davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28
FINLEY Will SHOW
PICTURES HERE TONIGHT
Films Portraying the Wild Life Of the
State to Be Flashed on the Screen at
the Capitol Building.

state Game Warden William /. Fin.
ley win eXhibit his 5000 feet Of motion
picture film depicting wild birds in
their native h0unts aud habits in the
chamber Of the house at the state
house this evening, beginning at 1880
O'Clock. This film has created wide in.
terest on account Of It's educational
value and as each picture is portrayed
Mr., Finley will explain the educational
features OF II. Whio the exhibition rs
given for the express benefit Of the
members Of the legislature as an illus.
tration Of how the game protection and
propagation fund is being expended,
the show will be open to the public or
such portion Of It os can gain admit.
tance to the hall Of representatives,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28
STABBED AT ms GATE.

San Francisco, Jan, 2s.--stnbbcd six
times at the gate Of his own home by
n man whose identity he knows but re.
fuses to reveal, Frank Smith, q moving
picture OPERATOR is in n dying condi.
tion today at the Park hospital Smith
was attacked as he was about TO enter
his home at $3.50 o clock this morning,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28
PROF. KILLS SUPPOSED BURGLAR.
Intoxicated Man Who Was prowling
Around Back Porch Victim,

Minneapolis, MINI, Jan 2s--Wllnm
y, Allen, professor OF anatomy at the
University Of Minnesota, was urrcsted
here today for killing Carl Nyrall while
the latter was attempting TO enter Al
lens home last night.
Professor Allen graduated from Lc.
land Stanford University In 1899 and
later was connected With the Uniyer.
sity Of California Ht Berkeley lie
professed no regret over Staying Nyrall.
"a man who attempts TO enter an.
other mans home may expect 20 be
taken for burglar and must take the
consequences, | shot Nyrall as he was
lenyinp tho bhek door Of my homo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28
THE EASIEST WAY
TO END DANDRUPF
: y x = \ \ n \ \ \ y \ 4 \ \

There In one sure way that never fnih
to remove dandruff completely and
that is TO dissolve IT, This destroys Il
entirely. TO do this, just yet about
four ounces Of plain, ordinary liquid
arvoni apply Il at night when retr.
ingi use enough to molstcn the scalp
aud rub II In gently with the finger
tips.
by morning most " not ALL Of your
dandwff viii be gone, mud three or
four more applications win completely
dissolve aud entirely destroy, every
single sign aud trace Of Il, no matter
how much dandruff YOU may have.
You Will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp win stop
instantly aud your hair Will be fluffy,
mstrous glossy, silky and soft, an'N
look aud feel u hundred times better
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store IL is inexpensive, aud four
ounces rs al you will need. This sim.
pie remedy has never hccn known TO
Fail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28

5000 Angelus Player Piano .'.S220
5000 Weber Upright genuine
Weber made instrument, man
ufactured before the Stein
way.Weber.Aeolian alliancej
now only "..,..,,,,,,,'''''S2h'
And many others, almost any
make you can think Of, and all now
to be had for less than wholesale
prices.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-29

IS owned by lcEal talent and was
started on the strength OF the show
ing Of well drilled by Pittsburg
parties a year ago and is still pro
sduclng some oil.
In the Kendall pool, in Hanover
township. Beaver county, Pa, Topei
and Company have drilled their test
On the i. l3. and A-. M. Buchanan
farm through the tand and have az
dnster. Int he same locality Stewart,
Brothers are due in the sand at No.
g on a part of the same farm. Hobbs
and Company have started to drlll
No. 3 on the same farm.
On the east side Of the Beaver,
river and north Of Beaver Falls the
well drilled by Beaver Falls parties
on the Er. Gilman farm is not good
for more than three barrels a day.
When drilled through the sand L.
showed for a much better producer.
The Big Beaver Gas Company has
completed a test on the John Reed
farm and has light gasser.
The UII -s7arket- III
Pennsylvania S1.35, Mercer black
g u. New Castle 81. Corning 80, Ca
bell 81. North lima SO. South Lima
583. Princeton 81. Wooster s1,10, In
diana SO. Somerset 80. RaE1and 63.
Illinois "a, Kansas 40. Oklahoma
40, Corsicana light 40. Corsicana
heavy 40. Electra 4 5. Healdton 30.
'Caddo SO degrees 60, CaddO 35 de-l
grees so, Caddo so degrees As, Cad.
10 crude IS. Canada 81 ,28-
Producers and Ref1ners' Company
quotes s1.35 for crude Of the Penn
sylvania grade.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-29

