davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-05-07
FAMOUS GREGG SHORTHAND SCHOLARSHIP FIR

for list of of educated young people Tazewe county
who will accept our Special Advertising Proposition is
opportunity for some ambitious and deserving young
If interested write today for plan blank
PIEDMONT BUSINESS COLLEGE, Lynchburg VIRGINIA
A Live. Progressive School %
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-05-07
High School Tuition.

High school bills unpaid on June
LIST will be put in the hands of an
officer for collection. Patrons take
notice.
WI. MOORE, Clerk.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-05-07

If you want any white carnations
for Mothers Day place your order a
once with Pobst.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-05-07

Miss Ida Sands, of Toms Creel
went to Lynchburg last week TO ente
Piedmont Business College.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-05-07

FARM HANDS WANTED.
A few farm hands, single or mar
ried men. Write w. F. Slaughter.
Bethany, Mo. 5-1-3.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-05-07

DR.. Joe Kelly, the Star Motor Com
pany's expert, has been in the Poca
hontas community all week, presum
ably selling Fords.
The Washington times., 1915-02-16
FOOD EXPOSITION
DRAWS BIG THRONG

Flags from every nation. with the
American emblem predominating: fruits
and other delicacies from every cline,
ana music that was not only melodtous,
but neutral, gave a welcome to the
crowds that thronged the Center Market
today at the food exhibition.
= The carnival spirit was apparent
throughout the morning at the market.
and while many were attracted by the
Marine Band program and the spectacle
provided BY the great display of deco
rations and market stalls in gay attire.
tho trade of the morning was as brisk
From many stalls samples Of food
were distributed, and from others SOU
venir whistles. rattles, flags and other
articles.
has never been more attractively
decorated. American flags of many
sizes and shapes are seen on every
booth. hanging from the upper raft,
ers OF the building and festooned
from corners to center. The flags Of
other nations. too. are seen in abund-
ance, and miles and miles Of laurel and
evergreens are used. Entering any OF
the numerous doors of the building
one at once gets the spirit Of the gala
eevent, and shopping Is made all the
more pleasant by the gay surround
Distributed to the patrons Of the
Market are souvenir booklets. con-
tanning q schedule of the Food EX-
position week hours, INTEREST," Ing sta
tistics of the capacity and facilities
Of the Center Market, the names OF
tho individuals and firms represented
in the business and other data for
tho housewife.
The success Of the show was made
apparent last night wnen despite tic
rain and unpleasant weather without
thousands Of people packed the build
ing and remarked at the wonderful
electrical display. the pleasure afforded
by the band and the courteous treatment
accorded all by the officers of the Cen.
ter Market Company. proprietors Of the
stalls and all the numerous employees
Of the establishment
The Food Exposition will continue un.
til Saturday with evening hours on
Wednesday. Friday and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1915-02-16
Street Car Men
Want "Trailers''
Urge Utilities Board to Revoke
Order, Practically Abolish
ing Open Cars.

Declaring there is a public demand
for open cars. representatives of the
street railway companies today urged
tho Public Utilities Commission to
suspend the order prohibiting the op-
GRAFTON Of ''trailers'' unless there be a
separate conductor for each car
On the plea of safety first" Evan
II. Tucker. president of the Northeast
Washington Citizens Association, asked
that the order be upheld.
George E. Hamilton, president of the
Capital Traction Company, said the
abolishment of the open cars was not
received with pleasure by the public.
Many residents, he declared. especlai-
ly smokers. prefer open cars even in
the winter time. While a fair service
could be furnished by the single cars,
he declared, 1t would not meet with the
desire of the public nor would 1t be
adequate In rush hours.
w. f. Ham. vice-presdent of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany, asked that IL the order be sus-
pended it apply also to the closed trail
er. The open cars. he declared, are in
adequate for suburban service where
a heavier type of cars is demanded.
The Washington times., 1915-02-16
.DULLNESS FEATURE
NEW YORK MARKET
Inactivity Due to Nervousness
Over Relations With Great
Britain and Germany.

