davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-19
State GOAL
INDUSTRY N
BALANCE [. ! NOW
Declares Thomas L. Lewis.
Former President of the
United Mine Workers.

b. Il i i ill't
CHARLESTON. Sept. 1s.-The fate
OF the coal industry in West Virginia
hangs in the balance.
This "a asserted by all coal opera
tors and dealers, leaders OF miners
organizations and miners, and is adj
mitted by the greater number OF big
business men not connected with the
railroads.
Coal men without exception declare
that the proposal Of the coal carrying
roads to boost rates fifteen cents q
ton on all shipments OF West Virginia
coal westward will, II made effective.
and sustained by the interstate COM
merce commission, spell ruination to
The coal industry and great injury to
many lines dependent thereon.
Big Roads Concerned.
The proposal is that OF raising the
rate on the big coal hauling roads
the Chesapeake and Ohio, the Nor
folk and Western, the Baltimore and
Ohio and the Kanawha and Michigan
to make the differehtial between Goals
mined here and those mined in other
states 40 cents instead Of Is cents.
This is an increase Of sixty per cent
I-suffcient, Charleston coal operators
declare-to shut down at once every
coal mine in the Kanawha valley and
eventually to close practically every
big mine in the state.
a committee of operators is now in
New York making an appeal to the
officials Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
road, and other committees are be.
ing raised to appeal to the head men
10 fthe other big lines to save the in
dustry. Z.
Wreclxing an mdustry.
Thomas L. Lewis, former national
president of the United Mine Workers
of America and now secretary Of the
West Virginia Splint and Gas Coal
Association declares that the proposed
action OF the railroad companies could
have no effect other than that Of
wrecktng great industry and destroy
Ing the haulage business of the roads
themselves.
Shall the railroads throttle the
continued progress Of West Virginia?
and are the people of the state to
be made to suffer the iron hand OF a
selfish transportation system?
That is the issue in West Viz
ginia," says Lewis, "as a result Of the
railroads attempt to impose this AZ
teen cent increase in rates.
But It is not the coal industry
alone that must feel the disastrous
effects OF such an increase; for every
Industry in West Virginia has dayei-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-19
UNUSUAL OUTPUT
OF EARLY APPLES
Eargest-Movementin Historyof
Fruit Belts Now in Full
Swing.

MARTINSBURG. Sept. 1S.-The
largest movement Of early fall apples
N the history Of the fruit belts in
Berkeley and Frederick counties ia
now in full swing, and dealers in
this section declare that by the last
Of the present week this movement
VIII nave reached total never be-
Tore known in this entire region.
While the aggregate crops Of
sBerkeley and Frederick counties will
not exceed fifty per cent Of last year.
the early varieties. such as Grimes
Golden, Greetings. Pippins and Pom
athans. will largely exceed the pro-
auction Of the best previous year.
and are confidently expected to re.
turn to the growers In these two
counties at least $275,000 by the
end Of this week.
Thus far an aggregate OF approx
imately 10000 barrels Of Grimes
Golden have been packed in Berk-
eley and Frederick orchards. and
nave either been shipped directly to
me markets. or placed in cold stor-
age Tor shipment within the next few
weeks. The shipment Of Grimes
Golden, according to the estimates Of
experienced dealers. will reach not
less than 5000 barrels from Berk-
eley and Frederick counties within
the next few days. OF this quantity
about 10000 barrels will have come
from Berkeley county and 10000
barrels from Frederick. The prevail
Ing prices on Grimes Golden have
been from $2.65 to 1915 a barrel.
Of the Greetings, Pippins and
Jonathans, at least $4,000 barrels
viii have been taken from the or
chards Of Berkeley and Frederick
counties by the end Of the present
1 week. each county producing about
s26, 900 barrels. The price on these
varieties Is somewhat higher than on
Crimes Golden. they bringing an
average OF SO per barrel, with ready
sale ct that figure. 7g.
Practically all Of the Grimes Col
I. den Will ind their way into the mar
Sketss Of the South. with some into the
middle West. Thousands Of barrels
of the Pippins and Greetings will he
shipped to England, while the re-
mainder Of these and the Jonathans
VIII be sent South. Eastern mar
kets, as q rule, do not take readily
10 green or yellow apples. although
the Grimes Golden is one of the
most luscious grown.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-19
BI6G|RGOsA
PARkERS|BuRG
On SATURDAY,
win Go from Here to See
the Great Barnum and
Bailey Show.

