davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-10-20
Great Army of
Coal Miners.
Coal Mines of United States
Employ Over Three-Quar-
terS of a Million Men.

a greater number OF men
were employed in the coal min
ing industry i'm the United
States in 1914 than ever before.
According TO G.. II. Iesher, of
the United States Geological
Survey, the total number of
employ ces in both anthracite
and bituminOu~ mines for the
first time exceeded three-quar-
tiers of "A million This record
was made without sacrifice of
efficiency, for although the av-
erage number of days worked
In the bituminous mines was
the smallest since 1886, except
only 1908, and the average out
put per man for the year was
the lowest in five years, the av-
erage daily production of each
employee In lNl4 was the high
est ON record in bituminous coal
mining This record Us 10 bee
attributed not $50 much to the
better character of the labor as
to improved mining methods
aud the Increased application
of scientific management
The number OF men employed
i'm the coal mines of the United
States i'm 1914 was 763, 1S5, of
which number 1889 We're en-
gagged i'm mining anthracite and
5S3 300 i'm mining bitumin0us
coal and Ignite. The average
number of days OF employment
of each man was 2u7 for lhe
United States. 1893 for bitumin-
Gus and Ignite, and 2l5 for am
thracite I'm the bitumiuous
mines the yearly average de-
creased from $50 tons I'M 1913 90
79l tons in 1914 The daily av-
erage gincreased from 1851 90
3.7l tons. The average time
made at the anthracite mines
in 1914 was exceeded only by
the records of 1911 (2lG days
and 1913 (257 days. The aver
age yearly production of am
thracite by each employee de
creased from $40 short tons i'm
1918 10 sos tons nm 1914, owing
to the fewer days worked The
daily output per man was 2.Oi
tons, slight gain as compared
with 2.O2 tons ln lHlj
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-10-20
APPOINTMENTS.

The following appointments
for the Big Stone Gap District,
was made at the annual meet
lug of Holston Conference, in
session in Knoxville, last week
|. p. Martin, Presiding Elder.
Appalachia a. b. Waugh, Big
Stone Gap W. N. Wagner,
Blackwood j. II. Tumvitt,
Clinchport j. a. Smith, Coe-
burn W. w. Hicks, Cumberland
Gap S. K. Byrd, Blackmore w.
NJ. Baker, Gate City d. S. Heron,
Jonesville Circuit @. l.. Vaugn,
Kingsport u. r. Wolfe, Kings
port Circuit, A. b. Moore,
Nicelsville j. n. Helvey, Nor
ton II. e. Kelso, Norton mission
X. w. Wits, Pennington Gap
w. II. May, Powels Valley G.
NJ. Shelby, St. Charles to be
supplied, Wise @. w. Dean
Stickleyville w. II. Walker,
Stonega l.. P. Little, Toms
Creek h. II. Ballard.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-10-20
MARRIED AT WISE.

r,t. ~
G'"' '"cy y'Nl7' ol iN-
1ou ,,. ''1u VI 'SS oI" l-ee VI "
10y, W. '.'7 pay Sui ~ '7e''
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',l"'N' 'nE w. W ,9o SUNNY az yer
800 .... " , . ''iol "u'0 ""l W 81
II '''" '"Re 10y W
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~, ne o' y ,l'' VI
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Mn ~, i ',,'N - 'V f .,,
iF. 49, ". v"'> LIZ "
ed ~ ,,s, ,a,r,,iI e. $50, .,'oy 49,
enno,5,.e ,ba ~ nn-,.;a','' , '''','
-. - ''' '.5 49,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-10-20
Good Roads and Prepared
ness.

The great question which is
now foremost for discussion all
over this country is the state of
national preparedness for war.
1t is, indeed, "a very pertinent
question, and while there are
vary ing views as to the adyisa-
bility of a high state of pre-
paredness, there is a striking
unanimity of opinion that our
present state of unpreparedness
would place rs at a deplorable
disadvantage should the remote
contingency of attact from
without arise.
The discussion of this subject
has been the signal for the rise
of numerous propagandas
etfecting various phases of the
whole broad subject. The Mer-
chants journal and Commerce.
one of the loading Southern
trade journals, takes this op
portunity TO discuss the problem
of good roads as a feature of
preparedness for war, and tine
developments of the European
struggle make it a very peril
ucnt phase of the problem. 10 is
more than that. for good roads
are nn asset OF inestimable value
for either peace war Along
the battle lines Of Northern
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-10-20
GEORGE W. GUTHRIE.

