davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-25
, o . Q . o . Q 0 o Q . 8 o
sRARKLRs FROM REFUGE
Gee 81 oooooo 90 3 ole Z

oeae0 o go o0o e;oeoeo .
At last the Chrietmas season ID
cleas ct hand. Every one seeiis pcs.
sesssd or ths Ghristtnas spirit. Tho
many little childreh. VINO have besk
coanting the daya until Santa shonSa
cofie. are eIeefnily awaiting the
remaining few days with their child
fssl hskrts beating with high anticis
rations Many on them have written let
tiers . him telling him what they
wouia Iiks to have hin brtilg chem.
hope every little heart In the wide
world viii b. Tiled 20 ~oyefaowIng
on Christians morning With Joy. peace
ehd hsHpinsss.
Tie many friends Of Mrs. duss;e
Norris VIII % sorry to learn that she
sim very sick. 1t lis hoped by ons
and ail that she viii soon DO we'll
To people Of this ccinmuhity we're
fafy ssrfg 20 hear or tile death OF MI.
Joan Goskett of near Labarty, 81 d. He
.eavds i WHO ana elk chiIdren. q
and one sister, 10 rnbufns MD
Nd deeth, besides q host Of friends.
9r. ao8setf Waa q good Christiar
lnAhs aiNhye ready TO help shcas
stAnlipk nesa sc nla menbes
HE.I..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-25
CottonS eedO Oil

NEW YORK. Dec. 2l.-Cottonseea
oil, while quiet, displayed. o finer
trend on light offerings generally,
covering for aver the week end end
In sympathy with the frmness in cot
ton. Final prices were 4 III points
net higher. Sales 5000 barrels.
The market closed steady. Spot
$5.70@6.06; December $5,7566.00
January Sb.750$G.74 February $3.50
&sa7: March $6,o4@6.05; April 500
.@6.20; May S6.33@G.35; June s6.45@
$50; July $6.56@6.58.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-25
EiVe Sfock

CHICAGO. Dec. 3.-Hogs unsettled.
Bulk S6.95@7.l0: light $e.65@7i0;
mixed $e.75@T.2o; heavy $e.75@7i7
liz; rough S6.7506.ee; pigs $500
ITO.
Cattle strong Native steers S5.5e@
10. western e S5.20@S.10: cows and
heifers &3.2o68.30; calves s$7.506110.
Sheep strong. Sheep s5.65@6.60;
warnings Observation-Disclosures s6.7s@
08.70.e lBas
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-25
Commercial and Financial

| with the approach of the holidays, but
reactions were comparatively moder-
late and the ts.g aroundTthe ring has
ISefiected q more opttnaistfc sentiment.
Such items as the activity OF exu1rt-
Iers. the railroad rate decision. the
increasing business reported In the
dry goods trade; prospects 4lor a ma
lterial reduction in The acreage next
spring and the failure OF the big gov
eminent crop estimate to cause any
overwhelming pressure from. the
south, have figured IN the moro hull
lish arguments. IA
The census report issued Monday
showed 13.977.1S9 bales ginned to
December Is this year against a3,770,-
l727 in the big crop year Of 1911, but
the amount ginDed for the first half
OF December fell short OF the big crop
year, and some OF the more builfsh
traders question whether all the. cnt{,
ton actually grown this season viii
be picked and gfnhed. Domestic miilR,
however. are still said TO ne buying
slowly. and the market has met some
selling on the advance which is evi-
IDENTIFY inspired by expectations that
become a source of renewed weak
ness.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 24.-While
there was much liquidation of cotton
this week the market closed at a net.
gain OF nearly a dollar q bale ON the
most active months. Investment buy
ing met the market on all recessions
and gave A. q steady undertone. The
export movement was the main sup
porting influence. Foreign clearances
for the week up to Thursday night
were 262,664 bales. 3
Some bearish comment was caused
by the large stock held In this port,
324,321 bales tonight, but 1t was claim
ed that much Of this IL not for Saie
but is owned by spinners and spot
merchants abroad and Is being held
in storage here awaiting favorable op-
portunities for shipment. This claim
was partly confirmed by spot brok-
ers.
The short week restricted trading
and 1t is probable that next week the
market will not be active, since It will
again close Thursday night. End OF
December shipments may play an Inn
portant part In the trading as the
long side has made repeated claims
that they will be exceptionally heavy.
Bearish traders are inclined to the
opinion that the spot demand has
been SO heavy OF late, and c~learancea
so large that; December engageifents
have been fairly welk defined and q
falling OF IN both the demand and the
movement from the ports may be look
led for.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-25
roaF nar1sort

