davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-20
fihl,l,sS4 49,, :. I, s, IA 4
ticket and who have never been dues
paying members Of the party.
In the farran gemefits i,ff,isosa A a Al

lei ';1 ~ una VINO nave never been dues
paying members Of the party.
IN the arrangenetts proposed ana
undertaken, the local Organization
has been granted jurisdicti6 On .oyer
an extended territory In ana about
Clarksburg, which would, If incor-
;poratedss Comprise Greater clark &.
burg. A charter for this tone Big
Local idea Is being applied for. and
all who ign the application blanks
will be known as Charter members,
] IN the new territory given over TO
Greater Clarksburg there Is com
.pr1sed the municipalities of Adams
ton, Northview. Stealey Heights and
Broad Oais. and the following addf-
tons: Tin Plate, Industrial, Union
Heights. New Fair Grounds, Nor
wood, GrasselIi and Monticello.
In the past there has been a local
organization for Clarksburg and sep
arate local organizations for all the
incorp GRATED towns. Just how 10
manage with the ad ditions to- CIarks-
burg. where the, membe rship was too,
small for local has given the 500
cialists considerable thought and at
tention, but is believed that The
idea Of sOne Big Local" Will meet
with popular approval and support,
and as explained by a prominent
member Of the party will be bene-
fetal to all, for Its is proposed that
committeeman, on an equal basis with
those from each Of the i've wards in
this city, will represent their constit-
uency In the central idea.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-20
Z.
T0. ORGANIZE.
F|lB[AE YEAR
Of 1916 and Especial Organi.
cation Committee Has Been
Chosen for L Gal Field.

sorganize fof 1sl6' is the slogan
adopted by the Socialist party OF this
city, in their effort to revive interest
in the work usually engaged in by
that organization. ne 4 II Il y
During the SUNNI months there
was shown the customary inactivity.
but now that the cooler season is Mt
hand, enthusiasm and Efforts are re-
newed. (. "a n
A special organization committee
has been chosen, and under this lead
ership forty solicitors have been
placed Id the field seeking to build
up the Organization by getting into;tt
many men who vote the Socialist
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-20

Frank Losee. the well-known
player. Is to appear in moving
picture version Of The. Old Home
stead. OF course. he, will assume
Denmah Thompson g. famotts role Of
josh Whitco,nb. m a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-20

Mr.. G. n. Duthie. secretary 81 the
organization COMMITTEES. said GOV,
plan, If carried OUT, viii MT onIs,
make us numerically and flnanciaily
stronger, but viii also incfsa se our
facilities to propagate the ideas ii
Socialism and permit of much stron1
lei' campaigns In the municipal alec-
.ti2ns. It is proposed that the great
ly,increased local shall take charge 81
and vigorously push the municipal
campaigns, making, for instance. tfie
campaign in Adamston, the concern
Of every Socialist In the organizs
ton" '8 ,.. :
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-20

Msd d n ar Imp society drama. is
Monday. a stirring photodrama
called THE Poisoned Pool" wilisbe
the feature offering. 1t has scenes
of South Africa and ofAthe Great,
American desert. B
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-20
Gypsy Feature Film onernr Today n ,,,e
Robinson ~ ~ ~ 1890 -

to the hearts of all. twill be pre-
sented again tonight for the last
time. 4,
For three days Starting Monday
with q special matinee Wednesday,
the Lewis-o OLIVER players Will 81 or a6
elaborate production Of George Ar
liss's success, THE. Devil, !, !.
The lesson the play tehches ris ter
aibiy true The plot moves swiftly.
and SO deft is the authors touch. one
hardly realizes the tragic underly ing
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-20
Itvsaty.aEs barrels 8 day. This loes,

