davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-08

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periiid6en Sdiiten el.rcis-Sasreilerei
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@eriien's, angeb0rt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-08

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-08

Sin a6rener Ocder Satsmaun t6e udt SdlnnO
brciteie @siunus, ban un 5anfreid scrnseres |uF
Der SdnIS Oem @reae faae
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-06-10
Oak Grove.

Special 10 hs Ne7cg
Mrs. G. II. Davidson, and daugh-
ter, Miss Myrs. are visiting the form
er's mother, Mrs. G. W. Alder. They
are from Chattanooga.
Ms. o. l.. Sparks and children, of
Texas. are here on visit.
..Sevelal from here attended the meet
ing at Jasper Monday, in regard to
bonding the county.
Will Prigmore, Alton Biyson and
Eugene Pryor left Saturday for Guy
man, Okla, to work in the wheat
harvest.
The following is the Program for
Children's Day exercises here Sunday.
Song, "All Hail, the Power of Jesus
Name
Prayer, by Pastor.
Song, "We Welcome You"
Recitation, "Welcome Children sDay."
Recitation, "Welcome,"
Eli ght Little Girls.
Recitation. "Children's Day."
by Twelve Children.
Responsive Reading,
Superintendent and Children.
Recitation, "a Little Girl"
by Elwin Bryson.
Song, "Bring Them In"
Recitation, "Nothing Too Small"
by Four Little Boys.
Recitation, 'We Are Here to Work for
Jesus" Edgar King.
Recitation. "Children's Day."
Pauline Alder.
Recitation, "Why We Bring Flowers"
Alma GOtt.
Recitation, "Little Hands,"
Marguerite Alder.
Recitation, "Roses," Freda Alder.
Song. "Gather Them All for Jesus"
"What Can We Do'"
Three Little Girls.
Recitation, "a Little Bird"
Hattie Taylor,
Song, "Jesus Bids Us Shine,"
by Six Little Girls.
Recitation, "Peace," by Alvin Wells.
Recitation, "The Noisy Seven"
Hugh Prigmole.
Recitation Mary Sands.
Song. "Goodbye," by Children.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-06-10
AFFRAY
At CEDAR SPRING

Whitwell, Tenn, June 7.-Winn
Condra SHOT Bennett Layne through
the feshy part of leg at Cedar Spring
Tuesday evening of last week. The
shooting was done with a revolver
with which Cond1a had been in the
woods shooting at squirrels He had
the Que cartridge in the weapon when
the trouble arose. From the best re-
ports obtainable the two men quarrel
led at cream supper as result of a
joke. Layne was with a young lady,
and Condra who was treating every
young lady with cream, came up to
them and asked her if she would have
some. jokingly saying that "Layne
would not treat the girls. This an
gered Layne, and when the two met at
the store at Cedar Spring, there was
some discussion over the matter,
which ended in the shooting Of Layne
by Condra. The wound was not Sc
rious though painful Sheriff Had
son, of Whitwell, arrested Condra Fri
day. but he secured bond.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-06-10
WHEN MARION
GOES COURTING

Circuit Court met at Jasper Monday
with the usual crowd of young mer
hailed up for petty misdemeanors, ant
some for more serious crimes, and 6
galaxy of older men to form juries tC
try them.
Judge Lynch of Winchester, wa.
on the bench. He is the recent ap'
pointee of Gov. Rye for this new ju.
dicial circuit, Judge McReynolds nc
longer coming here from the classic
precincts of Chattanooga to distill the
sweet essence of justice upon the err.
ing.
The morning sesson Monday was
devoted to organization. Jurors were
drawn at once from the throng of un-
happy men present, as follows:
Grand Jury-S. ". Hogan, j. l..
Newsom, Mat Ford, W Y. Burnett,
W, R. Griffith. Sam Rogers, I. A..
Braden, q. FL. Lewis, Brice Gillian,
frank Lawson, Will Clepper, Ike
Martin, Henry Bailey.
No. is. G. Green, E Graenich-
er, S. g. Chaudoin, Wallace Rauls-
ton, D. G. Peck, NJ. F. Thach, Dave
Long, John Massengale, W, P. Gray
son, L. F. Tate, Black Sexton, W. T.
Dugan.
No 2.-W. J. Johnston, F. B Lap
pin, Ed Payne, Silas Powers, Fl. D.
Hall, John A. Higgins, Miles Gamer
on, L. D. Smith. W. W. Allen, j. A.
Smith, jess Lappin, T. L. Pyburn.
After the grand jurors were com
fortably seated upon those highback
revolving seats which squeak in un-
known tongues every time a restless
juror, who would rather be sitting on
the fence in his COW lot, moves, the
judge proceeded to charge the jury.
He loaded them up pretty substantial
ly with all sorts of legal information,
which ought to be publ shed in book,
until they we're SO full of information
that all recollection of what be said
first was crowded out of their minds,
he handed them over to the tender
mercies of another judge who convey
ed them to another apartment to
call up the erring and make diligent
inquiry as to peculations, short com
ings and omissions until they not only
hated themselves but the rest of man
kind also, and believed they were as
cordially hated.
Court adjourned at noon and no cas-
es were tried, the court room being
given over to the county court, while
the people crowding in to suffocation
tried to inform that august body by
sundry howls and yells, that they did
not want any bonds. The grand jury,
however. kept up its reception in a
lower hall, and classic array of la
dies and gentlemen we're lined up be-
fore the door, awaiting not SO very
eagerly an.opportunity to display their
elegance and charms.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-06-10
R Respectfully submitted,
S. r. GOLIBART, Jr.,
J. J. THACH,
9 p RAUISTON.

