davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-04-21

Mrs. and Mrs. A. z. Craig were at
Willoughby Lake Sunday. Mr.. Craig
goes to the lake the first of May to
work for the Darlings.
Miss Marion Walter began her
school IN the Ward district, Monday.
The junior boys and girls gave a
very good play at the church Friday
evening, realizing IS from it.
Rev. J. @. Angel will attend con-
ference the coming week and there
will be no service at the church this
evening or next Sunday.
Mrs. Lorinda Marshall was able to
attend church Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Q. Angel were
visitors at Myron Gilson's at East
Burke, Saturday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-04-21
EAST HARDWICK

(FIeda v. Hassam, Correspondent
Mrs. F. V. Hassam was in Marsh
field Saturday and Monday.
The amount of maple sugar made
in town is small as compared with
other years.
Mrs. w. w. Talbert has been sick
but seems to be improving.
Mr.. Glenwood has bought a horse.
Freda Talbert has returned to her
school in Wolcott.
George Patch visited his sister
in Walden Sunday and Monday.
Miss Fleda Hassam was home from
Goddard Seminary over Sunday.
The Misses Dorothy Harvey and
Clarice Jennings were in Hardwick
Saturday.
William Farr is still very sick.
Mrs. Delma Cargill visited in Stan
nard a few days last week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-04-21

daughter, Elizabeth of Littleton, were
guests OF Morris Colby Sunday.
The ladies circle met In the YES
try last Tuesday afternoon and did
sewing.
Most OF the farmers in this vicinity
have gathered their buckets and re-
port a very poor sugar season.
Rev. K. e. Grant gave a very in
teresting sermon Sunday and gives
general invitation to all to attend
church Sunday, April rs. He will
speak on the Grange.
Morris Colby's sugar house and
nearly all of his buckets and about
100 pounds of sugar were burned
early Sunday morning
Mrs. Katherine Morrison returned
home from Concord Friday where
she was the guest of her SON, II. B.
Morrison.
School opened Monday with the
same teacher, Miss Madge Lance, OF
Cabot.
Get, from today's lads" their full
IN
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-04-21
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

The undersigned. having been appointed
By the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict of Caledonia, Commissioners, TO re-
ceive. examine, and adjust the claims a1d
samuel NJ. orr. late of Waterford, In
said District, deceased. and all claims ex-
hfbited IRA Offset thereto. hereby give notice
that we viii meet for the purpose aforesaid,
at the home OF Alfred T. Symes. in the
town of Waterford. in said District, on
ON the 18th day OF April and 9th day Of DC
tober next, from 10 O'Clock A. NJ, until
O'Clock p. M. on each Of said days and that
six months from the 18th day of April,
A. D. 1918 Ia the time limited by said Court
for said creditors to present their claims to
as for examination and allow ance.
Dated at Waterford, this 18th day Of
CHAS. FELCH,
ELMER Fl. MILES,
Commissioners.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-04-21

Get, from today's lads" their full
service to you.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-04-21
BABY CHICKS

We can furnish FIVE varieties all
Matched in "Cyphers" machines,
1000 eggs per hatch.
Now is the time to order for
April and May delivery. Drop a
postal or phone 1914.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-04-21

A classified advertisement is a
"peace-scout," and will report to you
promptly what are your opportunities
for work, or for selling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-17

was featured by a reduction OF the
credit balance market for crude Of
the Eastern fields. The cut was a re-
duction Of Eve cents a barrei.in! grades
prod uceds in the Eastern fields. When
the seep purchasing agency Of the
South Penn OIL company opened for
business yesterday morning new quo
'tations were posted and are now as
follows: Pennsylvania, S1.45; MGR.
Ger black and New Castle, S1.02;
Corning, soc; Cabell, s1.05; Somerset,
crude of the Eastern grade since the
first OF the current year. At the be.
ginning OF the year the price quoted
for crude Of the Pennsylvania grade
was $1.45. On January 4, the price
was advanced from s1.45 to $3.50, at
which figure 1t had remained until the
new quotations posted yesterday
morning.
The reduction did not come in the
nature Of surprise. Those informed
on the general condition OF the indus.
try had nothing on which to base an
opinion that the market should ad.
vance. On the other hand there was
good reasons for anticipating re.
duction. There are Just two reasons
to which the reduction can be arr
tributed. First, the great over pro-
duction occasioned! by the large pro.
duction and vast accumulation. & OF
stocks In the mid :continent fields. The
second most important cause for the
present reduction Is the continued dis.
!turbance Of the export trade, which
is not now or at any time since the
European war began, anything like
normal. During the first half OF the
present month the runs from the East.
ern and Middle West fields have been
Just about twice as much as the, aver.
age daily shipments. The prevailing
condition as applied to production and
consumption obtains in the face of the
SIC, and Ragland, Csc. This was the
second change in the quotation for
fact that each succeeding month since
the first Of the year has showed a
decline In operations In all OF the
Eastern fields. Neither the Eastern
or the Middle West fields have at
this time any known prolific produc.
ing territory. With nothing better
than light territory to develop, the
reduction in the market will have a
tendency to discourage field opera
Itions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-17
Grain. and Produce.