Eyerybody IL teilihg the c~otnbatants
IN Europe WHIST E rssenerated word.
ifs VIII be after the wal IL oFef-no,
more armAnsnt firms, mo- more con-
scsiphon, no more rae rivalry, says
the New York Tinfess as
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-25
Of the Lebanon Baptist church.

AEGRtA1I SlVNC ~ E.
He had been sick only a few short
weeks with pneumonia and when his
pneumonia had gotten some better.
asthma set In and he was unable to
stand II. We would say to the dear
bereased ones. do o weep for him,
for ue know he will never come back
TO Us. but n CON -orting Thought
presents itself to us Just now. We
can prepare to 30 to him. Strive 10
meet him in yonder city where no
partinss ever come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Jenkins OF
Pendleton spent Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Kay. Mr.. Jenkins and
Mr.. Kay spent the day hunting birds.
They were training Mr.. Kay's dog, 1t
being q fine young setter. said to be
the finest In this section.
4 -~--
Visitors ct the home OF Mr.. WIN
Norris Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
r. ". Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs. 8. p. Phil
lips aud Mr.. eud Mira. 4. C. Gillespie.
j Mr. 7. =. Eva,t and MIR. Luther
Kay wert hunting s..ris mi day last
week.
Mr.. I. D. Moore. one oe our; neigh.
bors, has rented his farm near Pen
dleton to Mr.. Broadus Wilson cf PEN
dleton. We are always sorry to lose
an old neishbor, ana aiso glad to have
Q new one.
The many friends of Miss Nellie
Newton will be sorry to know that
abs IL still very III at her home near
Bishop's Branch. Her many friends
hope she Vii ~ able to be around
again very soon.
Every way We sara now, we can
smell the sweet odor OF fruit cakes,
pumpkin pies, plum buildings and all
such nice thingD. Our neighbors must
be cooking them. though for we can
smell them In the afr.
Rev. and Mrs. 4. r. Nelson and
daughters. Misses Bette and, s.sie,
spent Sunday night ut the home Of
their daughter ANA sister. Mrs. aussIe
Norris.
4 wonder how many OF us know the
meaning Of the word Christmas? The
writer remembers when she was d
smell child In school she was called
upon one day 10 che grammar lesson
to write a composition on Christians
Tor the next days lesson. The first
step that che took vas To- hunt in
Webstsr,s dictionary for the deihi-
ton Of that word, None OF the others
IN the ciasssdsd that, ana she won the
prise. She haadAd her paper with ths
definition and then told what DAYS
used to be observed 81 ouf Pfigsinil
fathers IN Colonial days as Christ
mas day, and the different WayB peo .
PIE had OF dying tftts on that day.
There was Santa Clais FOR we Arnefi.
earsr IA Ar away Countries tieonfa
.ad to be visited by Kris KsiEgis, and
Saint EieaoiaA
FHN ~ -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-25

Rev. and Mrs. 4. r. Nelson and
daughters Misses Bette and s.sie,
spent Sunday night at the home Of
their daughter. and sister. Mrs. aussIe
Norris.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-25

The many friends, Of. Miss Nellie,
Newton will be sorry to know that
sbe is still very iii at her home near
Bishop's Branch. Her many friends
hope she VII ~ able to be around
again very soon.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-25

Mr.. 1. D. Moore. one OF our; neigh.
bors, has rented his farm near PEN
dleton to Mr.. Broadus Wilson cs PEN
dleton. We : always sorry to lose
an old neishbcr, and aiso glad TO have
o new enc.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-25

j Nj. T. y. Eva,t and MIR. Luther
Kay wera hunting s.rds one day last.
seeir.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Jenkins OF
Pendleton spent Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Kay. Mr.. Jenkins and
Mr.. Kay spent the day hunting birds.
They were training Mr.. Kay's dog, 1t
being a fine young setter. said to be
the finest In this section.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-30
WAR ADDS NINE
MORE LIVES To TOLL Of DEATH

