davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-24
Jumbo Elk. Selling
for 81 per Share

Go1dheld stocks are having a verit-
able boom, according to the transac-
tions that have figured on the San
Francisco Stock Exchange the past
few days Jumbo Ex., on which prop
erty strike of considerable magni-
tude was recorded short time ago,
started the activity and it has now
become so far reaching that nearly
all of the old properties are reflect
ing in the advance.
Thousands of shares Of Jumbo En-.
changed hands yesterday on the bay
city board at from $l.37 to$l.671a, a
price almost as high as the mark set
during the boom days, and today at
noon it is reported sales were made
at 81. Six or seven weeks ago this
stock could be bought in any quanti-
ty at from 20 to 80 cents. Now it is
higher than the Goldfield Consolidat-
ed, which sold yesterday at $1.52H.
higher price than it has brought for
number of months.
Other stocks which show Jumbo
EN- influence are Atlanta, selling at
32; Kewanas, II to IA; Merger Mines,
at 26, and Spearhead at 10 and H.
On the board there was also con-
siderable trading in the Tonopah Of
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-24
Bringing Survivors In
By United Pressl

by United IreSS
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. a.
From twenty to thirty lives were
lost in the wreck of the steam schoor-
er Hanalei on DuXbury reef, outside
OF the, Golden Gate, according to tel
phone advices received here at 8
O'Clock this morning from the Mar
conf station at Bolinas. At that
hour twenty persons had reached
shore on pieces of wreckage and one
by one they struggled through the
surf. At dawn a terrific pounding
broke up the Hanalei and she went
to pieces. 1t is believed probable
that at least thirty of the fifty-eight
who were aboard the schooner as
passengers and crew perished.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-24
IBY Urited Pres


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov "a, 3 p.
m.-Survivors suffering from shock
are arriving and being rushed to the
hospital. 1t is now stated that twen-
ty-eight have been lost, but the ex-
act number is unknown. After the
survivors were removed, the crowd
were allowed on the McCulloeh to
view the dead, and there were some
pathetic scenes as relatives and
friends identified the victims. Com
mander Alger, of the McCulloch, said
that ''tifty-eight persons were aboard
the Hanalei when the vessel struck.
The number of lost is a matter of
conjecture" Mrs. V. Goldhnder,
San Francisco survivor, stated:
When the boat began to break |
climbed to the top of the pilot-house,
where a number o. others had gath
cred. This remained intact in spite
OF the battering waves. | do not
know what happened to the others.
! did not see a single one later. A
big log hoated by and | reached for
that and clung to it until the Nc
Culloch picked me up. The attempt
of my companions to cling to the
slippery pilot-house, with the waves
beating in their faces, was pitiful in
the extreme" Sydney Aston, The
Eanalei's steward, is among the saw
ed. He strapped the fifteen months
Did child of Mrs. al Franz to his
back and swan to piece of wreck
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-24

1t was Mrs. Anna Jensen who slew
her husband, George R. Jensen, Sum
day morning in the field within sight
of his home, sending bullet from
his own revolver crashing through
the back of his neck TO instantly take
away his life.
Mrs. Jensen told the entire story
to Sheriff Burke last night in the
presence of Miss May Kenney, her
nurse.
When she had finished the story
she lay down and enjoyed the first
peaceful sleep and rest she had had
since committing the crime.
Mrs. Jensen said she had felt that
her husband intended to desert her.
Others had come to talk to him and
they talked to her and asked her
about her head She feared they
would be separated.
Her husband rose about o'clock
in the morning and dressed. She
went to him and he said he was go
ing hunting, He left the house and
she ran after him. He told her to
take the dog back and the last thing
he said was: Tell Albert to let the
ducks out"
She went back to the house and
then she came out and went part Of
the way and sat down on a stone for
d long while She thought he was
already deserting her. Then she went
back to the house and got her hus-
bands revolver. She came out of the
house and as she was going down
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-24
By United Press'

PETROGRAD, Nov. 24-It is Of
ticially announced there has been no
unfavorab1e news from the front be-
tween Vistula and Warthe, to which
point the Germans retreated. Other
reports state that the Germans who
had reached Lodz are now at Sadek,
twenty-five miles to the west. Re-
garding the Libau bonbardment it is
declared the Germans made a spec
ial target of the most populous and
open parts of the town. A great
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-24
By William Philip Simms, [
Staff Correspondent

