davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-15

George NJ. Fowler, Of Rosebud. Wis
tied the city Tuesday.
Miss Hazel Cutler has returned
from a visit to friends and relatives
in Sistersville.
Joseph c. Russell, OF Parkersburg,
is here on business visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Rinehart, OF
Weston, are visitors in the city.
e. E. Swineford, Of Parkersburg,
is transacting business here.
Paul L. Goldey is here from Park
ersburg.
3. T., Goff, Of Fairmont, is here on
business visit.
n. L. Smith, of Smithfeld, was a
visitor in the city Tuesday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-15

An automobile repair course has
been added to the curriculum Of an
Iowa agricultural college.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-15
SOCIYL AND PERSONAL
Mothers Club Meeting.

There will be a masquerade dance
in the Hoffman hall Thursday night,
the regular weekly Eadenza orchestra
night and $3.50 will be given for. the
best masquerade creation. .si
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-15
sTEALEY HEIGHTS

Six room house on Baker avenue.
finished in oak and pine with cabinet
and base mantels. Good lot 'front.'
ing 40 feet on paved street and ex-
tending back 100 feet to an alley.
Morris tribune., 1914-10-09
ECON~rUUED.l
KILLS THREE IN INSANE RAGE
Wright County Farmer Murders His
Wife, Daughter and stepdaugh-
ter Following Quarrel.

In fit of insane rage John Zoerb,
aged fifty years, farmer of Silver
Creek, flag station on the Great
Northern road in Wright county, shot
and. killed his wife, stepdaughter
aged eighteen, and his own daughter
aged thirteen.
A quarrel with his wife led to the
slaughter of the three persons. She
ran from him into the house and he
fired with a shotgun through a door
killing her almost instantly. Then he
entered the house and shot the step
daughter and his own child.
A third girl, his second daughter
aged seven years, hid in an upstairs
room and pleaded for her life when he
also threatened to kill her. Then he
decided to spare her and took tt
flight, only to give himself up Later
at St. Bonifacius, Hennepin county
He is now in custody at Buffalo
county seat of Wright county.
Morris tribune., 1914-10-09

Khaiber with a regular caravan.
Who'd touch a poor mad priest? Good
by" And be gave me his hand eau
tiOusly.
Carnehan leaned down and shook
hands. Then the camels passed away
along the dusty road. and was left
alone to wonder. My eye could detect
no failure in the DISCUSSES. The scene
in the Serai attested that they were
complete to the native mind.
Ten days later native friend of
mine, giving me the news cf the day
from Peshawar, wound up his letter
with, 'sThere has been much laughter
here on account of a certain mad priest
who is going in his estimation to sell
petty gauds and insignificant trinkets
which he ascribes as great charms to
Fl. 81. the ameer Of Bokhara."
The two, then, were beyond the Dor.
der. / would have prayed for them
but that night a real king died in Eu
rope and demanded an obituary notice
Morris tribune., 1914-10-09
Citation for Hearing on Final
Account and for Distribution.

Estate of Johonna Killing Dece-
State Of Minnesota, County of Stevens,
in probate court.
In the matter of the estate of Johanna
King, Decedent
The State of Minnesota to Alfred II.
King: Emil A. King: J. Henry king:
Hannah {. king: David T. king: Nellie
A. King and all persons interested in
the final account and distribution of the
estate of said decedent: The representa-
tive of the above named decedent, having
filed in this Court his final account Of
the administration of the estate oil
said decede MT, together with his
petition praying for the adjustment and
allowance of said final account and for
distribution of the residue of said estate
to the persons thereunto entitled:
Therefore, you, and each of you,
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, if any. you have, before this Court,
at the probate court rooms, in the Court
House, in the City of Morris, County OF
Stevens, State of Minnesota, on the 18th
day of October 1914, at two o'clock p. M,
why said petition should not be granted
Witness, the judge of said court. and
the seal of said court, this oath day OF
September, 1914.
Court SeaD A. L. STENGER,
Probate Judge
Morris tribune., 1914-10-09
Sport up to Date.

Spectator ION sports ground to Off.
cial)-Look here! I've paid 10 shillings
for admission and there's nothing to
be seen. Of1cial-The reason, sir, is
that the aviator is flying above the
clouds, the champion swimmer is un.
der the water and the racing car is
going round too fast to be seen!-Lon-
don Express.
Morris tribune., 1914-10-09
Her Bio Heart.

