davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-16
NEW IRISH INDUSTRIES.

BELFAST, Ireland, ireland is max
ing a bold bid for the capture Of sew
oral markets hitherto dominater by
enemy traders" Toys, carpets, and
cigarettes are the most successful ex-
lmples Of new Industries thus far de-
yeloped
The new workshops for the manu-.
facture of dolls and toys have attract
cd large numbers of girls and women
workers who were thrown out of em-
Dloyment by the hair times prevail
ing in the lace and millinery trade in
Belfast and Dublin. The financial re
suits Of the new enterprise are said
to be most encouraging.
The Turkish" carpets made in Ire
land are OF a type which experts he
clare to deceive even the elect OF
Constantinople It is notable that one
of the largest of recent orders ONES
from Egypt The manufacture OF
hand-tufted carpets is about Glteen
years old in County Donegal, anC
gives employment to hundreds of peas
ants Who have inherited through al
the troubled ages of Irish history, the
subtle "knack" for form and color tina
distinguished their Celtic ancestors.
Cigarette factories have sprung ~
as if by magic in several cities, anC
are employing great numbers o
limble-hngered girls. There is alsC
talk of a commercial glass factory in
Dublin
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-16
FRENCH CONDITIONS
SUGGEST SOLUTION
American Trust Problem May
Find Answer in French Co.
operative System.

PARIS-That q solution of the Am
erican trust problem, so far as It re-
lates to the foreign trade of American
manufacturers may be found in the
French cooperative compton system
of doing business on a large scale, is
indicated in the present activity of
American consuls and commercial
agents throughout France, Italy and
Spain in gathering information re-
garding the workings Of their system
The information is being obtained
at the request of the United States
Federal Trade Commission which has
previously studied the German kartell
Eystem and, so it is stated here, has
concluded that the French system is
/ better adapted to American business
/ methods and would not violate the
Sherman Act regarding combination
in restraint of trade il applied solely
in pushing foreign commerce.
/ Much interest has been manifested
/ by French manufacturers in the pres
cnt investigation and every avenue of
information has been freely placed at
1 ,he disposition of the American CON
snls and commercial agents. There
were. before the war, $50 compton or
| ganizations in France covering every
branch of industry, including the silk
and cotton trade, wholesale grocers,
coal mine owners, and the sugar. iron
and steel industries In a nutshell,
the compton is a union Of manufac-
lturers for the selling, in common, Of
certain articles in which there is nor
mally little competition, the object be-
ing to prevent over-production. the
lcutting of prices and the reduction
lCf sale expenses. The compton is
capitalized at nominal sum. its Off
cCrs sell for the various firms whose
goods it handles, and distributes the
profits yearly There are both comp
( tCirs for the domestic and the foreign
trades, the latter being entirely dis
, Itinct from the former In neither case
IS there any restraint on the outside
activities Of the members Of the comp.
. toir for the selling of goods not en-
- gagged for sale through the compton
Two firms may be members of given
NHiA+ RNDAA anu gNA ANihVFAF VII hAANAA
other products outside of il. For this
/. reason the compton is not considered
o trust by the French laws
Somei OF the most prosperous Of
/ these comptoirs are found in the iron
end steel industries. as represented
by the Compton of Longwy, now il
The hands of the Germans. The French
. lave so developed the compton sys
tenn that there have been established
also buying comDtoirs, as in the case
Of the Societe des Nouvelles Galleries
: OF Paris, which buys for 400 retail
! drygoods stores throughout France.
1t is expected that the reports nov
being made will be made public a
Washington at an early date by thu
Federal Trade Commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-16
cANARY eusINEes sPoILEp