George w. Guthrie was born
July q, 1891, died October II,
1918. He was "a son of Mr.. and
Mrs James Guthrie, Bucking-
ham county, Virginia He was
married 90 Miss Matte Wolfe,
daughter of the late William
and Esther Wolfe, East Stone
Gap, Virginia, November 6,
1859. To them were born seven
children, namely Oracle, Els
ther, Lillian, James, George,
Charley and Geraldine, all of
whom survive him His wife
died February Q, 1901.
His second marriage took
place September f.. 1901. to Miss
sue NJ Word, who survives
him, daughter of the late Mr..
aud Mrs William G. Word
Buckingham county, Virginia.
There We're no children by this
union
lie came 10 Big stone Gap in
the carly part of the year 1889,
with Gooch Brothers, contract
Ors, and was their foreman in
the construction OF the South
Atlantic and Ohio Railroad,
(now the Virginia aud South
western Railway. His chief
occupation hns been contract
work of that kind, and he has
been employed ON many other
important railroads throughout
Tine country tie was never
icontented BAD being idle, but
was faithful BIO the discharge
/ OF every duty imposed upon
/ him
often with tears in his eyes,
/ he voluntarily asserted that he
you'd quit the use of intoxicat-
/ ing drink, and live a betterlife.
Mud he diu quit; for his bereav-
ed companiuu who has SO pa.
[ tIentlN BOURNE her share of his
suffering viii boar testimony
That for about tcn months next
proceeding his DEATH, he had
| lived strictly sober aud clean
liir So noticeable was mat
.cinugc m his manner of living
tiNu members nf his fiiuily
| were mmie tu believe thnt the
Iurace he uaI ma,ie with God in
nr youth hni been renewed,
IeVcu 300 hts latter days: for not
lOuIN Nud hs uhst4iued from his
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-10-20
NOTICE.

The ladies of Circle No. of
the NJ. f.. Church South will
have a sale of bread, cakes and
pies on next Saturday morning
October %, from 10 to 1890
O'Clock in the sample room of
the Monte Vista Hotel. They
solicit your patronage.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-10-20

FOR SALE Corner Gilly
Avenue and East Second Street.
Make an offer tod. S. Watson,
Ashville. n. G.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-10-20
BASE BALL GAME.

What will probably he the
last base ball game of the sea
son was played here Saturday
afternoon between the Big
Stone Gap and the East Stone
Gap High School teams. which
resulted in the home team win
ming, score q to :. The game
was featured by two healthy
home run swats by Sid Mullins,
of the Gap team, while Gilly
and Buchanan were credited
with Il three and a two base
hit.
Innings l234567S9- r. n
Big Stone Gap ClOO2O30 s-G .
East stone Gap 20O01O00ll q
Batteries Dow and Baker; Buchanan,
Gilly and Bowls
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-10-20
Minister Cuts His Own
Throat.

Pennington Gap. Va, Oct.l5.
The Rev Polk Kciseder, n
Baptist minister at Hagan, this
county, died Thursday from
Knife wounds in his throat, in
ilicted with suicidal intent, ac-
cordiug 90 advice received here.
This minister, who was about
80 years old, had been mentally
unbalanced for some time. Hc
was seuu 90 the State Hospital
for the INSANE and received
treatment there Apparently
ha mad improved very material
ly, and as "a result he was al.
lowed 10 go no his nome ON a
furlough tle had not been at
home a great while until he had
used knife to end his exist.
euce Tie It's said 10 haze been
"a promising minister but for his
unfortunate mental condition.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-10-20
Radford Nor
NAL Notes.

