davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10
CIRCUIT Observation-Disclosures Co,

CIRCUIT DIvISION-Justice Gould.
No. oS30S. United States ex rel. Hosea
B. Moulton agt. Secretary of the Treas
ury; rule to show cause returnable Au-
No. 5829S. Thomas H. Pickford agt.
Adolph Amman; writ of certiorari
quashed and papers remandeL; plain
tics attorney. James NJ. Proctor; de-
No. 5S014. George Buckler agt
Moore & Hill. Incorporated; bill of
exceptions signed and ordered of rec
ord nunc pro tune; plaintiffs attorney,
J. II. Adriaans; defendants attorney,
J. p. Schick.
No. 5S276. Leo c. Adams agt. John
G. Dudley; cause dismissed, with judg-
ment against plaintiff for costs; de-
PENDANTS attorney. o. A; Phelps.
for leave to file additional replications
overruled; plaintiffs attorneys. W. c.
Gardiner and r. J. Whiteford; defend
ants attorney, w. G. Johnson.
CRIMINAL DIVISION-Justice Gould
United States agt. Lillian Fleming;
assault dangerous weapon: defendant
surrendered by Mary f. Young. surety;
recognizance, $500, taken with Eliza
beth p Brooks. surety; attorney, E. NJ
Hewlett.
United States agt. Adolfo Luria; lar
ceny after trust; bench warrant issued
PROBATE DIV IoloA<-J uSllCe SIOu1u
Estate of Alexander B. Hagner; pc
tition for probate of will and letters
testamentary filed; attorney, J. ]. OAR
lington.
Estate of Bridget A. Coleman: petit
ton for probate of will and letters of
administration C. t. a. filed; attorney,
T. L. Cogswell.
In re Joseph A De Perrin ct al: pc
tition for appointment of guardian; at
torney, Octave Bigoness
IH,%o Of mi. nfi
to recover assets; attorneys, L. J.
Mather and Clinton Robb.
Estate of David Cranmer; order ad-
hitting will to probate and granting
letters testamentary to Sarah E. and
Clarence R. Cranmer; bond, 500; at
torneys. Brandenburg & Brandenburg.
Estate of Howard H. Williams; order
discharging rule.
Estate Of Maria L. Gregory; order
admitting will to probate and grant
ing letters testamentary to Alexander
H. Gregory: bond, $500; attorney. c. F.
Diggs.
Estate of William Goldstein; order
appointing Jacob Goldstein admins
traitor; bond, 500; attorney. F. NJ Pelz-
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10
Up-River Waters.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, August
I1o-The Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers both were very muddy this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10
WHEAT PRICE DECLINES
ON FEDERAL CROP REPORT
Favorable Weather for Harvest in
Northwest Also Counts Against
the Bulls.

CHICAGO, August 10.-Declines in
the price of wheat resulted today from
the bearish showing made by the gov
eminent crop report. Favorable
FEATHER for the harvest in the north
west counted also against the bulls
Dispatches indicated that even the late
blue-stem grades might, after all, es-
cape serious damage from rust.
After opening IS to - lower the mar
ket underwent a moderate additional
sag.
Corn Responds Only Little.
Corn responded only little to the
downturn in wheat. There was no gen
eral pressure to sell. Opening prices,
which ranged from the same as last
night to * down, We're followed by a
slight hardening of values all around.
Traders on oats were guided by the
action O; corn. Rural offerings were
not large.
Provisions lacked support. Higher
prices for hogs were virtually ignored.
Heavy rains in Kansas and Okla
homa, causing further delay to the
crop movement there, led afterward to
"a wheat rally. The bulls were en-
Outraged by announcement of large eX-
foreign business today. The close was
firm at /, to Na1 net advance.
Predictions of a falling off in corn
receipts tended later to make the mar
ket stronger The close was steady,
q to 5saa above last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition of water
at am: Great Falls-Temperature rs;
condition, 500. Dalecarlia reservoir
Temperature. 70; condition at north
connection, $50; condition at south con-
nection, 300. Georgetown distributing
acknowledgements rs; condition
at infiuent gatehouse. $50; condition at
effiuent gatehouse, 30.
Weather in Various Cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Received by lrlvate wire direct to
The Star ONCE.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-29
NOTICE, CT SALE.