DENVER, Colo, April 29.-Colo-
RADIO, seven MONTHS industrial wal
yesterday claimed i toll OF at least
nine human lives. This was the vcr-
itlcI record at Q O'clock last night,
divided as follows:
Vt Forbes. seven mine guards and
one striker dead, with two other stri-
kcr, believed to have been killed.
At Waloenberg. one officer OF the
military hospital corps killed, one OF
tiCer and two enlisted men wounded
The Forbes ann VAS q scene OF
de,ulatlon, practically all the mime
buildings having been destroyed by
fire. Here it was the work OF only
a few il~ceting hours. 1t wa, about
$50 a. m. that the striker, opened
their attack in force. With the wo-
men and children Of the camp BARR
c&drd i'll the mine Slope, the guards,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-30
Files Briefs In
Express Co. Suits

Districr Attorney ]. \. Callahan II
Humboldt county arrived from Win
nemuCca this morning to perfect ar
engagements for the filing OF his briet
in the matter OF the appeal OF the
Wells Fargo Express company from
the decision Of the District Our OF
Humboldt county, ordering the cor
poration to pay into the county
treasury. the >uln due Tor taxes.
The express COmpanN> representa-
.tives opposed the passage OF the bill
under consideration by the last legs
'%lature that provided means for the
collection OF taxes due the various
counties from the Wells Fargo AMI
Globe Express companies. using as
their argument that the measure wa
unconstitutional and unnecessary As
the express companies were ready
and willing to pay their proportion
OF state expenses.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-30
Per Cent Copper
Ore at Brunswick

K. II. kingston, superintendent OF
the United Mining company, is IN
from the company's property ID
Brunswick canyon with the report
that Developments in the DRIFT from
the l25-ioot level, where the miners
have been following a promising lead,
bids fair to put the mine among the
PRODUCERS. "On Monday, while fol
loving the lead" said MIR. kingston.
"a rich find OF copper ore was en-
countercd in the face OF the DRIFT
that ascendcd from the floor or the
drift in V shape. which ii proven tC
y, oi any magnitude will create
decided boom in the vicinity q
Brunswick canyon" The ore is ricf
III carbonate, that will run as hiSl
a. 20 per cent copper Mr.. l1ingstoi
does not wish to give the impressr!
that all OF the ore uncovered vii
run 20 per cent, but is confident tina
the general average will be aroun
10 per cent and that ii the ledg'
holds out he has a mine.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-30
Sunday Named as Day to Fix
Roads Between Carson and Reno

work at this end OF the road, and IL
order to iamiliarizc himself with the
condition, he yesterday, with Fred
.Adam>"n and Henry Daugherty,
went over the road and made a Wis
ual survey OF the work that will be
required. y, lar as Lakeview the
read is in pretty good condition, but
beyond that point there is lots to be
done and will require the services of
a large number OF men Tor several
days. The same condition exists
along the road almost into Reno.
The repairing Of the road between
Carson and Reno means a lot to this
town. as with the highway in good
condition there will be a whole lUt
OF travel to Lake Tahoe this summc
that can be diverted Carsonward
from the roads the other side OF
Reno. Therefore, the city should De
wide awake early Sunday morning
and send out a big delegation to CON
tribute to the work.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-30

Following the decision arrived at
at the Good Roads meeting at Keno
Monday night, next Sunday, May Sd.
has been named as the day on which
repair work will be done on the road
between Carson City and Keno. Ac'
cOrding to the program, automobiles
with crews OF men and armed with
the necessary picks, shovels and
slcdge hammers, will leave each town
a, an early hour, and as they proceed
to the opposite town they will mend
all bad places in the road, that Is, SO
far as they IAN. The more difficult
work will be gone over by teams
,crapcrs and men following the
Reno contingent.
Lunches will be taken along from
both ends OF tVc road and when the
noon hour arrives a road banquet
will follow.
I[mmitt Boyle, the ~well-known en-
yinccr OF this city, will direct the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-30
Western Drama
at Grand Tonight

