davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-23
TOBACCO POOLING LAW
HELD UNCONSTITUTiONA

The Kentucky statute making it le-
gal for farmers to pool their tobacco
was annulled as unconstitutional by
the United States Supreme Court at
Washington yesterday.
The SQUIRT held that the conviction
of Patrick Collins, farmer of Mason
County, Kentucky, for selling his to-
bacco to an outsider after agreeing to
pool with the Burley Tobacco Society,
tobacco growers organization, was
invalid. Collins had been fined $3.50.
The conviction of Thomas Malone,
another Kentucky tobacco grower,
also was set aside.
In substance, the court found that
as a result of the passage of the to-
bacco pooling act the Kentucky State
court held that the trust law of the
State was that any combination was
legal that did not enhance or depress
prices above or below real value.
The court that it was beyond human
ingenuity to determine what was
real value" of an article under i'm
aginary conditions.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-23
YESTERDAYS GAME.

Paris lost yesterdays game in the
seventh inning when, after scoring
two in the first, two in the second,
four in the third and one in the sew
enth, the team went UP in the air and
Lexington taking advantage of errors
by the locals, sent seven men across
the plate. The team lacks team work
but it is hoped they will get together
and play good ball. Hart and Long,
of the pitching staff, were given their
releases. The summary
Lexington :. 0 0 90 0 1 10
Paris q 2 4 II o 0 o. y
Hits-Paris IA; Lexington IL. En-
rors-Paris 1; Lexington 4. Stolen
bases = Cain, Goodman. Two-base
hits-Alten, Munson; 3-base hits
Hobs, Daubert. Double plays-Hobbs
to Munson; Garrett to Hobbs. Bases
on Balls-Alton 4; Hanna; Black 1;
Hartwig 8. Home run-Guyn L
Struck out-by Alien 3; Hanna 4;
Hartwig H. Time of game 2:3O.
Batteries-Paris, Alien, Hanna and
Munson; Lexington, Black, Hartwie
and Dawson.
| Umpire-Arundel.
('S oSBd no p9nu!luoO
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-23

TEAM TO BE
STRENGTHENED.
Paris Taken Into Camp BY
Lexington--S Teams
Play To-day.

The opening game of the Paris Club
as a member of the Ohio State League
at White Park Saturday, was taken
in hollow style by the Huntington
team in the presence of good sized
crowd, by the score of 10 to Z.
This being the first game played
here by professional teams since the
disruption of the Blue Grass League,
the Paris "rans" expected good ex-
hibition of the national sport, but
they were disappointed, as neither
team came up to their expectations.
The game was ragged and was replete
with errors throughout.
Neither side scored until the fourth
inning, when Huntington put two
across the plate and Paris scored once
in their half of the inning.
Francisco, the Paris catcher, who is
considered the star catcher of the
league, was spiked during the play,
and retired in favor of Munson, who
filled the position creditably.
The summary follows:
Huntington :. % OO24 Il 0 x-10
Paris -. 100 los 0 1 q
Stolen bases Thoma, Moore, Dau-
bert. Sacrifice hits-Calvert, 2; Sha-
fer. Two-base hit Hobbs. Three
base hit-Hart Home run-Kelly.
Double plays-Hobbs to Daubert to
Schrimper; Taylor to Kelly. Bases
on balls-Off Hart, 4; off O'Neil, 2.
Struck out-By Hart A; by O'Neil, 2,
by Burden, 3. Time of game-Two
hours and twenty-five minutes. UNI
pire-Arundel.
Charles Sturr, president of the
Paris Club of the Ohio State League,
Thursday night signed Red Munson to
manage the team. MunsOn succeeds
Charley Apologize, who has been
made business director of the Paris
aggregation.
Red is a Cincinnati boy, and, with
his experience and hustling, will sure
ly turn out a winner for the Paris
fans. The team will be strengthened
Munson is in communication with sew
eral star players of Appalachian
League.
The Appalachian League blew up
Wednesday. In that league Munson
won two pennants before he came to
the Ohio State.
Munson played his first game with
the team Saturday, filling first base
in highly creditable manner.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-23
THEY'RE ALI, FOR THOMAS.