a contract has been given
the Davey Tree Surgeons to
treat the trees on a purt of the
Normal School campus. This
beautiful grove surrounding
some of the buildings includes
eight acres of the virgin forest.
Mr.. Hugh Robertson, of Rich
mond, Voluntary Student Sec
rotary, addressed the y. w. c..
A. Tuesday night in thcinterest
of the State student Volunteer
Convention, to be held at Farm
villee, October % 20 81. Sever
al student delegates viii attend
this convention.
Prof Jos. II. Aveut left Fri
day for Grayson County. He
will address the Teachers In
stjtutc at Independence on Fri
day ON Saturday night he
will deliver an address at the
9th Congressional District Az
ricultural High School mt Elk
Creek Prof W. r. Gilbert
Will also speak 20 the Smyth
County teachers on Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Caldwell, Of Ro-
lanoke, formerly the Presidents
Iof the Womun's Federated
| Clubs of Nirgiuiu, viii deliver
| am address before the Normal
/ School ON October Goth The
lsubiect of her address is the OPP
lportuuiiies for social and in
telectual life for women in rural
and village districts.
The demonstration work ian
| domestic science and manual
arts i'm the rural schools Will
| begin this week This is under
the direction of Miss NJ. l..
| Monett The primary purpose
lof this work is 90 familarlze
| the Seniors who assist i'm this
work with the problems of do
nestle science and manual arts
work in the one-room schools
A Bulletin outlining the work
! of the Appalachian School I'm
lprovement Foundation aud
lother constructive educational
organizations i'm the Southwest
| Virginia will soon be published
| for the use of School Improve.
Iment League aud teachers f0i
Patrons Day exercises A
meeting of the board of trustees
viii be called at East Radforc
some time this fall. This boaro
includes many of the mos
prominent men i'm this part of
the State. Among whom may
be mentioned Judge John a
Buchanan, EX-member of th,
Supreme Court of Virginia
Hon. H. Tate Irvine, of Bis
Stone Gap, Va. Dr. Il. c.. Will
Jams, State Health Commiss
Toner, Richmond, Mr.. Ill. w
Powers, business man of Bristol
MIR Ii. L.. Hassinger, business
man of konuarock, Va, Mr.. Ill
r.. Widener, Attorney at Law
Abingdon, Va, DR. @ ii. Gil
mer, Presbyterine Divin q
Draper, Va, Dr. r. v n
Painter, Salem, Va, Dr. j. Z
Mcconnell, East Radford, i
President of the Board of rrus
tees and Prof. w. r.. Gnber
Secretary.
r
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-10-20

Batteries Dow and Baker Buchanan
Gilly and Bowls
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-10-20
Armory Company III" Second
Regiment Infantry, Vir-
ginia Volunteers.
Big stone Gap. Va, October 10, 1878
Company order No ~

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wu he ,on,ipn.d Nc hero,o,o-o Won,
fb,t viil yolpo,,ry ,nd ,rni IL. IN.
voted entirolv IN .,.,J drnlir, t,rrct
practice and School or l,.,r,,,i5n
1y.n ;........, '' .,-.',
serae,nts and Cor,or,,a ,gni ~ so5n nd
pr.eueabie divide nc con,pouv mto
.-ur,.s, son,ds ,ssi,,i,, I'M, cor,or,l
to each souad rbo ssrg,,,t. sb,ll nl,o
wise Do perm,ncn,ly ,s.ienel to .on,ds
rhoy wul also divide tbe SQUADS into t,.o
permanent piatoons and vnl a.sirn tb..
sergeant. por,oaBonuy tn .neb pla,oons
provided THAT the Giadeyills squad shall
be kept together as a pernancnt Squad
it shan be tbe especial J,ty off
,a.b ri,,,,-s,, f...a n
....... .5 g...-.i.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-19
Get the "Strippings."

The first half-pint of milk at a
milking contained only LOT per
cent of cream, while the last half
pint contained 1890 per cent.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-19
FORMER FIRST LORD
TO JOIN THE Lines
Winston Churchill Is Given
Ovation As He Leaves
For Front.

London, Nov. 1S.-(Special to
The Press. Winston Churchill,
formerly First Lord of the British
admiralty, but who, on account of
alleged blunders in connection with
the fall of Antwerp and the OAR
danelles enterprise, was virtually
compelled to resign. left England
today for the battle front in France
to join a regiment as an ordinary
soldier. The presence of large
crowds and uproarious applause
when Churchill appeared, clad in
regulation khaki, proved conclu-
sively that the former official has,
in a measure, regained some of
the prestige lost.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-19
RABBIT IS FROZEN
TO RAILROAD TRACK
Puts Feet Upon Frosted
Steel and Is Unable to
Pull Loose.

Perhaps Uncle Remus whose fa-
miliarity with the characteristics
of Bier Rabbit, Bre'r Fox, Bre'r
Bear and other brethren of the
kingdom of Nature was more minute
and extensive than that of any 9TH
er student of wild life, never thought
of using steel rail as trap for
catching Molly Cottontails. Indeed,
it is doubtful if the author of those
delightfully."- refreshing children's S
stories ever had a hint to the eff
feet that there existed any affinity
between the feet of a rabbit and
the cold steel of a railroad, other
wise we might have been regaled
with a pen picture of Bre'r Rabbit
enacting the stellar role in train
tragedy.
All of which is neither here nor
there, except that it serves as an
introduction to a unique discovery
made on the Paragould Southeast
ern railroad, three miles east of
Paragould, Monday night by Robt.
l.. Smith, road overseer of this dis
trict, and a party of friends who
were returning to their homes from
Paragould where they came to at
tend the better farming rally at the
court house.
According to the story told by
Mr.. Smith this morning (and it
might be parenthetically added that
Bob's reputation for truth and So
briefly is good) he found full
grown rabbit fastened to rail with
his forefeet, the adhesion being so
positive that the cottontail was un-
able to pull loose. 1t is presumed
Continued ON last page)
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-19
DR.. Haiselden Locks Self in
Room to Escape Interviewers