The resolutions Immediately raised
nrotpst Squire Barber claiming a rath-
ar meagre point of order that 1t was
not NJ IN The power of the court to con-
siGsr anvtbiug excApt the settlement
of the question of bonds as outlined in
tbe cali for the special meeting. He
Saia Sa %a had expressed himself before
as a.' in favor of the question being put
%9fnre hS the peonle. and had no object
u1I ,ons to its bainc done. but said that
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-06-10
Stanley.

Special 10 10 tie Ne7OS
We had nice rain in this section.
and it has given the farmers some
thing to do to get the weeds out of
their corn.
A very large crowd went to church
Sunday at Stockport, for the first time
in good while.
Arley Richie, of Signal Mountain,
visited home folks Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Richie and
daughter, Ethel, went to Chattanooga
Saturday
Henry Richie was on the streets of
Chattanooga Saturday.
Miss Zilpha Francis visited Ethel
Richie Friday night.
Jack Richie went to .Sequaohee Sat-
urday looking for his girl.
Ask Tom Lusk when he saw Miss
Hoodenpile, and watch him smile.
Pleasant Lusk was coming up the
road, walking high Sunday.
j. T. Richie went to Jasper Monday
on business.
Henry Richie called on Ike Harris
Monday morning.
j. FL. Richie returned to Sheffield,
Ala, Sunday to his work.
George Combs, of Valdeau, was
seen near Stanley Sunday.
Preston Douglas sal Ia ne would like
to make trip to Looney's Creek.
Wonder why.
Come on, "Papa's Pet" of Loon
ey's Creek with your pieces We like
to read them and the boys just go era.
zy to get to see your pieces.
Wonder where "'Long Boy" is
Surely be has got short
Come on, Kelly's Ferry writers, l
think ] know who VOC are.
Henry Hughes and Miss Zilpha
Francis were out walking Sunday.
Bo.Peep.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-06-10
Mrs. Edgar Barrett.

Mrs. Edgar Baxrett died Monday
night at 800 after an illness of about
two weeks with malarial fever. She
leaves three small children, besides
her husband, mother and sisters, and
one brother She was formerly Miss
Grace Wyman. and was married to
Edgar Barrett about nine years ago.
She was about 25 years of age, and
was member of the Baptist Church
Funeral services were conducted Tues
day afternoon by Rev. s. A. Stines
of the Baptist Church, of Jasper, and
interment made in the Lasater grave
yard in the presence of large num-
ber of sympathizing friends and rela-
tives The handle works was closed
down Tuesday afternoon, as mark OF
repect, as MIR. Barrett is a valued EN-
riuye Of the same.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-06-10
Mrs. W. H. Sanders.

Whitwell, Tenn, June Mrs An
ME Sanders died at her home near
Shirleyton Thursday at 1890 o'clock
of consumption. Interment was made
at Red Hill Friday, Rev. F. M. Shir-
ley officiating. She was AZ years old,
and leaves a husband, W. H.. Sanders,
and six children. She was daugh-
ter of Ben Smith, and leaves a brother,
J. E. Smith. residing at Shirleyton.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-06-10
CORN FOR SALE.