BY William Philip Simms, United
Staff Correspondent
PARIS, Nov. II (By mail to New
York.-The 2loth Reserve Infantry
regiment has made reputation Tor
pulling off queer stunts. One OF It's
heroes, sergeant who has been kill
ed, won for himself the name OF the
hunter OF field glasses" on account o.
the marked attention he paid to Ger
man officers carrying field glasses.
Risking his life dozens OF times IN
ioolhardy adventures, the sergeant
managed to equip nearly every man
in his company with German glasses.
Just before his last exploit he was
asked to describe his plan OF cam
paign and he replied very simply:
I'VE just wiggle on hands and knees
as near the Bosch as possible, then
we pick up stone and throw it IN
the opposite direction so as to MAKE
him turn his head. Then we jump on
him. That's all" He met Lis dea'h
in just such an exploit, and with
a smile on his lips.
The 219th boasts the possession OF
the fattest man in the army, pri-
vate named lie Goazien, who in civil
life is the director OF big co-opera-
tive store. lie Goazien, who is the
life and soul of the trenches, weighs
about 270 pounds. He says; Il could
have been sent home when the mobii.-
ization order was published, for
found that all men weighing over
2l0 were classed with idiots, hunch-
backs and cripples, but | preferred
to come and fight" The fat private
is great favorite of his commanding
officer. an Alsatian, Lieutenant Col
onel Stoul, who always sees that his
men gets plenty to eat.
Recently lie Goazien returned to
the front from visit to Paris on
behalf of his colonel with an enor-
nous crayfish and great hamper OF
oysters. A well-known chey, now 4
private in the 2l9th, prepared the
cray6sh for the colonel, who divided
it into small pieces so that as many
OF his men as possible could share
the dainty with the officers. The cat
ing OF the oysters was disturbed
l.. Al. 4.
when all was finished the colonel
turned to his guests and said "Now,
my friends, / want two volunteers to
throw the oyster shells and the re-
mains Of the crayfsh into the Ger
man trenches The whole party
volunteered, and two were chosen,
who carried out their queer mission
under hail of lead.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-24
Will Exhibit Stock

Alfred Wilkinson, the McDermitt
raiser of blooded livestock, will ex-
hibit some of his full-blooded Per-
cheron horses at the Panama Pacific
exposition. The horses which he in
tends to exhibit have won ribbons 1T
the Nevada State fair and in num-
Der of district and county fairs ii
Oregon and Idaho.-Humbold Star.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-24
By United press]

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-An of-
ncial state department dispatch says
that a German airship dropped a
bomb which exploded in front of the
American consulate at Warsaw and
broke the glass in the office windows.
S,veral persons were killed and in
jured in the street.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-24
(By United Pressi

PARIS, Nov 24-The Germans
are vigorously attacking the Allies at
Aisnc and Argonne and rushing
heavy reinforcements through Bel
gium to the coast. 1t is expected that
another desperate attempt is being
planned to break through to the
coast to which they are rushing
heavy krupps.
The armies at Nieuport and Dix
nude have practically been caught
under a thin mantle of snow. Large
quantities of German supplies, aban
doned in the inundated section, are
now frozen in.
Fog Lifts, Snow Ceases
By United Press
PARIS Nov. 24-Cold weather
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-24
New City ATTORNEY

At the meeting of the Reno city
council last evening f. F. Lunsford
who has been elected district attor-
rey OF Washoe county, rendered his
resignation as city attorney. Lester
Summerfield was appointed 10 fill the
vacancy and will assume charge of
the office on December lst.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-24
Adjudged Bankrupt

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 24.-Fed-
eral Judge Van Fleet has adjudged
the brokerage firm of J. c. Wilson
company as bankrupt. Armand Kraft
was named receiver.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-24
Bombarding Submarines
| By United Press |

by O1IlIUU L IUSe
THE HAGUE, Nov. 24.-The Brit
ish fleet off the coast has been vigor-
ously bombarding the Brugge, but
the six German submarines have SO
centered their fire near the point the
submarines were supposed to -
located, but none struck the vessels.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-24
Want Villa Pronto
| By United Press

By United PresaI
Ell PASO, Nov 24-Officials anil
citizens OF the City of Mexico have
to General Villa to hasten
here and take charge. This has
caused d change of his plans and he
will start his cavalry forces south
ward from Queretaro overland irnme-
diately. Villa will probably occom-
pany his troops.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-24
Brought In Is Bodies