There IS more Catarrh in this section Of the
until the last few years was supposed to be
1ncurahle. For great many years doctors
pronounced tia local disease and prescribed local
remedies. and By constantly failinE to cure with
local tment. pronounced It incura ble Science
and therefore requires constitutional trea tment.3
Halls Catarrh Cure. ma .u featured by Fl. J..
Cheney & Co... Toledo. Ohio Is the only Eonstitu-
tIoual cure on the market. It Is taken Internally
In doses from I o drops TO a tea spoonful It acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system They offer one hundred dollars for
any case It falls to cure Send for circulars and
Testimonials. fs5 ~
III Address: r. j. CHENEY CO.. Toledo Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c. s5a
A Take Halls r amIly Pills for cons lpa ton. VI
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-29

hours. All through the early part OF
last year this district was the most
active and was at that time furnish
ing more new production than any
other in West Virginia.
On Bartholomew run, Warrington
district. Marion county. Clayton and
Company have now drilled test on
the j -. Hamilton farm through the
Maxon sand and have a 8 0 barrel pro-
Queer. On the same stream and IN
the same district, the Carnegie Ma
tural Gas Company has drilled test
on the Calvin Hamilton farm through
the Biz Iniun sand and has = fair.
gasser. On Thomas run. Clay dis
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-29
:rict, Afonon gahela COUNTY. the sout.

trict, Monongahela county, the South
Penn Oil Company has now drilled
It's No. az on the A. u. McFeters farm
through the Big Injun sand and will
not have better than a five barrel
producer.
On Adds run. Grant district.
Richie county, the Unknown Oil
Company has drilled test on the
James McCilton farm through the
salt sand and has a show for ten
barrel pumper. In the same distriN
Gore and Rinehart are due IN the
Big Injun sand at a test on the r y. II.
Haney farm. In Murphy district,
James W. Langfitt's secon test on the
Martin Smith farm Is producing ten
barrels day from the 9Keener sand.
IN the salt sand development at
Rosedale, Birch district. Braxton
county, GLASGOW and Company have
drilled a test on the N. E. Rife lot
very light pumper. There will be
Two more wells duo to get the sand
in this district during the week ana
e number will start to drill. Several
very fair wells have been completed
recently in the district and they have
given an impetus to development
work.
On Green creek, Walton district.
5R oane county. the Louis T.. Payne Oil
Company has completed and shot
No. 8 on the I: Z. Summers farm
and has a show for ten barrel
5numper In the Big Injun sand. On
Laurel run, Spencer district, the
South Penn Oil Com pany has started
to drill a test on the o. w. McKown
farm. On the same stream and i'll
Jfe-%x- ~
Company has the rig completed for
second test on the al. T.. Waggoner
farm.
On Indian crek. Elk district. Ka-
4nawha county, located IN the south
west extension Of the old Blue Creek
field, the United Fuel Gas Company
has committed and shot It's No. on
the. Morris farm and has 90 barrel
pumper in the Weir sand
In the Weir sand development on
Blue Creek. Kanawha county. the
Ohio Fuel OIL Company's rig al No.
4 on the Edward Gcbhart farm
caught fire and burn ed TO the ground
While drilling at a depth of 35
feet the driller ran into a pocket OF
gas and It caught fire from the forge
and consumed the rig. Fortunately
the men at work on the we'll escaped
injury. III n n;
On Trace Fork. DeQa1b district.
5Gilmer county. the Hope Natural Gas
Company has drilled It's test on the
Isaac Martin farm through the salt
sand and has fair gasser IN that
formation. On Big Panther run. Nc
Kim district Pleasants county. Hall
and Son have started to drill test
on the Hannah Mosburg farm.
Seven miles south or Spencer,
Roane county. the Roane Develop
sment Company's well on the j. E..
Post farm is attracting some atten-
.tioD The we'll Is good for five or
ten barrels a day and 1t Is through
that It shows a western extension to
the old Carter field on Spring creek.
On Tanners run. seven miles west
of Spencer, the United Fuel Com
pany has made two locations for
test wells One is located on the
Russell Avis farm and the other on
the Nancy A.. Wilson farm ] H
Four miles north OF Ravenswood.
Wood county, the owners or the IS
ndSwcll have again started to drIll.
They have ben trying for almost q
year to get the we'll ID own to the
sand The q clay was occasioned BY
financial and Their causes. The well
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-29
lnsaa7upnrzsxs<rszs7;sE ecs11rs1zra
oil and GAS