Chicago, Nov. 1S.-(Special to
The Press. DIR. H. j. Haiselden,
physician in attendance when Mrs.
Allen Bollinger gave birth to a
mishaped child Tuesday, this after
noon locked himself in his room and
denied admittance to all. Scores of
women, who called on the tele-
phone, screamed Murderer at
the physician, and in other ways at
tempted to annoy and harass him.
The doctor declines to make any
further statements regarding the
case, remaining firm in the belief
that in permitting the child to die
rather than perform an operation,
the very best method was adopted.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-19
SERBS ARE HEMMED in
BETWEEN THREE FOES
Retreat, Except Into Montenegro and
Albania Completely Cut Off Bull
garians Menace Monastir.

Athens, Nov. 1S.-(Special to
The Press. bulgarian troops are
today battering down Serbian re-
sistance at Monastir, having sue
cessfully defeated Serbian defenders
at Babuna Pass, captured Perlepe
and swept onward to the south.
Fall of Monastir into Bulgarian
hands is imminent. The allies,
strongly reinforced, are pushing for
ward toward Strumnitza, with Bull
garian opposition hourly growing
more determined.
The entire Serbian resistance is
in desperate plight, with the north
ern and southern armies momentari-
ly fearing capture. Their best hope
is to abandon Serbia to the in
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-19

Mr.. Bollinger, father of the infant,
last night advised the mother Of its
death. She had not been permitted
to see it, but had been told how
horribly deformed it was.
Coroner Hoffman received a re-
port from staff physician, recon-
mending issuance of permit for bur-
ial.
Simultaneous with the death of
the child, petitions are being freely
circulated in Chicago asking that
DR.. Haiselden's license be revoked.
At late hour this afternoon Cor
oner Hoffman announced that he
would call an inquest with six of
the city's most prominent physi-
clans as jury.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-19

vaders. The northern army may
slip into Montenegro, where it will
be welcome, but the southern force,
with chance to escape into AL
bania, is assured of a hostile re-
ception. Berlin reports that the
Bulgarians are still pressing for
ward in northern Serbia, extending
their lines westward by forced
marches from Nish, with another
expedition headed up the Toplica
valley to cut of Serbian retreat
to the south. The southern force.
1t will be seen, is pinned up in the
extreme southwest of Serbia, with a
Bulgarian wedge separating them
from the allies east of Perlepe and
Monastir.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-19
AMERICAN STEEL MILLS
IGNORING GOVERNMENT
Secretary Daniels Says They Are Too
Busy Filling Foreign Orders to
Consider Home Needs.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-(Special
to The Press) Secretary of the
Navy Josephus Daniels this morn
ing announced that plans are being
considered which contemplate gov
ernment ownership OF every ele-
ment connected with battleship
building, owing to serious difficult
ties which have arisen In connec-
ton With. the national defense pro-
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-19

gram. The secretary stated that
plans are being mapped for gov
ernment ownership of shipyards, iron
fields, armor factory and munitions
plants. The action, it is stated, is
being taken because Of the fact that
American steel plants are so busy
sending munitions abroad that they
efuse to pause long enough to as
sist the government in Its plans Of
preparedness. 7's -
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-19
Board of Pardons to Meet.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 18.-
Especial to The Press) Gov. Spry
has called a special executive ses-
sion of the board of pardons to con-
slider President Wilson's request
that Joe Hillstrom be extended a
stay of execution. Hillstrom is SEN
fenced to be shot Friday
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-19
AMERICAN SURVIVOR FROM ANCONA
SENDS AFFIDAVIT TO Washington
DR.. Cecil L. Greil Says Submarine Command
er Fired Shrapnel at Vessel While Passen-
gers Attempted to Take Lifeboats..

Washington, Nov. 18.-(Special
Ito The Press. Am affidavit was
received this morning by the state
department, signed by DR.. Cecil l..
Greil, the only known American
survivor on the Italian steamship
Ancona, which was sunk several days
Iago by an Austrian submarine. The
affidavit contains a detailed account
|of the attack, but fails to satisfy
the government upon one material
point: Did the Ancona attempt to
escape after being warned by the
submarine?
DR.. Greil's affidavit was obtain
ed in hospital at liberia by Of
ficials from the Marseilles consul
late and contains the first official
information to be received by the
American government. The evil
dence offered may prove basis for
diplomatic action by Secretary of
State Lansing and President Will
'son.
Dr. Greil, in the course of his af-
fidavit, describes the panic which
followed the overhauling of the
Ancona by the submarine, and as
Iserts that shells were fired by the
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-19
Justice Hughes Declines.

