davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
BY Peruvian Expedition Com:
posed by GeOgraphers and
Yale University Men.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Mar. I'm
der the leadership 81 DR.. Hiram
Bingham. the National Geographic
ESociety-Yale University Peruvian EN-
petition sailed from New York yester-
day to continue itsWork in the AM
dean Mountains, in the hope of ind
ing the key to the mysteries + the
New Worlds past. The Inca and At
Zee civilizations, which fourished IN
this hemisphere before the arrival OF
those go1d-hungry Adventures de
Estroyers who followed in the wake OF
EColumbus. have an inrepdessiblytmei-
ancholy interest for us in that our
traditions of them indicate how cons
swept way and leave hardly ia trace.
Work already accomplished in the Pc
ruyian Andes by DR.. Bingham, under
Fthe auspices OF the National G%eograph-
lie Society and Yale university U
Egests that heclue hasfsbeen found to
the history and that we will be abs
Ito clear much of the mystery CON
corning that civilization which the
conquistadoress ruthless1y laid waste.
IN a concealed valley IN the high
Andes ofSPeru, the s.American Tibet,
EDr. Bingham has discovered one OF
the lost Inca cities, which he now
believes to be the5Efamous Machu Pic
Echu OF indian and Spanish legend.
birthplace and last hidden apode OF
Inca power, faith and culture. The
Inca Empire endured between 11O0
AID and t15T2 a. ID Here in this
wild. inaccessible mountain region the
Peruvian expedition OF 19l4S16 will
continue its painstaking efforts TO lift
the veil from the nre-Columbian Sc
w x.rE-SSN F% Ia "a |rrnc r,-& nStl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05

OIL AND GAS

Thesonly district that is furnishing
anything better than light producers
is the Weir sand development onsBlus
Greek. Elk district, Kanawha county,
West Virginia. IN this DEVELOPMENT
the Ohio Fuel Oil Company has
drilled its No. 5 on the Garland An
heirs farm into the Weir
sand and 1t produced F35 barrels the;
first q hours. In#the same district
the same company is due in the sand
at No. 10 On the Edward Gebhart
farm. The South Penn Oil Company
is due to get the sand this week at Its
test on the q. L. Myers farm. The
Ohio Fuel Oil Company is starting a
test on the H. a. Sampson farm and
is due to get the sand early next,
week at q test well on the lane,
Hoover farm.
In the Berea grit development In
Cabin Greek district, KanaWha coun-
ity, the Columbus Producing Compa-.
nyifs two drilling wells on the Will
1iams coal Company's tract have been
delayed with fishing jobs and will not.
get the sand for several weeks. There
has been more inquiries as to the pros
gress OF development work in this
district than many other part OF the
state. Aside from the Columbus
Company,s two drilling
wells several locations have been
made and will be started as 500 as
the indications IRE favorable.
At Spencer, Roane county. the
Fisher Oil Companysis drilling its sec
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
New ~1redtInent oI
Group an CoIds

Relieves BY Inhalnhonaand AbserrhSns
No StomaehDasins
PIsntyof eshsarSnth sgbedreomsnds
lgoodsapplicatpn 8 Vicksasvap4osRnbes
sSa1ye over the MISUNDERSTANDING
defenseagainstaI coIdtronBles ESsszssesS
hsnedicatedS apors, releaseda6yfEs
body heat. loosen the phlegmssssgh
air passaKesa soothe Die inHamsamem
Observation-Disclosures Vickss isSahsoTbed4
through hesskin. 25cssooaorS l.go
WNKWGfGrpupSandG R
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05

Engineers in India are tTyinEtiH
novel experiment of catching
and using II TO produee eecir46s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
ID. WARREN IN
CLARKSBURG

Americas most fearless newspaper
editor, Fred D. Warren. late OF the
Appeal to Reason, will give a lee
iture in the oCurt House, Saturday.
March g. s b. IN. Warren will speak
of things as they are and tell how
they should be. It will baDfheS Voice
of Labor urging the Morkers@on to
great Ameraican. Tellsyour friends.
Bring the women. Women, bring
the men. No charge for admission.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05

we make any size and kind OF win-
dow shade at Gemm's
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05