The Barnum and Bailey, greatest
show on earth will exhibit at Park
Iersburg on Saturday. September %,
and this good news Is being heralded
EVERYWHERE by the many agents Of
this. the biggest and foremost amuse-
|ment Institution in the world. The
Barnum and Bailey circus has always
been the largest that travels and this
season the management has found II
necessary to add many more cars to
their trains in order to provide for
the great equipment It requires
eighty five double length railroad cars
to transport the big show, $50 people
are employed, there are 200 horses,
forty elephans and menagerie of
40 cages. $50 world famed artists
take part in the greatest circus pro-
gram this world has ever known.
a fitting Introduction to the won
derful performance this year is, the
presentation Of the new, magnificent
spectacular pageant sLalla Rookh, p
In which nearly 1 600 characters take
part. H
In the circus proper, which is pre-
scented in three rings. four stages, the
hippodrome, and IN the dome Of the
largest tent ever erected, 1870 perform
ery from every nation In the world
take part and present vast array Of
foreign features entirely new to Amer
lea. "A wonderful trained animal ex-
shibition is given by the marvellous
war elephants, Pallenberg,s wonder
bears. Madame Bradna's angel horses.
Thalero's dogs. ponies and monkeys,
and the Barnum and Bailey statue
horses.
Great interest is already being
shown in this neigh orhood and great
crowds will no doubt go to Parkers-
burg for the biggest and most enjoy
.ble holiday OF the year. Everyone
is advised to get an early start in or
der, to be there in time for the parade
which starts promptly at no O'Clock a.
m, and which is said to eclipse any
thing of It's kind ever before attempted
lin the history OF circus business.
: -rf4.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-19
pert GiDeS Ways to
Fix Grapes for Winter

'skimming frequently; boil ten min
utes In all. Have glass sterilized
and hot: pour In jelly. cover glass
with piece Of cheesecloth; when cold
cover with paraf1ne until 1t runs over
then cover with lid or paper.
Grape Jam.
Pick and wash the grapes, put on
to boil; boil thirty minutes. pour In
.strainer and mash through so there
will be nothing but the seeds left;
return to boiler and to each two cups
add one and one-half cups Of sugar
or to each four cups add three cups
of sugar: boil slowly thirty minutes,
stirring frequently and skimming
three or four times; put in glass or
Jars same as jelly. This is virtual
ly the same as the jelly. only not
clear. Makes an excellent jam to
use for short cake filling for winter
use and is easily and quickly made.
A ten or twelve cent basket can be
prepared while getting the dinner in
the evening and finished next morning
right after breakfast.
Grape Butter.
Pick. wash and pulp the grapes.
Put pulp on to boil and boil fifteen
minutes; put skins in porcelain lined
Kettle, strain the pulp over the skins,
put on fire and boil fifteen minutes.
Add three cups Of sugar to four cups
OF skins and pulp; boil slowly forty
minutes or until thick and does not
separate. 1t does not matter how
ripe the grapes are, but sometimes
the skins are hard and will not cook
as quickly as others.
Spiced Grapes.
Spiced grapes are made same as
butter. adding to each quart Of grape
butter a
i teaspoon Of ground cinnamon.
! teaspoon Of ground allspice.
1-2 teaspoon ground mace.
! teaspoon Of salt.
l-2 cup good cider vinegar.
Boil slowly one hour. This is yery
good with cold meats or poultry. and
It put in glasses or Jars same as
jelly. =
Grape Juice.
To each quart Of grapes. after thev
1ASSAS0 S440 tW,dSuSU, HUQ one Gun
OF water; heat slowly and mash with
wooden spoon and boil fifteen to
twenty minutes; strain through
coarse piece Of cheesecloth. Be sure
70 press out all the Juice. Put on
IRE and boil twenty minutes. Be
sure all scum has been removed. Add
one cup Of sugar to each quart b
grape juice. and boil twenty min.
utes: Clean the bottles and put In
wash boiler or large dishpan: cover
with cold water and put on Are:
bring to boil slowly. and boil five
minutes (the corks are done the same
as bottles); fill the bottles at once
and cork; dip tops either in sealing
wax OF parafine: put into cool, dark
place for future use. ~
II It is used as drink water
must be added. This same 1uice car
be used, for gelatine. sherberts
creams and many other desserts fol
winter use. Always bear in mind
the wholesomeness OF Crane i,,;ca- / y
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-19
Wants Diyorc Because
HusbanJDidn'tC etRicb