twenty .ivs barrels 8 day! This loca.
ton is in old territory.
Near Pearsyilie. centefyille district.
Tyler county, the. Knox Farm Oil Com
pany has completed No. a on the w,
3. Knox farth and has still a better
producer, he well has been drilled
into the top Of the Big Injun sand and
Is reported flowing al. the rate Of ten
barrels an hour. This location is north
west Of the Pure Oil Company's pro-
ducti6tison the Riggs farm.
About two miles sonthsof, the sstont
field in New Milton district, Doddridge
county. the Carter Oil Company com
pleted No. 40 on the s. w. Stout farm
and scored Q. dllster- On Laurel creek,
Srnithfeld district, -Roane county, tie
South Penn Oil Company has started
to- drill 2 second test on. the NJ. q.
Brought Back.
{ In the old squaw. sand development
in Elk district KanaWha county. the
South Penn OIL Company's No. / on
the ]. b. Durham farm and the, Walnut
Greek Oil company's 40. ii on tie
.Goshorn farm had stopped producing
and each was given a shot and re-
sponded with q brodiicti ion bf two and
ten barrels. respectively. In Butler
district. Hancock county. located in
the Turkey Foot field. Hudson Bros.
completed No. 10 on the r, Fershwater
farm and have q buster.
Southeastern Ohio.
On the Ohio side in the -Reas Run
district, Independence township. WASH
fngtofi county, ]. Fl: Kiggifis ana con-
pany drilled a test on the Knowlton
farm through the Squaw sand and will
have light pumper. In the. same dis
trict %. W. Thornily is drilling No. 6
on the NJ. Thomas farm.
Ss n The OF Market. ss
y The prices paid for oil 81 various
grades BY the purchasing agencies
are: e
Pennsylvania 49,. ....,.... 81 0
Mercer, black I. I. 4. /. !. 10
New Castle /. .... :. .......s s. 1.50
corning acknowledgements. $50
EabeH - So
North Lima ......... !. !. ...,.. lib
SuusA lama s.:sss u. s....t.'.. 80 Lib
wooster .. ...... 1.35
Indiana 80. ...'..i.. 1.0S
princeton ....s............ 1.32
Somerset :. /. !. !. !. {.
Kagland .......... 20
Illinois .....i.. - 1..32
Kansas & Okla. .,..... .i....... LOO
Plymouth B. j. ~. /. I. !. i, 1903
Healdton /. ! :. (. ;5
.Corsicana, light 100
,Corsicana, heavy 1850. SIS
Electra 80. !. 80. =. 100
Aenr1etta 80. 100
Trial ~ i. s.al..a... .95
Strawn .............. .95
Moran s. .95
ne. Soto ............... 20
Ghriehtonsrcrude 80. ..;... - go
qsddsh 3sdegrees i. ~. !. 80
CaddoI IS degrees "a 4. II. &. .s.. 10
Qsfido. 30 degrees =: ~. /. 1875
Gaddo, crude !. IL. ". i. !. ": ]. Il l.55
Canada ........ 500. ........... 1.53
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-20

force sc his, motive until the last cur
tain has fallen. tits III every sense
4 4 i remarkable play for It is profound,
we'll put together, there Is subteiy ii
the dialogue and the psychology, and
the story grips from the first.
Baroness De WITT. the actress OF
whbnr the king OF Denmark said She
Is the most beautif nl girl of my kings
dom, will appear in the Mutual pro-
gram in "a three-part Than-O play
release entitled THE valkyre.. b
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-20
si!bivhk eFBERINIa.

A silver Offering will be given At
the home Of Mrs. Freeman Iowry,s 81
West Mechanic street from 81 10 I'D.
o'clock Monday night. A Luncheon
will be served for the benefit Of The
Rev ]. 81. jenkins. OF the Trinity
Methodist Episcopal church, Ben
street. n AS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-20
.I.tof96E.

Z NJ IN " 49, ts'4 n 3 z 2. l.ll.3 q . T
s5a ! have sold my interest IN business
~ Carr and Sigley, meat shop! 5locatesi
at North View. All OUT tanding biiis
to pc collected or settled with j. NJ.
'Sigley. Il l. A IA
Z, 9. =. CARR
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09
JIM COFFEY HAS BEST
Of HUSKYCA MORRIS

fAssoeiated Press by Federal wirslsss.l {.
NEW YORK, April Slim coffey,
champion heavyweight Of ireland, with
his six feet and three inches Of. fight.
ing heft, had all the best of Carl Nor.
ris, the Irish Cherokee Indian, and his
six feet four inches Of heft, here last
night in their ten-round bout before the
New York Athletic Club.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09
ITALY PREPARED
| FOR LONG STRUGGLE