BERLIN-The business of the can
ary-breeders of the Harz mountains
has been utterly destroyed by the war.
Tens of thousands Of canaries We're
exported yearsly to America, France.
England and Russia. The war has
topped this, and the domestic trade
IS almost completely at a standstill.
Practically all ,the breeders have all
ready abandoned the business
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-16
MILLIONS LOST IN
FLOODS YEARLY
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page -
year. when danger threatened, Con-
gress joined in raising a fund 10 keep
the river from forcing its way north
into the Imperial valley, and this work
was successfully executed under this
department by the former Chief OF
Engineers of the United State Army,
Cen W. l. Marshall No one, how
ever, believes that the work is II an
end or that we have done more than
put a good patch upon IT,
Now, far above this point OF danges
There are thousands OF square miles
or land that need but the water Of
the Colorado River 10 make them as
fruitful as the lands of the san Joa-
quin or the Salt River valley. We
need to catch that water when it is
young, soon after 1t has been born
from the SHOWS. There, In mountain
valleys, it should be kept for time
and as needed, led into the peaceful
paths OF usefulness. And on that prob
lem the Reclamation Service is work
ing The difficulty lis to- find large
reservoir areas.
This instance is cited to show how
intimately the matter of flood control
and of reclamation are bound togeth
er The problem extends from sea to
sea. When we come eastward, to the
Missouri and the Mississippi for eA
ample, we ind that in their upper
reaches the lands need the waters
while in their lower reaches the lands
must be saved from the waters
No one can take the yearly toll OF
lives lost and of property destroyed By
the furious and unrestrained sweep OF
our rivers without realizing that the
people of this country can not regard
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-16
LOST

LOST-Long, thin, silver vest chain.
Bring to Gilman's jewelry store for
reward. 81
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-16
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
Oh smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering IL through
the mucous surfaces. such articles should
never be used except on PRESCRIPTIONS
from reputable physicians, as the damage
they viii 40 is ten fold 10 the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by T.. j.
cheney g. Co, Toledo. O contains no
mercury. and is taken internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. In buying Hairs
inc az ig taken Internally and made in
Toledo. Ohio. by +, J, Cheney & Co. Tes-
timonials free
Sold by Druggists. Price l5c per bottle.
Take Hslra Family Pills f"r constipation.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-16

PYTHlAN SISTERS
Lily Temple no meets every 2nd
and 4th Thursday evenings of each
month at ODD FeuowsIIall Visiting
sisters are cordially invited 1876
ELIZABETH KING, NJ. e. c..
HANNAH MUNICH, NJ. Of r. C.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-26
AMERICAN CHIP SUNK DY Milne.
News aDd Observer Feb. 10,

The American steamer Evelyn,
which sailed from New York Janu
ary 70 with a cotton cargo for Bre
men, was sunk by Ia mjIe
oft BoTkun island, in the North
sea.
EsThe vessels captain and II Of
her crew were saved.
The nationality OF the mine which
destroyed the Evelyn has not been
established.
The Evelyn is the first American
vessel to meet with disaster as a
result of the sea warfare of the
European nations. She did not
sink within the war zone included
in the German admiralty's decree.
Borkum lies directly off the Ger
man co. st, at the mouth of Ems
river, and is German territory.
Maritime records give the com
plement of the Evelyn at Is men
so that it is probable that all on
board the vessel were rescued
AsheviIle Citizen.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-26
HOUSE VOTES AA.'ilJljG LAW.

The lower house OF the General
Assembly passed the Greer bill pro
Libitins the delivery Of intoxicants
in the state for beverage purposes
by the astounding majority OF 100
to 8.
The measure is now before the
Senate and it's friends are fearful
of it's fate as there is believed to be
a strong sentiment against it in
that body: However, the General
Assembly has been literally swami
ed with petitions from all parts of
the State asking that the measure
be adopted.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-26
STOP THAT COUGH-NOW

