davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-08-18
ms and Ynung's Mems Suits

az. an d Young Mems suits IN cassi-
Die brown and grays. were $40,
1'49ce sac prce, $I5.I5
.'~ ; a1i Young Men 5 suits in cass-
ana ".ssed, $I8 suits, Clearance
P.C7 1915
@'1 S and Young mems suits in brown,
J. a1u Sr@ys, 10 so suits, Clearance
u I2I5
4sl a1d Young mems suits, tip top
~7' a' - and I47s, Clearance sale
Ills
'.7l AMI Young mems suits in cassi-
Ia so''. O. many hobby patterns, 10 so
80 u 81 'ee, Clearance sale price
p.. 8.I5
S6I.ala olug mems suits. our standard
g.- '..s' .-arauce sale price 7.15
ros 1"4 Young mems snits $50 Clear
Vssa . pr 9 Is
gu aaA Young mems suits $50 and Z 90
! aan.e sale price SIS
y. Prc. y '''O anu NV Oiea' aiI *
NJ, %5o s2u- were 500 Clearance sale
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-08-18
Scott Tlssne Towels

You will find these very useful and labor
saving about the kitchen. Scott Tissue
Paper Towels are sanitary. Try them.
For sale by Brown 4 Hooff, Druggists.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-08-18
pens, Young Mems
and Boys Clothing,
Low Shoes, Straw Hats
summer furnishings

III be sold the entire month of
Esgust.
Inc Season S Greatest Sale, deep
%sIVe price cutting marks our
august Clearance Sale. Reel value
yen cost, hasn't been considered
], this clear up Clearance Sale.
'-s reduced prices spell "oppor-
-llly tor every man, young man
p1 boy who wants a suit for sum
VT Or general wear.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-08-18

DIR. ]. B. Chamberlin. Optometrist of
Martinsburg, will be at the Jefferson Hotel
Wednesday, Aug. 26, from 10a. m. to 5 p
m. Eyes examined and glasses fitted.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-08-18
Teachers Institute.

The Jefferson County Teachers Insti-
tute is now being held in the High
School building at Charles Town. The
session on Monday began at 10 a.
m. All subsequent sessions at 9 a. m.
State Supt. NJ. P. Shawkey will the
institute and deliver lecture. also DR.
Harriet B. Jones. of the Anti-Tuber-
culosis League of West Virginia. will
address the female teachers at $50 p. III.
Tuesday on the subject OF Sex Hygiene
and at p. m, Of same day will give pub
lie lecture IN Auditorium on Tuberco-
losis. Parents and all interested are re-
questAd to attend these lectures. The
public is invited to attend any or all ses-
SONS. Thursday morning is school Of
ficer and community day. All members
of B. of E.. trustees, &C., are requested
to attend. Any desiring board for the
week will phone or write to the County
Superintendent
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-08-18
deO. {. MarSteller
ne-PriCe CIothier.

" ~ W. Washington Street,
Charles Town. W. Va.
Uone OF plain marked prices.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-03

Letters will be sent ont to
between 600 and 700 stockmcn of
Nevada tomorrow announcing ne
calling of a meeting to form state
wide association among cattle own
crs. The organization meeting l. set
for February IA. and one OF the mat
ter. to be discussed i, the sugSro-
ton OF prominent stockmcn that Of
lice, OF the association be establish
ed at Reno with 4 permanent >rcir-
tarv in charge. The purposes >u@-
gestcd ior the proposed organ1za-
ton are mutual protection and ben
ciit through educational work.
through the Improvement OF breeds
Of cattle and through such other
means "a are presented. 1t l. eN-
pcctcd that the association Will start
with a. many as 400 or 500 members
r. { Turritin and J. X. Rradley'
who were named "a temporary sec
retarics and as 4 committee on or
ganization have issued the follow
inc letter to stockmen OF Nevada
asking for rcplie, So that the attcn-
dance can be known approNimately
-, advances
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-03
MORGAN & GO, WITHDRAW FROM
|NTERL0CMNG D|RECT0RATES
Action, Following Governments Sug-
geStion, Creates Little Excitement
on the street. '----Other Banking
Firms Will Follow Morgan's Ex-
ample.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-The with
drawal yesterday of Margan & Co.
from more than score OF great cor
poratiOns. and the statement by
George + Baker. an almost equally
dominant figure in American finance,
that he would soon take similar
step. gave Wall street thrill which
almost brought trading on the stock
exchange to a halt.
While it is probably true that
many OF the prominent bankers had
information fores eshadoWing this mo-
mentions move toward ending inter-
locking directOrates, the public and
brokers had no advance knowledge
OF what was taking place in the in
ncr councils of the greatest of all
American houses OF finance. Where
yer telephone and ticker flashed the
news about the street, groups OF
men gathered to discuss what was
the all-ab>Orbing topic.
Mr.. Morgan, departing from his
firms traditional policy OF silence,
made d public statement announce
in the withdrawal OF live members
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-03
Sudden Death OvertakeS Earl
fremont, Land Office Receiver