From 100 to $50 bushels corn for
sale, in the ear, at 75c per bushel at
my place three miles east of Jasper.
Also good grass hay, baled.
JOE ANDERSON,
Jasper, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-06-10

Women readers of the News will
surely accept this offer of Mccall e
Magazine, 4and one Free Dress Pat
tern) Hone Life, Woman's World,
and Sequachee Valley News, all one
year each, fer 81. 90. If
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-06-10
Singing School.

Whitwell, June 10.-W. P. Ganus
will open 30 days normal singing
school at the NJ E. Chulch, South,
Saturday night, June t2. He is very
successful teacher, and a very large
class will attend.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-06-10
PEAS FOR SALE.

Clay and Whippoorwill Peas:
Clay Peas, 81 so
Whippoorwill, 81, 90.
Fresh, clean stock. &
Apply to
J. W. SIMPSON. Jr.,
Phone 25, Jasper, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-06-10
Where the Sweet Sequatchie
Flows.

There's little woodland river,
Flowing through land of dreams;
Where the pearl-pink laurel bushes,
And the golden sunlight CLEANS;
Through little valley glowing
With the sumac and the rose;
Just little laughing valley
Where the sweet Sequatchie flows.
Where the warm hills lift their faces
To the rowing Southern breeze,
AS it coquets, laughs and dallies
With the drOwsy, listening trees;
Dimpling down the duslxy twilight
Of the fragrant summers close,
In the deep hills heart forever
Still it softly winds along,
Just little loving river
With pleading, plaintive song
Of the sumac and the laurel,
Of the sweet old Southern rose,
In that peaceful little valley
Where the sweet Sequatchie flows.
W. II. d., in Nashville Banner.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-06-10

We will furnish the News one year
and McCalls Magazine and one Free
Dress Pattern, for SOC. Order now. tt
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-06-10
Lumber For Sale.

Ten car loads sound, plain oak box
ing. 8 to 16 ft. lengths, excellent ma
terial for barn building, etc. at $40
per 1000, delivered in carload lots at
any station on this Pikeville branch.
Apply to
Dunlap Lumber & Tie Co.
Advt. lot. Dunlap, Tenn.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-08
SPRAGUE AMUSED BY
SENSELESS RUM0RS

Peter j. Somers, Jr, acting mana
ger of the local offices OF the Charles
5 Sprague company, this afternoon
received from Mr.. Sprague. who has
been in San Francisco for tho last
week, the following telegram bearing
upon the decline Of Jumbo Extension
stock:
why should | permit baseless and
senseless rumors TO disturb me? At
one time they worried me sick, but
now they amuse me. repeat that my
hands are clean, and, as you know,
we have probably more stock than
all other Goldneld brokerage offices
put together, despite rumors that
have been selling.
1.-The people Of Goldfield them
selves, led by Weir, started the panic.
II was nuts for the eastern short in
terests. who jumped hard ON the
stock. Every decline brought out
margin stocks, which only helped the
decline. When 1t is all cleared up
believe 1t will be found that it was
all due to the resentment OF big
eastern interests recently represented
in Goldfield who tried to make a
deal with me, but failed, and they
have taken this method of acquiring
stock that they otherwise would have
had to buy at high prices.
There are just as many rumors
here as in Godheld Goldfield has
1t, | understand, that Mr.. Wingflald
is unfriendly to me and has secured
control San Francisco has it that
Wingfeld has been a heavy seller
and is trying to squeeze me. Let the
people take their choice. AS you
know | am so fixed that no one can
squeeze me, and can find no evi.
dence whatever that Wingfield is in
the market one way or the other or
Is unfriendly to me-
Il go to Los Angeles today on i'm.
portant business. VIII try and be in
Goldfeld by Monday. Looks like sell
ing pressure is over unless margin
stock is forced out Goldfeld Tri
bune.
The Weir spoken of in the above
article is II. II. Weir, Of Reno
brother of J. G. Weir, New Yorh
broker II. II. Weir has been in To
nopah for nearly a week past.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-08
Internal Disorders as Well Outside Attacks Menace
IN FACE OF STORM AND COLD THE
GERMANS IN POLAND ADVANCE
AND TAKE RUSSIAN PRISONERS
lRy AaaocIated Preanl


