davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-15

Will Smith one day last week.
Charlie Standifer and Jim Deakins
passed through Shirleyton Sunday.
John Heron gave the young folks q
pound dinner New Years cay.
NJ l. Page visited in Cedar Springs
Sunday.
There must be something dead up
the branch, T. A. Andes hasn't been
up the valley lately. Watch out.
"Spike," someone will have your time
beat
Gladys Grayson has returned to Ma
ryville where she will attend school
again.
Conner Andes was all smiles Sunday.
Charlie Smith and Miss Mamie Shir-
ley we're out driving Sunday evening.
and were all smiles.
Rowen Deakins, of Whitwell. visit
ed home folks Sunday.
Ruther Brothers.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-15
LOCAL.
Telephone: Jasper 5s.5

If we noticed little pleasures
As we Dotice little pains;
If we quite forgot our losses
And remembered all our gains;
If we looked for peoples virtues.
And their faults refused to see,
What comfortable, happy,
Cheerful place this world would be
Youths Companion.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-15

The News, eight-pages, only $l.OO
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-15
PIKEVILLE BRANCH.

Trains No. so and No sS.-Daily Ex-
cept Sunday.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-05-09
The Metal Market.
SAM MPLES.

Bert George has returned from a
visit to Reno and Carson.
The United States prints forty
million postage stamps every day.
Mrs. ]. Giraud, who has been visit
ing the family OF P. Nicolas, has re-
turned to her home in Reno.
Ed. Hummel, assemblyman from
Virginia City, has taken over the
Carson Weekly. Now, Ed, your
troubles will begin.
Esmeralda countys commissioners
have called an election for June Sd,
to vote on five year bonds for the i'm
provement of the county's roads.
Lillian Nordica, one of the worlds
most famous singers, died at Batavia
Java, May 10th after several months
illness. Her remains will be taken to
New York for interment.
]. r. Melrose has returned from
Carson, where he has been looking
after Mineral Codntys interests in
the suit between Esmeralda and Min
'eral relative to the District Judges
salary.
The largest fleece SO far shorn at
Nicolas sheep pen was that of Philip
Elcano. 1t was shorn on Saturday
by Frank Rodriguez and weighed %
pounds. The sheep was born and
bred in Nevada.
W. D. .Hatton of Goldfield, Grand
Chancellor of the K. of P. of Nevada,
visited the local lodge last Monday.
The Knights had prepared banquet
to which the Pythian sisters were
invited, and very enjoyable even
ing was had BY the members.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-05-09
Mark Bradshaw a Candidate

According to the Reno Gazette,
Hon. Mark G. Bradshaw of Can.
delaria will be a candidate for the
Republican nopipation for inspector
of mines.
Mr.. Bradshaw is a graduate Of the
University Of Nevada school OF Mines
class of 1903, and has some familiarity
with about every camp in the state
of any consequence. With some OF
them he has been closely identified.
Mr.. Bradshaw served with some
distinction as member of the as
sembly from Esmeralda county and
is operating a mining property at
Candelaria.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-05-09
Aurora Jots
Bert Dolan is moving from Bodl,

Bert Dolan is moving from Bodie
to Aurora.
Bodie Creek is overflowing the
bridges between DelMonte and
Sunshine. At one bridge at least
two feet OF water was running oyer
the bridge at the rate of about 80
miles per hour. A force of men have
been working to save the bridges.
The Slater family have moved from
Aurora to Del Monte, where they
expect to run a station this Sum-
mer. This was always a favorite
stopping place for teamsters.
Tuesday Ed. Gray was thrown
from wagon near Bodie. He was
brought back to Aurora for medical
treatment. Some stitches were taken
in his scalp, but it is believed he es-
capped without serious injury.
Miss Luella Murphy of Bodie is
visiting her uncle, L. A. Murphy.
This bright young lady has Just taken
the grammar school examination,
and is now ready for high school,
Clarence and Ray Sharpe are run
ming the Baldwin cyanide plant
again this Spriug.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-05-09
SMERMzX.MZZAMS
BRIGHTEN Up Finishes

have complete stock of these paints and
varnishes on hand at all times and can sup
ply you with any quantity. Mail orders will
receive prompt attention.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-05-09
ESTATE TO AID TEMPERANCE
Late Head Of National Organization
Leaves money for Continuance
Of Work.