county, which section he represent
ed in the legislative assembly in
1900. He was always active in Re-
publican politics and in 1900 was ap-
pointed census marshal for the
state. In 1906 the appointment OF
receiver of the land office was ten
dered him, and he has since filled
that position with honor and capa
bility.
\ daughter. Miss Beatrice, aged
20, and a boy, Telfair, AGED 5, sur
vive him. His wife died about three
years ago. Mr.. fremont was an
honored member of the Masonic
fraternity and at one time was wor-
shipful master of Carson lodge, +.
and A. NJ. He also belonged to the
Degree of Honor
The time of funeral has not yet
been announced, but burial will oc-
cur in the Masonic plot at Lone
Mountain, besides the remains OF
his wife Mr., fremont was man
of many sterling qualities, loving
and consderate parent and firm
and sympathetic friend The whole
community grieves at his untirnely
death.
1t is stated that his family will
be amply provided for by $4,000
in surance policy which he held.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-03
Cattlemen to Meet to Organize
a State Wide Association

'At a meeting held i'll Reno on
December Q. at which number OF
the largest cattle owners in the state
Of Nevada were present, it was de
ciied to make an effort to organize
a cattle owners association to take
in the entire state oi Nevada.
The cattleman has a Great many
interests to care for and it was the
unanimous opinion of all those pres
cnt that great benefit could be de-
rived from a state organization, pro-
viding the organization was COM
posed of a large percentage OF the
cattle owners of the state. In dis
cu~-ing the purpose, OF the orsani-
zatlon. it was the opinion that an
association would promote the in
tere~t> OF the cattle owners through
the spreading OF information CON
cerning proposed legislation and bet
ter methods OF obtaining prtti.>
from the business through the I'M
provcmcnt OF the breeds. etc. Also
another important purpose Is pro-
lection of cattlemen against rustlers
and the prosecution OF criminals to
4 stronger extent than might other
wise be dOne.-GaZette
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-03
The Latter, Almost lmpregnably In
trenched in the Mountain Heights,
Force General Ortega's Command
to Repeatedly Fall Back---Both
Sides Suffer Loss.

PRESIDlO, Texas, Jan. 3.-Atter
driving rasping cannon ire INTO
the federal army at Ojinaga. MtNi-
co, for four days, General Ortcga :
rebel army today fell back, it was
reported on the American side TO
await the arrival of more ammuri-
tion. The ammunition is on the way
from Chihuahua.
The most imprcgnable position OF
the 1000 icderal,, cntrcnched IN
the heights OF the village from which
they command a sweeping range on
the advancing rebels, enabled them
to hold out against superior mum
bcrs. Each time the rebels charged
they were compelled to fall back.
Though they were flankcd on three
sides and the United States bOrde.'
patrol had prepared for possible
retreat OF their whole army to-
American territory, the fcderal>
fought pcrsistcntly.
1t appeared that General Ortega ;
rebels were drawing the rebel fire
merely to exhaust it. The plan Of
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-03

\ pail OF sorrow hung over Car
son early this afternoon when the
announcement was made that Earl
W. fremont, receiver Of the United
States land office had suddenly eN-
pired at his home.
Shortly before - o'clock Mr.
fremont started for his home i'll
company with his daughter, Miss
Beatrice. On arriving there he
stated that he felt indisposed and
removing his outer garments said he
would lie down for a little while
No sooner had he lain down than he
apparently passed into unconscious
ness. His daughter, observing his
condition, immediately phoned for
several doctors. DR.. Lee first arriv-
ing The others soon came and to-
gether they made heroic efforts to
bring him back to consciousness,
but all efforts proved unavailing and
he passed away at 1890. Cerebral
hemorrhage or blod clot on the
brain was the supposed cause Of
death, though this will be determine
ed later.
Mr.. fremont was a native of New
Orleans and 50 years of age. He
had lived for twenty-five years III
Nevada most of the time in Eureka
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-03

driving out the federal forces by
skirmshing would be in line with
the usual guerilla tactics OF the reb-
els. who seldom make aggressive
charges.
SO far the losses have been heav-
lest on the rebel side, due to the
federal>' superior range.
Federal deserter> reported that
they had lever than 100 killed. with
an unknown number of wounded,
while the rebel lo>>e, would exceed
that number.
No Americans were permitted TO
cross the river and anything like an
accurate estimate was lacking.
Few federal de,erters attempt I'd
to reach the American side today.
The wounded were cared for by Red
Cross members.
DR.. {. f. Braden, the Red Cross
agent, reported that he had sixty
wounded in the Mission church. He
telcgraphcd to Fl Pa,o that ne
Thought the present medical force
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-03