NEW YORK. Feb l6-Under increased
activity during the afternoon. the mar
ket evinced a tendency to irregularity
The price changes for the day. however.
we're downward and the market closed
practically below the prices that pre-
vailed at that time yesterday.
The trading that developed was con-
fned during the morning almost en-
tirely to the professional element, the
members Of which are, ''bearish."
shortly after the opening the market
lapsed into ,extreme dullness, and the
street seemed reconciled to q period of
Inactivity. pending q solution of the
diplomatic situation.
The strongest issues In lhe list were
the stocks Of the Pittsburgh Coal Conn
pany. which responded to the announce
ment that the company had sold block
Of ll,60 acres Of Its coal lands for
10000 The preferred advanced on a
few sales ~ points to 95%. and the
common stock recorded au early gain
Of ~ points by selling at Pin. Bethle-
hem Steel was also strong. selling up
full point to 567t.
The weakness that developed In Mexi-
can Petroleum yesterday continued to-
day, and the stock sold off 81 points
before noon to 69k. In the other issues
the losses were generally less than a
point.
The Washington times., 1915-02-16
TRANSACTIONS HEAVY
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
Biggest Day Since Market Re.
sumed After Suspension,
! Prices Generally Firm.

foday's session Of the Washington
Stock Exchange resulted in the record
ins Of the greatest number OF trans
actions since the local hoard resumed
operations following the suspension
caused by the European war. The
market also enjoyed unusual breadth
and prices were generally Arm.
A. on yesterday. the stocks Of the
Washington Railway and Electric COM
pnay proved the leaders. with the pre-
fsa'red issue replacing the common as
the center Of interest. On sales OF 1854
shares the preferred advanced quickly
nom S31t to So. This stock 10 selling
ex-dividend ~ per cent. which. II add
"a, would make today's closing figure
equivalent to S7A. There were bids on
the floor after the regular call for 100
such quantities were to be found:
After thirty-five shares Of the stock
had sold at S3k. yesterdays price. hfty
shares we're disposed of at sSN; IN odd
lot Of two shares brought 81, and three
quotation lots commended S.. The last
sale was two odd shares at S6. The bid
and asked quotations were then estab-
l'shed. respectively. at IS and seh
withstandiny the announcement Of the
declaration of the regular quarterly
dividend Of ~ per cent. payable March
81, was rather soft" After twenty
three shares had sold at 173hg174. the
stock was offered at l73, but the best
bid made Cor the late offerings was
1s2H.
The other sales were confined to the
bond list and consisted of $500 Wash
ington Gas SIS at l04kGl04A, $500
worth of Capital Traction SIS at 1O61eg
10esS, 5000 worth of Potomac Electric
Power Consolidated SIS at s9Ad99%. q
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone s
at lO4, and two $1,000 Washington Rail-
way and Electric As at SOA.
The Washington times., 1915-02-16
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGs--Nearby fresh. 2%&25c per doz. ;
Southern. 2ic per doz
cHEEsE-New York. new. 1shc per h. :
fiat. 16hc per h.
buTfER-Elstn print. NC Der lb.; tub.
Ssc per lb.; process 26a27c per lb.
LIVE POCLTRY-Hens. l+c per h.: roost-
ers' ioc per ib; spring chickens. l70lSc per
lb.: live turkeys 176lsc Der ib.
LIVE srOCK-Veal calves best. lie
per lb; heavy. 3610c per Ib: fat sheen. 4E@
&c per H. spring lambs .7k0sc per is.
N.'GETABLES-(Q (Quotations furnished by
Taylor Wade)-Potatees, Sl.s5 Der bbl
onions. slO0 per bu; 81 s5 per sack: cabbage'
basket: beets. s. 90 per 100 punches. '''
DRESSED PORK-small snc per ID.
medium. sus,ac per lb:: heavy, sgstc per 10.
ket slow. ~ -'
Receipts Of eggs ample and market steady.
easier.
KREY. PRICE 4 co.
The Washington times., 1915-02-16
Denies Walter Hutchins
Conferred About Will