The, country tributary to Chicago as
we'll as other sections of both great
wheat belts continues to hold It's
grain for higher prices. Farmers all
over the country are OF the opinion
that II they wait for short time they
will see values great deal higher
than buyers are now willing to pay.
There Is still a good.sized open In.
terest In May wheat here, and the
only escape for the shorts is to go
into the pit and even up their posi-.
ton. 1t has been popular for sons
days for longs in May wheat to take
profits on the bulges. but that month
now comes out slower than was the
case fortnight ago.
Longs Take Profits.
The wheat market here was irregu.
lar and unsettled today. 1t was strong
and higher early because of the
strength in the Liverpool market,
where prices were h@2d higher. On
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-17
0!:ii:lIanLldGas,

In the Keener sand development on
Rock run, Burning Springs district,
Writ county, the Walnut Creek Oil
Company has completed another good
producer. 1tttsSthis company's No. 10
on the Haryey3G Sayer farm, and Is
good for 1856 barrels per day. This
location is the farthest east OF any
well In the pool. The size Of the well
indicates that the producing lorna.
ton extends for some distance to the
east and In that direction from pro.
dnction pfRducing wells can be ex.
pected. III any event It looks as
though the Walnut Creek Company
held leases on all of the producing
territory. Il IFS "a large tract, and the
mineral rights are held by the Hall
estate. The Harvey G. sayer farm
Is one OF a number that has been dis.
posed Of, but does not embrace the
minerals.
On Ragens run, Nc Clelland district,
Doddridge county, the Hope Natural
Gas Company has drilled test on the
r. B. Bates farm through the Big In.
jun sand, and has a very good gasser.
This location is about one mile east
VI lAAS4 Naa aGbA3 t4Ndtul IL kiha CuuI.
pany's test on the N. w. Thomas
farm.
clayton q company's test on tina
James y, Hamilton farm, at the head
waters OF Bart olomew run, Manning.
ton district Marion county, Is of more
importance than when drilled through
the sand o few days ago and credited
with being q very light pumper. The
oil was developed in the Maxon sand,
and II is thought that the we'll will
make o 15:barrel pumper. The loca.
ton Is important. tits in practically
new TERRITORY, and about one and ono.
half miles ahead OF the Maxon sand
pool on Warriors Fork.
At the headwsters OF Turtle Tree
fork OF Ten Mile creek, Union district,
Harrison county. the Clarksburg Light
and heat Company has drilled its test
on the Thomas Bailey farm through
the fifth sand, and has light gasser.
Two miles east OF the OF the Beech
Bottom pool, in Buffalo district,
Brooke county. Haines and Company
have now drilled their test on the
James Smith farm through tho Berea
grit, and found neither oil or gas. The
well has been abandoned.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-17
COURT NEWS.
Deeds Filed, =

The following deeds were filed YES.
terday with the county clerk for re.
cording:
William N. Satterfield and wife to
II. L. Smith, parcel OF land In the
Eighth ward OF the City OF Fairmont;
consideration $500.
NJ. Kate Morgan and husband to
William N. Satterfield, parcel OF
land in the Eighth ward OF the City OF
Fairmont; consideration s1,05O.
Vital Statistics.
Birth and death certificates were
filed yesterday with the county clerk
for recording as follows:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-17
Finance, Oil and Real Estate