II love Edwin from the bottom OF
my heart"
'"Then there is no place for me.''
Don't be too hasty. There's always
room at the op"-Louisville Courier
Journal.
Morris tribune., 1914-10-09
Worlds Greatest
Short Stories
No. ".
THE MAN WHO WOULD BE KING
By Rudyard Kipling

Twenty-four famous authors were
asked recently to name the best
short story in the English language.
The choice Of Irwin S. Cobb. was
THE Man Who Would Be King"
by Rudyard Kipline. Three other
noted authors think this is the
best short story.
Morris tribune., 1914-10-09
EBERHART STATES POSITION
Minnesota Governor Will Make No
Campaign Speeches.

Declaring charges made against him
by William E. Lee during the primary
campaign we're outrageous false
hoods" Governor Adolph 0. Eberhart
issued statement saying that under
the circumstances he cannot make
campaign speeches for the Long Prai-
rie banker The governor adds, how
ever, that because he believes in the
principles of the Republican party he
will vote for Mr.. Lee.
Morris tribune., 1914-10-09
PART l.

PART /.
E: =: GO; :: : = E: : : E: e.: =: =: : ::: !: !:
Morris tribune., 1914-10-09

The rights herein granted are sub
ject 20 the additional conditions that
the grantee shall be subject to and
will perform, on its part, all the
terms of Sections 81. 80, and 83 of
the City Charter of the City of Nor.
ris
Morris tribune., 1914-10-09
BRYAN IS COMING TO STATE
Will Speak in Interest of Congress
man Hammond on Oct. 27.

IIaI TIdTIIIIIOIu OF NSI' IT
William j. Bryan will speak in Min
nesota Oct. 27 in the interest of w.
S. Hammond, Democratic candidate
for governor, according to an an,
nouncement made at Democratic
state headquarters at st. Paul.
The city in which the secretary OF
state will speak has not. been decided
upon.
Judge Martin Wade of Iowa City,
Ia.,. also will speak in the state two
days this month.
Morris tribune., 1914-10-09
WARRING NATIONS BUY
SUPPLIES IN ST. PAUL.

Vast quantities of supplies
for delivery to England, Ger
many and France are being ne
gotiated for in st. Paul by
agents of the different coun-
tries. Although the St. Paul
manufacturers and wholesalers
are reticent about the negotia-
tions they admit of them.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-21
Dainty Lingerie for
Sister or Close Friend

Cambria and nainsook gowns: extra size: high neck;
long sleeves yoke of cluster tucks and insertion;
broidery trimmed at neck and sleeves Priced at 75c
\ very practical gift-Brassieres-cro back
hooked front: all sizes trimmed with lace embroidery
and insertion. Prices range from 25c to $3.50
Nansook gowns low neck and short sleeves made
of fine sheer nainsook, trimued with lace insertion
fine embroidery. medallions beading and ribbon.
Priced at SOC to S4.9S
Women 5 drawers of fine nainsook; open closed: ::
knickerbocker straight and CIRCULAR lace and embrod-
cry trimmed. Prices are 19c to S1.9S
Second Floor-BOWMAN'S
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-21
A Pretty Little White
Coat for Baby

Infants short white coats in serge, lambs wool and
crepella; trimmed with fur, braid and silk sizes
months to 3 years; at ST so to $500
Knit carriage robes made of soft yarns, white with
pretty edges, of pink and blue at ST. .Z5 to $3.50
Second Floor-BOWMAN'S.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-21
How Bout a Canoe?

Sometimes in selecting Christmas present we for
get that there is hot summer coming with all the
Joys of canoeing. Ask to the Carleton made in
Old Town. Maine.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-21
Somebody Will Play
"Santa" This Year

In the Mems Clothing Section Santa Claus out
fits in red, trimmed with white bear skin. $3.50 to
S4.95. Masks and hoods are 1Oc to soc.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-21
Besides Looking Well,
NickIed Ware Will
Make a Useful Gift

chafng Dish is real cooking dish, equipped with
denatured alcohol lamp, and priced from $3.9S to
S11.5O.
Coffee Pereoaors all the wholesome nvieoat
ing from the coffee before the bos making
clear fragrant and delicious coffee Prices from $5
to $3.50.
Casserolesfreproo baking dishes nickel plated
copper receptacle, at Csc to $3.50
Serving Dishes, at $3.50 $500
Crumb Trays. at 39c to $225.
Coffee Pots. at 75c to 81 %.
Tea Kettles, at $f.15 to 81 9S.
Basement-BOWMAN'S
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-21
How Those Canaries Do Sing !