Under direct examination today, A. S.
Worthington. who drafted the last will
Of Stilson Hutchins. testified that Wal
ter 8. Hutchins, a son Of the millionaire,
did not consult him about preparing the
document which is now being conteste ed
by Lee Hutchins. another son, before
Justice Anderson in Criminal Court,
No. 2.
Mr. Worthtngton denied that Walter
Hutchins ever conferred with him on the
subject Of instituting lunacy proceedings
against his father.
The Washington times., 1915-02-16
LOCAL. AND NEW YORK FINANCIAL NEWS
Local Sales.
washington Gas SIS, sboO01o4x.

WASHINGTON Gas SIS, Ab00N1Nh.
Capital Traction 5's. 81. 000Ql 1861.
Washington Railway As, Sl,06o4s0H.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
SIS. 81, 1,0O0G104.
$20O0d99A.
washington Railway preferred. loH
s3is. 25Ms3it. 2MS4, .5Gs3ss. 25@S3%. 256S5.
25G&5, 20GS5.
Mergenthaler. 11l7sh, 111H, 16l74,
1Q174, l0@174. 3G174.
After cali-Washinston Railway IS,
81. .0O0dSOal. -
Washington Gas SIS. 81. 1.o0Oni04N.
Washington Railway pf., 2@86.
Capital Traction SIS. $500dl06As. N.WoG
1854
The Washington times., 1915-02-16
Joseph A. Kinsey.

Services for Joseph A. Kinsey. hus-
band of Mary F.. Kinsey (nee Moyni-
ham will be held tomorrow morning at
. o'clock from the residence, 495 G
street southwest, and will be followed
by requiem mass at St. Dominic .
Church.
The Washington times., 1915-02-16
Bandits Loot Shop.

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Three men
with revolvers held Frank Corbett, a,
collector. In a grocery store, and rob-
bed him of S141.
Mrs. Jerome Russo. owner Of the
store. was locked in a back room be-
fore the robbers escaped.
The Washington times., 1915-02-16
Jean McKelvie Lemon Hoover.

The funeral Of Mrs. Jean McKelvie
Lem Hoover. wife Of William H. H.
Hoover. will take place tomorrow after,
noon at 2 o'clock at the United Brethsr,
Church. North Capitol and r streets.
The Washington times., 1915-02-16
DR.. Joseph H. Moore.

The funeral Of DR.. Joseph H. Moore
will De held Thursday afternoon at 9
o clock from the residence. 1916 G street
northwest. 1nterment will be at Rock
Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-02-16
Mary E. Redfern

Funeral services for Mary f. Redfern
will be held tomorrow morning at 9
Fifteenth and v streets northwest In
terment will be private
The Washington times., 1915-02-16
J. German.

Mass will be celebrated at st. Alloy
sius' Church tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock for ]. German, who died sun
day. The funeral will be private and in
terment at Mt. Olivet Cemetery
The Washington times., 1915-02-16
Miriam IJn3er.

The funeral of Miriam Unger will take
place tomorrow afternoon at / o'clock
from the residence. 1890 w street. In
terment will be at Arlington Cemetery
The Washington times., 1915-02-16
Funerals
Mary E. Davis.

Requiem mass will be celebrated al
st. Aloysius' Church at 9 o'clock to.
morrow morning for Mary e. Divis (ree
Deedham), widow OF James f, Davis.
The Washington times., 1915-02-16
Luther T.. InRe.

Services for Luther +. Inge, husband
of Susie Inge. will be held tomorrow af.
ternoon at 3 o'clock from the home al
Seventh and X streets northwest
The Washington times., 1915-02-16
John Williams.