Ecient Inca life out Of which the ex-
Eplorers hope to be able to recon
strnct connected picture OF the
storied Inca empire.
There was formerly considerable
gold to be found in this region, and
for many years it was the dream OF
adventuresome spirit In the
new world and the goal OF many for
tune hunters. However four cen-
turtles OF treasure seeking, probably
has left little in the way OF precious
metals to the modern explorers. Old
legends of inexhaustfbIe stores of In
Eca-gold, nevertheless, detract moth
ing from the enticing Interests OF
these little travelled mountains
The theater i the National
Geographic SocietysYale university
expedition isa wonderful country,
whose magnificent scenery and part
revealed past give 1t a s powerful
an appal as that possessed by
any other OF the worlds arenas.
It is s1Ied with deep-rent can
|yons, najertic unclfmbed noun
tain peaks. wide ranges OF vfVid-col-
#ored, tropical sjuncles; and it IS
crossed by the splendid roaring q p
ids ofsthe Apurfmac and the Urubam-
ba, whose waters go t fesdsfhesAma-
zon. 1t ihas It's d~isagreeable features,
pests, which swarm the4lowlands in
bats OF the middle valleys, and the
bitter cold OF the nights In the up
lands.
planned under number of scientific
hfpa ~ M nncsEt4 mill
he prepared, asdetailed geological re
.connaissance viii she Indertaken. the
plant and animal life of the region
will be studied, and thesweatherAcon-
|ditions Will hes8thoroughiy inyestigat-
There Will also be carried on an
Eanthropo1ogicaf archaeological and
historico-ge6graphica1 researches,
looking toward theVunraveling Of the
mystery ofSthe ancient inhabftantsEof
the Andes andsto the determinatlonsof
Just what wasSaccompished Inathe
western world for progress h civ
E1ization before our European ances-
tors caHedsthemselVes to takesup
the task.
Members who left New Yorh onsthis
expedition 81 Director, Hiram
Bingham; Gaologist HerbertgE Greg
oryssPPh. D. siilliman professor of
geology in Yale university,sg eoIogist
OF the 1912 expedition Naturalist, I'D
mundsHeller. naturalist OF the Smith
sonian's AFRICAN expedition, under the
leadership OF Colonel RooseYelt;;
$Botanist, q. f. Cook, Ph.D., / the
United States Departmental agricul-
lure; Chief Engineer, Erwood Err
dis, of the 1912 expedition; Topo=
graphers Edwin = Anderson; Chief
assistant and interpreter. Osgood
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05

Chocolate was known to the Aztecs
Of Mexico.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
OF NEW
PAST FOR

tile story Of the acknowledgements
neers and architects.af Americas ear
lest metalurgistss and artificersInSme-
tails, clays andSfibres. These remains,
together with the specimens OF bronze
and silver ornaments, tools, and uten-
sis form a commentary upon the an
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05

'ond test. dry. In the salt sand, to the
Berea grit. They expect to get gas
II NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mayhem and
Harshbarger's testSon the T. .Ling-
erslot WILDE due tt getHhe salt sand;
next week. In Smithfe1d district.
the Fisher OIL Company hag started
to drill No. 8 on the w. Short
farm. In Dural districts Lincoln
county, the Carter OIL Company mas
started Il drill q. test on the G. 1E.
.Fscue farm.
In the Brush Creek, Allegheny
county. Pa. the Mars Gas Company
has completedIit It's teston.the William
Perry8farm and hasa fair gasser. In,
the same district the Warrendale Oil
and aGs Company has the rig COM
.pleted 9 a test on the N. Hartman
farm. nthe Perrysyile district.
Guyton and Company are due iii the
sand at q test on the Robert Guytoni
farm. ssS
M The OIL. Market.
Pennsylvania $3.50. Mercer blaeR
$l.0Its New Castle $1.07, Corning 95.
iCabell $1.l0s North Lima ss9sSoutsi
Lima SO. Princeton So. Wooster,
.e1.l0, Indiana eeSs Somerset so,
land 20, Illinois Sa4. Kansas no. Olla-
homa 80, Corsicana, light As. Eorsiz
cana heavy 40. ELECTRA 55SsHeaidton 30,
Henrietta 45. Eadde 8 degree 40,
tEaddo3 5 degree so, Gaddo so degree
s56.aEadto crude 40. Canada $d.2S
Produces ANA RafiheisNs sSn1panS
quotes $3.50 for crude of the Penn
SyISaHia5Efades& @ssSS$ 8sssiss5
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
FACE COVERED
WITH PIMll|P!|'!L!ES
ALL Her LIFE
But Miss Ayress Got aSsBeau6ful Com
plexion at a. cost Of Only4$2.0Of


