davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-09-04
G. A s + Q RIA
For Infants and Children
gn Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears ~ -.

Don't endure the needless pain and
torment of rheumatism, aggravated
as it is by the hot weather. w. T.
Hutchens, Nicholson, Ga, says: 81
suffered the aches and pains of rheu-
matism, swollen feet, irregular pain
full bladder action, but Foley Kidney
Pills fixed me up quickly" Foley's
are the best. For sale by all drug.
gists.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-09-04
NOTICE.

This is to give notice that | will no
longer be responsible for debts of
any character made by my wife, Ella
Robinett, she having left my bed and
board.
THOS. e. ROBINETT,
Pounding Mill, Va, July 81.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-09-04
If | Were a Fiend

dplollS VI lily pOlSOl, IildL SIlOulu
leap upon him, and seize him,
and down every resolution, and
make the appetite in him de-
mand satisfaction. | would make
him too drunk to go home that
night, reveling with companions
that had missed him. And the
wife should sit with breaking
heart and dying hopes, waiting
for the staggering steps that
should not come.
And then l would open hell
before the face of that man
The He'll of a Drunkard.
The demons of a bottomless
pit should chase him. The ser
penis of delirium should strike
him. The hobgoblins of an al
cohol-crazed brain should mock
him. In frenzied rage he should
strike down his wife and she
should lie as one dead at his
feet; and his children should
flee to the neighbors for safety.
| would prolong this earthly hell
for Il season, and then, in the
midst of the laughter of the de-
mons and the kissing of ser
penis, with honor dear, self-re-
spect murdered and dearest of
friends tortured,
He Should Die,
the neighbors relieved that he
is gone, the children breathing
freer that he will never brighten
them again, and the wife mourn
ing not that he is dead, but that
life for him had been failure.
Thus would l murder my enemy
Ii | Had the Spirit of Fiend.
such murders should be COM
mitted under legalized prOtec-
ton through license? And some
times do you want the license
fee so high that only the gifted
business men may engage in
the enterprise, compelling them
to do the largest amount of bu-
siness possible, that they may
gain profit above the high Ii
cense they pay?
G. Il. Raymond.
Amendment.
>And sometimes do you want
a dispensary, where the town
or city gets a big profit from
the sale Of liquors, while the
poor wretch that buys it sinks
his poor soul into an endless
hell and his family starves?
w. B. G..
Montgomery, Ala.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-09-04
], w. WHITLEY
NOETll TAZEWELL, VA.
Alex Dickinson
Cleaning and Pressing Clothes
Over Hawkins Plumbing Shop

am now in sole charge of tho
West End Cleaning Shop, and will
give all work entrusted to me my IN
dividunl attention. The large amount
Of cleaning have done for Tnzcwcll
ladies and gentlemen is testimony to
the character of work perform, and
the prompt delivery make. Salts
IncLlnn NmnInnIoch.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-09-04
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA

Head of Public School System of
Virginia.
DEPARTMENTS REPRESENTED
College, Graduate, Law, Medicine
Engineering.
LOAN FUNDS AVAILABLE.
to deserving students. $1,000 covers
all costs to Virginia students in the
Academic Departments. Send for
catalogue.
HOWARD WINSTON, Registrar,
University, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-09-04
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.

A lot of counter showcases
all glass.
JNo. E. JACKSON,
Tazewell, Va,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-19
LAW AND ORDER VI TORY

Whatever else may be said regard
ing the recent election In Colorado.
it was most decidedly victory for
law and order. The Democratic party
had tied itself In the campaign TO the
United Mine Workers association.
which was responsible for the outbreak
OF anarchy In the coal mining strike
in southern Colorado. BY their votes
the people have most emphaticaliy
expressed themselves as being op-
posed to the lawiessness for which
this labor organization is noted. Carl
son. the new governor. has fought this
organization vigorously. both In the
courts and IN the stump. so that there
can be no doubt as TO the cause Of the
result While other factors may have
entered into the election. there acn
be no question but that the main fes-
ture was the protest of the people Of
Colorado against lawlessness- One re-
suit OF the election will be the final
end OF the coal mining strike in Colo
rado. which has been In existence now
for about six Western Farm
Life.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-19
MEALS ON DINING CARS
ADVANCED LAST SUNDAY