Always lively on the second floor. where large
number of little songsters stationed awaiting be
put gift lists. They re genuine Mt Hartz birds and
sell at So 80, $3.49 and S3.9S.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-21
Only Three Days Remain--Make Every Hour Count
There Is a Santa Claus

He is mysterious thing; the most powerful,
| most kindly influence in the world
| Unseen, unheralded he slips into the palaces of :.
| kings; softly he gdes into the peasant hut He
fingers in billion hearts: he inhabits thousand
| lands.
Sorry indeed, is the land that knows him not,
He brings greater happiness to all who
| happy: he asSuageS the misery of the miserable
He is the inspiration of million tender
thoughts, the reminder of million happy mem
| ories
| Benefcenee humanity mark his passing.
He tugs at the heart-strings aud loosens the
| purse-StrlngS
| He sways nation as he sways child
| And. ah the children, how they love him.
| Were he not, what heartburnngs would there
be- what pitifu void in the dream world of pratt
Ting ehdand!
/ He is the hallowed incarnation of their pretty
ina ginings; he is the naturalization of their
| dream castles
He is, he was, he shall be, until the end of the
earth
He is supreme: he is necessary to the peace of
the world and the happiness of mankind For is
he not the personifeation of Peace ON earth and
| good will toward men?'
| He is universal. all-powerful allpervading.
He is the Spirit of Christmas!
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-21
If in DOubt--Leather
Goods Is Always
Appropriate

Hand bags with coin purse and mirror, at 55c
Leather hand bags with fittings, leather and moire
lined. at S1.OO to S5.9S.
Beaded bags ranging in price from 19c to $3.50
Travelling sets in leather eases, at 81 90 to $3.50
Military brushes in leather eases, at 81. 90
Leather bill folds. at soc and S1OO
Childrens leather bags with coin purse, SOC and
S1.OO
Main Foor-BOwMANS.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-17

We are having some very hot
westher now. Nearly every one
is through harvesting and busy in
the row crop. Threshing has be-
gun and wheat is being taken to
the market.
There was a good crowd out to
Sunday school and the regular
preacher, Rev. Duncan, preached
his first sermon,
Frank Simmons and family and
Misses Nora and Mary Lawder
tool dinner at the G E More
house, Sunday. Mrs, Simmons
sister, Mrs. Maggie Myers, who
is here visiting her from Iowa
took a snap shot of the crowd in a
wheat field across the road from
the c. E. Morebouse home, The
wheat in this field being tall and
not yet harvested.
Mesdames G. E. and G. H.
Morehouse were in Liberal Fri
day and marketed one hundred
dozen eggs.
Misses Della Adair and Della
Kelly and Leslie Hand took din
ner at the Walter Elliot home on
Sunday.
Walter ElIiott's cousin from
Missouri and his sister, Ruth,
spent a few day with him and his
family this week.
Mrs. w. T. Capps spent Tues.
day with her parents, q. E, More
house and wife,
Little Margaret Morehouse is
spending the week with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Morehouse.
W. A. King went to Liberal,
Sunday to see Mrs. w. A. King,
who is staying with her mother,
Mrs. S. A. Capps, who is improv-
ing but is not able to return home.
Mrs. V. Caps and baby return
ed home from Liberal with w. A.
King, Sunday. The baby is a
little better,
Mrs. Peterson and son, from
Sharps Creek called at the G. E
Morehonse home, Friday.
Several are sick in this neigh
borhood on account of the hot
weather. n,
MesdameS Chas. Newman and
d. Ireland were in Liberal, Fri
day.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-17