By United PreSSI
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 24-The
revenue cutter McCulloch has arriv-
ed with fifteen bodies of Hanalei vic
tins and with thirteen survivors
aboard. Unless the list of saved IS
greater than this, it indicates that
the loss of life may reach forty.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-24
At LEAST % WERE LOST IN
BREAKING Up Of SCHOONER

age. He also managed TO get Mrs.
Franz aboard. After -four hours
fight to save the mother and child, Il
comber swept the child away, but
Aston kept the woman afloat until
they were picked up by the McCul
loch.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-24
Only Battleships Left
TBy United PressI

BY Unlted Press
VERA CRUZ, Nov. 24.-The bat
tleships Texas and Minnesota anchor
cd outside of the harbor, are the only
signs OF American authority remain
ing in Mexico. Genral Aguilar now
has charge of the town and port.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-24
Are Rushing Heavy Reinforcements
Towards Belgian Coast---Fogs In
Channel Have Lifted Enabling
British Ships to Again Aid Allies
Fire On Submarines, But Miss

has facilitated the movement of artil-
lery on both sides. The inundated
roads are frozen and now usuable,
while the fogs have lifted and the
rains and SHOWS have ceased. With
clear weather the Allies warsflips are
enabled to aid the troops more reg
ularly.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-24
Records Earthquake

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24-The
Georgetown seismograph this morn
ing from 7:20 to $40 registered a
violent earthquake, possibly within
America. Father Torndorf said the
tremors were only 1900 miles dis
tant.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-24
The German Report
By United Press1

10y OlIlttu L It5SJ
BERLIN, via The Hague, Nov. "a.
"A Vienna official statement declares
the Austro-German troops have TAX
en- the offensive at Czenstochowo. At
Cracow the battle continues, but as
yet without decision. Pilica has been
captured with 1000 prisoners.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-24

ferings, but prices were normal, Ton
opah Mining and Belmont leading
the list at 81 and $40, respectively.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-24
Russian Statement Is That Enemy
Is Retreating, While Germans Re-
port That They aud Austrians
Have Captured Pilica With 1000
Prisoners---Fighting at Cracow

number OF peaceable inhabitants, a
majority of whom were women and
children, were there made the victims
of German barDarism"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-24
Briefs From the Wires

ital at Vera Cruz tomorrow or Thurs
day.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-24
Mexico's New Capital

By United Pressl
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Gcn-
arranza will establish the new cap
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-11-24

Among the wounded who came i
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-17

Ask for Premium Catalogue at Ben
nett Brothers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-17
FORMER GEORGIAN
SAYS GROW BEANS
WEALTHY IN SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA.

Grow beans" is the advice sent
back home by former Georgian in
a letter addressed to the Brunswick
Board Of Trade in which l. w. Gard
ner, of Los Angeles, tells of what
,oouthern Califo-nians have done. He
says hell buy the beans himself and
Secretary Weatherly = al take up The
matter in connection with the agri-
cultural campaign inal surated by the
board Of trade. The tier follows:
Board Of Trade, BruL wick, Ga:
Gentlemen: Having Deen raised on
a farm in midde Gel gia and lived
there for IS years, | f. Il a very deep
interest II the farme. of the South,
ana am very sorry to note the very
trying conditions the tJtton painters
are meeting with at th present time.
Am glad to see Col. John d. Walk
er, of Sparta, Ga, del & so much to
a5s!st the farmers of nat section OF
the state. Let every Banker OF the
south join him ard M, i will 5e ac-
comrlished to help the @:cr to Sc
tu;e good returns for Is products
throughout the whole cotto.. 81, Ill.,
| have been a travelling salesman Ill
Southern California for the past sew
en- years, and | find the farmers who
have the bank accounts are the rails
eTs. One of the hardest problems the
south has to solve is the food prob
lem. If | could offer one suggestion
that would help to solve this problem
| would feel that | was doubly paid
Tor my efforts.
The farmers here pay from $500 to
500 per acre for land and plant it
to bunch Lima beans and pink beans,
which yield from two to four thou
sand pounds per acre and sell at an
average of 6 cents per pound, show
ing an income of $3.50 per acre.
would be glad to see every farm
er throughout the South plant two
acres to bunch Lima beans, one acre
to pink beans, one to sweet potatoes
and one acre to peas, and build small
canneries in every town to Gaze for
their perishahle food products, such
as vegetables and fruits.
For everyone who will try this plan
next year | viii buy their seed beans
1t the market Price, with an addition
al rs cents per hundred to cover han
ding.
Any information I can obtain in re-
gard TO culture harvesting or market
ing OF the beans | will furnish free of
charge. lEE. Enm
Yours very truly,
l. w. GARDNER,
Address 1888 Cimarron street, Los
Angeles, Cal.
-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-17
FIRST TOUGH OF
WINTER IS FELT
HEAVY CLOTHING COMFORTABLE
BUT THE CHANGE WAS
ENJOYED.