North Carolina, jackson County.
BY virtue OF q Deed of Trust ex-
ecuted by D. NJ. ZacharJ and wife,
to S. E. Warner, Trustee, on the 9th
day OF April, 1918 to secure the
payment Of $4,000, and interest
thereon, payable to William Quiet,
and evidenced by two promisory
notes payable, six and twelve
month"; after date, which notes
have been transferred 20, and are
now the property Of J. E. Coburn;
and default having been made IN
the payment of said Indebtedness
as in said deed Of trust provided.
Now Therefore, the undersigned,
in pursuance to the authority in
him vested by said deed Of trust,
will, on Monday, February /, 1915,
between the hours of 1000 a. m.
and 200 2. n. at the court house
door IN Jackson county, sell for cash,
to the highest bidder at public auc-
ton, for the purpose Of satisfying
the balance due on said indebted.
ness the lands described in said
Trust Deed, the same being situated
in Jackson county, Qualla township
adjoining the w. Fl. Thomas, Jr.
farm, and containing SO acres, more
or less, the same being more fully
described in said deed Of trust
which is registered in book "6O'
page 294, records Of Jackson coun-
ty. to which reference is hereby
made, for complete description.
Dated this the 30th day Of Deceln.
Der, 1914.
S. E. WARNER, Trustee.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-29
Entry NO. 6059.

North Carolina, Jackson County.
lip. Moore, do hereby enter
and claim tive hun RED acres OF
land more or less, in Jackson coun-
v, North CaroLna in Mountain
township on the waters Of Dog9en
creek, bounded as follows:
Beginning on G. P. StfWinters
and Joe Stewards corner and runs
with said Stewards line &c Jesse
Refers corner; then running various
courses back to the beginning SO as
to include all the vacant land III
vicinity,
Entered the 18th dag of Deem
Der, 1914.
JP. MOORE (Seal)
Approved,
John D. Norton,
Clerk Ex Oficio Entry Taker.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-29
Approve ed,
NOTICE OF SALE


North Carolina
Jackson County
By virtue Of e Deed Of Trust exc
Cuted by G. ". Revis and wife, S.
{: Reyi3 TO Thomas Barrett, Irus-
tee Gil The tn day Of April, 1918,
to secure the payment Of Sl82.5C,
with interest thereon, payable to
William Quiet, and evidenced by a
Promissory note, payable on april
ISL, which note has been trans
Tered to and is now the property
oI j. /. Coburn; and default having
been made in payment Of q part OF
sac indebteness as in lid Deed OF
IFus. provided:
NOW THEREFORE, the under
signed. ii pursuance to the authori.
|! Id MIN vested by said Deed OF
trust. will, Oh Monday February |
1919, between the hours of 1000
An. and 200 P. M. at the Court
Mouse Door in Jackson County
sell Tor cash to the highest bidder
d' Public Auction for the purpose
d satisfying the balance due OF
SAID Indebtedness, the lands de
Scrlbed in said Trust Deed, tn
SAME being situated in jackson
Oouhty, IN Bankers Creek Township
dlla comprising two tracts, one con
'dllilng s IL acres, more or less
''I0 The other containing 100 acre.
"iote or less, and being fullydescrit
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-29
NOTICE.
North Carolina,
~

ISOI III SOlOiIlAd,
jackson County.
Whereas, the undersigned h
owner and holder of a tax certifi-
cate in the following wor and
figures:
State of North Carolina, jackson
County, |, J. W. Buchanan, Sheriff
of jackson County and State Of
North Carolina, do hereby certify
that the following
estate in the said County and State
tO-Wit:
First Tract: Beginning on a
white-oak, Tom Dill's beginning cor
ner of the home place and runs
North with his line to R. W. Fisher S
line, the same being the N. E. cor.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-29