CTwo Reel SpeciaD-The Three
Gamblers-tS. & A.D-A Wtster;
drama with strong dramatic oitua-
tions. 1t is a thriller from beginning
to end. The photography is all tina,
could be desired, and the acting is
splendid. 1t is written by G.. NJ. An
der,on (BrOncho Billy), who has tn.
leading part. The cast is a large one.
and space iurbids naming all. Du,
among them are the $. & \. favOriteS
Marguerite Clayton. and True Board
man.
Pathe Weekly-Niews OF the grcut
East Indian fete, called "Muharan,'
is one of the interesting features ill
this weekly.
The Life Saver-tNita.)--.\ beach
comedy. which has a deep life inter
est III the fact that it is staged be
side the vast ocean. One can almost
smell the salt of the sea a tx
waves are following each other tC
the beach and breaking over the sane
in wind spent foam. Wallie Van anc
Lillian Walker have the leads.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-30
Postponed Till May

The recent report published to the
effect that Judge harrington OF the
Federal court would .it on the bench
Of the District court OF Wa>h0c
county was an error a. the Judge
will depart this week for San Jose
to preside over the United States
District court ior Northern Califor-
ria. with the result that the cal1in4
OF the calendar for the next term OF
the United States court for this dis
Monday, has been postponed until
the third Monday i'll May.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-30
RELIEVED 178 LOST LIVES IN
WEST VIRGINIA NINE HORROR

ECCLES, w. Va, April 3O.-Eight
bodies have been recovered from
shaft 40. 3 OF the New River Col
~licries company, which, with shalt
No. 5, was wrecked by al explosion
Tuesday. SiXty-sevcn men were tax
en- out alive. One hundred and sew
cnty-eight are buried in No. ), ana
Objects expressed the opinion thai
none would escape.
\ rescue party was dropped down
,haft No. ) and got within 10 feet
OF the bottom. There the progress
was stopped by broken timbers and
drifts.
IT. &. Bayles, general manager OF
the New River Collierics companies,
announced at midnight that the min
crs cutombcd III mine No. ) are
dead. Bayles said the disaster va
due to a dust explosion.
The fans i'll No. . were working
last night. and the entry TO NO. ,
from this mine has been bratticed TO
prevent the fire from extending from
one mine to another.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-30
Body of Young
Huelle Sent East

With members OF the Dormit"rN
Men,, association OF the \. NJ. {. A..
acting a. pail bearers and escort, tn
remains OF Herman r. I~iuclle, pres
idcnt OF the dormitory association.
who died early Tuesday morning
from conclusion OF the brain, were
escorted to the ASSOCIATION building
Yesterday afternoon. Services were
conducted by Rev. Harry Sheldon,
while close and intimate friends "i
the deceased furnished the music.
The funeral services were very i'm
prcssive and at times tears appeared
III the eyes of every person present.
.Aiter the services the body was e5-
curted to the undertaking parlors u
the Groe,bcck & O'Brien company
and this morning will be placed
aboard train No. q to be taken 10
Rlouklyn, \. y. for intcrment. The
shipping OF the remains east is in
conformity with instructions receive
cd from the parents of the young
man.
IN inquest was held yesterday al
ernOO and a verdict was returned
that ~Iluclle came to his death as 4
result OF a fall from an automobile,
the affair being termed an a%ccident.-
Journal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-30

honorable hey Pittman, United
States Senate.
My Dear Senator: / have the
honor to inform You, in response to
your letter Of the 22d instant, that
the salaries OF the register and the
receiver OF the land office at Carson
City, Nevada. are $500 each. and that
each OF these officials was also paid
$500 as fees and commissions dur
iIIgg the fiscal yea ended June 80,
1913, making a total maximum COM
pen>ation 81 $1,000 for each officer
The accounts OF the receiver oi
public moneys Tor the first and Sec
ond quarters OF the current fiscal
year show that maximum compen-
satiOn will be earned during the ifs
cal year 1914. Respectfully.
r. w. WOOLEY, Auditor.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-30
Indians Play at Virginia

\ challenge was received by the
Comstock Club ball team last nigh:
from the Carson Indian school team
by phone, and arrangements were
completed Tor a game which will b:
played at the local grounds Sunday.
The manager OF the Carson Indians
stated that hi, first team would be
available Sunday and that they would
come up on the mornings train
Chronicle.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-30
Claims Law Unconstitutional