SOFIA Bulgaria. dispatches describe
the situation alarmjnu Az
hores rear not only auaeka from the
orders The archives packed removal
Many
removal Of the Locomotives
e possible necessity OF conveying officials safety
Adanople officials
hammerIns the DardaneIes they passed
constannope the from
tier the Russians Turks
are seeking to penetrate Asiatc Turkey
stantlnopIe.
Associated Pressl
ST. DIE, France S.-The Alpine troops
Asatian frontier Meanwhile artillery advanced on the
German customs house Dielolshausen
Germans caught between
forced to retire to Obey.
PARIS. jan SThe artillery active along
the Asace and the French gaining
Rheims the infantry has moved yards
point they retired 30 yards The
occupation Asae After
manss left many dead on the field.
BERLIN have made further gains in
Attempts to advance in the vicinity Of
for possession of the Asatian village
have captured 1900 Russians
tBy Associated Presa)
Thanh brought results
captured trenches and in the south
Progress is being made in the direction of Khalberg
Press)
ROME Jan S-Negotiations have
the begerens appoint delegates discuss
possible termination with Holy See of the details
of the project provides for Of prisoners.
LONDON Jan. 8.A has issued allegations Of
in Belgium and destruction Of in
stuons Liege Namur Ma
lines and Client alleged that
hanged or shot
q q q q q a 4 a 4 q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-08
SUPREME AGENT OF
k.OF VISITS CITY
INTERESTING ADDRESS DELlv
Erred AT MEETING KNIGHTS
OF COLUMBUS

The Knights of Columbus of Tono-
pah held special meeting Wednes-
day evening, at which time they
were addressed by Special Supreme
Agent w. ]. Moriarty Of New Haven,
Conn The attendance was large and
very satisfactory to the distinguished
visitor, who spoke at length on the
steady growth of the order in this
country and the attractive features
of its insurance department. Mr..
Moriarty indicated that he found con
ditions over the country improving
and was very optimistic over the
prospects for 1915. At his many
stops and visits through the eastern
sections the spirit of coming west
for the fair was very noticeable. The
gentleman left here Thursday morn
ing for southern California points
from whence he will pass on to Ari
zona and New Mexico
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-08
GROWERS
TO STRIVE FOR
4 NEVADA MARKETS
PRODUCERS WILL MARKET BEST
OF THEIR PRODUCTS IN
MINING CITIES

Jan effort is being put forth by the
produce growers of Owens valley,
through the initiative of the Bishop
chamber of commerce, to crowd the
markets of Tonopah and Goldfield
with the good things of life. Rich
ard Baird and r. M. Hess, as repre-
sentatives of the chamber of COM
merce, and W. b. Sollender, who is
lending every aid to the elimination
OF the plan, are in Tonopah, talking
over the matter with merchants and
consumers.
II is the plan to put in an assem-
bly, plant in Owens valley and have
all the producers cooperate. taking
stock in an organization to be form
ed There will be distribution houses
located in both Tonopah and Gold
field and it will be the plan of the
company to keep the local markets
constantly supplied with fruits and
vegetables in season, with poultry
yard and dairy products. as well as
all the other products of this rich
agricultural and horticultural valley.
Heretofore Owens valley has found
Tonopah and Goldfield to be its meal
tickets, but has been careless in the
quality OF the wares marketed, much
of the material sent in being vastly
inferior to what could be obtained
from other markets, and for this
reason Owens valley, the logical sup
ply point for the mining cities, with
a combined population of some 10000
people, has felt market reyerses,
which has led up to this organiza-
tion. lnasmuch as the products of
the valley are of superior quality. If
properly prepared for market and
disposed of in a manner 5efitting
modern business, the growers have
felt that a concerted action, along
lines of up-to-date merchandising, is
the only way to preserve the old
trade and gain new patronage. The
plans now under way will be per-
fected in a very few weeks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-08
BURTON ATTACKS BILL
FOR SHIP SUBSIDY
SAYS MEASURE WILL uNoouBT.
E0LY PROVE TO BE
INTELLECTUAL

WASHINGTON, Jan S-After sew
eral days of persistent effort by ad.
ministration leaders, the ship pur-
chase bill was placed before the sen
ate for discussion and Senator Bur
ton opened debate for its opponents
He said he viewed the bill from an
absolutely nonpartisan standpoint and
believed the questions involved should
not be settled with any regard for
partisan advantage.
Il believe this bill will prove inef-
feetual for the restoration of the
American merchant marine and that
it offers serious danger that privil-
eyed business interests will be built
up he said
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-08
TEAMS Of TWO CITIES
TO ENTER THE LISTS
ToNoPAH VS.. GOLDFiELD IN
BASKETBALL GAME AT
GYMNASIUM