Big Offering
Again Tonight

A packed and enthusiastic house
greeted Miss Laura Winston and
Cecil Lionel at the Grand last night.
Their duo playlct, "The Woman :
Revenge gave an excellent chance
for both artists to display their pow
ers and they made the best OF IT,
bringing out all the strong and
forcblc points OF the play in cred
liable manner. Tonight they viii
present "a Western Girl" strong
story OF Western life.
In addition the following photo
plays will be presented:
q reel SpeciaD-The Curse OF the
Golden Land-(VitaD-The success
Of the Russian immigrants IN thi''
country i, always an absorbing ami
dramatic theme. In this photoplay
the principal character iorsakes his
family. but atones for the wrong he
has done them. Courtney Foote has
the principal part. that OF Wolf Salz-
man. His work is done i'll an arts
tic and convincing manner Inc
characters are unusually good and
the story Of the play is filled with a
portrayals OF the various other
heart gripping interest
Was Meant for YOU (Bio.)-
A melodramatic picture with con
fict of sentiment in the background
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-03
Firemen'S Ball
Melted Over 500

The members of Warren Engine
company gathered at the fire house
New Years night to feast and make
merry over the successful termin-
ton Of their annual gala event, the
New Years eve ball and supper.
They had as the honored guests
many Of the old-timers who drew
the 'machine" when the present ac-
tive volunteers were being rocked in
their cradles.
From partial return, with all bills
paid the committee announced that
over 500 would be in the treasury
after the final report next Thursday
evening, with which the boys can
purchase many needed supplies, such
as rubber coats, boots, etc, o.
which they stood in great need
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-03
PercherOn Mares
Bought for Prison

Warden Dickerson has safely
housed at the Prison farm his re-
cent purchase OF six thoroughbred
Percheon mares, bought from John
Matley, OF the Glendale ranch, near
Reno. The three-y -year-old mare Of
the seNtettc is the proud wearer of
blue ribbon, first prize awarded AT
the Reno fair, with one of the four
year-Old's taking down the red rib
bon One of the collection weighs
800 pounds in working condition.
1t is the intention Of Warden
Dickerson to purchase high-cla5s
standard thoroughbred stallion, OF
the same breed, several of which ne
has in mind, to mate with these
mares. With this valuable acquisi-
ton the prison farm will be in
position to assist in materially in
c1easing the standard of heavy
work horses in Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-03
%%%%%%*%xxxX<& <&<<<<%<%<<*f%
Water Has Been
Lowered 1O2 Feet

Superintendent Tom Mccormick,
of the Con. Virginia, while i'll Car
son last night, stated he was greatly
pleased with the success of the
Sterett pumps recently installed in
the deep workings OF IT, Virginia
City mines, and was >anguinc that
the efforts of Superintendent Walsh
Of the pumping association, would
eventually allow the exploration Of
the mines below the 1000 levels.
where everyone anticipated that big
bodies of commercial ore would be
uncovered.
Yesterday morning the water had
been lowered to the ll2 level. which
i, 1O2 feet below the $500. showing
that the water has been lowered lO2
feet since the new pumps started.
The pumping association is perfect-
ing arrangements to lower another
pump which will materially increase
the volume of water that is now
being raised.
West and Harry Carey.
The Millionaire and the Goose
(Kalem)-Good comedy we'll acted
and features John Brennan in the
leading role.
An Amateur Observation-Disclosures -
\ comedy where the burglar gets
more than he expected.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-03
NEVADA ADDS S36,374,000 To
WORLDS MINERAL OUTPUT
Reports From Washington Show a
Small Decrease in Gold and Lead
Product, but Increase in Silver,
Copper and Zinc.