ner OF Dlii i1s..u, then East to Bill j
Davis's lire; thence South with the /
meanders Of Pinnacle Ridge with
Davis and Fishers line to a black ,
oak; thence a Westerly course to
the beginning, containing II acres
more or less.
Second Tract: Beginning on top
OF Perry's Knob and runs a North |
east direction with the top Of the
nount;in to the West boundary
line Of the McComb lands, now own
ed by Cook; thence South with the
McComb tract to Allison, Fisher,
and Reeds lire; thence West with
said line to the top of Perry's Ridg ); |
thence up said Ridge to the begin
ming, containing IS acres more or
less.
Was on the 9Th day Of May, 1914
duly sold by NE in the manner pro-
vided by the law for the delinquent
taxes for the year 1913, thereon
amounting to 3.28 including inter
est and penalty thereon, and the
! cost allowed by law to R ". Fisher
for the sum OF So e, being the high
EST bidder for the same and I fur
Their certify that unless redemption
is made Of said real estate in the
manner provided by law, the said
r. W. Fisher his heirs and assigns
will be entitled to deed therefor
Oh or after the 4th, day OF May, 49,
Is, on surrender Of this certificate.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand, this the 9Th
day Of May A. D. 1919.
j. w. CHA(AN SHERIFF +
Whereas the above described
lands was listed as the property OF
The W. II. Thomas Heirs III Sylvia
Township, and whereas after diIi-
gent inquiry 10 one can be found
in the possession Of the said proper
ty, neither can the person in who's
name the lands above described
was listed for taxation can be found
in jackson County.
! Now know all men and parJicul-
ariIy, James r. Thomas, oallie L.
Avery, w. II. Thomas, Love Hughes
Maria ! ona w. T. Patton, Guardian
| Devil Thomas, and B yam Thomas,
heirs t law of W, H. Thomas, de-
ceased, tuat tne Undersigned pur-
chase said lands On the 4th day of
May, 1914, and that the same is de-
scribed as above and that the sale
was made for the delinquent taxes
Of the said W. Il. The mas heirs for
the year 1913, that the Ii ne It re-
demption will expire on the 18th day
of May, 1915 and if the same is not
redeemed on or before that date, as
is required by law, it is the purpose
of the undersigned to take a deed
, thereto.
, This the End day Of January, 49,
Is, r. Whistler PURCHASER
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-29

ed in saiu Deed of Trust which is
registered in book so page 264,
records OF Jackson County. to which
reference is hereby made for a
complete description.
Dated this the seth day of Dec
ember, 1914.
Thos. Barrett,
Trustee
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-29
sylvia Collegiate Institute
Sylvia, N. G.

Our Spring Term begins ON Jan 9th.
Weare anxious for large number of stu
dents who have high aims and who are
determined to be great men and women
We give all such an earnest invitation to
investigate the work of the SYLVIA COL
LEGIATE INSTITUTE.
We have six College and University
trained teachers and offer courses in Mu-
sic, Voice, Expression, Art, Bible Sunday
School Teacher Training, Missions and
Domestic Science in addition to the re-
gular Literary Courses.
We give tllorugh Normal Course for
teachers. Students carefully study some
OF the worlds greatest books on teaching
The Principal believes that the Christian
School gives the very best training for
teachers.
Does Christian Education Pay?
Read the Records and see for your
self.
Not long ago investigation was made as to the re-
cord Of Christian Colleges Read th5 record and ask
yourself the question: Does Christian education pay?
Eight Of the nine justices Of the Supreme Court of the
United STAGES college men: from Christian
colleges.
Eighteen of the twentysx presidents of the United
States college men, sixteen were Christian colleges
Eighteen of the twentysx Masters in American letters
we're ollage men; of the eighteen from
Christian colleges.
Of the members Of Congress in 1905 receving college
education and who prominent enough be mentioned
in who's Who two-thrds graduates Of Christian
COLLEGES
The Keota news., 1915-12-31
The Difference.