When you catch Cold, or begin to
Cough, the first thing to do is to
axe DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey. It
penetrates the Innings of the Throat
and Lungs and fights the Germs of
the Disease, giving quick relief and
natural healing. Our whole fami-
ly depend on Pine-Tar-Honey for
Coughs and Colds" writes Mr.. E.
Williams, Hamilton. Ohio. It al.
ways helps. Csc at your Druggist.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-26

building and here too is the DINING
hall. The architect in drawing
plans Tor the buil2iinI made TIE
rooms too large and these should
be cut in two. his building i,
three stories high AID one Of the
serious faults to &C loAn1 :itn ):
is there is not 1iIe escape 70 IT, !
to the building. The stairway is
in the center OF the building and |
should fire occur 1t is horrible 10
contemplate the fate OF the girls
sleeping On the third story. All the7
buildings are heated from q central
heating plant.
Mr.. Mayo said the school was do
in5 great work for that section Of
the State and he is gratified that
the State is assisting the Institution
ii a s1os1a1ti2l nanaer. CllIoN:lee
was frs: started as a private institn
ton aid MI. Mayo. and gradually
grew until the State, seeing the need
OF an institution Of t! is ki1d in tina;
section, came TO its aid u:ltil now j.
: ias become cne OF the States me-:
! valuable assets. Tie Young paop!.
: doing out from the school are bette
8 :rAined for their life 'wor!<, have
broader in-ellects and greater visions
Of what the future has III store .
y them, these children ofthe hills.
8 Mr.. Mayo spoke il the Isighes
e terms Of the management Of Presi
. dent A. C. Reynolds and said tia
= the standard of the school has bee
greatly raised during the past tw
IL years.
l. Mr.. Mayo is in favor Of the 81
Il preparation asked for by the schoo
n both for new buildi , S and najnfe
- nance end thinks thar il would b
IA mistake for the State not to re1
e der the necessary aid at this tin
because the school is passi1
II through a crisis end to refuse Il
- aid asked would impair the usefu
- mess Of the Institution 10 a sectie
ho which needs ju>t such a school AT
en- which it is serving most a,cceptabl
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-26
? ! paISUNEhS ESCAPE
FROM JAIL.
>nerokee Scout Feb 20,

Cherokee Scout Feb 20.
Oliver Gribble and Henry Camp
cell made their escape from the
county Jail Wednesday morning
when the cell door was left ajar.
The escape was made while
Jailor Ramsey and family were
away in the morning. Mr.. Ramsey
cau.::i,' GribbIe about three miles
cas- Of town half an hour Letter.
;ioTn pson has not been app-ehead-
e.
Gilbert Holloway, the young boy
beng neid On the charge of murder,
n ~ 30 effort to get away.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-26
WARD CONVICTED.-IO
SERVE seven YEARS.

The Jury in the case OF the State
VS. Geo. Ward wherein Ward was
charged with the killing Of his fatil
er at his home near Barriers Creek,
more than a year ago found Ward
guilty Of lnaasi lu5htey and 3Jul5c
Cline sentenced him to seven years
in the penitentary
The evidence was purely circum-
stantial rs the only witnesses who
we're present at the hone at the
time Of the trouble were the
brothers and mother Of the defend
ant. Solicitor G. Lyle Jones and
James Fl. Cathey appearey. for the
state while Ward was defended by
Thad D. Bryson.
The circumstances surrounding
the death of MI. Ward were indeed
peculiar. It was admitted by the
defendant and his brother that q
few days prior to tle death Of their
father the defendant and the de-
ceased had had some words anu
that the deceased had attempted to
strike his son the defendant with G
chair. DR.. league who was called
some days later to at lend Kirk Warc
the deceased, testified that the skull
was fractureHifon A blow. Tbs
defendant and his brother both tes
titled, however, that the defendan
did not sreturn the blow of hi;
faith r. lhey contended
that at that time there was anothe
brother, now dead, who was insane
and that the probability was tha
he had, at some time when the OF
her members OF the family were nc
present, :ck his father, us il
fi,ct. 4, Ha >>F .l'.- cslsej Il;
d@alu. il. 9y1 lie + .s.i l.
tha- at tr~ e.oa o@ hero @etHee
Kirk ~at4 4l- .ss3 sU.t, >aeo4 8
George h,a H. rs ather with
stick ana ilac III It was the NEAR
whereby he me to bis deat
Evidently cae Jasy inclined 70 70
v;aw ,f the situation as pointed O.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-26
Andrews Sun Feb, Is.