Beginning last Sunday table d'hote
meals In all dining cars an dcating
stations on the railroads throughout
the country were advanced to min
imum OF 75 cents. the various rail-
road companies having entered into
an agreement to that effect.
While dining ears on which table
d'hote meals are served are not nu-
merous. thousands Of railroad dining
rooms have been serving meals for
80 cents. Special trains have also
served table d'hote meals for less
than rs rents. On three OF the rail-
roads west OF Chicago the rate was
advanced from 81 70 ei.ss. Dlalng
cars serving courss dinnsn q ~.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-19
Read this and Iaugh.

Read this and laugh.
1t is taken from the Fremont Dem
ocrat. the official paper in this county
Tor the United Mine Workers.
Black is white, Mr.. striking miner.
black is white and the agitators who
nave been deludIng you and deceIy-
ing you and keeping you from work
at great profit to themselves are ms
innocent as new born lambs-accord-
ing to their own protestations.
This latest effort to prove that
black is white in connection with the
recent election-the "repudiation of
Ammons," for instance is too laugh
able TO be outside of the joke col
umn:
Colorado Voters Sustain President
Wilson.
Fremont Democrat:
Voters OF Colorado sustained Presi-
dent Wilson in his efforts TO settle
the coal strike when they returned
three Democrats TO Congress and re-
elected their Democratic senator last
Tuesday.
The striking feature OF the election
was that these same voters repudiat-
ed the Ammons Democratic adminIs-
tration which permitted the Ludlow
Massacre and other strike disorders
resulting in the murder and crema-
ton of thirty-four men. women and
children. With tho exception OF
two officers every Democratic candi.
date was defeated.
John ID. Rockefeller spent 800. 900
to make the state 20 dry. 1. is said.
and Senator Patterson claimed In n
public speech that he also handed
the Denver Post 100000 to support
his candidate for governor. This.
with the odium attached to the Am
mons administration was too much
for the Democratic state candidate
to carry.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-19
COLORADO HORSES
WANTED FOR WAR
(BY uNITEp PRESS

Denver. Nov. ls.-News received
from the battle fields OF Europe show
that there is great slaughter among
the horses used by the warning na-
tions and that there is great scare
,ty of mounts. For the past two
months agents representing these
countries have been in the United
States buying all the horses they can
find and shipping them abroad. The
prices paid in some instances have
been almost fabulous and as the wor
continues the price is bound to rise
so that a man with few extra
horsese need not worry about keeping
the wolf from the door.
Colorado has already felt the de-
mand for these animals and horse
ralsers in all parts OF the state who
have plenty OF mounts for sale are
reaping a golden harvest.
Next to Russia the United States
States has more horses than any 9TH
er country in the world. These two
countries have 9s per cent of all the
worlds horses. Strange to say there
were no horses on the American conti-
nent originally. the entire present sup
ply coming from the stock brought
over from Europe.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-19

price are operated between Chicago
and St Paul by the Chicago 6 North
wester and the Chicago. Milwaukee
& st. Paul roads.
The Santa Fe advanced the price
OF meals from 81 to si.25 on its lin
tied train between Chicago and Los
Angeles. and a similar increase will
be made when the once-a-week de
luxe train between Chicago and Cali
fornia goes on the first OF January.
Representatives OF the railroads say
dining car service on every first class
road is losing proposition. but that
s; must be maintained 1t is asserted
that the operation of dining cars on a
road of 5000 miles entails an annual
loss of $4,000.
Competition has in many cases
forced down prices OF meals on trains
TO 80 cents onail of these the new
minimum charge will be 10 cents.
The railroad eating houses will be
principally affected by the rule. On
many branch lines the public is de-
pendent on lunch rooms. At most of
these places the rate has been so
cents.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-19
ADD PROFESSIONAL WORK
To COURSE OF STUDY
tBY UNITED PREss)

Gunnison. Colo. Nov. 1s.-At the
recent quarterly meeting of the board
OF trustees OF the Colorado State nor
nal school IL was unanimously voted
TO add year OF professional work
to the course OF study at the school
and to confer the degree of Master
OF Pedagogy upon students who com
plote that tyear satisfactorily.
This action was taken to meet the
demands OF the alumni of the school
and graduates Of other normal schools
and colleges. The additional year Of
work does not change the present
courses. The degree OF Bachelor Of
Pedagogy. with n life certificate. quail
flying the holder to teach In the
schools OF the state. will continue TO
be conferred upon all high school
graduates who complete the two year
course.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-19
Left for Denver Monday Night.