The mistress of the hou,. s..|
Truda. the cook. very busy ~
at the kitchen table. though n ~
bast time for getting dinner ~.
half minute perhaps she ws,cha !.
laborious process Of literary eo,.
sition. Then she spoke with ,,,,,
How much longer" she exe,a,,',
ARE you going to be- over that I.
carly post card" Truda LOOKED !,
Indignantly.
"BoGgarly postcard" she -
"Beggarly postcard. Id have \
know that this 10 no besyarly n
card! Not much' II Is a field N
card. II is-t0 the exempt rssert
Hieronymus Weinxierl. with the n
Bavsrian army corps. Fifth Bar,t
Division. Fourteenth regiment Il 4
fantry, Second company"
The Keota news., 1915-12-31
R. c. DICKENS ASKS BAIL
GAYS NOT GUILTY AND EV''
DENcE PURELY clRCOM-
S1ANTlAl.
Bankers Son Admits Truth Of Points
on Which He 10 Held. But Says
Proof 10 Not Clear.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Boulder. Colo.-With an affidavit In
which he admits practically all the
evidence secured by the authorities
to be used against him In his trial Is
true. laienzi Dickens. held in the 10
cal Jail for the murder OF his father.
w. H. Dickens. filed an application
for bail. A strenuous effort will be
made ty District Attorney II. w.
Fleming to have the application de-
MED.
Four reasons were cited by tho
prisoner why he should be given his
freedom on bail. First he asserts
that he is not guilty of the murder
or any connection with 1t. Secondly
he contends that he is entitled to
bail because he claims the proof
agains, him Is not evident and that
the presumption is great. He cites
Article H., Section 10. Of the State
Constitution, in which he claims that
unless the proof is evident and the
presumption small the defendant may
be released from custody on bail.
He next claims that the evidence
is only circumstantial: and. lastly.
that even II a conviction was secured
at the trial the sentence could not
be capital punishment.
In the affidavit he admits he pur-
chased high.power rifle. He used
the gun, he asserts, five times,
while target practicing. He also
admits that the shell which was
found in the ash pit in the rear
OF his home is identical to those he
had extlodide while practicing. That
he took the rifle apart and distrib-
uted the sections throughout his gar.
age he admits, as does he the purchas.
ing OF silencer for the weapon. The
admission that he was absent from
his home at about the time the shoot.
ing occurred also is recorded.
1t is the general opinion in Boul-
der that drastic steps will be taken
to keep the prisoner in Jail.
The Keota news., 1915-12-31
u 0ld-And Il Didn't.

With Q Groan and snort ths s|
press stopped at the wayside s,sta
because the signal stood at DANCE
On the platform stood number q
passengers waiting for the next t,a
"A slow. Glad of the chance Of TN
cling more quickly. they began b
open the carriage door and enter
The guards face turned purple Nd
wrath. Rushing wildly along. he =
nailed to the daring passengers totel
back.
STAND away. there!" he ordefd
Stand away! This train doesn't M
here"
The Keota news., 1915-12-31

land companies. II 10 felt th,, y. 3
portunity to take parr in ,hi, ..Vl
Gus production should be t,i. n
vantage OF by those living o, ~
much higher in price, and ,is.
Infinitely observation-disclosures,
The Keota news., 1915-12-31
Scenario Riaht There.

The silent drama" said little asa
reading the dramatic notes. "@'
the silent drama"
"Aw," said brother. that $ Snea :
10 sneaking in from the CLUB " w. y.
q. m. In hts stocking feet WIN ~
shoes in hls hand and ma is wa"us
in the dark At the top of the s'l a'
ready to whale him over the heaa VIZ
q curtain pole."-Judge.
The Keota news., 1915-12-31
e!od 81 per Cont Molxbd. nurn,

Boulder.-Horry & Floth, lessees
on the Mountain Lion mine, which is
owned by Robert Camerich, uncov.
cred vein Of molybdenum that is
eighteen inches wide, and appears to
be about 90 per cent pure. The ore
is estimated to be worth from $1,000
to $4,000 per ton, and the discovery
Is considered one of the richest made
in this section this year.
The Keota news., 1915-12-31
Hold seven Strike rrlaIs resstbs,