I'D As an evidence that some of tha
old fields are able to come back at
intervals with a producer above the
average in the old Gordon sand de-
iyelopment on Big Elk Creek in Sar-
dis district. Harrison county. w. Va,
the South Penn Oil Company's No. S
on the Sarah Shaffer farm has been
drilled through the Gordon sand and
produced SO barrels the first ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-29

who has scored a success on Broad
way. The first Broadway Favor
ties" feature will be a three-act pro-
duction Of Lawrence Marstons famous
play. An Innocent Sinner. It is
the vehicle for Katherine La Sale,
who recently played opposite John
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-29
Mason. in Big jim Garrity." which
opened at the New York theater.

{.
Auriol Lee. Who a ppeared last sea-
son as leading lady in .1The Mile
stones, is to present in the English
music halls a melo-dramatic playlet
called The Watch Dog in which
Mary Nash appeared in this country.
Beth Franklin, who is appearing
in New York in an important role IN
The Revolt" has been engaged for
"a new production by Austin Strong.
the grandson OF Ro bert Louis Steven
son. The play is called Bunny and
It's star will. be Q. r. Heggie. an Eng
fish actor. who made a big hit in the
Granville Baker Company The first
performance will be in Atlantic City
early next month. With the excep-
ton Of Miss Franklyn. the cast IS all
English. IF
N Madame simone the famous French
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-29
SSA|EN

tS@a9 f5sl EaSfsZ n
SALEM, April 29.-lt is now certain
that the special train will he run from
here Thursday night to the Hlanilton
meeting at Clarksburg, leaving here at
6 o'clock and making stops at Bristol
and Wolf Summit. Aacreditable dele
cation is expected to go from here.
Posters have been circulated announc-
ing the special and the time 1t starts
from here and returns.
John Ehret, Of Berea, has been Wis
iting relatives here for several days.
The Rev. G. "A. Green, OF Manning
ton, passed through here Monday from
Center Point where he has a charge
Mrs. John Layton, residing in the
East End, is critically iii Of typhoid
fever.
Miss Nellie Mcleod, OF Clarksburg,
was a guest OF relatives here Tuesday.
The question Of free expr1is and
pickup service for. the city is again
being agftated by the Business Mems
League with prospects of an early
installation Of the service.
&. Eral Meredith, editor Of the Sa-
lem Herald, is suffering from an at
tack Of mumps
a. D. Stonestreet, the Main street
barber, is q patient at SIT. A1aTy's hos
pital at Glarksburg, where he under
ment an operation last Friday
4 Mrs. "a. B. Ford is spending a few
days with her sister, Mrs. Myrtle
Moore, Of Fairmont ].
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-29

actress, is mourning the loss of her
husband, Capt. Claude Casimir Perier,
only son of the late president OF
France. Captain Per:er was killed in
one OF the violent engagements OF the
war
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-29
Turkish and Domestic Blend

We ask every cigarette to smoke package Of
Came1s and compare them, puff BY puff, with the
brand he thinks lie likes Best! Smoke Canes Gbera11y
.0thout tonguebite throaparch, and they leave
unpleasant eigarettY ater-taste.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-29
THE THEAT'ERS

Y Continued from page 8.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-13
New Models in "Palm Beach"
 SUITS COATS SKIRTS S1O & St25O StOOO S2.5O & S35O