( CHICAGO. Sept. ITO marry
q man that has not a goodly income
is an economic error on the part Of
any woman" Such was the philos.
Iophy to which Mrs. Florence Burr
gave expression, according to Roy e,
Burr. in suit for divorce fled In
circuit court. He says they were
married in 1910, and shortly there.
after Mrs. Burr made It plain she
was far, from satisfied on q financial
basis, and later deserted him. !. !.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-19
Agricultural COMMISSIONS
Plans Extensive Boosting
of States Resources.

Commissioner OF Agriculture H.
Williams has under consideration q
gigantic plan for the advertising Of
West Virginia's natural resources and
agricultural possibilities. which he
proposes to submit to the commercial,
industrial and civic bodies of the state
and ask them to support 1t. The prof.
ect conteinplates a permanent state
exhibit OCCUPYING q floor space OF ten
or twelve feet In one OF the downtown
buildings Of Chicago set aside for that
purpose by the promoters and the ex-
htbition Of a 1000 feet Of film in 500
moving picture theaters Of the middle
West portraNng the Industrial and
commercial advantages West Virginia
has to offer. Williams states that II
West Virginia were properly adver-i
ttsed thousands Of persons would be
attracted to the state and millions Of
dollars would be invested here.
There Is no reason for q West vir-
ginian to go West" he said. .The
West should come to West Virginia
We have everything to offer here and
any state in the union could offer and
our resources have scarcely been,
touched. To the young man looking
for profitable employment or to cap-i
|ttal looking for investment, West Vir-
ginia is the land Of promise.
we are raising here ON land that
can be bought in abundance for $15 an
acre the finest apples the sun ever
shone upon. They are the peer In size,
favor and quality Of any grown on
land selling today at $1,000 and
$1,000 an acre.
I'VE have land raising more and
better blue grass to the acre than
any in the world selling anywhere
from $40 an acre up according to loca-
ton.
sOur valleys are as fertile az any
In the world and admirably adapted
to truck gardening and raising OF
grain and we have ample markets for
the entire product at home"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-19

WINCHESTER. AKIN, Sept.
1s-The best joke so far
heard on the Anti-horsethief
Association In aKnsas was
that Mayed on Charles Gwart-l
ney. whose team was stolen
while he was attending q pic
mic OF the association here.
horse thief was captured IN
elseayenworth; and comfy Used to
ctdcers there.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-15
Shoes at GOObye Prices

Shoes at Goodbye Prices
One lot Ladies' Queen Quail
ity $3.50 and 81 Oxfords,
to close at ,..................,.. CSC
One lot Mems Crossett Sd
Oxfords in patent, tan and
dull kid feathers, to close
at ....................... 81 .9S
Mems $3.50 and $3.50 Ok
fOrds in all feathers. 81. .48
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-15
Cedar Rock Notes

Misses Josie and Lucille Couch spent
the weekend with their sister, Mrs.
Homer Jones.
Mrs. John Freeman and daughter
Myrtle, visited z. T. Jones few days
last week
Miss Ethel Westmoreland was the at
tractive guest Of Ada H. Miller last
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart are spend
ing few days in Charleston with the
latter's brother, j. d. Robins
Mrs. j. T. Mauldin visited her parents
last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Joel H. Miller.
Mr.. John McCombs is very i'll with
fever at present. We hope for him a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Hester spent last week with her
son, Dock Hester, of the Lenhardt sec
ton. SUSIE
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-15
Notice to Voters