With the thermometer lowering
around so degrees last night, heavy
clothing felt comfortable and blank
cts were necessary for bed covering.
Following the rains of Thursday the
mercury started tumbling and cool
weather was enjoyed yesterday for
The first time in over two weeks. Dur
ing the afternoon the Thermometer
dropped still further and late last
night. the first real touch of approach
ing winter was felt.
The thermometer registered 81 de-
grees at ! O'Clock this morning, with
a brisk wind blowing
The change in weather was more
keenly felt owing to extreme warm
spell which preceded it, 1t revived
business, however, in Brunswick yes.
terday and merchants reported unus-
ually good sales during the day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-17
DRAW JURIES FOR
SUPERIOR COURT
CLYNN COUNTY JURY COMMITS
SIoNERS COMPLETE LABORS
FoF DECEMBER TERM.

The grand and traverse juries Tor
tho December tenn OF supe Tor court
g ere selected yesterday morning by
TN lynn county jury commissioners
The s-.. commissioners have Eeen
busy ioi - veral weeks revising the
jury Loxes. jmpleting thei, wo.K a
few days ago. The complete list Of
grand and trave. iuIies for the De-
ecmber tefm follows:
Grand Jury
Albert Fendlg, j. If. Hopkins. j. s.
DunwCdy, ". II. Atkinson. a. A. Dix
oil. G. f. Cay Fred Baumgartner, Con
slant Miller, G. f. Brown. J. J. Wick
ers. +. f. Coney, J. f. Symons, w. C..
taylor, NJ. L, McKinnon, 5. A. Bur
ney, G. W. Harper, {. NJ. Peddicord,
j. G. Calhoun, NJ. Keen, II. h. Lamb,
&. y. Parker, Geo II. Cook, A. N.
LCrenlzson, j. N. stiles, X. G. Jack
son, j. X. Gardner, J. e. Albert, w.
A. Jeter, r. Il. Miller and A. NJ. Way.
Traverse Jury
}. Willis Clark, j. c. Strickland, A.
NJ Ross, r. Hack Smith, J. p. Shad-
man, e. h. shaver, J. +. Lasserre, J..
j. Lissner, l.. A.. Robinson, N. w.
Walker, John Postell, f. c. Rozier,
Alex Rotholz, j. NJ. Phillips, ]. l..
Persons, + r. George, j, II. Rutledge,
II, y. Taylor, A. NJ Strickland, f. II.
Mallard, j. e. du Bignon, b. NJ. Roy
al, g. c. Smith, G. II. Mccullough, 9.
A. Grum, L. w. Cheatham, S. w.
Goodyear, T. r. Owens, c. s. TAFT, G.
y. Hill, S. b. Wright. II. Silverstein,
J. Borchardt. c. r. Head. II. A. San
zenbacher and {. G. Crofton.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-17

New Georgia syrTD-Phoenix Gro
Gerry Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-17
French Remedy for
Stomach Troubles

The leading doctors Of France have
Tor years used prescription of vege-
table oils for chronic stomach trouble
and constipation that acts like a charm.
Ono dose will convince you. Severe
cases of years standing are often greatly
benefited within "a hours. So many
people are getting surprising results
that we feel all persons suffering from
constipation, lower bowel, = liver and
stomach troubles should try Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy. 1t is now
sold here by
THE BRANCH PHARMACY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-17
GOOD CITIZENSHIP DAY.