STANTON, KY, June ~. - The
Democrats of Powell County are
Overwhelmingly for Hon. Claude M.
Thomas A straw vote was taken of
the first twenty Democrats met on
the streets of Stanton while Circuit
Court was in session and every man
but one was for Thomas.
DIR. j. E. Lemming said he was for
Thomas because he is a clean man
and not owned by the corporations
and that he stands for the farmers OF
the district"
Mr.. Ide Boone, County Court Clerk,
said:
Thomas is my man. He told me
what he stood for when he was here
a few weeks ago and they agreed
with my views exactly. He is by far
the best man."
Mr.. Morgan Lyle, lading mer,
chant of Stanton, said Thomas would
run strong in the county and that
many of the people were "sore at Can
trill because of his stand on various
questions"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-23
EDITORS FOR BECKHAM

DAWSON SPRINGS, KY, June ~.
If reports that country editors from
all over the State brought to annual
summer meeting of the Kentucky
Press Association are so, j. G. w.
Beckham is as good as nominated for
United States Senator in the Demo
cratic primary on August 1. A poll OF
the editors and the representation
was one of the largest that has at
tended a summer session in many
years-showed that fully 80 per cent.
of the members of the association are
strong for Beckham. The remaining
20 per cent. is about evenly divided
between Stanley and McCreary. Many
of these, while not against Beckham
did not hesitate to express the opln
ion that Beckham has the race swon
and is gaining strength every day.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-23
STREET CONTRACTORS WAIT
ARRIVAL OF MATERIAL.

The contractors who have in hand
the work of resurfacing Main Street
with the Warren patent Bitulic surface
are ready to proceed withthe work as
soon as the material arrives. The
machinery, tools, material, etc., were
shipped from Boston four days ago,
according to advices received by May.
or Hinton, and as soon as received
here the work will proceed. In the
meantime the travelling public will
proceed to experience "the ups and
down" of life and merrily bump the
bumps" until the work is done.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-23
GA LEAD PIPE" CINCH.

VERSAILLES, KY, June 22.-The
issue between Senator Claude M.
Thomas, of Bourbon County, and Con-
gresham ]. c. Cantrill, of Scott
County, seems to be- clearly defined
by some of the most prominent Dem
ocrats of this county. as Cantril is
the candidate in favor of the whisky
interests and Thomas of the temper
ance people. If left to Woodford it
seems as though Thomas would have
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-23
0Axy1ESS FOR RECKHAM.

OWENSBOBO, KY, June 22.-ln-
terest in the Senatorial race has
greatly increased within the past few
weeks and the sentiment for Governor
Reckham has grown SO rapidly that 1t
is now practically certain ne VIII car
nv Daviess County and OwensDoro'
the chief town in Stanleys own as
/ Continued on Page 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-23
AGAINST CANTRILL.

"Eeverybody in Stanton is COM
mending the editor of the Clay City
Times for his position in the race be-
tween J. c. Cantrill and Hon. Claude
M. Thomas for Congress. A canvass
was taken of the town last week and
we find that nearly everybody is for
Thomas. They all say that he is the
cleanest man and Nc1l run strong in
this county. They are against Can
trill because of his being a whisky
man.. - [Stanton Cor. Winchester
Sun.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-23

lead pipe" to the Democratic NOM
nation for Congress, as the sentiment
of the people is a Overwhelmingly for
the Webb-KenyOn law.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05
Boys Wash Clothinq

The largest sale the boys store ever
had-100 Russian Blouse Suits, 100
Sailor Blouse Suits-at prices show
ing real savings, SIPS to 81.
Russian Blouse Suits, 2 to 6years.
Sailor Blouse Suits, 6 to 9 years
In plain white, blue and tans and
striped ginghams, madras, etc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05
PERSONALS