Alderman ID. n. Cooper left for Den.
ser ON a late train Monday night.
where he Will appear today ~ n wit
ness before q committee from the In
tcrstatc commerce commission in op-
position to the closing of the Ogden
anteway by the Union Pacific Railroad
company to tourists and others desir-
ing to visit the Yellowstone National
park. The closing of the Ogden gate
way would be highly prejudiciai to
The interests of the Denver a Rio
'randc Railroad company, and indi-
rectly to the people living in the ter
ritory traversed by 1t.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-19
wom.n Only to See Bout.

Kslamaz DO. Mich. Nov. 1s.-A four
round bout between Joe Mnndct OF
New Orleans and Hal Stewart OF
Fort Wayne, Ind. two light weights.
will furnish precedent in sporting
circles this afternoon. for women only
viii be admitted to see the scrap.
Two sporting writer's are staging
the AFFAIR in order to convince the fair
spectators that thars is nothins bru-
tai in boxing. Admittaacs win b. frss.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-19
A Serious Editorial From
The Strikers Paper That
Is a Humorous Hit

Labor Won splendid victory when
they elected Judge Teller to the su.
preme court bench thus defeating
Judge Campbell who has been motor
iously opposed to organized and un-
organized labor.
Labor centered most OF its support
on Mary c. c. bradford. snperintend-
ent of public instruction. and rc-
elected her by n handsome majority.
The faith OF the people of Colorado
in the preaident is well shown By
the vote for United States senator.
While the disgust OF Colorado citi-
zens with anarchistic rule OF the Am
mons Democratic administration led
them to elect n Republican governor
by n vote of 12i.o61 to ss.553. the
voters returned the present Demo
cratic United States senator. Charles
5. Thomas. by vote of 1885, to So
ia.
Congressman Edward Keatins who
has put up such n splendid fight in
congress for the striking miners was
reelected by n good majority. while
Congressman George Kindel. the
only Colorado representative to op-
pose the workers. received but 5.ees
votes for the United States senate
as against the $4,000 vote TO Thomas.
Keating's majority in spite Of Re-
publican landslide 10 = splendid tri-
pute-a handsome reward for faith
fui service to his constituents.
The corporation steal OF county 5f-
nces In the strife district was even
more corrupt than in former yearr.
Heretofore the coal companies were
content with voting their pay roll.
This year !, Is claimed that they
voted 3ss more men than were on
their pay roll with an honest cleo
tion the labor ticket would have beea
elected BY n majority Of at least SEQ.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-19
Captain Decker Reports the
Matter to Secretary
of Navy
President Is anxious, But Officials
Claim There Is No Immediate
Cause For Ai0rn7

for the the past three days.
The allies have been using the bay
onet to great extent lately. There
have been isolated German attacks
at different times along the whole
line.
WAR FUND ovER.su6scRI6ED.
London, Nov. Is. The latest
indications are that England's
war fund viii be over-sub-
scribed- One million and three-quartcr
dollars must be raised and even be-
fore the bank of England opened
there were long lines OF people stand
ing in the streets waiting to pur-
chase the bonds.
DESTROY TROOP TRAIN.
London. Nov. is.-It is reported
that warships of the allies sheiled a
German troop train that was travel
ing along the coast line and II was
totally wrecked and burned. The war
ships have resumed their lombard
ment after the fog which settled
down on them Monday and they have
tombarded the towns Of Kmocke and
ZeeBIugge. which are held by the
Germans.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-19
SOCIAL NOTES
wOmans. Club.