Nov. %, l4:@-sAnmy:1ifesmy face
was covered completeiy8withfas of
pirnpless blackheads and l0tchee.I spent
lot of money o 8numerous remedies
and treatmentsswithout success andSno.
relief at all. tried. 30 many thiingss
thatEIEn hfraidSmy case conldsnotgbe
Soap seemed to do me good right from
the first. used two Jars of sResinoI8
Ointment and some Resine1 Soap, the
total cost being only $$2.O0.aand this
completely cured myacase. My skinis1
without Flemish and amethe pos-s
SCISSOR of beautiful complsxon.'nsi'
tSigned) Mabel Ayres, Stone Noun!
tain, Va.
Every druggist sells Resinol Soap
and ResinolE OinN ncnt. andsphysicians
naves prescribed themforlstwenty years
in the treatmentsof eczema and other
Commenting skinstroubIes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
|NDUS1R|A |

INDUSTRIAL, Mar. 5-Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Smith. OF Toronto, o., are
here guests q Ar. and Mrs. H. u:
ECrummit.
The revival meeting that is being
conducted at the Baptist church by
the Rey...tMr. 10y Embarrassing I'm
Mrs: Ray IIollen, Of New Martins
vile, and son, Carl, are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Nv. Aollen.
Miss Daisy Deem, formerly with.
Mrs. M. ID. Black-Krohme OF Clarks-
,bnrg, has opened an up to date milIi-
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Arthur:
Barron, at her home on Fowler ave
nue..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05

The Crimean war, thes:War or 1866
the Austro-Prussian var d
$6,196. 100000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
DON'T COUSIN!

Use Schiffmann's Concentrated
Expectorant. 2 ounces make a full.
pint. Guaranteed to give instant re-
lief. If 1t fails to help you. your
money Will. be. returned by Wells
Co.'s Drug Store.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
GOSPEL MEETING,

The Full Gospel MISUNDERSTANDING
"a experimenting at325& Clay atEas
this Friday evening IS usual kcpTS
.dia@1welcome to all is extendedy
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-05-25
Interesting Heirloom.

An interesting heirloom was re-
Gently purchased by Isham & Ras-
mussen in the form of pair of tiny
baby slippers nearly one hundred
years of age. The shoes have never
been worn and were made by J. B.
and N. B. Trumbauer's father, him
self a shoemaker in Germany, many
years ago. They were in the posses
sion of n. B. Trumbauer until they
were sold to VIM. Hahne, who re-
Gently retired from business
VIM. Buettner. shoemaker for
Isham & Rasmussen, says the tiny
slippers are hand sewed and made
from the pebble goat leather used al
most entirely in the manufacture of
fine shoes many years ago.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-05-25
Camping Expedition.

Some forty active members of the
boy scout patrol in this city will
leave about June 9th for their an
nual camping excursion. This is eX-
pected to last about four days and
this year will be near the former
site of Bells mill about twelve miles
south Of this city. The boys will be
conveyed there by automobiles and
will also go amply provisioned and
fortified by the addition of Chas. H.
Comley, who filled the position of
camp cook last year. The spot chos-
en- by Scoutmaster McMurray is on
the river banks and the usual aqua
tic sports will be indulged in.
The patrol very much desire an
old canoe or canvas boat and anyone
owning one and also desiring to lend
it for the occasion will please COM
municate with Murray McMurray as
soon as possible.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-05-25
WHITE SLAVERY
TO Be DISCUSSED
Three Free Lectures to be Given in
This City by National
Lecturer.