DR.. John. B, Payne. went to Charles
ton today to attend a state meeting OF
city and town health officers there
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. l. H. Helpenstein, who was a
guest of Mrs. G. W. Brand, of the Gore
apartments, has returned to her home
in Wheeling,
Mrs. j. ]. Duncan. who is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Riner G. Altizer,
at oakmont, Pa, will return home
this evening.
Mrs. Louis o. Smith has arrived
home from New York.
Mrs. Percy Byrd is q guest of
friends at Grafton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Wilson went
to Wheeling today, where they will
permanently locate, much to the rc-
get OF their many friends in the city.
Ars. Charles B. Alexander has re-
turned from Parkersburg, where she
spent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs H. H. Moss.
R. e. Meamer was here from Weston
Tuesday on a business visit.
ALI Walker was here from Sutton
Tuesday.
0eOTBe w. Walls, OF farherSDurg,
is transacting business here.
o, G. Watkins, of Brown, visited the
city Tuesday.
]. A. Dubois, of BurnsviIle, is a
guest at the Hotel Gore.
T. j. Jones, OF Morgantown, is a city
business visitor.
F. L, Lynch is here from Parkers-
burg.
Jesse F. Randolph, one of salem's
prominent citizens, was here Tuesday
on business.
Albert witt is here from Elklns on
a business visit.
T. S. Mcintyre. of Morganbown, is
3 city visitor.
R. S. Webster. OF Redwood, is
guest at the Waldo.
]. c. Roane is here from Weston.
George E. Suck, of Fairmont, is in
the city transacting business.
Bert Bradford is here from Penns-
boro.
Moses E. Shaver was here from
Brown Tuesday.
Finley w. Mott. of Parkersburg, is
here to instruct dancing classes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05
In City of San Diego of Suffi-
cient Size to Supply Large
Section of Country.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, May 5.-The es-
Enlistment in America of the tea
growing industry on permanent
scale sufficient to supply all tea re-
Quirements of the United States and
\ Canada, was announced here today
by consent Of Sir Thomas j. Upton.
1t is the surprising result of what
Sir Thomas, equally famous as
yachtsman and tea merchant, had
originally intended for a temporary
exhibit at the California Ex-
position, to open in San Diego on
January /, 1915.
/ The start of this industry as an
American institution, supplying near
4 ly 100, 000,OU0 pounds per year for
an appearance in San Diego Harbor
in a few days, when ship from the
Upton plantations in Ceylon is due.
This initial consignment is made up
of several hundred growing tea
plants, to be set out In the Upton
reservation at the exposition, there to
take root as the first tea plants in
American soil.
That was all Sir Thmas originally
contemplated temporary exhibit
which should attract attention by
reason of its novelty. But the de-
tailed reports OF his experts, who
found conditions of soil and climate
in Southern California markedly
similar to those in CeyIon, gave the
British merchant another idea The
first information even the exposition
officials had of his real intention was
acquired firm a cablegram received
from Sir Thomas as follows:
Am shipping several hundred
three year old tea plants for Cali
fornia with nurserymen IN charge,
also planter to supervise in Califor-
mia. Trust will prove successful. II
climate and conditions right, hope to
be able to manufacture good quality
tea in California"
Inquiry about the curious state
ment closing the cablegram was made
of Thomas Crane, of New York, head
OF the Upton house in the United
States Mr.. Crane gave his personal
assurance that the project is by no
means temporary. aRplified the state
ment of Sir. Thomas, and himself
authorized the public announcement.
IF the tea planning experiment
turns out successful in Southern Cali
fornia," he said, many thousands of
sapllngs wiz be sent over from Colon
go to be tranEplapted In California, 50
that the day may come when al
Americas tea requirements would be
grown in this country, and a vast in
dustry developed out of the pioneer
work done by Sir Thomas at the Pan
ANA California exposition Il. San
Diego.
We shall give the matter tatr test
aud II the results are encouraging we
shall spare no pains or expense tC
bring our efforts to complete sue
cess"
The United States revenue repOr,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05
Withers.Roeers.

Married by the Rev. Leland Jerome
Powell at his home on the West Side,
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock, were
Clee w. Withers and Miss Grace
Emily Rogers. They were attended by
the bridegroom's. sister, Miss CBessie
Withers, and Harbert H. Curry, of
Gypsy, w. Va. who is friend of the
bridegroom. The bridegroom is SON
of ex-Councilman w. P. Withers, of
the First ward, and has been teaching
here for some time, but is now in the
employ Of the Columbia Tile Company.
The bride is daughter of R. R. Rog-
ers, OF Wickwire. After the ceremony
the couple went to the home of the
bridegroom's parents in the First ward
for a wedding supper. They will re-
side in this city.-Grafton Sentinel
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05
TEA INDUSTRY TO
BE ESTABLISHED