The regular weekly meeting of the
woman's club was held Tuesday at
Pythian hall with Airs. Pennington,
president. in the chair.
Miss Casebeer played the French
national hvmn. followed by the sing
ing of star spangied Banner the
national HYMN of America. by Mrs
Sweeney.
Mrs. Harding stated that garments
made for the use of the Red Cross
nurses hs dto be made by a certain
kind of pattern and moved that in
stead OF working for them. as had
been proposed. that the club send s.
to the Denver News for the purpose
of buying barrel of flour to be sent
on the ship that the News proposes
TO send across the water to assist
those in need, which was unanimous
ly carried.
The subject for the day was
France" under the leadership Of
Ars. Lane. who read a paper on
France at the Close OF the Franco
Prussian war"
Miss Shirley presented a paper on
Strength and Weakness of the
French Character"
Mrs. Twist gave a reading on the
Political and Industrial History
Since 1870"
The program closed with a piano
selection by Miss Casebeer. who re-
sponded TO an encore.
Before closing Mrs. Harding report
ed that she had today received a let
ter from a gentleman. asking her II
she would not take charge OF a
young mans scholarship fund. Upon
icing asked about the scholarship
fund which Mrs. Harding has so sue
cessfuIly carried on or n number Of
years. the Information was gained
that the plan originated with the Col
orado Federation and at tho present
time there are twenty-four state fed
erations- ENGAGED in similar philan-
thropic work
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-19

Arts win be given tonight at the Ma
tionai Museum by dorado Tan. oese-
brated sculptor and author.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-19
(BY UNITED PRESS)


Washington, November 18th
Secretary Daniels Of the navy
department today announced that
..he had received an official dispatch
from Captain q. C. Decker Of the
Tennessee. in which he con-
sirmed the report that the Turk
ish forts at Smyrna had fired
upon a launch of the Tennessee
which was entering the port fly
Ing the stars and stripes. =.
This is all that is officially known
In reference to the matter. Captain
Decker is now at Chios. Greece. and
n further detailed report is expected
soon. Until It arrives and until a sat
isfactory answer to the transgression
is received the United States will
mark time.
No Immediate Basis for Alarm.
officials, however. state that there
IL no immediate cause for alarm.
The cruiser Tennessee was sending
its launch into Smyrna to investigate
the safety OF American subjects and
American interests there.
Captain Decker's report said 'his
boat" and 1t is now believed that he
did not mean the Tennessee. as first
thought. but rather the launch which
was sent from the Tennessee.
Secretary Daniels said in reference
to the matter: "Our information Is
very indefinite We do not know as
yet whether the shot was hostile or
not Smyrna is n closed port and Is
mined and the forts may have shot
either to warn OF the fact that II was
closed port or that the harbor was
dangerous because OF its mines. No
action will be taken until more is
heard about the matter"
President is Anxious.
The president IL very anxious about
the reported trouble and warns care
fuiness that international complica-
tions might not be brought on
strong denial has been issued 20
the rumor which came by the way
Of Canada saying that Ambassador
Morganthau at Constantinople had
demanded his passports. II is stated
that he could not do this unless in
instructions have not as yet been
given
The cruisers Tennessee and North
Carolina. which we're sent abroad
during, the summer. will be recalled
to avoid "A repetition OF the Maine
dfSaster
Captain Decker. in his report to
the secretary Of the navy. made men
tion that Counsel Horton was much
concerned about the safety of the
counseIate ut Smyrna and it is feared
that strong antiforelgn feeling has
arisen
HANp-To-HAND CLASHES.
Paris. Nov 1s.-The official state
ment this afternoon said that the
French xouaves had bayoneted the
Germans and drove them out Of the
woods between Dixmuds and the Ypres
sivsr. whore they hsvs bssn aghtins
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-19
Monday Reading Club.

The Monday Reading club met this
week with Mrs. Fannie Graves. Mrs.
Biggs was unanimously elected to be-
come n member of the club.
Mrs. Evans read an exceedingly in
teresting book entitled New sama-
ria By S. Weir Mitchell.
During the social following tie read
ing chicken salad. cheese sandwiches.
cake snd c1nee we're served.
Mrs. Graves has a number OF inter.
cstins relics. among them n Wedge
wood plate $50 years old. a very
dainty embroidered pinbsll with 1871
ca one side; in II is stuck pin
made in the days when the shank
and head were made separately: n
pewter poringer. which has descend
ed an dis now in the nfth generation:
handmade copper tea kettle from
Eskiltuna. Sweden. which DIR. Graves
purchased from a Russian patient
The meeting next week will be held
with Mrs. Bethel. following n one
O'Clock luncheon.
For convenience the club has III
vided into the first and second half.
and the luncheon viii be given by the
second half. Of which Mrs. Bethel is
chairman.
Any member unable to be present
will please notify the hostess.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-19
dorado Taft at National Museum.