DR.. F. H. Essert, of Denver, ma
tional lecturer of the Worlds Pur-
ity Federation, will deliver three
free lectures in this city this week
under the auspices of the above or
ganization. On Thursday evening
union mass meeting for young and
old will be held in the Methodist
church at o'clock. On Friday af-
ternoon a meeting will be held for
ladies in the Christian church at
3:45, Immediately following the
Minneapolis orchestra concert, and
on Friday evening at o'clock
meeting will be held for men in the
church.
These meetings are a part of the
national educational campaign
against commercialized vice. Some
of the ministers of this city have
heard DR.. Essert and they say he is
a good speaker with vital message
upon the subject to be considered at
these different gatherings. 1t is hop
ed the people will turn out in large
numbers
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-05-25
Big Des Moines DELEGATION.

A special train will carry one hum
dred and fifty Des Moines young peo-
pie to Chicago the morning of July
7th to attend the Fifth Worlds
Christian Endeavor convention. This
will be one of the largest delega-
tions sent to Chicago from any one
city. The total number of expected
delegates to the convention is 90
900. BILLY" Sunday will be one of
the important speakers at the con-
vention, holding special meetings
each noon during the five days.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-05-25
SUMNER CAMP Of THE
iowa NATIONAL GUARD
Undergoing Organization Which
Will be Completed by the
First of July.

Des Moines, May 24.-Camp
grounds for the First regiment, Iowa
infantry, and the four troops of cav
airy recently organized, have been
selected on the interurban line be-
tween Iowa City and Cedar Rapids.
This completes the plans for the
summer camps of the Iowa National
guard. The various divisions will
encamp as follows:
First regiment, with squadron of
cavalry, near Iowa City, Aug. 1925.
Second regiment at Clear Lake,
July 1928.
Third regiment at Red Oak, Aug.
9-1S.
Field hospital and ambulance COM
panies, Sparta. Wis, Aug. 1881.
Last year the entire Iowa guard
came to Camp Dodge and partici-
pated in maneuvers with a company
from the United States army. This
year it was not practical to assem-
BILE all of the divisions on one camp
ground. The guard is undergoing a
reorganization, which is to be COM
pleted by July 1.
The first school of instruction will
be held June 1 to Is at Sparta, Wis.
The commissioned and noncommis-
stoned officers will put in the two
weeks under the instruction of
regular army officer.
The artillery company at Clinton
has had considerable experience.
The Muscatine company probably
will be received today. Adj. Gen.
Guy E. Logan will leave for that city
this morning to review the organiza-
ton, which will be known as Com
pany c. The third company has not
yet been placed Davenport, Du-
buque and Sioux City have asked for
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-05-25
Official Directory.

The United Brethren church of
this city has just had printed very
neat official church directory, con-
tanning full list of the officers and
members, confession of faith, etc.
The booklet also contains good pict-
ures of the church, parsonage, pastor
and Sunday school superintendent.
The following bit Of history in ref
erence to the organization of the To-
cal church is taken from this book
let:
"The first class was organized at
the White Fox school house in 1887
and in 1890 at Mulbury Center, and
in 1892 the church was built at
Webster City under the pastorate Of
Rev. S. S. Eslick. The ministers who
have served the church since it's or
ganization are Rev. S. S. Eslick, N.
F. Hicks, G. ]. Stark, J. D. Snider, L.
w. Nine, B. j. Clark, A. B. Roberts,
A. A. Pruitt, o. c. Buxton, j. w.
Shoemaker, E. F. Clark, S. B. Nc
Way, J. w. Peterson and R. r. Percy.
During the present pastorate a
new modern parsonage has been
built, the church raised, and a COM
plete basement put in. The present
membership is 176. Of this number
101 have been received during the
present pastorate. The church is
well located, is doing aggressive
work, and is fast becoming one of
the strong religious forces of the
city"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-05-25
COMMITTEES HAVE
BEEN APPOINTED
To Have Charge Of Arrangements
for Webster City's Trade
Week, June 1919. I