for 1913 shows that in that year there
were imported by the United States
93,s11,000 pounds of tea grown in the
Orient, with an entering valuation of
$17, $4,000. When It is recalled that
the consumption of tea per capita in
Canada is much larger than that OF
the States, It can be seen that there
Is a tremendous future for the indus
try in this country. 1t Is a fair sur
mise that at the outstR the tea grow
Ing of Southern California, the only
section OF the country just now in
position to offer proper conditions.
would be largely that of the Upton
Company. But western experts believe
eventually there will be a more gen
eral participation in the work by
American interests
The first consignment OF tea plants
has been shipped with extraordinary
care, entirely protected from chang
ing temperature and sea breezes by
glass walled boxes. Aboard the shin
are Singalese gardeners Familiar with
every detail of tea growing and ed1ip-
ped not only for the work of trans
plantation in the exposition grounds
but also for the permanent culture of
the exhibit The reservation is SUM-
ciently spacious to allow easy access
by visitors to each part OF the plan
tation, where they may see the young
plants in the nursery, the bearing
plants. the stripping and curing of the
leaves, and the detailed processes
down to the point where the finished
product is STEPPED and served steam
ing by Singalese gil to the tourist
who tarrles in the tea house which
occupies the center of>the plantation.
The novelty Of the Upton exhibit Is
an example of the most noticeable va
ration of the Panama California ex-
position from other worlds fairs-the
persistent display of ::processes, not
finished products.,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05
Social and Personal


The Omega Sunday school class Of
the First Baptist church will hold its
second quarterly social at s o'clock
Friday night at the residence OF Mr..
and Mrs. G. h. Harding at 29s Clay
street.
The first social was a decided sue
cess. The class was named Omega"
and It's motto chosen is "0ne Hun
dred Per Cent for Christ"
The membership is to be doubled
by June 1. There are now sixty-fve
members in this class, which was or
ganised three months ago. Every
member is expected TO attend the So
cial Friday night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05
Last Meeting.

This afternoon the members of the
Tuesday Literary Club heli their last
meeting of the club with papers in
the home Of Mrs. John ]. Davis. The
annual election of officers to serve
for the ensuing year viii be held at .
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, May 10,
in the home of Mrs. John ]. Davis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05
CAPES

Not the SINE sort of targ that
erandma wore, nor do they repeat the
fashions OF twe.7ty years ago
Capes such as we're showing now
are only "capes" for lack of better
term.
New words you know, aren't made
as frequently as new styles.
Designs that are a forerunner OF
The athletic girl, the girl for out
door sports and young women who
love a totally different appearance
must see these.
SIS. $21 and $25
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05
May Meeting.

The May meeting Of the Daniel
Dayisson Chapter of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution will be held
In the home Of Mrs. Harvey T. Smith
&C 8 O'Clock Monday afternoon. The
following papers win be read:
STORY. Of Col. Frederick Sprigg, /"
Mrs. Arson D. Parr.
Jane McCrea as Told by Fiske, .
Mrs. Albert w. Rapp.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05

The BEST grades of Home Made
Pure Pork Sausage, Minced Ham
Franfort Sausage, New England Har,
Berlin Ham. Head Cheese, summe3
Sausage, ETC., are made HERE by ex-
pert sausage makers. Try them and
note the difference.
CANDY PROVISION CO..
Opposite Con Bldg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05
Aid Society Meeting.

At 2:30 o'clock tomorrow after
noon the members OF the Aid Society
Of the Lutheran church will meet
with Mrs. Shock in her home at In
dustrial. A large attendance is de-
sired.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05
Latest Danoes.

The members of Prof. Finley w.
Motifs dancing class enjoyed all the
latest dances last evening In the tea
room Of the Waldo. This evening
the third Of series Of dances viii De
held and large attendance is asked.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05
Guild Meets.

The last meeting OF the winter sea-
son Of the Altar Guild of Christ
Episcopal church was held in the par
ish house at 4 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon. unless business demands q
called session.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05
Pie Social.