Andrews Sun Feb, IS
The Graham County Lumber
Company are going ahead with
their Improvements at this place.
Their immense plant when COM
pleted will employ a large number
Of men, and they expect to have
several other factories that will
each have q very large pay roll.
This company is one of the
strongest in the county, aud We are
glad TO have them located in our
town
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-26
TO BUY MT. MITCHELL.

The Senate passed the Weaver
bill appropriating $4,000 for the
purchase, by the state of Mt. Nit
chell for the establishment of a
state park for the purpose of pro-
tecting the forest on the highes
peak east of the Mississippi.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-26
shit THROUGH W!N'I.lW
<ee Sent T-h. 10.

>er Sent i>-h 10.
4 message was received here
late Wednesday night stating that
Carl Townsend had been shot at
the home of his father, Eill Town
send, near Culherson. early that
nidhE He was shot twice. and the
shots were fired through window.
Townsend was still alive, ihe
message stated. and medical aid
summoned from here.
No further particulars are known
here at :.:is time.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-26
CjWkRTS.

Dear Editor and your many read
ers:-Once more I shall join your
happy circle.
Miss Affdell Coward is very i'll.
Mrs. Irone Coward has been very
i'll, but am eisd to say she IS i'm
DTovina.
..ss Coi;le Galloway ;s yer s5cz.
Hope to see her out again soon.
>1rs, ). II. o.gcy2ggi.n i he
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Dawes boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Brown
a boy.
porn to Mr. and HRS. Bob Mills
a girl
Born to Mr. and r. S. Green. A
boy.
MIR. Haney of WaynesvIIie is Wis
iting G. N SHayHgim
The Johns Creek school will close
March 20. 1915. They planning to
have a nice entertainment. All are
invited.
On January Il, 1915, the death
angel visited the home of Mr. Hamp
Hooper, and claimed MRS. Vina
Brown. Her death came after a
shott illness. She is gone, but not
forgotten. She leaves one daughter.
Mrs. Hamp Hooper, and one
brother to mourn their loss She has
to home where there will be no
more sad partings. May we be
ready when or summons come to
meet her On that shore. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev.
| D. r. PrOffitt and interment was
: made in the Moses Creek cemetery.
we extend our sympathy to the be-
reaved family.
Elijah Coward died at his home
: January II, 1915. His death came
as shock to the many friends and
relatives. He leaves sister "a
years old, besides host Of friends,
i to mourn their loss. He professed
faith in Christ many years ago md
! joined the Baptist church. To know
: him was to love him. We must bid
him farewell here, but we hope
q some day to meet around the Great
y White Throne where farewells are
y never spoken and where Jesus
k reigns eternally. He was laid to
t. rest in the Moses cemetery.
20 Wishing the Journal and it's read.
ers much success. Brown EYES.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-26

According to the reports Of the
doings Of the Legislature. in the
daily press, Representative Jones
has introduced 4 biI! to increase
the members of The Board O. Edu-
cation Of jackson County from
three 20 five.
It is not known here what the
bill provides or who the additional
two members will be.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-26
MAYO PLEASED With
C()LL()nV'IIIIEEEE SCHOOL
DOWN EASTER ENTHUSIASTIC, OVER
FUTURE OE INSTITUTION AND FL
gyHS ki'aa'A;Ipn,aaIsJ I