NEW YORK, March 25.--.' Italy was
never better prepared for a long war
than now,n said General Felicia de
Jhaurand to the International News
Service today. He Is the distinguished
italian army officer who has been
supervising the enormous purchases
1f war supplies for his government in
this country.
Captain NJ. Cacia, who accompanied
General de Chaurand, said the war
contracts entered into by Italy in
his country amounted to $50 1000, 900.
Both win return to Italy next week
'or active service.
''Italy is prepared for great cam
oaign," said General Chaurand.
n"She is making contracts that will
assure delivery Of goods as long as the
var will last.
N"when will Italy enter the war;
That's hard TO say. II may be in a day
lr in week. It makes no difference
when the declaration Of war is made.
italy will be ready. Is.
During the last three weeks I have
visited Chicago, st. Louis and several
other cities to supervise purchase Of
materials. ss
! Italy has secured about $4,000
horses. They will be used for cavalry,
Italy has- two million men trained
and equipped for war. On the first
inc we will have 100000 men.
Supplies secured here include am.
munition, shoes and blankets, as well
rs foodstuffs. lS. 81
tsItaly has profited by the lessons
Of the present war and has made ar,
rangements for AL necessary equip
nent before going into eetion.
"The people Of the Unitel States
seem to think that when Italy enters
he war the fighting viii sll be over
in short time. The war will end
sooner, but not SO quickly as most
people believe. Everybody seems "a
think it will be rush to Vienna. liai
there win be some difficulties. We
win have to cross many fortified
mountains. Then again no one knows
what Roumania or Bulgaria might 10. p
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09

Totals SO SIS 20i 646,257
The production Of 646,257 tons is
only 9O4l tons below the record crop Of
last year.
Nearly Equals Record
The largest production in single
State was 1877, 1877 tons sugar IN Colo,
RADIO, and California; came second with
an outturn Of 151,07S tons, Michigan
came third this year with eS,714 tons
sugar. Utah made marked increase
over any previous year, outturning TO-
3T4 tons against 51,097 tons in 1913
* Utah also produced 12 0l0 tons Of
beets which we're shipped from Gar
land, Utah, to Sugar City, Idaho, and
with their sugar output are included in
the Idaho figures.
The weather conditions throughout
the season were remarkably favorable
in practically all States, so that while
the sowinfs showed a decrease Of IT'S
per cent, the decrease in sugar produe-
ti6n was only 1888 per cent. The in
creased yield was also partly due to a
more general selection Of the best lands.
The average yield Of sugar per acre
was BY far the highest on record, be.
ing 1.20 tons against 1.0i2 tons in
iDl3sla, .992 tons in 1923, oil tons
In f91l-l2 1901 tons in 1901, 0.97T
tons in 1909 10, 0.S9 tons In l90s-09,
1.07 tons In l007-0s, I,
The total number of factories oper-
ated this year was 80, as compared with
II last year. No new factories oper-
ated. The factories at Fremont and or
.....ee f.L.. 49,. fss&.- Nr,Ah = r. 49,
vile, Madison and Chippewa Falls,
Wis. Waverly. Ia; Holly, Lamar, Las
Animas and Monteyista, Colo.j Nampa,
Idaho; Glendale, Ariz; Fallon, New,
and Coreoran, Alvarado and Hamilton
City CAL, remained closed.
indications Point TO Large Crop
For 19l5-16 most of these factories
will probably work and new factory
may be built at Layton, Utah. Plans
are also under way for the moving Of
several factories. Contracts for the new
crop show large increase oyeF any
previous year in all sections, and all i'm
dieations point to the largest crop on
record The winter has been fairly IA
vorable for the soil, although some
parts Of the west report less than the
usual snow reserve in the mountains. In
California the winter has been some.
what TOO rainy and in many sections
sowings have been delayed, making the
crop later than Is best.
The production Of beet sugar in the
United States in campaign Of 1923
was 024,064 tons; in l9l1-l2 was 54l,-
l0I tons; in 19l9sfI was 455 220 tons;
in l9O9-l0 was 450,595 tons; in 1908
20 was $4,000 tons; in l907-s was 40.
200 tons, and in 1867 was 4SS, 1910 tons
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09
ON0MEA DECLARES AN
ADDITIONAL DIVIDEND

Onomea Sugar Company stock showed
activity on the local board yesterday,
3S1a being offered and "a asked, This
followed announcement by Brewer -
60. that the company has declared an
extra dividend of thirty cents per share.
This win be payable April 20, at which
time the regular dividend Of twenty
cents per share will also be paid.
Another evidence of the temporary
profits being made by the sugar pro.
ducers as result Of the war eondi-
tions was the further announcement
that the monthly dividend Of Brewer
4 Go, stock has been increased from
81 to $1.50. +.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09

The United States again exceeded
previous records for petroleum predoc.
tion last year, the government estimate
being 292,OO0,OO0 barrels.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09
He Succeeds Capt. Reginald r.
Bennett, Resigned On Ac-
count of Illness

John +. Haglnnd, who has been ap
pointed pilot to succeed Capt. Reginald
r. Bennett, resigned on account Of i'll
ness, has been serving as deputy har,
bormaster under Capt. William r. Eos
ter Priof to assuming that position
he had been with the Inter Island com
pany for twenty lnine years as master
and wharf superintendent. He is well
known throughout the Islands. Cap
tain Haghnd win be succeeded as dep
uty harbormastef BY First Officer Mad.
sen Of the Matson steamer Manoa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09
SEALS AGAIN SPRAY
COAT Of WH|TEMASA
OVER HAP'S Tigers
Weeks Schedule
Portland at Salt Lake.