Saturday evening the two represen-
tative teams of Tonopah and Gold
field will clash on the floor OF the
high school gym at s o'clock. The
team which will represent Tonopah
is made up OF the best players that
the town could furnish and the pub
lie is assured of a fast and evenly
matched contest. AS a preliminary
10 the first game the Tonopah high
school girls team will meet a team
composed of old college stars VINO
clam to be able TO come back on
Saturday night. The girls are max
ing rapid progress under the success
full coaching of Miss Swartz and have
already scheduled several outside
games for the latter part of this
month.
The first game will start at .
and the admission fee is 20 cents
and will be collected at the door.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-08
ACCEPTS PLAN
OF SETTLING CASE

Fred A. Knock, whose action for
damages against the Tonopah & Gold
field railroad for s25,500 damages for
the loss Of hand sustained seven
years ago while coupling cars at the
Tonopah Mining company's ore bins,
was reduced by $4,000 by the SUI
preme court with the Alternative of
sending the case back for retrial. re-
turned this morning from CMsnn
City and served ]. II. Evans, actine
for Hugh H. Brown. attorney for de,
fendant company, with an acceptance
Of the $4,000 in settlement. The ac
ceptance has not yet been accepted.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-08
FOREIGN CORPORATIONS
MUST PUBLISH STATEMENTS

Foreign corporations doing business
in Nevada should heed the fact that
their annual statements should be
published this month. The following
law applies to the publication:
Section /. All foreign corporations
doing business in the State OF Nevada
shall, not later than the month Of
March each year. beginning in the
year 1914, publish statement of their
last years business in some newspa-
per published in the State of Nevada.
If published in daily newspaper,
such statement shall be published for
a period of one week, or if published
in a semi-weekly or tri-weekly news
paper. for a period of two weeks. OF
il published in a weekly newspaper
for a period of four weeks
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-08
ACT OF LEGISLATURE
DISCUSSED BY SOCIALISTS

At meeting of the Socialists
local of Tonopah. held last evening
in the justice court building, a num-
Der of matters were discussed and
the majority of the resolutions were
either tabled or referred for action
until the next meeting. One of the
subjects of interest discussed was
the mothers compensation act
passed by the last legislature, an act
which the Bonanza believes to be a
wise one. 1t provides that when a
father dies and children are left
without support, the mother may, in
lieu of sending the children to the
state orphans home, retain them and
receive from the state compensation
to the amount that would be required
to care for them at the institution.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-08
WILLOW CREEK TO
HAVE NEW SHAFT

Charles Osterlund. Henry Goodman
and Jack West left Sunday for VII
low Creek, where they will decide as
to the location of the 20O-foot shaft
for the Willow Creek Gold Mining
company will sink at once.
Some time ago q whim was sent to
the property to be used in the shaft
sinking and the men will be started
as soon as the men at the mine can
get ready. The shaft will be sunk at
point a little east of where the
rich ore was found at the surface OF
the first claim located and on the
hanging wall side to tap the vein at
depth. For some time the force EN-
ployed on the property has been driv-
Ing ahead on the main ledge to get
under the rich ore shoot, but no re-
port of recent developments has been
received here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-08
EXTRA HELP GIVEN
THE NEW sCAVENGE r

Don and Rex, fire horses, wagon
and driver have been employed by
the county commissioners to assist
the new scavenger in cleaning up the
town, duty which devolved upon
the scavenger alone according to the
contract. The bids for this contract,
as published. called for the use OF
two wagons, while It is said that
the new scavenger will have only
one. This is one of the illustrations
of the manner in which the learned
90 commissioners construe the law
and handle the county business for
the taxpayers. The commissioners
old motto, "The People Be Damned,
is still hanging on the walls of theil
meeting room. Did you vote fol
them?
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-08
MRS. MccAsE INJURED

Mrs. w. ]. McCabe. a former resi-
dent of Tonopah and who is now
teaching school at Carson City, sus-
tanned painful injuries by falling on
an icy sidewalk one day this week
The Carson News states that the ac.
cident occurred near its publication
office. AS Monte" is constantly
clamoring for safety first, he might
have had the forethought to sprinkle
a few ashes on his sidewalk, or EN-
ployed one like the Bonanza pos
sesses, Mother Earth, which is safe
sane and conservative.