G. E, Morehouse was IN Tyrone
Monday. 60.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T, Capps, Mr..
Neil and family and several of the
young folks called at the G. E.
Morehouse home Tuesday after
noon and ice cream was served.
W. I. Capps expects to thresh
some time next week with a
threshing machine from the Beaver
river.
Mrs. G. E. Morehouse and La
vica spent Saturday with the form
ers daughter Mrs. w. T. Capps.
Mrs. w. I. Capps spent We'd
nesday at the home of her brother
G. H. Morehouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil, who have
been staying with Mr.. and Mrs.
W. 7. Capps in harvest, went to
Liberal, Wednesday.
Mrs. Chas. Newman and Mrs.
D. Ireland we're in Liberal, FRI
Mr.. Webb of Hopkins Mo. who
has been helping G, E. MooehOuse
in harvest and two other Mo. boys
who have been helping Frank
Simmons in harvest have gone to
eastern Kansas to work in tHresh.
ing.
Mrs. G. E. Morehouse was in
Liberal Friday and marketed 80
dozen eggs the price being Is and
16 cents a dozen.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-17
CORRESPONDENTS
Eureka Items
(Too late last week.

We had a four inch rain on
Monday night which will stop the
harvest. A good many are thro-
ugh but some are not.
Robert Sellars has been harvest
ing his wheat this week. M
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham who has
been helping @. E. Morehouse
harvest have gone to the eastern
part of the state to thresh in the
bundle grain.
Mrs. S. A. Capps returned to
her home in Liberal on Sunday
and her daughter Mrs. W. A..
King accompanied her to stay a
few days to be treated by DR..
Jones.
Mrs. Vance Capp's baby is very
sick with summer complaint she
took it to Liberal on Monday
evening to be near the doctor she
is staying at her husbands moth
er's Mrs. S. A. Capps a few days
We had a good crowd at Sun
day School on Sunday and much
interest was taken to the study of
the lesson.
c. E, Morshouse and family
took dinner at their parents Mr.,
and Mrs. Morehouse Sunday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-17

Julian and Harry Rife were
Liberal, Kans., visitors Tuesday.
Tyrone Observer
j. B. Spradling and little
daughter of Liberal were visitors
in Texhoma Tuesday, between
trains, No. 2 being over an hour
late on that day. -Texhoma Times
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-17
Blue Bell and Valley Center

Goo late for last week.
Harvest is over and cultivatine
is the order of the day.
Don't forget to attend Sunday
school at Blue Bell, a welcome i:
extended to all. Begins promptly
at 2:S0 p. IN. every Sunday.
Miss Gillian Mosher spent the
last of the week with Mrs. A. j
Land.
Rev. DUNCAN filled is regular
services last Sunday. He will be
with us again on Sunday, July 10,
Mrs. G. s. Wilson and Gillian
Mosher left for Lorena. Tuesday ,
to cook for Joe Carson's thI esh-
ing crew.
Blue Bell held a 4th of July
picnic at Mr.. Hottinger's, Satur-
day, July 4th, bringing their
dinners with them. On account
of the RAIN, dinner was served on
the porch instead of under the
trees as at first planned. After
dinner a discussion arose as to
who would wash the dishes, and
it was decided that the heaviest
and highest married woman should
be exempt. The lucky ones were
Mrs. Q. 5. Wilson, 1874 pounds,
and her daughter, Mrs. A. j.
Land, 10S pounds. A flag was
given to each. A big swing kept
the young folks and children en-
ployed, and music while it rained.
Ice cream was made in the after
noon and lemonade free to all
day. There we're fifty-three pres
sent who enjoyed the glorious 4th.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-17
For Sale

l team mares, about LOO each
one with sucking colt. l milk
COW. W. G. WHITE.
ad 7-3 4th St. l door w. Lincoln
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-17

For SALE or TRADE-Horse,
wagon and tent, Call at Broom
Factory. adv 2tp III
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-17

Take your cream, eggs and
poultry tot he Liberal Creamery
and receive the highest cash price.
dy
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-05
TONOPAH MINING co.
PAYS BULLION TAX

The Tonopah Mining company set
tied with Nye county for bullion tax
in dispute for the last three years
by paying Sheriff Ed Malley, ex-
officiO tax collector, the sum of $685.
406.17. This applies to arrears of
taxes for the last quarter of 1911,
the whole of 1912 and 1913 and
the company wiped out the last YES
tige of an old grievance that has kept
Assessor Malley busy trying to adj
just. Yesterday the same company
paid $4,000, making a total of
$33,4O6 paid into Nye county dur
ing the past six days. The question
of arrears was brought up by the
state tax commission in 1913 when it
fixed the valuation of production at
60 per cent of the actual value. At
the same time it was agreed to aban-
don the practice of including heavy
charges for transportation and mill
ing against the value of the ore. The
settlement was effected at a confer
ence of Sheriff Malley and Hugh H.
Brown, attorney representing the
mining company.
Under the new law the TOnopah
schools will receive 25 per cent,
which would not have been the case
had the settlement been made be-
fore.-Bonanza.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-05
NORTH TONOPAH GOLD
CAMP PROVING UP