Weeks Schedule
Portland at Salt Lake.
Oakland at Los Angeles.
Venice at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, April s,--(Asso-
eiated Press by Federal wirelsss) -
Wolverton s men again blanked the
Tigers by the same score as Of the day
previous. Score ~ San Francisco J.,
Venice o.
AT Salt Lake, Blankenship's men
again trimmed the Beavers and for the
time being lead the league Score
Salt Lake 8, Portland 4. q y
AT Los Angeles, the. Oaks and An.
geles battled for thirteen innings, the
Oaks sending three runs over n their
half. Score Oakland 3, Angeles .
Thirteen innings).
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09

enlarged so as 70 double their capacity.
A compromise between the two plans
Is an alienation.
Discusses Water Power
In regard to generating power White
house points out that mains can be Of
sufficient size to furnish ample water
supply but for power purposes O pipe
much larger is required. He pointed out
that the cost Of developing power
should not be charged against the wa
ter department. but that the electric
light department should pay a rate high
enough TO pay interest on the invest
ment for new and larger pipe and pro.
vide a sinking fund.
To get as great benefit as possible Of
Ahe water from the Nnuanu watersheds
for the domestic and manufacturing
purposes as well as to develop addi-
tional power Whitehonse suggests any
one Of the following three schemes.
SUGGESTS Three Schemes
Get more water into No. by means
IT intereeDting bitches and pipe lines,
This would entail an s50-foot tunnel 10
cost $500, concrete dam TO cost $15..
/ 700, three thousand feet of ditch and
finme to cost 10000 aud pipe and labor
10 bring the total cost 10 TO $43, 450.
Enlarge reservoirs Nos. 2 and 3 and
nut IN another pine from Nos. 2 and
3; estimated cost being 100000. n
| Compromise scheme between first and
second schemes at cost Of $43. 900.
IN conclusion Of his report Engineer
Whitehouse says; ~,
CAN thines considered the first
scheme Is the best not only from the
! standpoint Of cost but from the fact
that the water win be stored - high
elevation, thus having an creased
value for power purposes. ''f
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09
roR A LAMH Rack.

When you have pains Or lameness In
the back battle the parts with Chamber
lain 8 Pain Balm twice day, massag-
ing with the palm Of the hand for FIVE
minutes at each application. Then
dampen piece Of flannel slightly with
this liniment and bind il on over the
seat Of pain. For sale by oil dealers
Benson, Smith 4 Co., agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09
BEET SUGAR MEN
HAVE BIG SEASON.


Returns show that tho American beet
sugar output FOR the season Of 1914
1915 is but a few thousand tons below
the record output OF the previous sea
son. willett 4 Grays Weekly Stats.
teal Sugar Trade Journal Of March %
states that the American beet sugar
factories have finished their campaign.
the returns from the best sources show
ing that the output 10 slightly in excess
OF willett 4 Gfay's estimate as pub
lished january z. The beet sugar out.
put by states Il given rs follows,
output BY States
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09
GEORGE CHIP TURNS
TADLESON AL MCCOY

NEW YORK, April ~ Associated
Press by Federal Wireless) George
Chip, self.styled middleweight cham
pion Of the world, despite his defeat
at the hands Of Jimmy Clabby last
year, turn the tables on AL, Mccoy,
who knocked him out in round AZ
Brooklyn, April 4, 1914, here last night.
Chip outfought his conquerer in every
round of the ten and in the final round,
Aoored Mccoy twice, the gong saving
him for defeat.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09
Angels ARE Still
OUT in FRONT FOR
COASTERS BUNTING
srANprNo OF THE TEAMS
WEEKS SCHEDULE
Portland at Salt Lake.
Oakland at Los Angeles
Venice at San Francisco.