The funeral Of John Williams. husband
OF Frances Williams. will take place to-
morrow afternoon at / O'Clock from the
residence, 361 G street southwest.
The Washington times., 1915-02-16
EnOch J, Ferguson.

The body OF Enoch j. Ferguson, who
died at Providence Hospital Saturday,
viii be taken to Coltons. Md. for in
terment.
The Washington times., 1915-02-16
Liverpool Cotton.

Furnished The Washington Times by n. T.
Carpenter Co.. New York Brance office
Woodward Building. Herbert H. Brown.
Manager.
The Washington times., 1915-02-16
New York Stocks.

Quotations furnished by W. r. Hihbs 4
Co... members OF New York Stock Exchange,
Hibts Building.
The Washington times., 1915-02-16

10 1'1ullOCy 1luOl OO1llk)d
Bigger Interest on Both Checking and Saving Aceo!
an Any Other Substantia! Banking House in Washngt
e; g.; Is ::!: $ SIS, % : e. :; s f. 81; s
% ;: ; = ;;;; @ & ;;: ;:;:: Il: # ] $ :: :
Fl d: :: :; sss r:;p: ; 5 ;, Ella:
4: bst :ss sss:ss ss; t % : :
i an f this % e ona pe esa
Munsey s2oooooo
s %sf s %
: % s' % %
,s: a Sss M s s: q: ss :s5 % ss the v
" s?%Ss %SSsey Somp rs p ! Psi cent sayings
r. ;;: $'; s: e.; ] ] % :; % ''
S d; e: 5 vssS y will ;% @ s% f.. ; %
% | % s s yss * %':i % % f9 for s % % %
on % % % % ss*s " :'a:: 81; % ;ss
four s @ aG:y say: R s G ? ;; % s : 5s; Eft @ fse
ing s % s % si ss f s ,as ]
' '5 % ?1 Begin
and % : % % % ? sS: % rs's @ :?s: % os: @
@ 3 @ iS 5S
twethrds of of
tricks % na s hsd E S ay I xess s @ 5 % I'll xs @
depotos ksmat Interest earnings say this with great seriousness with
E: *; H; :S: %: that % % rat.
doing dim
] 1S % a1 2:s vo%d %'S!
y % @ M % s,?ss hH ss @ 'z 1 eo%Sd ' ss @ s %
the then
rules reduce that interest sell twelve ounces for
@ Sas 1f e{ s % sSss Ss n
it will the
Of
a Of
esnd
OF boundo
comeh modefo
Washington
tina S
the only
The Washington times., 1915-02-16
Curb Stocks.

Quotations furnished by W. r. Hibbs &
CO.. members Of New York Stock Exchange
The Washington times., 1915-02-16
Oil Stocks.

Quotations furnished by w. b. Hibb, g.
Co. members Of New York Stock Exchange,
Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1915-02-16
New York Cotton.

Furnished The Washington Times BY N l.,
Carpenter & Co. New York Brance office
Woodward Building. Herbert H. Brown,
Manager
The Washington times., 1915-02-16
Chicago Markets.

Furnished The Washington Times BY y. l..
Carpenter & Co, New York. Brance Office,
Woodward Building, Herbert II. Brown.
Manager
Open. High. Low. Close
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-22
English Photographer Follows
Shells With His Camera.
Sees Houses Fall and Then Rushes
Into the Ruins to Take Pic
tures-TeIIs of the Ypres
Fight.