Portland. Me.--The National Wom-
ans Christian Temperance union gets
1880 and the Maine Women's Chris
tian Temperance union $1,000. under
the will Of Mrs. Lillian M. N. Stevens.
late national head Of the temperance
body. Although reputed wealthy. Mrs.
Stevens left leas than $1,000.
To Anna A. Gordeh. Evanston. ILL.,.
new national president was left all
sifts from Miss Frances q. willard
Who preceded Mrs. Stevens as presi-
dent. and all other possessions bound
py sentiment OF practical use to tom
Derance work.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-05-09
HOT WAX CURES RHEUMATISM
French Physician Places Many Pa
tients In Paraffin Heated
to 1875 Degrees.

Paris.-A parafln wax bath heated
to 125 degrees Fahrenheit is q new
treatment for rheumatism. sciatic
gout and kindred ailments, as de-
.scribed by Dr.. Barthe de Sandfort at
the Academy Of Medicine.
The physician. finding that super
heated wax applied to wounds. burns
and ulcers removed all pain and caused
them to heal rapidly. was led to be-
lieve that it might be advantaseously
applied to the whole body. A number
Of patients suffering from various all
ments were then put through the same
process. with results that exceeded ths
physicians expectations.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-05-09
CREAM TOLD or A SUICIDE
And Led to the Finding Of 4 Woman's
sedy !" Well at cih.
ton, N. j..

Paterson. N. J.-Awakening frpm .
dream that her missing daushter-in-
Jaw. Mrs. Mary Pralevis, had commit
ted suicide. and that her body lay At
the bottom Of an abandoned we'll in
tho yard. Mrs. Julia Pralevis of 50
Lake avenue, Clifton, arose from her
bed and going out to the we'll found
the dream to be true.
Mary Pralevis disappeared some
time ago. It was then believed that
she had either fallen or jumped into
the Passaic river. The belief now ia
that she deliberately walked to the
old we'll. lifted the cover. and dropped
in. Her death leaves three children
motherless.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-05-09
Fish Lake Valley Dance

The Chiatovich ranch, in Fish Lake
Valley, was the scene of lavish fete
on Saturday evening, May 9, when
nearly all the inhabitants of the val
ley, and few outsiders, gathered
for an informal dance.
The Chiateviches are famous for
their hospitality, and the affair will
rank among the most brilliant suc-
cesses OF the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh G. Dunn de-
lightfully entertertained by execut-
ing number nf old fashioned dances
and Miss Maude NJ. Williams and Mr..
Braxton B. Kyle presented in true
professional style the Argentine
tango, maxixe, and hesitation waltz.
Besides these unexpected treats,
Mr.. Marco Chiatovich, accompanied
on the piano by his sister, Miss Lii
lian, rendered two exceptionally fine
violin solos, Angels serenada, Erga),
and Nocturne, Opus 9, No. 2 Chop
in).
Many new and gorgeous gowns
were worn, noticeable among which
were Mrs. A. J. Molini's of blue China
silk with shadow lace peplums, Miss
Lillian Chiatoyich's of canary bro
caded charmeuse with shadow lace
mineret and pearl trimmings. Miss
Annette Mccormick of white mes
saline With silk embroidered tpnic,
Mrs. Cora Meldrums of brown
striped cream satin, Miss NJ. NJ.
Williams Of Copenhagen blue satin
trimmed With shadow lace and Miss
McNett's OF tango green crepe with
gimlet ruffles.
Delicious fruit punch was served
throughout the night in the ball
room, and an exquisite supper was
partaken of by all present at mid
night.
Abont 60 people attended, and
dancing was continued until 5 a. m,
when they finally disbanded.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-05-09
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

ten miles, and to Luning by nearly
20 miles.
Bids for painting the court house
we're received from Barrett & Fit
ting, and B. H. Martens. The mat
ter was laid over until the next meet
ing
TIE matter of putting a fence
aropnG the court house and planting
trees was laid over until the next
meeting OF the Board in order that
additional data could be secured.
The resolution adopted by the
Board at the April meeting, asking
the State Board of Revenue for per-
mission to borrow S., 900 with which
to carry on the county government
until the second iustailment of taxes
was received in June, was returned
by the Attorney General With the
statement that it was not in the
proper form. This aroused the ire
of District Attorney Melrose, who
drew up the resolution, Gnd he re-
piled to the Attorney General with
considerable spirit and perspicuity,
calling attention to previous
opinion from that Office on authority
of which the resolution was drawn.
However, after some discussion, it
was decided that, as tax money vas
now coming in, it was not necessary
to take any further action in the
matter, as the loan was not now nec-
essary. Recorder Kelso stated that
he would not draw any warrants
until the necessary funds to pay
them had been received by the Treas
urer, and it is probable that before
the end of the present month all OF
the claims against the county will
have been paid.
OdiOOu ilCtuScS WcTc kEdutcu bO
Chas. Wilkenson of Rawhide and ].
H. Stewart of Thorne.
The application of J. 7. Gehrke
for a stationary engineers license
was laid on the table, pending the
submitting of references.
The clerk was ordered to purchase
an eight day clock for the court
room.
Complaints having been made by
Nina people relative to the practice
of saloon keepers allowing women to
frequent their places of business, and
the following resolution was adopted:
Complaint having been made to
the Board of County Commissioners
of Mineral County that certain retail
liqour dealers in said Mineral county
permit women to frequent their
places of business during all hours;
that the places that permit women
Continued on page A.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-05-09