NEW YORK, March i7.-stocks
were dull today Insult erably dull! In
fact It was one Of the poorest days
Wall street has experienced this year.
There was some show Of enthusi.
asm at the opening, with an advance
70 prices, but this was not sustained.
Specialties had their fling, btu failed
to encourage outside interest, and the
general market grew dull with a sag.
ging tendency. While the close was
not weak prices were irregular.
Bethlehem Steel was active and
strong. touching new high level, Sc!
All reports Of spessimistic nature are
disregarded, the action OF the stock
indicating q strong and confident bull
position, although officials do not
co1ntenance the advance. Steel com.
mon was heavy. breaking to As, but
selling IN this issue might be traced
10 London. y d 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-17

Permission was asked by the Erie
Railroad Company from the New York
public service commission to issue
S1,000.0o0 general lien bonds under
the firat console dated mortgage, dated
December 10, 1885,. I
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-17

The total gold imports form all
quarters since the beginning OF tho
year now aggregates 21 100000. This
gold originated In England, Canada.
China, Japan, Denmark and South
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-17

the advances there was heavy selling
by longs In order to obtain profits.
A message was received from Okla.
hona saying that the area seeded to
wheat has been increased 100000
acres in that state. and that reports
from all sections indicate the condi.
ton of the growing plant at about 90
per cent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-17

The New York legislature has a bill
before II which seeks to impose an
annual tax Of one.half OF 1 per cent,
par value, on all bonds held in that
state. Investors are making a fight
against the bill on the ground that
their inyestments are already highly
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-17
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Joseph II. Mills, Room log NuzumI
Quotations at p. m. today by
Bldg, Fairmont, West Na.l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-09
Valley Isle Ball Team to Take
Chances on Meeting Expenses
In Carnival Series

Maui can justly be proud of the
bunch Of live boosters who make the
Valley Isle their home. Regardless of
there being no guarantee nor any part
of their expenses paid, the Maui base
hall team will come to Honolulu and
tuke part in the Carnival Baseball
series, taking a chance on making both
ends meet.
Chairman Kelly Henshaw of the car.
nival baseball series, who by the way
has arranged most attractive series,
has word from the Valley Isle aggre'
cation to count them in on the series
and to arrange game or two on the
side if possible. Honshaw has put the
matter up to the Twenty -fifth Infantry
team and the soldiers have shown a
spirit Of true sportsmanship by offering
to play the Maui boys and to give them
the long end Of the gate receipts
whether they win, lose or draw. Kelly
will also try and arrange a game fOI
the Maui team with the Chinese or All
Gahus. .
In the mean time ITenshaw is rapidly
winding up his arrangements and with
in day or two will have everything
in shipshape for the first game of tbs
series which is scheduled to be played
February %, beginning at o'elocl
with the Mauis and Asahis as the con
! testing teams. rE..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-09
Honolulu Yacht Club Purchases
Racing BargeS of Puuene
Club For Regatta

While it is a far cry to next Regatta
Day, rowing enthusiasts can look for
ward to kneener competition in the
rowing events and three clubs instead
of two are certain to SuOrt their colOrs
in the various races. These new condi-
tons are brought about by the purchase
by the Honolulu Yacht Cub of the two
racing barges Of the Puunenc Athletic
Club of Maui. These barges recently
arrived in Honolulu and are safely quar-
tered at the Honolulu Yacht Club 5
headquarters at the Peninsula. -..
IL is several years since more than
two rowing clubs competed against each
other in Honolulu. the last race being
that between the Healani, MyrtIes, Pun
meme and Alameda crews in 1912. Last
year and the year before, the Healanis
and Myrtles were the only competitors
while prospects dill not look over bright
for additional entries this year until the
Honolulu yachtsmen entered into nego'
tiatiOns with the puunenes for their
racing barges, finally purchasing the
same.
That the Honolulu yatchsmen will
enter the fOur-Oared barge and the six
Dared barge races next Regatta Day Is
the consensus of opinion among tht
clubmen and several men are out each
evening getting into shape and familiar
izing themselves with the boats. . ..
The addition of the HOnOlulans d
rowing circles is being hailed with de
light among rowing enthusiasts aud Q
return of the good Oldtimes on regatta
days are being anxiously looked for.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-09
MAUI fang WITNESS
TWO FAST BALL GAMES