The Commercial League have de.
cided to accept the invitation of the
Northwestern railroad company tC
use their right of way between Des
Moines and Seneca streets, back OF
the business houses on Second street
for their location of the Ed Evans
United Shows which will be here
during trade week, June IA to 10.
The committees have all been ap-
pointed and are as follows:
Festival queen committee-Julius
Bermann. This committee will have
charge of the cash vote contest
which will make the most popular
young lady in the county queen of
the festival, and entitle her to the
beautiful diamond ring to be given
away.
Entertainment and banner adver-
tising committee-F. L. Greeley.
Bill board advertising-G. M.
Rouse.
Country advertising-W. L. R.
Perry.
Press agent-Geo. c. Tucker.
Ticket committee-Earl E. Mason,
J. A. Boeye, w. l.. R. Perry.
The advertising bulletin to be is
sued is to be of newspaper size, a
twelve page affair, with the front
page devoted to cuts, descriptions
and information relating to the
of the city. The inside
pages will contain advertising with
at least fifty advertisements from as
many business men of Webster City.
In addition to this space, for which
will be charged a set price, the ad-
vertisers may procure as much ad-
ditional space as they desire. The
prices charged the advertiser for
space includes also the distribution
of the papers, which will cost the
league something, but the advertis
er nothing in addition to the regular
space rates. The innovation of a
trade week will probably result in
at least one day in every
month, the cooperation of every
merchant in the city for a special
trade day in which effort will be
made to draw people from outlying
to this city.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-05-25

L0ST-auto plate No. 79499. Finder
please notify w. N. Clabaugh,
Jewell, Iowa. Box SO. Phone
$500, Stanhope. diff
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-05-25
Memorial Sunday.

Next Sunday is memorial Sunday,
upon which occasion the regular an
nual union services will be held. The
meeting will be held in the Metho-
dist church and the sermon will be
delivered by Rev. C. V. Pence, pastor
of the Christian church.
In the evening union service will
be held at the Congregational
church, at which time Rev. Arthur
Metcalf will deliver the baccalaur-
cate address to the high school grad
uating class.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-05-25
H0B0ES ESTABLISH
HEADQUARTERS
Have Couple of Camps in North
eastern Part of the City,
,--Always Occupied.

Webster City these days is the
home of it's proportion of hoboes.
They have established couple of
camps in the northeastern part of
the city, near the river, and these
camps are always occupied. One of
them is at the foot of the hill just
north of the city's big water tank,
perhaps not more than a couple of
hundred feet from the tank, and the
other is further north. The one to
the north seems to be occupied by
the more aristocratic of the hobo
family and their accommodations
are more gorgeous. They have erect
ed sort of roof over their abode to
keep out the rain and have accum-
ulated some cooking utensils which
Sunday, when the tourists are en-
titled to a rest, same as all other
good people, these camps enjoy a
large patronage and special efforts
are made to have something extra in
the way of edibles. Foragers are
sent out Saturday and secure what
they can beg, saving the choicest
supplies for the big Sunday dinner.
They are experts in making soup,
which is cooked in big kettle hung
over a fire made from sticks picked
up in the vicinity. One thing that
the average tourist usually possesses
in abundance is an appetite-the
kind that a dispectic would give
thousands to have if he had the
thousands-and they eat with avid
ity. They are also good sleepers.
No sleepless nights for these tour
lists. They live in the open and
when the shades of night fall are
ready to be folded in the arms of
Morpheus and pass the night in
sweet slumber and pleasant Dreams
They have nothing to worry about.
They know they can get something
to eat next day in some way and
they know they will find some place
in which to sleep next night. And
that is all they want-plenty to eat
and plenty of sleep. OF course they
need little clothing, but they man.
age to induce the housewives Of the
country to furnish that in abund-
ance.
These tourists spend good share
of their time while in camp "clean-
ing up" They wash in the river and
comb their hair with their fingers.
Sometimes they wash their clothes,
but not often. 1t is easier to beg
clean clothing than it is to wash it.
and they are so busy travelling from
place to place and their mode of trav-
el is so simple that they have no time
to look after a gorgeous wardrobe,
hence accumulate as little in wear
ing apparel as the law and weather
will permit. Today there were thirty
or forty of these gentlemen of leis-
ure in the two camps and by night
time they will be so exhausted from
looking for work that they can re-
tire to their couch upon the ground,
sleep the sleep Of the innocent and