Yer. his Is Shghtly less than the
output valued at Sl,5o-,oS9 i'll l9IZ'
ne newly opened mines OF Koch
ester III Humboldt county increased
production III 1915. These are eS-
>entially silver ores. In September,
100 tons per day were being shipped
by way OF Oreana, new narrow
gauge road to this point beng COM
plettd. Nc Virginia City the MeN1-
can mill turned out much bullion,
not only from the MeNlcan mime. but
also from the Monte Cri~tO mine
which was leased. The Butters
plant OF the Ch"llar Leasing COM
pany Was active on Chollar and Po-
toSi ore ard the new Comstock
FhoeniN mill in SiN-mile canyon va.
operated.
Nm increase estimated at ? per
cent in the mine production OF cop
per, from S6,477,494 pounds i'll 1912
to about SS.3oS,S9o pounds i'll 1913,
is due to a Slight increase in the
output OF the Nevada Consolidated
and GirouN mines from copper "por-
phyries" at Ely and in larger out
put of copper matte at the Ihomp-
son smclter from Mason Valley. Ne
vada Douglas, and custom ores.
Shipments of copper ore were made
from the Pyramid Lake region in
Wa>hoe county since transportation
reached the district
The lead mine output decreased
from l9,5OO,lOO pounds in 1912 to
l5,3OO,0OO pounds in 1913, or about
p per cent. This decrease is largely
due to the falling off of shipments
from the Bullionville failing dump
near Phoebe. The yellow Pine dis
triCt i'll Clark county had its usual
output OF about 6,5OO,OO pOunds.
The lead mines in Eureka county
did not all resume work. but tie
production OF lead was greater than
Tor many years.
The outpuyot recoverable Speltcr
from zlnC ores sold or treated IN
creased from lS.S22,o9S pounds i'll
1912 to 1917 900 pounds in 1913. or
about lS per cent. Practically Ill
OF this output is from the yellow
Pine district from carbonate ores.
The yellow Pine property and the
P"t">l mnc were the largest pro-
ducers of zinc.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-03
St Peters Episcopal Church

Second Sunday after Christmas,
January 4, 1914: holy communion, s
d. m; Sunday school, 9:45 a. m;
holy communion, | a. m. Sermon:
"The Challenge OF the Future.' Mr..
c. Francis Durand will sing the OF
fertory, "Gloria, by Buzzi-Peccini
\ cordial invitation is extended to
everyone to attend the services in
this church,
LLOYD B. THOMAS. Rector.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-03
M. E. Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach
ing by Rev. Hornaday at II a n.
Epworth League at $50 p. m, lead
er, Miss Leta Tower. Wilbur Pike
recently called to the ministry, will
preach his first sermon in the even
ing at 7:3O.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-03
Regan Recovering

Reports from the bedside of Frank
Regan. who has had close shave
with the grim reaper, states that he
will soon be greeting his MAJ
friends again. Tomorrow his physi-
clan will allow him to sit up.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-03

Of J. +. Morgan and company from
directorships in twenty-seven cor
porations, and the intention to with
draw from more.
The only effect upon the stock
market of Morgan and company's
announcement was to bring it viz
tually to a standstill.
When the news was brought to
the stock exchange brokers dropped
their business and for some time bus
mess was given over to discussion
OF the announcement.
The announcement had no effect
on the market. Even the stocks OF
corporations most directly connect
ed with the house OF Morgan did not
vary in prices.
Mr.. Baker announced his inten-
ton to Withdraw in response to
question whether he intended to fol-
low the example Of the Morgan firm.
-OO--
!. 2. Woodbury. was among the
c,,troi,o trove1er- this morning
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-03

The regular service of the Chris
tian Science society will be held in
Odd Fellows Hall Sunday morning
at II o'clock. The subject of the
lesson-sermon will be God" Sun
day. school at 10 a. M.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-03
Machinery Forwarded

Drop in at Dicks and hear Edi-
sons latest invention. Standard
goods only carried. Everything you
desire on tap. x
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-03

!. 2. Woodbury. was among the
outgoing travellers this morning, en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