Los ANGELES, April ~ Associated
Press by Federal wireless) Dillon e
men held onto first place in the Coast
league race here yesterday afternoon
BY banking the Oaks IN fast game.
Score-Los Angeles ., Oakland 0.
AT San Francisco, Wolverton's men
won close and exciting game from the
Tigers. score-San Francisco /, Ven
ice 0.
At Salt Lake, Biankenship's men out
pointed the Beavers and were winners
by one run after nine innings Of fast
ball. Score Salt Lake 9. Portland s.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09
TONY MARCALLINO IS
PLAYING WITH MAkAWELI

"A, O. Mayeallino, for many years
manager Of the Oahu Baseball League
at Honolulu (the most successful man
ager that league has ever had, by the
way II a new player in the Makaweli
team, He is now employed at Maka-
well, - Kauai Garden Island.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09
YALE WINS CLOSE ONE "
FROM NAVY BALL TEAM

NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, April s.
II Associated Press by Federal Wire.
less After q hard fought contest on
the diamond here yesterday afternoon,
the Yale team scored over the Navy.
Score Yale q Navy 5.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-15
SUPREME COURT WILL PROBABLY COM
PLETE APRIL SESSION TOMORROW
News of the Proceedings and Results of the
Trials. Many Rum Cases

In the continuance of Court news
the case being tried at the time of
last Thursdays issue was that of Lee
Ketchum of Bomazee, Norridgewock,
against George E. Harlow, also of
Norridgewock Action was brought
for the sum of $85 the case having
arisen over the sale of a potato dig
ger The claim was that there was
a sale on certain conditions, the
plaintiff claiming that the conditions
had been fulfilled and the defendant
claiming they had not. The jury
found for the plaintiff. after being in
retirement for some time, for the full
amount asked for. Butler & Butler
for the plaintiff and l.. R. Folsom
ESD of Norridgewock for the defen-
dant. other cases assigned for the
day were not tried.
During the day Friday the case of
Nellie D. Clark VS.. Andrew ]. Gill
man and Albert NJ. Bailey all of Cam
bridge was taken up with Hudson &
Hudson of Guiford for the plaintiff
and Walton & Walton of Skowhegan
for the defendant. 1t was an action
of trespass with nominal damages
claimed in order to test the rights be-
tween the owner of the land flowed
and the mill owners, who it is under
stood had the right to flow the same.
This action was attempted to be re-
ported at the Law Court last term,
but the parties desiring to introduce
further testimony, by agreement it
was continued to this term and is now
reported at the law court. The plain
tiff whose land was covered with
water erected wharf or cobble work
and planted hedge around the
edges, placed soil thereon and claim
ed that the defendant as mill owners
must keep off the same. The defen-
dants in driving their logs. claimed
that as the flowage of the land be-
longed to them, the plaintiff had no
right to deprive them of the same in
her attempt to take back the land
from them. Upon their logs lodg-
ing against this cobble work and
made land in attempting to remove
the same the trespass complained of
was committed.
The case of Anon Baker vs. Eugene
Collins in which the attorneys were
Judge Simmons of North Anson and
Harold l. Goss of Augusta, was en-
tered neither party, no further action.
After this disposition the criminal
docket was taken up and Gideon
Ferland of Madison was ushered to
the bar by Sheriff Thompson. Mr.
Ferland, who had pleaded not guilty
to the charge of illegal sale of in
toxicating liquor in the lower court
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-15
v. c. 7. j. AND CHURCH.
ES TO GET LECAC|ES
j. Henry Frost Bequeaths Money to
Local Organizations. None Goes
10 Relatives

According to the will of the late
J. Henry Frost, long a resident of
Skowhegan. the local branch of the
Womans Christian Temperance I'm
ion is to receive the sum of 5000 for
its use in carrying on the work in
which it is now engaged. The Beth
any Baptist, First Baptist, Methodist
Episcopal and Congregational
Churches situated in Skowhegan are
also by the terms of his will. each to
receive the sum of 800 while the re-
mander of his property is bequeath-
ed to the town of Skowhegan. the
same to be used by the selectmen
from time 10 time as in their judg-
mcnt. occasions may arise, for the
assistance of the worthy poor per
sons of the town f. +. Danforth is
named as executor aud the value of
the estate is thought to be about
$20oo.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-04-15
Nelson .et> Life Sentence

Just before II o'clock today Verde
Nelson was brought into the Court
Room and rccei'od his sentence. that
of confinement at hard labor for the
rest OF his natural life Nelson took
the srntcnc, calmly and when asked
II he cared Ia make any statement
arose and said thar he had nothing
To say only that Il Ms unfortunate
and I'M sorY done it Edward
, Merrill Esa one af his attorneys
sand IN brief remarks that IN his
opinion thr real responsibility laid
nlsre etth the PERSONS tho had awi
lated Nelson IN the past by plaguinK
him about the alleged attentions of
ireland % his wife