King Baseball is still having his in,
ming on the Valley Isle and last Sunday
afternoon, two red hot games were play.
ed on the Wailuku diamond. In the
first game, the Haikns defeated the
Chinese by a score of s TO 4. In the
second game, the iWaikapus defeated
the Cubs in a sterling contest Of eleyen-
innings by. a score of 6 to 5. ia E..
In the first game, u. NChonR pitched
for the Chinese while Kaholokula did
the pitching for the winners. T.
In the second game the score stood
= to 2 in favor of the Cubs with the
opening of the ninth inning. Capt. J
Rodrigues rallied his men and they
sent three runs over the plate tieing the
score. In the eleventh, in with two
down, the Waikapus, sent their sixth
run over the rubber and were declared
winners Rosario handled the indica
tor in the opening game while Meyers
did the work in the second contest.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-09
Frederick H. Newell, Head OF
Reclamation Service, Has
Been Removed

Hawaii has lost another friend in
high Office in the removed of Frederick
II. Newell from the head of the Re-
clamation Service, the removal having
taken place a couple of weeks ago.
Concerning it the New York Herald
says:
"Franklin X. Lane, secretary of the
interior, has bravedf the criticism Of
Clifford Pinchot and the other conser.
walton enthusiasts who first came into
prominence during the Roosevelt admin
istration, by the removal of Frederick
Haynes Newell from the Office Of di-
rector of the Reclamation Service, to
which Theodore Roosevelt appointed
him thirteen years ago.
'Mr. Newell is known as the Father
of the Reclamation Service He and
Mr.. Pinchot were prime movers in in
dueing congress to pass the Reclamation
Act, which has resulted in the expeu-
diture Of $9OOOO,OO under Mr.. New
| Gil
"Mr. Pinchot, also an appointee of
Mr.. Roosevelt, was removed as Chief
| Forester of the United States by Mr..
Taft for alleged characterization after
sensational public controversy con
corning the conservation policies of
the two administr tons. The famous
Ballinger Pinchot investigation result
ed. Mr.. Newell has, however, never
taken an active part in politics and has
remained in his position as director
ever since the organization of the
service
eth" Herald is unable to find thai
the removal of Mr. Newell is in any
way connected with politics. Mr.. LANE
has not made public any explanation Of
his act, but there was apparently n(
open rupture between the two men
Mr.. Newell has made no statement TO
publication. 1t seems probable, how
lever, that friends Of Mr.. Newell in th'
progressive party will make a pOlitica
Issue Of his removal. -
Mr.. Newell visited Hawaii in 1908 OIL
the invitation OF Governor FreaT AM
inaugurated the photographic surVe.
of the Territory. lie has always take
an interest in the Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-09
HONOLULU BOYS
I DO WELL IN YALE
Harry Steiner, Herman Won Holt
and Dewitt Alexander Shine
49,. In Water Polo

The swimming and water polo teams
of the Montreal A. A. A., which has just
won the championship Of Canada, were
dccisively beaten by the Yale Univer-
lily swimming and water polo teams at
New Haven the evening of January 20,
the meet taking place in the Carnegie
pool. -...
me Yale swimming team won by the
score of 20 to Is, and the Yale water
polo team by the overwhelming score
Of 40 to q. The victory Of the latter
was due in great part to the brilliant
playing of tive Honolulu boys, Harry
Steiner, son of James Steiner who
played center and captained the team,
and Herman Won Holt, son Of II. NJ. Won
Holt, who played left half. The follow
ing account of the game is from the
Yale News of January %: egg
'The university water polo team
easily defeated Montreal A. A. A. by q
score of 40 to 0. Yale scored soon after
the opening of the game on a pass
from Steiner to Brophy, The Montreal
team seemed unable to stop Steiner once
he got his hands on the ball and fire.
quently he carried il half the length Of
the pool for a goal. His work was the
most striking feature of the game, but
coupled with il there was some excel
lent team play and a system that en-
ablcd Yale to score heavily. Yale
showed a definite plan of attack and
worked it to perfection. In the first
half passes from Steiner to Brophy
were most effective, and throughout the
game Yates long passes were executed
with the greatest accuracy. Won lIoit
i also played well. In the first half
Brophy made two goals on passes from
Steiner; the third one was made by
Steiner unassisted,'
On the same evening the AndOver
| Academy swimming team met that OF
| the Yale freshmen, the events of the
two meets being intermingled. Andover
won by the close score of % to 81.
The Yale freshman team contained one
Honolulu hoy, A. Dewitt Alexander
son of. A. G. Alexander. Young Alex
ander was the last swimmer in the 900
yard relay race and swan in the fifty
yard and I00.yard races. In the relay
he more than held his own, but could
not overcome the large lead that And
over had; in the fifty yard he lost in
close race to the Andover captain, and
I in the l00-yard race he beat the latter
by about foot The time in the fifty
l yard race was 81 seconds, and in the
! lO0-yard SO seconds. The Yale News
in condensed account of the meet
says,
| 1.-THE most exciting race of the meet
was the 100-yard dash, won by Alex
i ander, who gained q short lead OF
the last lap and finished about a foo
ahead Of Fitzgerald of Andover."
\ Prior to the meet the Yale News com
mented as follows: "Andover comes +,
New Haven with a strong team, cap
tanned by Fitzgerald, who it is expected
will take first place in the hundred.
| A picture of the Yale swimming
squad, published in the Yale News o
January %, in addition to the tire
Honolulu boys already mentioned, in
teludes Jack Gait, son of J. X. Gait, VIII
is a substitute on the water polo team
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-09