Observation-Disclosures Pilkington is
making an official regimental record of
the doings of the Scots guards at the
front. Armed with a camera he has
permission to go anywhere and photo
graph anything.
Lecturing before the Selborne soci-
ETY. Mr.. Pilkington's descriptions of
the terrible fighting round Ypres were
full Of the realism possible only from a
man who had lived with the soldiers
as one of them.
or the 1000 men who left the Tower
with him on September Is only 100
now remain and of the officers there
Is remnant of two.
Round about Ypres the Seventh di-
vision got into the thick of the German
guns. you continually heard men
who had been through Indian cam
paigns and South Africa say that what
they had been through before was an
absolute picnic compared to what they
had to put up with from the Germans"
The battle Of Ypres, which lasted for
weeks and is not over yet, was for Mr.
P1ikington time of cycling about with
his camera. usually under shell fire,
taking extraordinary pictures Of
smashed up houses and anything par
ticularly exciting that happened.
Mr.. Pilkington was SO near the ac-
tual thing that he would see shell
fall into house full of sleeping SOL
diers, and a few minutes afterward
would rush in with his camera and
take photograph of the horrible mess
inside. He said that after a time men
became curiously Indifferent about the
shells, and he showed a photograph OF
some transport drivers calmly gazing
round to see exactly where the shells
were going to fall and If it was time
to move on
Custom becomes, as it were, an
other nature" People seem to have
been living much as usual in the
houses on the Menin road during this
she'll had wrecked house Mr.. Pilking-
ton photographed people hunting for
souvenirs. One thing that astonished
him was the sight of some children
playing with toys on a doorstep in one
of the hottest places.
He photographed soldier having
his hair cut by comrade with shells
falling all around at spot christened
by the soldiers Hell Corner" He saw
the French burying their dead in lay
ers in a big hole made by a Jack John.
son. "They were like herrings in a
barrel" He insisted that there is
nothing picturesque to be seen. and
his photograph Of line OF guardsmen
advancing to the attack showed moth
ing but a few blobs of khaki in mud.
dy field.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-22
MUSIC CURES WARS INSANE
Helps Restore Faculties Lost az Re-
suit Of Horrors at
Front,

London, England.-Music as an aid
in the recovery Of mental faculties
lost as the result of narrowing ex.
periences at the front. is used with
success at the hospital for paralysis,
Maida-vale, London. The hospital au.
thorities pointed to the casa of Bands
man A. G. Reynolds of the Second
wiltshire regiment as typical He
was buried in a trench for 13 hours
by the explosion of German shei, at
Ypres and for three weeks afterward
his mind was a blank. He was brought
to London and given treatment" with
the piano and other musical instru.
ments. He began to improve immedi-
ately and to assist the treatment
pieces Of music which had been
played to him were left in his room
and On his bed. Gradually he began
to read the musical notation and later
the ordinary printing
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-22
SWAPPING THE WAR
DOGS HARELIP is FIXED
Milwaukee Surgeon Performs Success.
ful Operation on BIooded
Boston Bull Pup.

Milwaukee.-The craze for flesh and
bone carpentry has reached Milwau-
kee dogdom. Because it's mistress did
not like the appearance of the harelip
worn by Lady Abbot, blooded Boston
Dull pup, the animal has been in a dog
hospital to have the lip fixed by the
knife and needle.
Lady Abbot was the runt of her lit
ter and. though three months old. now
weighs only pound. A Boston bull,
II appears. can be beautiful In its own
Boston bull way. and to make Lady
Aooof beautiful it was necessary to
cut open the lip on each side of the
seam. and then sew the lip up again.
dozen stitches being needed for this
operation.
The operation was success. and
Lady Abbot is now recovering. She
is the property of Mrs John Hart
kopf. wife of the head of the city nata-
toriums. and the operation is the first
of its kind on record on a dog.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-22
Cave Gives Up Relics Many Thou
sand Years Old.
Explorations by Nevada AreheoIo.
gists Prove Truth Of Piute Leg
ends Of Lost Cavern-Seaied
Up by Nature.