North Tonopah is going to make a
live gold camp, in the opinion of
some of the best known prospectors
who have been long enough arounl
Tonopah to be known as reliablN
men. Last week the Bonanza relat-
ed the story of the rush to the dis
trict four miles north of here and
just one mile north of the steam
laundry. This dealt with locations
and the preliminary work, but in
the course of a single week the de-
velopment has been of such a nature
that there is little doubt but that
there are markings of a gold camp
within sight of the big silver camp.
This week Tally & Shipley, the origi-
nal locators, shipped a ton Of rock
that netted them $S4. The ship
ment was taken out in sinking a EN-
foot hole and the entire pay streak
was shipped without any attempt at
sorting. The ledge measures about
two feet wide in the shaft and the
indications are so favorable that S.
X. Jarvis. the we'll known prospector
and father of the Fairview district,
has taken a lease and started a small
force of men. He says he can get
colors all around the pan at any
point in the hole and has sunk to a
depth of ten feet and he is confident
that the values will hold out with
depth.-BonanZa.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-05
PLANS BIG WORK ON
BUCKSKIN NATIONAL

Frank M. Tracy, a man of diver
sified affairs and of great wealth,
from Chicago, has become largely
interested in the National mining
district, particularly in the National
Buckskin section. He is the domi-
nant support in the N. P. r. Hatch
development project at Buckskin
mountain on the property of the
Buckskin National Gold Mining
company. Mr.. Tracy, in company
with Mr.. Hatch. visited the property
the latter part of the week, and the
former was so pleased with what he
saw hal he announced hat he and
his Chicago associates would fully
finance what is known as the Hatch
lease on the property. A tunnel will
be driven approximately 700 feet to
cut the vein from which the COM
pany is taking high-grade ore furth-
err south. This tunnel will give a
vertical depth of about 800 feet on
the vein. and it will require about
six months time to do this big piece
of work.
Before leaving for Chicago Mr..
Tracy had the following to say to a
representative of the star:
II consider Nevada at the dawn of
it's greatness. It's mines and it's fields
are only in their infancy. The OPP
portunities are great where there are
such vast untouched as in
Nevada, and what is more. there is
a hospitableness about hat states
that makes it an attractive
field for investment and profit
Humboldt Star.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-09-05
MANSON IS HOPEFUL
OF MINING OUTLOOK
BELIEVES DEPRESSION WILL BE
FOLLOWED BY GENERAL
UPWARD MOVEMENT

Frank Manson, manager of the
Western Ore Purchasing company,
returned yesterday from a weeks
business trip to San Francisco, where
he has been sizing up the general
business situation, especially in re-
lation to the mining interests, says
the Reno Journal. He reports a
marked feeling of depression in
nearly every line, due to the effects
of the European war, but business
men and the public are consistently
trying to minimize the stringency as
much as possible.
There is very little change in the
mining situation, lead and copper
being weak and not desired by the
shelters, but there is an upward
tendency in spelter (zinc), which is
used extensively in connection with
reduction of gold and silver ores by
cyanide.
Mr.. Manson is confident that there
VIII SooH Uc d SCrOnS 1T
the price of silver. predicting a rise
to 60 or possibly 65 cents an ounce
before the European troubles are
settled.
Regarding the reopenlng Of the
San Francisco stock exchange a few
days ago, in advance of other mar
kets to sustain prices, Mr.. Manson
expressed strong d%isapproval of the
move, on account of the injury to
mining interests and holders of
stock. The San Francisco brokers,
however, seemed Indifferent Of the
results that might ensue. The result
was a general liquidation by small
holders of stock on a falling mar
ket, resulting in considerable losses
to those who could not stand the
pressure. This liquidation now
seems to have reached it's limit. and
the market is somewhat stronger
than during the opening onslaught.
Mr.. Manson is optimistic as to the
final outcome of the mining situa-
ton. although it may take some time
to readjust affairs.