utes, the start and finish being indi-
Gated by pistol shots. The team wins
that gains five feet from its opponents,
or has the advantage at the end Of the
pull. Uniform: Service, minus blouse
and hat. 10 belts, gloves, arm'shields
or harness will be used. - .,
Officials will report to the Officer in
Charge at eight a. m. February 90,
1915, at Kapiolani Park, and thereafter
as directed by the Officer. In Charge.
Music will be furnished by regi'
mental bands by arrangement with the
Carnival authorities.
Guard-One company Of infantry to
be designated by Commanding General,
First Hawaiian Brigade. To report to
Officer in Charge one hour before be-
ginning Of events each day Of the meet.
Sanitary Personnel-As directed by
the Department Commander.
General Instructions .,..r o..
Each, organization commander will
place on officer in charge of teams
entering any competition, and these
officers will be directed to submit a
correct entry list TO clerk of course
by February II, 1918, at the latest. ~
Organizations and competing teams
and individuals will be reported to the
officer in charge Of the meet one'half
hour before the commencement OF each
days events. +,.,,
Each organization will have: dis
tinctive individual insigniu on the
shirt of each competitor.
Organizations that require 1t will be
provided with suitable supply Of
blank ammunition, Ball ammunition
will not be taken, aud the responsible
officers will make such inspection as
will insure that this is the case.
Drills and events will follow each
other promptly, participants moving
rapidly to their places on the field
Organization commanders and officers
of the meet will enforce these instruc
tions.
BY command Of Major Genera
Carter: 49,,
ARTHUR s. CONKLIN,
Major, General Staff, Chief of STAFF.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-09
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.--Ma.
chinery of every description made TO
order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-09
MAY BUILD MODERN 4
ATHLETIC STADIUM
Ar kAPI0LlNI PARK
3 a

+ If bill TO be INTRODUCED in the =
* legislature is passed aud 81, med :
y 10y the Governor, Honolulu will y
T. soon have a modern aud up-to date \
4 athletic stadium within easy reach Z
X of the heart Of town. e.
4 The bill proposed will give the =
X board of supervisors the right TO =
4 lease KapiolaRi Park to the, Ha \
= wuiian Polo Association and IL the y
" ill is passed and signed, the polo \
X lists will begin placing the race :
&Ntrack at the park in shape for =
& their field for they have the assur- =
II anco of the supervisors that q !
X lease will be given them.
= with ten-year lease obtain. !
4 allie, a modern grandstand would !
* he built, the track would be put I
X in first class condition and the 4
X field within the track would be !
\ made into polo field.
4 The Polo Association does not
4 aim to use the field exclusively 4
+ for its own games but the field I
4 could be used for motorcycle races,
!: bike races, football games, in fact 1
X would become a combined athletic !
4 field where all branches Of sports 4
Il would be INDUCED in.
X Honolulu could well support such I
i: a field and would support it. Few 4
x places anywhere in the world eau !
y boast of such ideal climatical con-
4: ditions for the staging of athletic
4 contests the year round and with
4 thousand of fans keen for outdoor !
x sports here, there are several
4 branches of athletics that could be
4 pulled of throughout the year.
Il g.aEr. 1
n y II r Il y n y 4 4 4 Il n II II Il Z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-09
CORNERSTONE OF EPIPHANY.
MISSION LAID BY BISHOP

With appropriate ceremonies the
cornerstone of the new building for the
Epiphany Mission, Tenth avenue and
Palolo street, Kaimuki, was laid in
place by Henry Bond Restarick, Bishop
of Honolulu, at three o'clock yester.
day afternoon in the presence OF many
members Of the Episcopalian Church Of
Honolulu aHd others, H' -.