Ryder she said half humorously, eye are
monstrous wicked fellow, | make no
doubt
well" says l, @wou1d you say so of to-
night?7
She laughed. 4No," she said, and checked
her laugh. Il will see you co." she said.
otis due to you,' and suddenly took some
thing from her finger quickly. otis yours,
she said. otis yours, though you gave it
me. Wear it and think betimes of a spring
night and cold and calculating maid
Il will think of a beauteous one, | said.
"That will not be ], she answered, shak
ing her head lightly.
l set the ring on my hand. Twas one
with which had encircled her finger at the
wedding, and it sparkled in the candlelight.
God give you good fortune Mistress!"
said
"And you!' she said, and whispered, as
passed through the window. "He shall 60
from me as you must have gone! He shall
go this night Would Cod" | do not
know how it was, for made no movement,
but my lips touched hers.
@Damme, said to myself as l tore my
self away "'Tis a melting handsome mad
am, after all, and this Curwen should be in
the stocks for carrots.
l looked back at the house; but shrub
berry soon interviewed, and SO put heels to
the mare, who was better of her lameness.
You will think it odd, maybe, but of
sudden there came through me the thought,
like knife, "Trip me! but l have missed
that wedding feast!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

been possible, Sir, it might have been other
wise There are some that would recognize.
He is right Yet his tongue is tied; for to
speak would be to lose his rights as heir
As you are my friend, you will CO."
l smiled and drew myself up nodding;
for l was not to let that muckrake know of
what we spoke, nor that l felt he had the
victory.
LYDIA said I very boldly, @get rid of
this fellow that is plague to my eyes, and
come talk with me-
aYou hearo7 she said in an inperious tone
to him.
astay," said 1. a believe the muckworm
has my clothes. Let him shed 'ern in the adj
Joining room. He will maybe obtain recog
milton So
There was a little pause in which the ex
change was made, and then he passed out
in a surly way into the hall, leaving me with
the girl.
T CLOSED the door. "On my soul, said
l, a am loath to quit YOU
"You will CO." said she rather softly.
"But is it chance you shall be taken?'
"There are none will take me now, | said;
mot all the traps and runners of London
Town I have a mare in waiting" and, 60
ing to the window, | threw it open to the
lawns and pleasance, and whistled. AT the
second call there was whinny in the soft
darkness, and Calypso came forth into the
starlight
as this your horse?' she asked, and there
was strange look upon her face. dick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
Continued from page II

Pride agitated the sitooation by stompin' on
Hookeye's moccasined hoof an takin' the
ball from him. This time Big WEIGH kept
by the Pride's side. The three college felers
worked in a bunch, continuously comm
through the air in the most disagreeable
way, hittin' Sailor Dutch like steam drill
an layin' him low, then pluckin' the Pain
killer from our midst, leavin' only WEIGH an
me to guard the Englishman.
"Git the big boob!' snarls Readin', as we
was within three feet o the fatal line. An
leavin' the Pride to rattle his way over for
another touchdown, they fell on Big WEIGH
like plague from Egypt. When they I'M
clustered | see we'd lost our mightiest
warrior.
TIE score! Line up" yelps Readin' as me
an the Pride staggered back to the
middle O. the field Only me an the Pride,
remember, Miss! An it didn't need for
toon teller to dope out what the enemy was
plannin'. An they got me, the first card
out the box, climbin' over my person IN
most intricate an gougin' manner, stoppin
only long enough to do something malicious
to my off leg.
Then they was off arter the Pride, an
let out sharp yell, an he slowly swung
round Jest as they leaped at him. His
lowered crest caught Readin' under the chin,
an he fell an lay solemnly silent. The
t'other two sort of glanced off an were at
his heels the minute he resumed his way.
Ritin' foolishly tried to git purchase on
the left iron limb, an went down with the
pit of his stomach caved in. Rithmetic
tried to beat the game arter the heroic
method; for he flung hisself in front O the
Pride Down clanked the Pride, droppin'
the ball, but happenin' to strike on his foe.
He at once begun his rollin process, rnovin
his man, beginnin' with his toes an finishin
with his head In the course of his PROSTATE
rambln' S he run afoul O the ball an froze to it.
Keep goin' dead ahead!' | madly cries;
for Hookeve was now crawlin' arter him
with a rock in his fist.
With a staggery, seasick motion the Pride
got on his feet an made for the line. At the
same time the nefarious Hookeye let drive
the small boulder, crackin' the helmut be-
hind the ears. There was second o hest
tation, then the Englishman finished the dis
lance in funny kind of run an fell fiat
over the line.
AFTER we'd pried off his armor an helmut
he smiled sort O. wan like into our disorgan-
lied faces an asks, allow did it go? hear
lots O. confusion an wunst, by the feelin',
DEUCE must have jostled ag'in' somebody.
ave won," l proudly says, unless White
Hoss wants to play some more. There's
thirty minutes O the hour left" But there
was no longer any hostile team, Miss, an
the proud bird O vict'ry was firmly perched
on Red Ants banner.
So, Miss, We can understand that arter
precipitatin in the wake o Briton's Pride
all other games is jest skim milk.