Kansas City. The archaeological
department of the University of Ne
vada has nearly completed the ex-
pIoration OF a cave in Nevada. sealed
up by nature 5000 years ago. 1t con-
tains relics Of what is believed to be
the ancient race from which the
American Indians sprung. race far
older than the Aztecs. Among the
thing brought to light is skull de-
clared to be more than 5000 years
old certainly and possibly in existence
several hundred thousand years ago.
II these surmises are correct It Is
older than the Piltdown skull. found
in Kent. England.
Along with the skull were found
many relics of a prehistoric race in a
remarkable state OF preservation, be-
cause they have been Theoretically
sealed in natures own preservatives.
The first mention of this ancient
civilization that is remembered by
white men dates back to 1874, when
General Fremont led from California
a little band OF whites across a new
trail through the Rockies. He fol-
lowed the Humboldt river until he
came to the shores of what is now
called Humboldt lake, a half mile
east of the main Humboldt range of
mountains, and a mile south OF Love-
lock, New. In the region of the lake
he entered the land of the Pluto. the
chief of whom was Winnemucca. The
trailmakers we're met by the Indian
chieftain with open arms.
General Fremont and his party were
guests OF the Piute band for many
days Familiarity with other tribes
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-22

swer was prompt. He arrived in per.
son.
Aida's greeting was cold and re-
strained. "She does not love me"
thought Dyer.
Dyer" said her father later in the
day, Il am very much worried about
Aida. There is something that I
don't understand. She seems to be suf
fering from some mental shock. I want
to put her under your care"
Il should be happy, sir" answered
Dyer, only"
And he blurted out the story of his
love for her, of Aida's half promise
to marry him. He added that he had
feared Beldon's influence over the girl.
Beldon's reputation was sinister
among the leaders of his profession,
and he knew Beldon was infatuated
with Aida.
Doctor Dale clasped Dyer by the
hand.
Robert" he said. 81 couldn't want
a better husband for my daughter
than you. That's all can say. Win
her II you can. And-stay!"
So Dyer stayed. He watched Aida
carefully, and never spoke word OF
the subject that was uppermost in his
thoughts. He realized that the doctor
must take precedence of the lover
and there was no doubt that Aida was
seriously III.
In spite of his vigilance to be with
her. Aida escaped him sometimes. She
would take her long walks over the
mountains, and always the thought of
Beldon was in her mind. She could
not rid herself of the man. She knew
that Dyer. whom she had once loved,
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-22
MOST ANCIENT RACE

had taught Fremont a method Of com
munication by means of signs He
asked the Indian chief II he, in his
great wisdom. could tell the white
man whence came the red men-tbeir
origin. The aged chief by signs indi.
Gated that the history OF the Indians
went back to the beginning of the
world 1t told how his ancestors had
driven a whole nation into a hinge
cavern and sealed them there to men
ish.
When years later Chief Winnemuc.
ca had learned the white man.
tongue the Piute legends spread
among the pioneer miners and finally
reached the ears OF scientific men.
At Winnemucca's death his daughter
Sarah became attached to the fam
ilies OF army officers. and through
them the legends became public.
Her granddaughter Sarah Winnie
mucca, was educated in reserva.
tion school. Her imagination fired bv
the legends of her people. she re-.
peated them to her instructors. untI,
finally Prof ]. c. Jones, chief OF the
archaeological department of tbe
state university. determined to make
search for the lost cave Tho
stories indicated that 1t must be some.
where near the Humboldt lake sa.
rah Winnemucca picked a spot as
near as the legends could guide her
from which point the scientists con.
Quoted their search successfully.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-22
FARMERS BARN is A CAVE
Nature Has Been Extremely Good to
Arkansas Man In Providing
Shelter for Stock.

Big Flat, Ark.-Nature has provided
Almus Winn, farmer who lives near
this place. on later mountain, with
barn in the shape Of cave large
enough for three teams to 60 in
abreast.
Winn's farm lies on the fiat top OF
the mountain, and the cave opens up
in the top ledge of rocks and extends
back under his field.
At point just outside Of the field
there is large chimney that extends
from the top of the ground into the
cavern underneath.