused.
Such modesty is exceedingly
rare. He held the position for
few days more than eleven years,
during which time there were
almost continual rumors of. the
precarious condition of hi 8
health. Though he had passed
fourscore, the strife ra gang
throughout the old world graeved
him greatly and probably hast
eped his end. i
LOYAL to his church ia the
highest degree, confirmed fin the
ancient faith Of the fathers, he
looked with not the slightest de.
gree Of allowance upon the en-
croachments of modern iiinoya.
tions nor countenanced anything
calculated to make men and
women more worldly.
While he may not have been
|of -aristoeratlc lineage, he was Of
the church Observation-Disclosures
every duty-of All the high po.
sitions be held with fidelity and
in such a manner as to win for
himself gradual and supreme
promotion! a. .1,-i ,+ = i
Mankind bows its head inGoma
mon with the great church be.
reaved of its"titular leader. -
TeDnessean ard American, Aug.
nst p. " rs sSod ia
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-08-28

mates the poisons from the liver
and acculnulations from tn Q
bowels in a safer and saner way
than does lcalomel and leaves NO
i'll .after.effects.
This remedy in the form Of
GRIasBY's LIv.VER.LAx is a prov.
EN- success 1t is for sale in SOC
and $l.OO bottles by Watson. NC.
Haney Drug Co., who guarantee
to refund purchase price if you
want il. It is always protected
by the Likeness Of L. X. Grigsby.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-08-28

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 25.,
Especial. The Nashville, Chat.
tapooga 4 St. Louis Railway has
just awarded the contract for
$4,000 tons Of 80 aud 80 pound
steel rails to be used il improv-
nent work on the Nashville,
the Padncah and Memphis and
the Chattanooga and Atlanta
divisions Of, the system.
The ,nroppsed work contem-i
plates the completion of the lly.
ing Of heavy rail on the r. u M.
between Lexington aud
Hollow Roo thereby allowing
heavier trains 10 get into Mem.
,phis, This YORK VIII include
eight miles of. track on the III
Y q + Z
en-. diyisioh;Swo mihs Of 90.
ID rail on the 6tiAtts6poga sdi.
vision south o. SkelImoipa and
10 milessof rAilSon the Atlanta
division from Hills Park Yard
northwardly. ~ addition there
will be five miles of S5'lb
rail on the Atlanta disision!Spin
Cartersville, South. 0ne thous.
and tons Of 9O.lb rails for Sep.
tembef delivery will be used 10
second track work on the line
between Stevenson and Bridge.
port, Ala.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-08-28
Mon Resident Notice.

It - =
In this cause it appearing from the
Original Bill of the O omplaifants
WHICH, - sworn, to, that defendants
Green Grice and Madison Grice are
noh-residsuts of the State Of Tennes.
see ahd feside In the State of Mis-.
souri,, 20 fthat the ordinary process
of Jaw cannot be served upon them
1t IL therefore ordered that publ.
cation Be made for four consecutive
weeks In The Lexington Progress, q
newspaper published In the town OF
Lexington, Tennessee, commanding
the. said defendants, Green Grice and
Madison Grice, 10 appear at my Of.
fee ip Lexington, Tennessee, ION the
First Monday In September, next,
that being the September. 1914 Rules
ofthis court, and make defense to the
Original Bill 6led In this cause on the
2lsf day of July, lgl4,g or the same
will be taken for confessed and set
for hearing exparte, az to them.
, This July'2l, lQl4.
IA - \. s,ae, w. ". BARRY,
a, 4, : : stsl Clerk \ Master.I
!, I. soi; Tor conplt. "o M.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-08-28
Many, Ruined Lives.

Hundreds can point to the use
OF calopel a. the calse Of physi
cer decay Its strenuous ELECTS
upon liver, kidneys and ievs1'
the TeArt are known tobevery
pfactfcing physician,
Medical science has found i
vegetable compound that elimi-
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-08-28

w n, Lane 1ster,
I. i sol, for 'conpltl v e9
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-04-23
Other Vale crueis Items.