\. Grant Miller came Over from
Reno yesterday afternoon to file a
III the case of the state against Little
p. Jackson, who was recently ar
rested in Reno charged with a viola
ton of the state white slave law
and subsequently released on the
showing Of his attorneys, and re
arrested on the charge OF allowing
his wife to be an inmate of a house
of prostitution in Reno. His attor-
neys will attempt to show that the
Sweeney white slave measure passed
at the last session of the Legislature
is unconstitutional.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-30
Asks for Early Trial

Dixon & Miller, attorneys tor Rob
crt X. Peterson, who secured Judg-
ment OF $4,000 in the District court
Of Washoe county and which has Just
been set aside by the decision OF the
Supreme court, will ask that the case
come to an early trial. as Grant Mn
Ter says the plaintiff has secured new
evidence that will prove his case to
any reasonable jury.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-30

Rescue work Is practically at a
standstill because OF the fire and
gases.
OF the bodies recovered two are
Americans.
The rcscuers are making little
progress and have practically given
up hope of getting the cntOmbed
men in No. 5 out alive.
The New River COllicrics has or
dercd two car loads OF cofftfins.
The present mine disaster is the
first Of considerable extent in West
Virginia in several years. 1t promises
to be second only in fatalities to the
Monogah horror in December, 1907,
when 366 miners lost their lives.
While the loss of life here will D."
heavy. there is a relief Tor the iami-
hes OF the victims that was not III
force when former disasters occur
red. The new Wnrkmcu's Compen~a-
ton act provides $50 a month for
the widows OF the dead and each OF
the surviving children not to exceed
three, is Untitled to s. a month.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-30
Company Files Articles

Articles Of incorporation of the
North, Ferguson company. whose
principal place of business is at Man
haitian. Nye county, New. were filed
with the secretary Of state yesterday
The company will engage in the
wholesale and retail merchandise
business with a capital of $4,000
divided into 1000 shares, par value
81 each, all Of which has been sub
scribed by the incorporates, T. NJ
North, G.. A. Southworth and II. p
Makey. all OF Manhattan, Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-30

under the personal direction OF Sup
e~rlntendent Nichol, responded spiT-
iledly.
About ~ o'clock the firing ceased
and the camps assailants disappear
ed as mysteriously as they came,
some toward Trinidad and others oy-
e. The hills in the direction of Ber-
wind and Tabasco. According to SUI
perintendent NichOl three strikers
were seen to tumble down the hill
side.
Fighting that practically encircled
the town continued for five hours at
W al,enbers, between strikers, mill
tia and mine guards. Major +. T.
Lester, Of tst hospital corps, met his
death, shot through the LETT breast,
while dressing the wwounds OF a
comradc within $50 yards of the stri-
kers' position, Firing ceased shortly
after 3 o'clock.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-30
Special to the Appeal,

Especial to the Appeal.l
SAN FRANCISCO, April 30
Nine more lives have been added to
the mine war in Colorado. One hun
bred soldiers fought for their lives
against four hundred strikers. The
strikers opened fire from a rifle pit,
but were driven out. They have re-
fused to surrender except to United
States cavalry.
Carranza has been asked to join
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-30

Attorney General George B..
Thatcher lett last evening for a three
weeks trip to eastern states on bus
mess connected with the Gage es-
tate, which has escheated to the
state. He will also visit Washing
ton, D. c., to appear before The
United States Supreme court on
state matters pending before that
'cCurt.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. John Jagcls of Hi
nois, who have been the guests ii
Nick Simmer for the past few days,
departed for Reno last evening to
join Mr.. Jagels' brother Henry, when
they will all proceed to Southern
California in the hope that the
change will be of benefit to the latter.
who is recovering from a protracte,l
illness.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-30
Motor Service Tomorrow

Tomorrow morning the Virginia
and Truckee railroad will start the
motor on its daily trips to Rem" and
return, which means that Car,onitcs
desiring to visit the riverside city
can transact their business, and ic-
turn to their homes the same day.
Engineer +. {. Peterson will again
resumc his position in charge OF the
motor.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-30

DR.. George Ordhal, chief of the
high school branch Of the college o.
education. connected with the Ne
vada university, passed through this
morning en- route to Carson valley
to inspect the educational institu-
tons of Douglas county.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-30
Commissioners Meeting

The regular monthly meeting 81
the commissioners OF Ormsby coun-
" will be held at the court house on
Mondav. Nav 4, 1914 a30td