Washington. Nov. is.-The hrst OF
n winter OF lectures under the auspi-
ces Of the Washington Society of Fine
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-19

Short Business Trip to Denver.
4. R. Frisbis went to Denver on
Tuesday on . business trip that win
reeuirs ais prsssaes h ths capital
~ ~ eoupls x 6nys = =.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-19

rry . RECORD wan, "a
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-19
HANp.ro-HAND CLASHES.

Paris. Nov. 1s.-Thc official state
ment this afternoon said that the
French zouaves had bayoneted the
Germans and drove them out Of the
woods between Dixmuds and the ypres
savsr. whore thsy hsvs besa ashtins
Evening star., 1914-11-13
FISH PRICES RANGE HIGH.
Small Catches Cause Quotations to
Take Upward Turn.

Receipts of fresh fish of all kinds
have been but fair in the past week,
and as the demand continues heavy
prices in the wholesale market at the
wharf are ranging high and the deal
ers expect them to remain high until
the fisheries on the coast make larger
catches and more are sent to this mar
ket.
Early in the week, according to re-
ports from incoming vessels. a large
fleet of fishing steamers and sailing
craft was working in the vicinity of
Cape Henry. The fish are slow moving
from the cold northern waters to the
warmer south, and the fishing vessels
are following them to make catch or
two before they disappear in deep
water.
Cooked shrimp is Oh the market at
son and is selling at 20 cents a pound
wholesale.
This morning. it is stated, receipts
were somewhat heavier than earlier in
the week. and prices ranged about as
follows: Butterfish, S14 to SIS a barrel;
gray trout. $11 to SIS: croakers. $11;
market cod, 81: founders, cents a
pound; halibut, IA cents; green pike, 8
cents: rock. to 121a cents; sea bass.
10 cents: blueflsh, Z to 10 cents; Span
ish mackerel, II cents: white \perch,
large. 10 cents; small, Is to rs cents a
bunch: yellow perch, large, to 10
cents a pound; small, Is cents bunch;
black bass. 12 cents pound; sturgeon,
II cents a pound; catfish, 16 to .35 cents
a bunch, and cells. 5 and 10 cents each
Evening star., 1914-11-13
T. H. KUWASHIMA OF TOXIC
SEES WILSON AND BRYAN
Discusses Society to Interpret ORR
entail Civilization to Peo-
pie of West.

President Wilson today received at
the White House and had a friendly
chat with 7. H. Kuwashima of Toxic,
a noted Japanese educator. who is the
director-i chief of a recently formed
society for the purpose, of interpreting
the civilization of the orient to the
people of the west
MIR. huwashima visited Washington
last July for the purpose of arousing
interest in the new organization, and
then became acquainted with Secretary
Bryan. whom he also called on at the
State Department today. Following his
call at the White House he was enter
tanned at luncheon by Hilbert Grosye-
nor director and editor of the National
Geographic Society, at the Cosmos Club
where he met 4 number of Washing-
tonianS.
Mr.. j. kuwaShima has been in this coun-
try for several months, making prom-
neEt men acquainted with the purpose.
OF the society, which is named THE
Togo Bummei kyokai' 1t is COM
posed of members of the Japanese no.
bic class. as well as of japanese edu-
Gators and prominent Englishmen and
Americans resident in Japan. They in.
tend to correct what they declare is a
wrong impression of Japan's ideas and
ideals by course of lectures In
Europe ami America. and they intend
to publish d journal and a number OF
pamphlets.
The organization, which has its head
quarters at Toxic, is to have branch
offices at London and Chicago. 1t, is
opposed to militarism, such as is
brought about by big armies and big
navies.