Deferred from last week.
;, Mr.. Wallace, the new man-in-
charge of the Industrial Farm
and Poultry plant, isgiving much
satisfaction and any one contem-
plating poultry raising on a sci
entiflc scale would do we'll to Wis
it the plant and consult with Mr..
Wallace, who may be correctly
addressed atthe Industrial School
Vale Crucis.
Miss Florence Lands, of the
School faculty, and Miss Susie
Taylor, daughter OF our esteem
ed townsman, Mr.. C. D. Taylor,
spent their Easter holiday with
the Dobbins in the Yadkin VAL
Icy, Miss Lands directing t b g
rehersals for the Robin Hood En-.
tertainment.. .t.-.
Mrs. Cicero Dyer, is rapidly re-
covering from q successful opera
ton for appendicitis sncently per.
formed here by Drs. Perry and
Tate. With such good surgeons
at hand and q hospital at Ban.
ner Elk, why need ourpeople take
long trips away for treatment
long and expensive trips? Echo
answers why?
Bishop Homer is expected in
the near future for Confirmation
here, and for participation in the
closing exercises of the school
which he has so successfully built
up and which his sister, Miss Ma
ry E. Hornesr, has mosteffcient.
ly ruled as teacher.
The Industrial School at Vale.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-04-23

Crucis, the Lees MacRae Institute
at Banner Elk, the Appalachian
Training School at Boone and
Skyland Institute at Blowing
Rock, have done and are doing a
great and noble work for the
boys and girls of this mountain
country, one for which the peo-
pie of the mountains are pro-
foundly grateful though theirna-
tive dimdence and innate nodes
ty may prerent their expressing
thegratitude whichin their warm
hearts they undoubtedly feel.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-04-23
FARM FOR SALE.

l am Offering for sale my farm
of 80 acres lying on Meat Camp;
and there is no more desirable
location to be found. Good Z
room painted dwelling, two splen-
did barns, otherout-houses, good
orchards etc. The farm is well
watered, well fenced and has some
1S acres virgin forest, and con-
tains q fine vein of asbestos. For
full particulars call on or write
w. W. BLACKBURN,
SANDS r. F. d.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-04-23
SPRING BLOOD AND SYSTEM
CLEANER.

During the winter months i'm:
purities accumulate, your blood
becomes impure and thick, your
kidneys, liver and bowels fail to
work, causing so-called Spring
Fever" feel tired, weak and
lazy. Electric Bitters-the spring
tonic and system cleanser-is
what you need; they stimulate
the kidneys, liver and bowels to
healthy action, expell blood i'm
purities and restore your health,
strength and ambition. Electric
Bitters makes you feel like new.
Start a four weeks treatment
it will put you in fine shape for
your spring work. Guaranteed.
All druggists. SOC. and $l.O0. II.
f. Bucklen 4 Co., Philadelphia or
st. Louis.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-04-23
Eatr Ne6es No. 2s1s.

State Of North Carolina, WataugA
County. Office OF Entry Taksf for
said county.
r. f, Clark locates and enters Ave (5)
.cres OF land In Watauxs township,
N the waters Of Watauga river; Be.
ginning OH q double chestnut, II. c.
raylor's corner; running North 450 +.
to said r E Clark's line; thence wet
70 poles; then south 20 poles to H G
raylor's line; then east back to { h Q
beginning. Entered this April Q, 1914.
HARDIN, Entry Taker.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-04-23
TENNESSEE LAND FOR SALE.

Three hundred acres ofuncleAr.
I'd lands, in twenty-five and fifty
acre boundaries, lying alongp
road twelve miles from Bristol
A good chance to buy a good
home at $500 to $20.O0iper
acre, II in need of a home and
you have some money to invest,
write DR.. c. W. FLEENOR, En-.
nett, Tenn, Ii Not, don't.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-04-23