Hold seven Strike rriais ressthsr.
Denver.--Judge John II. Denison Of
the District Court refused to grant
separate jury trials to the seven men
charged with .murder in Douglas
county in connection with the South.
ern Colorado coal strike nearly two
years ago. but will order a transcript
OF the evidence given before the
Grand jury so they may know what
is against them before their trial at
Castle Rock early in January.
The Keota news., 1915-12-31
Pastor Is Called,

Pueblo. - The Pilgrim Consresa.
tional church has elected the Rev
F. c. Lewis of Rock lsnrinss, Wyo,
as Its new pastor and he will arrive
here Jan. 20.
The Keota news., 1915-12-31
Man Killed in "D.mon.tratlo )"

Man Killed In Demonstration"
Pueblo.-Demonstrating to a. crowd
Of Italians how he would deal with a
highwayman who attempted to rob
him. Miracola varlinger. aged %,
pointed revolver at Steve Pillar, As,
pulled the trigger and sent a bullet
through his head. Pillar died in.
stantly.
The Keota news., 1915-12-31

ksG Gray Hairs bat Tired Eye
make M look older than We are. ~
your Eyes vounG and you will look sSs
XftSr the Movies Murine Your Eye, ~
ten your are. Murine Eye Remsa! :"
Chlcsg0. Bends Eye Book on Request
The Keota news., 1915-12-31
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
westsr. Newspaper Union News Service.

Colorado Poultry FsneisT:' XssocIa:
Jan. ,7.,s."Meet.ng Colorado Retail
Grocer: and Butchers Association
Jan dsas Isl so! Annp:, convs S.nS.r of
Jan. is-22.-Western Live Stock sho"
s e.n,l: ec.m.t.. f is psnssr state
Feb. lS-is--Sports Carnival nj steam
boat Springs.
Ns Mssea seAP' A::ocas.os: FSod e and
Industrial Exposition at Denver.
The Brighton road is being grav
eled.
A request has been made for de-
pot at Hot Springs.
Steamboat Springs is planning a
sports carnival to be held Feb. 1918.
The Camp Bird at Ouray will drive
9.000.foot tunnel from mill to mine.
The annual show Of the Pueblo
Poultry Association was largely at
tended.
Governor Carlson and family spent
Christmas on the farm Of his father
near Greeley.
Following the usual custom Denver
banks made cash Christmas gifts to
their employees. -.- .-....
John Curtis. who would have been
100 years old in February. died at
Cripple Greek Of the grip.
The Christmas business at the Pu.
eblo postoffice this year was by far
the largest ever transacted.
A gasoline motor car express and
passenger service will be established
between Johnstown and Milliken.
One hundred and fifty thousand dol.
lars will be spent in building an add.
ton to the Ford assembling plant in
Denver.
BY order Of the Postoffice Depart.
ment, rental Of boxes II, small town
postoffices have been raised about 80
per cent. l---t. ~
Colorado has ninety.five power
iaundries. The capital invested is
i.440,SSG. against $1,27O,656 five
years ego.
Miss Nettie r. Russell. SO. for TWEEN.
ty-nve years teacher in the Denver
schools, was hit by two automobiles
and killed.
Mrs. May Singleton of Denver died
in st. Lukes hospital after she had
given birth to twins by the aid of a
Caesarian operation.
The first big snowstorm of the sea-
,on swept over Denver and Colorado
Sunday. More snow fell in Denver
than in any other part of the state.
The state inheritance officers now
claim that the state will realize an.
proximately 100000 from the estate
Of Dennis Sullivan, millionaire bank.
er and pioneer miner.
Colorado produces more than one.
fourth of all the beet sugar manufac.
tured In the United States, according
TO figures recently compiled by the
United States Department of ARricul.
ture.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bostwick. 20 years
old, mother of a two.months-old child
cut her throat with her husbands ra-
zor at her home in Denver. The hus.
band, Laurance c. Bostwick, was. at
cn}FcA iss JRge a .u5s - s
David Castetter, an 83-yeas-old war
veteran, died at his home in Denver.
Mr.. rCestetter came to Colorado in
1881 and entefed the hotel business
In Jplesburg. He came to Denver
about twenty years ago aud 70! Z
humber OF years was care.taker Of
pa~N
The Keota news., 1915-12-31
FROM ONE YEARS CROP
he PAID FOR HIS LAND
N WESTERN CANADA