-Pan seae6" Cloth the ideal fabric for in l new beauty of styles will attract even more than the fact the
  ions bands 5ets buttons military in van
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-13

troduce foreign varieties. Sea Island seed was the hlst tried but proved unsuitable Later on trials were made with American upland seed, which proved successful lt soon became acclimatized, and was generally ad- opted wherever possible on account of its superior quality and higher yield
 The increase in the Russian crop is the most important contribution to the world supply that has been made by any country in the world, with the possible exception Of China. during the present century In the further de- yelopment or new cotton areas, there are two chief considerations labor and transportation. The laDor supply is already short and the deficiency must presumably be supplied by en- couraging immigration from other thickly populated parts of the Rus sian empire. The immigration is not likely to be accomplished without diff hculties, for Turkestan only became Russian about fifty years ago, and the mixed population still regards the Russian as an alien conquering race.
 Better transportation facilities are necessary, not only to bring the crop to market but also to provide wheat and other supplies for the increased population. The basis for the neces. sary transportation is slready in ex-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-13

Irrigation is said to have been intro duccd here by the Chinese, in the first century of Che Christian era. and some of the old works are s,m in existence The governments plans for further development in this region include extensive engineering work B. which would nearly douDle yne area at present available for cotton culu- vation
 The area at present under cotton u Russia is estimated at 1.250,0OO acres. The average yield is very high being given by one authority as not less than 300 pounds of lint per acre, as against 200 pounds in Anne rica and 100 pounds in India The best districts are said to yield an average of about 45O pounds.
 The development of cotton growing has been fostered by the high import duty of nearly six cents a pound im- posed upon imported cotton. The Russian cotton-growing districts are the most northerly cotton-growing areas in the world being five degrees further north than the limits of cotton growing in the United States. The native cotton is of rough staple, siml- lar to Indian cotton, but in Russia as in many other parts of the world the cotton famine caused by the American civil war led to attempts to extend the cultivation of the plant and to in-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-13
COTTON CROP IS OF GREAT IMPORTANCE TO
 THE RUSSIAN EMPIRE
Government Is Taking Steps to Induce People of Trans -Cau- CaSia to Raise More Cotton in the Future.

PETRAGRAD, May lG-One result O. the war in the opinion of econo- mists and manufacturers here, will Doc to emphasize the value or Russia 8 native cotton crop to her cotton man uiacturing industries, and there will certainly be renewed efforts on the part of the government to encourage the extension Of the crop
 The government already has plans in hand for extensive developments in this direction both in Russian Turk estan and in Trans-Caucasia. these being the two principal cotton grow ug districts
 In Turkestan cotton growing is possible only under irrigation, which is supplied by a number of rivers flow iug from the mountains into the plains
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-13
Blouse Special The New Striped Effects, $3.5O values

Striped Bi0uses are the thing now materials of Crepe de Chine and habl long sleeves, elastic bands iu a splend
 biuations, regular S3.50 values .......
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-13

lWEhif-FNe IENi5 R hhliLL istence, however. both in Turkestan and Trans-Caucasia The Russian government has developed a system of railways. running east and west throughout Turkestan, linked up with the Trans-Siberian line Trans-Cau- casia also has some excellent rail ways. with similar connection with the main Russian system
 The cotton crop Of 1914 in Turk estan and Trans-Caucasia is said to have been the largest on record, amounting to as much as 1,300,000 bales. Prices have been well main. tained owing to the difficulty of ob- taining supplies from abroad and the increased cost of transportation from importation points
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-13
E =3= : !: =:=#: :;3 :# ==:..: <" =:":: E : E:  nveigatior
  To best values have be
Where most men buy most of their furnishings---s
Comfort Demands Lighter Underwear

We have had several tastes this week of the weather ect as regular thing shortly We thing required this line with the reliable moderate
 Every kind of material including soft barred nainsook Balbggan white lisle, porous mesh dimities and melca zed fabrics. Sizes to fit of every buld-Lonq sleeves half sleeves and sleeveless shirts, ankle and necengih drawersln response to the constantly increasing demand for the onePiece garment we've stocked specially strong on these garments this season.
 ~-Iwo-Piece garments ........ Soc to $l.
 Union Suits .............. $1OO to $3.5O
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-13
TWENTY-FIVE CENT5 \ BnTTLE

10 s9othea uhe Chud. sofieus ono Gums. Ailuys Ono Pain. plsp.s Wmd ooiIe and is tne lest l'uedy
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-13
Saves Miles of Steps