The regular monthly meeting OF
the County Commissioners gas held
May 4th. Present Messrs. Miller,
Red and Summerfield.
The reports of the county officers
were read and approved.
A communication was received
from Justice B. S. Fitzpatrick OF
Luning wherin he stated that he was
obliged to sentence offenders to more
than 80 days in order that they
could be sent to the Hawthorne Jail,
as a sentence to the Luning Jail
would be equivalent to death sen
tance. Commissioner Summerfield
was authorized to have the Luning
iall put in condition.
A complaint was received from the
citizens of Candelaria, asking that a
restricted district be established
there, and the district was accord
ingly established, the boundaries de-
fined, and the district attorney and
sheriff were instructed to see that
the orders of the Board were com.
piled with.
A deed to the ground on which the
Luning Jail stands was received from
FL. Plymire, and vote OF thanks
was extended to Mr.. Plymire.
A petition was received from ]. r.
Wood of Aurora asking that he be
given permission to establish tel
ephone line from Aurora to the
county line to connect with q line
from Yerington. Permission was
granted on condition that all county
business oyer the line be transmitted
free of cha rye.
In the absence of the district Judge
the Board ordered that Donald Nc
Kinnon, a minor at present in Nina,
be committed to the State Orphans
home at a charge of $40 per month,
and further ordered that Mrs. Nc
Kinnon, bis mother, be notified that
she must pay the county treasurer
$40 per month in advance.
A petition, signed by over 100 res.
idents of Lunlng, was received, ask
ing that the road between Luning
and Hawthorne, via Kinkead, be re-
paired. Frank M. Fox appeared be-
fore the Board and stated that the
road could be put in lrst-elass con-
dition for $3.50, and the Board auth
orized Mr.. Fox to do the work. 1t
will be necessary to alter the course
of a portion of the road west of Acme
in order to avoid the heavy sand.
The putting of this road in condi-
tion will be great benefit to the
towns OF Nina, Luning and Haw-
thorne, as it will shorten the distance
from Haw thorne to Nina by about
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-05-09
Filed for Record

The following documents were filed
for record by Recorder Kelso since
our last issue;
Annual statement
Silver State Mining and leasing Co.
Deeds
United States of America to New.
New Mines Co.
A. ]. Anderson to Belle Miller.
Mining locations
Thor Lima.
G. D. Beachfield, placer, claims.
Dan Mandic, ct al.
Lease
J. r Wood to Robert Rogers, set al
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-05-09

Prsctissd lzW Without Permit.
Chicago.-psWitt M. Marden. who
has practised law In Chicago for the
lAst ak years. was disbarred whom It
vas learned that he had never bssn
AAnittsd to the bar.
Daily Thought.
The finest of all fine arts is the nno
art OF living.-Henry Drummond.
Evening journal., 1914-10-29
MYSTERY IN death
OF MAN ALONG ROAD
Believed to be M. ]. Lowe,
Formerly StenOgrapher in
New York Hotel
CORONER TO LEARN IF
STRANGER WAS SLAIN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Oct. 29.-The body Of
an unidentified white man. believed,
from letters found in his pocket, TO be
NJ. ]. Lowe, of New York, was found
on the Bay road. three miles south
east of Dover this morning by far
mers, who thought he was asleep.
The papers taken from his pockets
show him TO have been man Of
executive ability, as he had been .em-
ployed by the manager Of the Colonial
Hotel in New York for twenty years
as a stenographer and secretary and
was recommended to the public un-
der a letter of 1908, by the manager
of the hotel.
Mystery surrounds the finding of the
mans body in this locality. No ono
remembers ever seeing him before. He
looks as If he were from % to 60 years
of age
Other papers on his body show where
he was honorably discharged from ths
marine service. Coroner Willis Is invcs-
tigating to determine whether the man
was slain OF died of natural causes.
Evening journal., 1914-10-29
REDNANSHIP in
Delaware Shows
YEAR Of PROGRESS
Great Council, in Session at
Rehoboth Beach, Reports
5461 Members
.S3617 Received FOR
The FRATERNAL Home