Remarkable 40 are tho reports OF
.he Yields OF wheat 10 Western CANADA.
The marketing Of which 10 now under
way, they are none tho more interest
lng than are those that are vouched
Tor a. to tho value Of this grain crop
20 the farmers Of that country.
Some months ago the Department
Of the Interior. at Ottawa. CANADA
wrote to those in the United States
who were owners Of land In Western
Canada that was not producing. ad'
visiug that II be put under crop. The
high prices OF grain and their PROBABLE
continuance for some years should
be taken advantage Of. Cattle and all
the pSoduce of the farm commanded
good figures. and the opportunity to
feed the world was great. while the
profits were simply alarming. The
Department suggested that money
could be made out Of these idle lands,
lands that could produce anywhere
from Is to IS bushels OF wheat per
acre. A number took advantage OF
the suggestion. One Of these was an
Illinois farmer. He owned 4 large
quantity Of land near Culross. Mani.
toba. He decided to put one thousand
acres Of It under wheat. His own
story. written to Mr.. c. J. Broughton,
Canadian Government Agent at Chi
cago, 10 interesting.
Il had 1000 acres in wheat near
Culross. Manitoba. threshed $4,000
bushels. being an average OF "a bush.
els to the acre. Last Spring ! sold
my foreman. Mr.. F. L. Hill. $40 acres
Of land for $1,000. or $37.5O per acre.
He had saved up about 900. which
he could buy seed with. and have the
land narrowed. drilled and harvested.
and put in stock or shock.
As a first payment I was to take
all the crops raised. When he
threshed he had $500 bushels Of
wheat, which 10 worth in all 500 per
bushel, thereby paying for all the land
that was in wheat and more. too. there
being only 200 acres in crop. II the
240 acres had Ill been in wheat he
could have paid for 1t all and had
money Left
That 10 story that will need no
confederation in this year when, no
matter which way you turn, you learn
Of farmers who had even higher yields
than these
4 G. q. Davidson of Manitou, Manito-
be. had 36 acres of breaking and IA
acres older land. He got 2,186 bush.
els Of wheat, over 43 bushels per
acre.
Walter Tukner Of Darlingford. Man.
itoba, had 1914 bushels OF 60 acre
field, or over 5sh bushels per acre.
Forty acres was breaking and 20 acres
summer fallow.
VIM. Sharp, formerly Member Of
Parliament for Lisgar, Manitoba, had
80 acres Of wheat on his farm near
Manitou, Manitoba, that went So bush.
els per acre.
One of the most remarkable yields
in this old settled portion of Manitoba
was that of~P. Scharf Of Manitou, who
threshed from Is acres the phenom.
email yield Of 70 bushels per acre.
These reports are but from one dis.
trict, and when 1t IL known that from
almost any district in a grain belt
OF 10000 square miles, yields while
not as large generally as these quoted
but in many cases as good, is it any
wonder that Canada is holding its
head high in the air in its conquerins
career as the high wheat yielder Of
the continent? When 1t is pointed Out
The Keota news., 1915-12-31
ro praxent the Grip

Colds esssS Crip-Laxative Bromo vu"ain ,s.,
moves the cause. There is only one y. D.S "A
Oninins." Z. ". GROVES signature on DOL =
The Keota news., 1915-12-31
Free Advertising.

Have you a publicity STAN
p, II used to maintain one ahsNs cav.
the prominent railroad president wv
here of late the government mas A.r
me 10 much in the public eye ' "a. 4
contrivA to got on the Toh' pa .sou,
newspapers every day or Two ""'
any solicitation whatever.
Red Gross Bag Blue. much be s,sa, I'M N,
farther than liquid blue. Get ''o'' "
grocer. Adv.
The Keota news., 1915-12-31

Every time a woman makes u
she has one or two bits OF so''"
turn loose.