II is with o sad heart that We
note the death OF Mrs. Catherine
Green, wife OF Mil Hardin Greep,
and daughter of Mr.. and Mre.
Jessie Triplett. She was born ip
the year 1885, and died Marhn,
1914, at the ags Of % years, aRd
IL months. :
She professed faith in Christ
and joined the NJ. f. Church when
a girl; living a devoted christian
life until death. She was married
to Mr.. Hardie Green in 1908, to
which union was born three chill
dren, two girl and one boy. The
little girl passed away before hel
mother and was awaiting her. con
ing. Her suffering was great, but
she bore it with great patience.
Three doctors were summoned,
and everything possible was done
for her relief, but to no avail, a.
our heavenly Father saw fit to
take her home to rest. 1t was hel
request on Sunday morning be.
lore she died on Thursday, that
they sing the song that hersistel
was heard repeating before hel
leath "No sorrow will be there. y
After the song she asked her Sis
ter if she heard them singing W
there? She said 1t was sweetel
singing than they could do. Then
she turned to her father and ask.
I'd: "Where is Mr.. Payne?" She
saidshe would like to hear him
pray once more; and at her re-
quest the minister came, and in
her low, weak voice she said:
"Mr. Payne, l want to hear you
pray again." which he did, She
would call her husband to her
bed and tell him to stay with hel
while he could and told him to
meet her in heaven.
On Thursday about noon she
quietly, peacefully fell to sleep in
the arms of Jesus. She leaves 9
husband, an infant of only sew
enteen days, and a son of two
years; father, mother, three bro
theirs and a host of friends, tt
mourn her departure.
The funeral service was conduct
ed on Saturday, the 4th, by Rev
J.. M. Payne, and in tho presnc
of a large concourse ofsorr0winl
relatives and friends, her bod.
was laid to rest at Laurel Forl
Church to await the resurrection
The bereft have the deepest sym
pathy of all.
FRIEND.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-04-23
STUBBORN ANNOYING COUGH
CURED.

my husband had a cough for
fifteen years and my son foreight
years. DR.. Kings New Discovery
completely cured them, for which
| am most thankful" writes Mrs.
David Moor, of Saginaw, Ala.
What DR.. Kings New Discovery
did for these men it will do for
you. DR.. Kings New Discovery
should be in every home. Stops
hooking coudhs, relievesla grippe
and all throat and lung trubles.
Money back if it fails. All drug
gists. Price SOC. and $1.OO. H. z.
Bucklen & Co.. Philadelphia or
St. Louis.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-04-23

A quiet, though joyful Easter
spiritprvailed in this scommunity
during the season.
Ex-Sheriff D. F. Baird, affec.
Ftionately known as Daddy Baird
is much improved at this writing
and ois many friends hope that
he viii be we'll soon.
Rev. W. R, Savage, who is much
beloved in this, and all other
neighborhoods in which he h
known, conducted services at the
Episcopal chapel Easter morning
and at ST. Johns in the after
noon.
= Miss Florence Landis, Of the
Industrial School Faculty, and
Miss Susie Taylor went to Leger.
wood to spend Easter at the
home Of Rev. H. A. Dohbin Prin-
cipal of the Patterson School,
Little Misses Alice aud Lula
Taylor entertained about fifty
young guests at an egg hunt
Saturday afternoon, after whicl
Mrs. D. F. Mast's Sunday Schoo
class and a few other invited:
guests went to her home for a
party. Both occasions were
much enjoyed BY the young peo.
pie.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F, Mast at.
tended the birthday celebration
OF Mrs. Mast father 'Uncle Jot
Mast, Z" OF Cove Creek on the 9th.
this being his eishtyninth birth.
day. ! /
Mrs. Dock Galloway visited
friends and relatives at Balm last
week.
Master Howard Mast visited
his cousins Willie and Frank
Payne Of Cove Creek during Eas-
ter.
Misses Mamie Smith and Olive
Medford of the Industrial School
Faculty went to- Foscoe Monday,
spending the day with Mr., and
Mrs. Atkins. sT'-'
Mrs. Wade Wagner has retnrn.
ed after an absence ofthree weeks
having been called to New Jersey
owing to the death other mother
Mrs, Marsh. The news of Mrs
Marsh's death was received with
sadness by our people, as a mort
lovable, christian woman, hat
never been known In this neigh
borhood, she having lived at thu
Industrial School for two years.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. Norton Atkint
spent some time at the Schoo
last week, Mr.. Atkins conducting
services on Good Friday.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-04-23

Drs. Charles L. Minor and Will
lam L. Dunn, who are we'll known
as tuberculosis experts, will lspend
between $3.50, 900 and 100000
in the development of a sanitar-
ium in Asheville orthe treatment
of tubercular patients.