Members Of the Great Council Of
Delaware, Improved Order Of Red
Men, trailed TO Rehoboth today, where
the annual session Of the Great
Council is being held Prominent
members of the order from all parts
Of the State, are in attendance. The
order has 5.461 members in Delaware.
Great sachem John Il. Lynn, who Is
assistant city solicitor of Wilmington.
is presiding.
In his report, in which he referred
to the sudden death OF Past Great
Sachem Franklin c. Howard, Great
Sachem Lynn said:
Recommends Three Districts.
II would recommend that suitable
action on the death of Past Great
Sachem Howard and on all other past
sachems that may be reported to this
Great Council be referred to a special
committee on neurology.
81 would recommend to this Great
Council that the incoming great sa-
chem divide this Reservation into
three districts.
lldht lulh recommendation LOT
the following reasons: 1 found that
while I gave to the Improved Order of
Red Men all the time that / consist
emily could, yet I found Il impossible
to visit all of the tribes and councils,
d. Of p. and inasmuch as the chiefs
OF this Great Council are drawn from
men earn their bread by the sweat of
/ their brow" they also will find that It
viii be impossible TO visit all Of the
! fifty-five tribes and councils, ID. OF p,
in great sun.
my recommendation, therefore,
would be that the first district shall be
known as the hunting grounds OF New
\ Castle county, and that the incoming
Il great sachem take this district, in
which he viii visit the tribes and
u councils.
"Ihat the hunting grounds of Ken
leounty be known as District No 2. an,
that the incoming great senior sagamor
visit. the tribes and councils therein
'That the hunting grounds of SUSSEX
county be known rs District No. 3. AM
that the incoming great Junior segamon
visit the tribes and councils in said dis
trict.
"rhe recommendation, as above out
lined, viii bring into active work all o.
the abOve-named great chiefs, and prob
ably force of brothers that under om
ipresent plan of visitation are dormant
and hanging back. II will also take tn,
brother who finally becomes great sa
chem to all the tribes and councils, d
of p, not only once, but perhaps many
times. 1t vii lalso give the great sa
chem a working force and keep him il
closer touch with the order, and give
the great sachem the time that he viii
> need to attend those social functions
that he will be called upon often to at
, tend"
) In thanking the officers of the Grea
. Council for their assistance and co-ope
! ration, Mr.. Lynn said;
ut would not be right OF just that
: should end this long talk without
{ word for one brother, our great chief o
records. To me Ned McIntire has beel
! Continued on Page Six.
Evening journal., 1914-10-29
Exhausted Armies in Northern
France Await Reinforcemenfs

Lille and Arras. Meanwhile the al
lied lines have been strongly rein
forced and have been prepared, If the
next assault Is strong. to counter-as.
sault with a general offensive. which
Il is hoped. viii force a German re-
tirement all along the line.
There Is not the slightest doubt now
that the Germans are contemplating ac-
tive operations ali winter. Their troops
have an been supplied with heavy sheep-
skin oYcrcoats. leggins and gloves, and
reports received through Belgian sources
ldcclan tl,at enormous quantities oi Win
; ter supplies have been stored 40 th'
base IN the vicinity OF Aix-la Chappelle
There "a dearth of news from Aisace-
Lorraine. whore the French were re-
ported TO be acting an the offensive
The reports available are conflicting, one
declaring that che French are moving
from Altkirch and Thanu toward Lower
Alsacc, while another declares that the
French have entranched around Beliori
and are waiting an attack from large
German forces moving against chat
stronghold.
Evening journal., 1914-10-29
Bethlehem Steel Co.
May Build ProjecfiIe
Plant at New Castle