Washington, Nov. 18.-(Special
to The Press Justice Hughes of
the supreme court has declined to be-
come a candidate for the republican
presidential nomination. His state
ment came as result of the plac-
ing of his name on primary ballots
in Nebraska. /.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-19
Hays Pardons Two.

Little Rock, Nov. 18.-Gov. Hays
yesterday pardoned Carmel Long Of
Chicot county, sentenced last March
to two years for involuntary man
slaughter, and Cleveland Pierce of
White county, sentenced in January
to two years for grand larceny.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-19
Use for Russian Prisoners.

The Russian prisoners of war in
Austria are to be made the subject
of anthropological researches con-
Quoted by Professor r. Poech, with
the aid Of grant from the Vienna
Academy OF Sciences.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-19
Improving Wireless.

Using box kites to lift an aerial,
experts of the United States army
have increased the efficiency Of
field wireless equipment from six to
seven times.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-19
Mine Sinks Steamship.

Amsterdam, Nov. 1S.-(Special
to The Press) The Norwegian
steamer Ulriken, enroute from New
York to Rotterdam, was sunk by
mine this morning. Five mem
bers of the crew were killed.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-19

unQeTSea VeSSel Wnlle passengers
were attempting to disembark and
seek refuge in lifeboats. This act,
according to Dr. Greil, was RESPONSE
BILE for great loss of life.
PROTEST SURE TO FOLLOW.
Washington, Nov. 18.-(Special
to The Press Protest to Austria
regarding the sinking of the
Ancona will result from information
obtained from DR.. Greil's affidavit.
The protest, it is believed, will be
based upon the fact that shots were
fired from the submarine while pas
sengers on the Ancona were at
tempting to take lifeboats. The af-
fidavit states that Mrs. Greil wit
messed the torpedoing. She dis
tinctly saw red and white flag,
and six cannon on the submarine.
The report, which was forwarded
from American Consul Mason at Al
geries, states that thirteen vessels
were sunk by submarines from Nov.
8 to Nov. z, preceding the sinking
of the Ancona. This may mean ad-
ditional complications if German
submarines were involved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-11
Successful Suffrage Meeting
At Mcdowell Hall.

nj NAGOOWCH AAdtts
The Suffrage meeting held at Nc
DoweIl Hall last evening under the
auspices of the Suffrage Study Club
and of the Just Government League of
Anne Arundel county gave much salts
faction to those who were responsible
for it,
Prof Theodore w. Johnson, a mem
ber of the local Mems League for Wo-
mans Suffrage, presided, most capably
opening and closing the meeting, and
introducing the first speaker Mrs.
Morgan, of the National Suffrage AS
sociation, who was the guest of the
Suffrage Study Club.
Mrs. Morgan at once made a favor
able impression upon the audience by
her charming personality, and with 8
quiet dignity. and in we'll modulated
voice proceeded to tell her hearers
many forceful suffrage facts.
After making three announcements,
during which collection was taken,
and urging any of those present who
were favorably inclined toward Suf-
frage to become affiliated with some
organization.
Mrs. Robert Moss introduced Mrs.
Funk. president of the Maryland Wo-
mans Suffrage Association, who was
the guest of the Just Government
League, and who, in an able and con.
vincing address brought the meeting tC
a close.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-11
A Reading by the BentztOwn Bard.

All those who enjoy the Musings of
sthe Bentztown Bard are cordially in
vited to hear him read his poems on
Tuesday evening, May 18th, o'clock,
at Mcdowell Hall, st. Johns College.
Mr.. McKinsey has kindly accepted
an invitation from the English Depart
ment of st. Johns to render some of
his poems to the students on that occa-
ison and the reading will also be open
free to the public.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-11
St. Johns Student Prize Winner.

Among the list of prize winners
of Essays on international Peace. .
offered by the Church Peace Union. of
which Andrew Carnegie is the head,
is the name of st. Johns student,
Fred L. Bielaski, son of the Rev. DR..
and Mrs. Alexander Bielaski of this
city.
Young Bielaski won the prize for the
best essay in the group of young men
from Is to 20 years.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-11

White this limited all )tm mt lasts, this
week, 20, ctu have the ftm US WHITE
BEAUTY Cabi II at low price than
any woman ever paid TIE Hoosier
Company is holding this special sale in
1909 towns ia order to double the sale
OF WHITE BEAUTl the finest cab
met made The chance may never come
again You must paw regular prices
when this lot is sold.