This day was originated by the
Christian EndeayCrers in 1910. Hon
>.4, lIcrs OF tn - worth league,
OF the Baptist Young '2oples' union
and the International s nday School
association have given tle Good Cit
iZenship day movement !hCle-hearted
support.
The object in observing this day is
to promote a spirit of good citizen
ship, especially among tie young peo-
PIE of the nation. The slogan adopt
ed is "A Saloonless Nation BY 1920"
The Christian Endeayo rers of the
Presbyterian church will observe this
day on Sunday, Oct. IS, at p. m,
with a program of SPECIAL music and
an address on christian Citizenship
by Mr.. G. Lee Cook. All who are,
and especially those who would he
good citizens are cordially invited to
attend this service, unless elsewhe e
engaged.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-17

The famous Micheien auto tires are
for sale in Brunswick exclusively
by Wright e. G5wap Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-17

Got your Profit Sharing Coupons at
,enpett Brothers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-17
For Rent

1904 Newcastle St, 8-rooms $500
500 Richmond St, S-rooms 5000
725 Grant St, 7-rooms $500
2O4 London St. 7rooms $500
40 Wolf St. 7-rooms $500
412 Wolf St, 6-rooms $1,000
6l9 Ellis ST., G-rooms $1,000
1915 Norwich St, 6-rooms $1,000
2l19 Union St. 4-rooms $ 500
1l16 Oglethcrpe St, S-rooms $ 500
A. {. LEyBOURNE 8 co,
Phone 613 Akin Bldg
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-14

mulcted around 40 per cent be-
sides the thieveries of adulteration.
''As in the successful store move
ment, cooperation brings these prices
at once to fairly reasonable limits and
often puts out of business inefficient
retailers who could exist only by these
crude explorations. Again and again,
as these prices are dropped to meet
the invading cooperators, one sees the
tug of war begin. A Canadian store
reports: We had a magnificent show
ing the first year. We made prices
tumble all about us, but since then we
haven't had much to show Coopera-
tors on the Pacific coast have had
plenty of experience of this same sort
1T is, of course, one of the glories
of cooperation that it does bring down
the prices and keep them down-a re-
suit for which cooperation often gets
scant credit; but when this margin of
unfair prices has been brought down,
the real limits within which coopera-
tors have to act is reached, and they
are fairly pitted against opponents
ready to try wits and efficiencies
against the so-called democratic busi-
ness There are thousands of these
vigorous individualists, even in Danish
bacon, butter and eggs, and in the
English store movement, who do not
fear cooperators in the least.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-14
COOPERATION HAS
ECONOMIC LIMITS
John Graham Brooks of Harvard
University so Holds in Ad-
dress at Market Meet.

Chicago, ILL.,, April Incorporation
| has its economic limits as well as
socialism, said John Graham Brooks
of Harvard university, president of the
1 National Consumers league, in a dis
cussion yesterday before the second
National Conference on Marketing
and Farm Credits meeting here with
the Western Economics society. He
said that not all agencies of production
were going to be turned over to the
state, and consequently not all inter
est and profits could be socialized. He
said:
Fifty years of profit-sharing and
labor copartnership, as recorded in
the careful report of the English
board of trade. 1912, shows us with a
sort of absolute certainty how pro-
found are the limits within which those
agencies must work though older
profit sharers thought they were to
have the whole future to themselves.
AS against these, consumers Coopera-
ton is with equal certainty to have
(as it is actually having) a vastly
wider influence. But it seems to me
clear that the socialistic claim for its
university is without much solid
ground.
When q pronounced and able group
of English socialists put out a docu-
ment in the present year with the fol-
lowing paragraph: There is in the
nature of things no reason why in a
state of economic equality one individ-
ual should not exchange his commod
ity or service for the commodity or
service for the commodity or service
of another individual, if he prefers to
do so, without entering into coopera-
tive processes; retaining, like the ar
tist, complete freedom to produce for
one customer after another to what
ever extent and in whatever manner
we have the frankest admission that
cooperation, as well as socialism pro-
per. is to have its limits.
Cooperation lifts the level of the
competitive struggle: 1t makes 1t fair
er: It humanizes 1t. but 1t does not re-
move It. Or, TO put 1t more concretely
in terms OF another Limitation which
must be reckoned with-it is a limit
that has both an immediate practical
interest as well as n speculative one
OF even more Importance.
Every effective cooperative center
instantly reacts upon local retail
prices. Cooperative literature In many
countries presents the most startling
tables to illustrate what may be saved
by pocketing the difference between
retail prices ESPECIALLY at points
where there is little competition or
practical agreement o. prices) and
what products might be sold for In
Europe generally the purchasers of
fertilizers, seeds, instruments, were