VJHS hI';HiO!II'al ,,alLDi: i
News and Observer Feb 10, !
Representative J. L. Mayo. Of :
Beaufort, one Of the members Of (
of the House from Down East" was
on the committee of inspection that
visited the Cullowhee Normal
School at CuIloWhee, Jackson
County an: comes back enthusias-
tic over the school and the beauti
ful scenery of the Land OF the SKY.
1t was his f@rst tri p to that God-fav-
ored region but it is safe to say it
will not be his last,
"Leavin ) Salisbury which is 10
Gated in a rather flat country, SAID
Mr.. Mayo travelling up the West
ecn North Carolina Railroad you
gradually see untoltled to your Vi
sion one Of the drandest panoranlas
OF natures haniiwocA, a 3caAe zlat
is constantly changing and very
pleasing to the eye. Reaching
Statesvi!e one sets the first glimpse
of the mountains in the distance
and as You travel onward they
come nearer ana nearer until when
Morganton is reached they seem al
most to be at the car window. Al
Marion the main street Of the town
butts right up against mountain
and e Old Fort you begin climbing
the lofty ranges.
t Seeing the cultivated fields or
the side OF the mountains the mar
t from the East wonders Why, III
: farmers would work land on sucl
". > Wael down il NJ
.11- n5 lncuI-.. ].
i " i. !, as level as 4 I'-e
) ,,o,..,.. aE,r<<
a i,,<1..> .,,a :; o,a :,
s ...:.< +r,a.. e+oo, n,,coe FAM,
Il o.. of his field and breaking n
Q .,..>,.o a,o+s,o, .,4c,r,, ,1os +o'
II 80 s,~.,,or i,.,., ;, load >, =;
o .h o,~, ,n4 o1,,nt + ~, -
ir .,.o,.,s > nla,f;no time
G. .<,,,to, ;ao,,;ru r ,u.s +ola hat
s. ;,,noeo;h,o 20 DOT thaso mon,
Of +o;aoars - ,ooua fho;r nresent Ali;
:.s .1,oo t,a4 +,au u,o,,,d not r,,o7
fas 40 G>aat form j., tba Fast as
s:c.
.q,ha fountain at Round Knt
II, a,~nod - honor ,c -. Andrews
u Do,o;e,, zv.e ono oe tho n;c+,resn,
re- -;ahte +ha +r;, Tho fo,,nta
re ''s1 o1' Nl ,oe4 49,
: = was HEST s7oa Aiosll tA7 l7a' S@a0
S4le car "lndoN ana Ii Ie" hlla
tes the car had worned AROUND al
OF wa were almost at the same pla
;., on,1 . ,;t+,o h;dhar lo,,k;n6
! G4E,C&kEi, OiHy q 1AAL2S ASSAAtAAS,
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-02-26
SSPI ST II.AkkEER INJURED
IN ACCIDENT.