Sit down at your work All your kitchen utensils and food supplies are grouped around sanitary table That makes the difference between being Tagged out and NOT being flag red 0ut at the end of the day. In the Hoosier you get tue benefit of au the practical labor saving devices that have been made. lt is built Go last 9 lifetime, SO youI never have tho expense of buying another.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-09
Horace White, PubIicisf, Says
u. S. Aid is Due TO France
From Do New York Tlmesl !.

rags. Washington could not move
borrowed hard money from Rocham-
beau for their back pay.
II is known to all students Of
American history that the capture OF
Yorktown was due primarily to the
French fleet under De Grasse, which
prevented CORVALLIS from escaping
by water, and to the Indispensable
aid of Rochambeau and Lafayette,
and the forces under their command.
This victory was practically the end
of our war of independence.
1t may be remembered that one
half of Burgoyne's army captured at
Saratoga consisted of German mer-
cenaries led by Baron Riedesel. Poor
dovilsl they couldn't help themselves
They obeyed their masters.
They were deserving of pity. The
example of the Hessians of 1777-S2
serves, however. as glazing con-
trast to that OF the Frenchmen who
fought for us in the Revolution. II
gratitude and friendship count for
anything among nations a very good
argument could be made for an alli-
ance offensive and defensive between
France and the United States now,
but / am not in favor of that. I do
say. however. that any act Of our in
furious or detrimental to France at
this crisis would put a blister on
the American name and fame which
ali future ages could not remove.
Practical difficulties crop up when
we talk of prohibiting exports of war
materials. What are such materials
What are not? Petroleum and rub
Der and copper are among the neces-
stiles Of modern warfare Motor
cars. wagons. harness. and saddles
arc likewise Indispensable. Bread
stuffs are contraband if exported for
army use. Shall exports to Canada
be prohibited, as well as TO England
and France? We already have one
dispute on hand due to the curtail-
ment of our exports by England
They will be multiplied many fold
/ if we undertake further curtailment
/ by our own public officials.
The fact to be kept in mind is that
| Germany, having made militarism her
/ chief study and principal vocation
since the war Of 1870, is abundantly
/ supplied with the instruments of wal
and the means of replenishing the
same. while France is compelled to
/ look elsewhere for new supplies
Whether she ought to have been bet
/ ter prepared for war is nothing Ia
us Any obstacle created by us Ia
| the replenishment Of her stores would
be an act to give victory to Germany
and TO give a new incentive 10 mill.
tarism.
HORACE WHITE.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-09
Mild WEATHER HELPS
THE BUILDING TRADE
Work is Resumed on Han
over Church and Hos
pital After Hold Up
NEW FARMERS BANK
TO BE READY SOON

With the return of moderate wealth
er there has been a building revival,
on a small scale. in many parts of the
city and should the conditions con-
tinue it will be possible for contrac-
tors to do much outside work that
has been held up during the recent
cold snap. During the past three
weeks there has been little doing in
construction and the change which
permits a renewal Of operations is
welcomed by contractors, architects
and real estate men.
w. D. Haddock and Company have
resumed work on Hanover Presbyter-
ian Church and are pushing opera
ton. being determined to take adj
vantage of every favorable day. The
Haddock Company had a large num-
Der of small jobs on which mechanics
are engaged and has been busy during
the past week.
Rapid progress is noted on interior
work at the new Farmers Bank
Building, Third and Market streets.
The big bronze windows have been
placed flooring is being finished, the
last touches are being put to other de-
tail work and the structure should
soon be ready for occupancy.
The A. S. Reed and Brother Com
pany have almost completed the "A"
building Of the Girls Industrial School
structures and is making rapid prog
ress on the other building. Members
of the home board expect it will be
possible to have the first mentioned
structure turned over to them some
time this. month, although the exact
date has not been fixed. Both build
ings are models of their kind and are
among the finest of their character
in the country.
Mr. Reeds workers are busy at
Delaware Hospital and the structure
is rapidly nearing completion.
Brown and Whiteside announce
that they have prepared plans for a
colonial home to be erected near the
Country Club. and have asked bids
from contractors. The building will
be of brick and will have every mod
ern convenience. The owners name
1 has not been made public.
That he expects 1915 to be a big
year with the firm is the statement
of Walter Stewart Brown, of Brown
and Whiteside.
Conditions are satisfactory TO us
/ and if the remaining months Of the
year show as much work for us as
we have already received we will have
no reason to complain" Mr.. Brown
said