alton, who added that any announce
ment as to the purposes for which
the site would be used would have
to come from the Bethlehem Steel
Company.
The fifty acres that has been
bought, as was announced in these
columns recently, is part of the Riv-
erside Farm that formerly belonged
to J. Edward Addicks and was sold
to Charles S. Hinchman, of Camden,
n. J. The property was sold by
agents representing MIR. Hinchman. 1t
adioins the southern boundary of New
Castle and is just north of Coiield
Beach lighthouse. The farm was
used a few years ago for producing
clay that entered into the manufac-
ture of bricks and tile.
The fifty acres has been cleared and
surveyed, and stakes have been driven
that are taken by many persons to
be markers for mills expected to be
constructed on the site.
At present the shells that are con-
verted into proiectiles for big guns Of
the army and navy are made at the
Bethlehem Steel plant, and are shipped
to the various powder plants to be load
plosives. For many months many oi
the huge proiectilcs have been shipped
to the Carney's Point (N. j. plant o
the dupont Powder Company, where
they have been loaded with smokeles
powder and then are shipped away.
Ii is believed that the plan of the
Bethlehem Steel Company is to manu-
iacture the shells at the proposed plan.
at New Castle, and convey the explos.
ives from the Carney's Point powder
works to the New Castle plant and load
the projectiles there The tract below
/ New Castle bought by the Bethlehem
Steel Company is but few miles from
the Caney's Point powder plant, and il
is figured that it would be an easici
method TO transport the smooklesi
powder across the rive- than il woul,
De TO ship empty shells from Bethlehem
OF from New Castle to the powder
plants.
Evening journal., 1914-10-29
GERMAN CRUISER EMDEM
SINKS RUSSIAN CRUISER
AND FRENCH DESTROYER
IN STRAITS SETTLEMENT
today 5 MOVES
. IN THE WAR ZONE,
What THEY MEAN
Bv /. W. I. MASON
Former European Manager of the United
Press.

Former European Manager OF the umted
Press.
NEW YORK. Oct 20.--Hl a. NIL
The German army. which was reported
last week TO have started from East
Prussia to develop new attack ON
Warsaw, has failed to carry out its in
structions. 1t appears to have encoun-
tered a superior Russian force operating
from Augustowo, and to have been held
in Poland too close 60 the East Prus-
sian frontier TO exert any influence on
the Warsaw campaign.
In consequence Of this check there has
has been no remission OF the Russian
pressure along the Nistula, and Berlin,
admits "a change OF formation is
being made. This means a new strategy
il in process OF development. The origi.
nal German offensive in Poland was
planned for the purpose of making di-
rect assault upon Warsaw. The Rus
slams over-conccntrnted the Germans,
however. in front oi Warsaw, ana
forced them TO fall back The retreat
, of Won Hindenbcrg's army. while far
from being the rout described in Petro-
grad dispatches. has not been checked
within striking distance OF Warsaw. The
Icrmans have slipped 80 far back from
Z the Polish capital II is as much out OF
range of immediate operations as is
Paris in the western hostile area. Else
where in Poland, the German campaign
holds its own.
The offensive against Warsaw by the
direct route from the German boundary
having been thrown back, it is probable
new indirect offensive Is now being
lplanned. The initial advance was from
the west and the reinforcing movement
was from the north. Each started from
bases within German territory. An
other effort now remains to be tries
from the south. II is probable that i
what the general staf has in mind by
announcing u "change of formation"
southern offensive would operate
with Western Galicia as its direct base
and its first objective would not be
Warsaw, but lvangorod, about sixty
miles south of Warsaw.
Operations in force in their area
might easily compel the Russians TO
withdraw a large part of their Galician
army. II such were one of the results,
the Austrians undoubtedly could swarm
over the San River and retake Lemberg,
thus recovering practically the whole OF
their lost province. This possibility
without doubt, is exerting its influence
on the German general staff, which, ac-
cording to recent report. now has SUI
,preme control over the Austrian armies
and is accountable for Austrian success
or failure.
Evening journal., 1914-10-29
FLASHES FROM THE WAR

ALLIES MAZE IURTHER PROGRESS AGAINST eEKxASs
By The United Press.
PARIS a9.-The aies are coptuuius 70 make pro-
press against This especially nosvcrfhy IN
the region Ypres snd Arss whsre the aes ha7e
taken number OF trenches By series Of brilliant
operations nformaton made public the onca'
report Tt WAS that The allies advaneDs The
Argonne region and Of ADremOnt EiseVhers
aons the Ions battle line s s'sed that conditions we're
unchanged The report follows: During Wednesday made
rrogss points the line Of battle IN particular
around Yprss and the south o, Arras There Is uosHps
nev tho front from Nieupor Dlxmudo posweeu tho Ass
and tho Argonne captured some OF Ae snemy enehea
and none Of the partial attacks attempted By tho eeana
have succeeded We Aave also advanced IN che Forest Of Apre
mont"