& =
q
Engrossing Clerk VIII Aycock
Eas instantly i:liied and speaker D.
.lniilett (. Nooten and Senators {;
divers Johnson were dangerously !"
wounded at an early hour, Friday
morning. when the cnauIler of the =
bile Ill which they were
'idin3 lost control ol his car near {
Raleigh.
speaker Wooten was so desper {
ateiy wounded that it was necessary
Ior all operation 90 De preIormeJ
upon his ruplure0 right kiuney
re rallied from the opofa alton an
It is believed tnal he viii recover
Senator johnson is dcin nicely.
viii AycocA was nephew o
the late former Governor Chds. l..
AycocA.
jI;jl,is:l;.' ) AUXILIARY .iis15 IsEGGPl PlIs,.s
The Woman's Auxiliary gave q
RECEPTION at the Home OF Dr I. L
Gambler, Tuesday evening, i'll cele-
Dration OF Washingtons birthday
ana IN :,..1.4,ly for tn! p"rpOse Oh
raising funds for tlie paying OF the
debt on the Baptist church. 1t was
indeed notable social event. 4
large number Of people of he city
and from DilIsboro as we'll as the
visiting members Of the bar AID
court attendants were present. The
large reception hail, the dining room
and parlor were thrown into one
:or the reception 0: the guests Ihs
t.0r3e was tastefuiiy aid bea' fl
" decorated with Tags, buny'l.g
,>.>;Ssyo1 . s,.i LIE. }, hatcs,e
cherries and other ornaments that
e brought to mind the colonial days
: and the struggles of the revolution
: A lovely picture indeed were the
: danes and daInse!s Of colonel time
:, who greeted the guests at the doc
md served them during the eyenln
e with becoming grace, dropping cur;
Il sizes here and there.
Miss Betsye Barker favored tn
party with couple Of selection
accompanied on the piano Dy Nils
y. Lula Tisdale. The male quartetE
h Messrs. Ensley, Cnastain, Jarret an
Crisp. also added to the enjoymeI
4 the guests.
e In the dining room the table VIZ
u most attractively decorated. ]
ne center was a large biTthda
le cake iced in the netionai colors al
re topped with thirteen candles and
u small American flag A deliciol
salad course. followed by cake az
coffee was served.
Following the refreshments. M
- - c. c. Buchanan announced that t
Is ladies had placed under the Cal
es an article typifying an occurant
~ i'll the life of Washington and tn
the cake would be given as a pr,;
-, to the one who would guess correc
10 ly what it was. Miss Helen Game
in guessed Lie and the prize W
al awarded to her, for under the ca
II was small package of concentrs
re- re- ed lye.
Miss Jannette Snyder also que:
ed correctly, but she was in anoth
room and the''prize had been awal
~ ~ ed to Miss Cathey'. Miss Snyd
It was given a box of Huyler's conf,
)at tons.
of The event was a success frC
md BEGINNING to end and from eve
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-05

kept by him. The bond and contract
were here examined. accepted and ap-
proved.
In the matter Of bids for seventy
cords of wood. This being the day set
for the opening of said bids called for
at the hour OF 10 o'clock a. m. The
proposals of r. c. Brown. G. G. Elder.
yickory & Shinkle.> Alexander Freiden-
rich Co., Ltd. and Mike zakzacki hay-
Ing been filed with the clerk of this
board as required in the published no.
tice calling for bids and said proposals
having been opened on said day, the
bid Of @. G. Elder OF s475 per cord
being the lowest and best bid, same
was accepted, bond and contract To be
executed in the sum OF $3.50 for the
faithful performance OF the terms and
conditions Of his contract.
In the matter Of the application Of
Mrs. s. d. Emery. q mother, for par
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-05

tial support in accordance with the pro-
visions OF the Mothers pension act.
as provided by law.
The certificate of the probate Judge
was here examined, approved and grant
ed and 1t is hereby ordered that the
sa'd Mrs. s. d. Emery be. and she is
hereby given an allowance OF s15 per
month beginning July 2eth. until fur
ther order of this board 1t is fur
ther ordered that the county auditor
Is hereby authorized and empowered to
draw county warrant in favor Of the
said named person at the October ses-
sion OF this board and to cash same
and mail his personal check on the
iirst day Of each month to the said
s. d. Emery.
The bond and contract Of q. a. III
DER for wood was here examined. an
proved and accepted.
Joint report OF the auditor ana treas
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-05

Bids and proposals for the poor farm
Of James L. Colvin. C. L. Rice. ]. B.
Carter. w. E. Burlingame and c. C.
Gallagher, were at this time opened and
postponed until Monday morning at 10
O'Clock a. M. at which time they will
be taken up.
Monday, July 26th.
In the matter OF keeping the county
poor farm. The proposals and bids OF
C. L. Rice. John B. Carter, w. E. Bur
lingame. c. C. Gallagher and James L.
Colvin. The board having fully con-
sidered the proposals OF the, above NAM
ed applicants. the bid OF James L. Col
vim was here accepted and he is here
by awarded the contract for keeping
said poor on the county farm for a
period OF two years from the 10th day
OF October. 1915. paying after said date
the sum Of eleven dollars per month
for each and every county charge so
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-05

urer examined and ordered filed. :.
Certified list of bills signed and y
same approved.
There being no fu rther business
board here adjourned sine die