Prof. Frank cutright's Sunday
school class will give a pie. social at s
o'clock this evening in the Methodist
Protestant church. Ladies are invited
to take a pie each and gentlemen are
especially invited to attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05

The Chinese Eastern Railway an
nually requires about 10000 feet
of frewood. Seyen-750, 900 sleep
ers. 10000 round logs and 90, 600
square logs and boards.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05
Mr.. StOner Of the
Shoe Store Wishes
To Say

That another new lot of those Mary
Jane Patent Kid Ankle Strap Pumns
has just come in, in all sizes and
widths for young women wearing
sizes up to 6.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-01
COTTON DEMAND
INVESTIGATION
WORLDS NEED AT PRESENT
AND ESTIMATE FOR NEXT
YEAR ASKED FOR
FOR BENEFIT OF
COTTON RAISERS
Secretary Bryan Asked to Secure
All Possible Information on
This Subject.
(By Asaocinted Prs }

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3O.--The
worlds need for cotton at the present
time and the estimated demand for
next year is TO be the subject OF an
Investigation by state department off,
cials. The treasury department to-
night announced that Secretary Nc
Adoo had requested Secretary Bryan
to secure all possible information on
this subject.
United States cohsuls have been in
structed to make careful iuvestiga-
ion.
The reports from the. consnls will
be complied here each month and
probably will be made public for the
use of cotton producers. The treas
ury atatemers says ~ I..z y. :, = $ $ ..si
Secretary McAdoo has :. requested
Secretary Bryan, to make an inquiry,
through Americans consuIs inIa ali parts
OF the world. regarding the actual de-
mand for cotton Mt this time and thu
calculated demand for 1916.
. Accurate Information regarding
cotton consumption with be valuable
as 1t viii give am Intelligent idea as
to the demand and will permit the In
formation OF correct Judgment as to
the economic value Of cotton. The
secretary OF state and the secretary of,
commerce are cooperating with the
s.es:>ssH Ui the treasury 10 get re-
liable information OF this character,
and the hgures when received will be
published. Reports by the consuls
will be made beginning the first of De-
cember and on the first of each month
following.
'Ih prosecuting this Inquiry Secre-
tary Bryan has instructed all consuis
by cable to make a careful inyestlga-
ton and report, beginning the first OF
December. and moiIthly thereafter. OF
statistics relating to thu stocks nf
raw cotton and cotton yopds In mills
and warehouses compared with tho
sanne, period last year: the, present
sSte OF cotton manufacture per month.
together with the number OF spindles
engaged. and the number OF persons
employed; and information showing
the comparative stocks of cotton
goods and comparative estimate of
cotton goods for delivery during 1915.
The consuIs In Egypt, India, China
ana RusSia have been Instructed to
report the most reliable estimates or
the cotton yield for 1914"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-01
lBy Asaoeiated Prsal

NEW YORK. Nov. 30.---At least IL
British warships are now patrolling
the atlantic between New York ana
the Panama Canal, sweeping tho; seaE
with their wireless. croWaing ordinary
commercial radios from the air. and
keeping close check on all forms OF
chipping, according to wireless oter-
store on the steamship ARson that arr
rived here today from Crist5bai. =
5 Tho wireless, activity oe these war
vessels. the operators sale. IS caaisiHg
great. Inconvenience to the commercial
work OF American vessels, as the
high-powered waves Of the xaen-5fs
war are heard continually ia utter
disregard of commercial business.
g The Ancon brought from the canal
zone ten members OF the Conversational
committee on appropriations who
have bean making an o.llcial insper-
sion Of the great waterway
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-01
The Center of InpOr allce Has Been
asssf ns.r - q 8 IN, IHxT vNfs
q aA4gllUAEEICyss W EGSl6EAR 9VV GE lllCNGlG e.

Ierai afackehzen for his victory at
Isowics In the following telegram:
The Ninth army corps, Under your
safe and tested leadefsGsp. again has
fought with snrivnlled briIiis::sy In q
bard put successful battle. Your
achievsments. Ia the past days WIN
stand In history as shining examples
OF fortstede, endtIrance and valor.
Cusnmunicate this 10 our sptendid
troops with my imperial. thanlss,s to
which i wish to give tapgibie form By
comforting on you the Order OF Merit.
God be with you and our standards Ia
the future. 2 . .s
Ger4rni hEacIfenzen Ia aii order OF
The day issued when he lad received
the ernpSror,S telegram said
III ana reioIced to announce to my
heroic troops this. Sign Of aDprecia-
kipVs which belongs e tho whole
ninth army, 4