The board of registration for Pickens
county will meet in their office at the
court house on Monday, the second day
of August, 1915, to open the books Of
registration and remain in session three
days for the purpose of registering all
voters becoming 81 years of age and ali
who have not registered since 1908.
Will also give renewals to those who
have lost their certificates.
Any voter wishing to vote at any of
the new precincts at Flat Rock, Norris
or Cross Roads may have their certifi-
Gates transferred to any one of these
precincts.
Books will close on the evening Of
August and will stand closed until
September Is. 1915. ELIAS DAY,
12 Clerk of Board.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-15
SheldOn-BOggs

A marriage of much interest in this
section was that of Miss Sarah Louise
Sheldon of Westminster to Rev. Wade
H. Boggs of Shawnee, Okla, which
took place at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Sheldon, in
Westminster, Wednesday afternoon,
July 7, at s o'clock. Rev. j. E. Wal
lace, pastor of the Westminster Pres
byterian church, performed the cere-
mony.
The bride is well-known and highly
accomplished young lady, graduate OF
the Columbia College for Women ano
for two years has been popular anc
efficient teacher in the Westminster
high school. The groom is son of M
A. Boggs of Liberty, graduate OF
Davidson college and Austin, Texas
Theological seminary. He is the popu
lar pastor of a fourishing church in
Shawnee, Okla. where the young couple
will make their home.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bride and groom left for Western North
Carolina for sojourn in the land of
the sky.
Many outof-tow guests attended the
wedding and both of the contracting
parties have innumerable friends who
wish for them long, happy and useful
life.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-15
The Ssn,iae! ) Honor Roll

4 d
The following are the names of new
subscribers and those who have renewed
their subscriptions to The Sentinel since
our last issue:
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
DR. Q. w. Smith, Liberty.
Walker Kelley, East Helena, Mont.
Mrs. N. j. Curtis, Kissimee, Fla.
q. II. Merrill, Mayhem, Miss.
Mrs. j. P. Anders, Pickens R6.
j. I. Grove, Pickens R3.
RENEWALS.
w. M. Mitchell, Greenvlle.
S. E. Erwin, Norris.
j. S. Bagwell, Pickens.
Mrs. S. f. Curtis, Pickens.
j. M. Hallum, Liberty R3.
Katie Williams, Central.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-15
We have just received another ship
ment of the famous Hamilton
Brown make.
Pants for Men and Boys

Pants for Men and Boys
The Pants sell are made to fit and When the
market for Pants let show what have Made by
j. Schone1nan, THE Pants King Man.
Shirts and Collars ..l
We like to tell about the excellent Dress Shirts
and Collars selthe Lion Brand. We not think this
line has superior The Shirts fit wear long time
the color good Collars in different styles Csc
Trunks and Bags
Let show this line you anything of the
kind All prices kinds ~ = ~
Machine Needles and ShuhIes
When your needle breaks OF new supply.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-15
Eugene Connolly Dead

Eugene Franklin Connolly died at his
home near Easley Friday, July 9, in the
9th yearof his life. He leaves widow
and two small children, his father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Connolly,
and one sister, Mrs. Guy Wyatt, and
one brother, L.. j. Connolly, all of
Easley.
Eugene married, little more than
four years ago, Miss Estella, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wyatt,
near Easley. Mr.. John Smith at ter-
guson's Crossing is an uncle; also Mr..
James R. Connolly, near Griffin.
He joined the Baptist church at Mt.
Pisgah three years ago and was an
earnest, active, working Christian and
a young man of sterling character. 1t
was thought that had he lived he would
have been preacher, but the Lord
called him home. We must bow in sub
mission to His will for He makes no
mistakes.
Funeral services were held by his
pastor, Rev. D. w. Hiott, assisted by
Rev. w. A. Lamar, and his body was
inferred at Fairview church in Anderc
son county. An immense throng at
tended the funeral. Eugene was a
faithful member of the w. O. we and
the members of Hickory Camp laid his
body to rest The family has the SYM
pathy of the entire community.
Farawal Jaor brotbar fiji ,,,a ,,,oo+
again. H.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-15
Hobbs Henderson Co..

We continuously getting in new goods here and we
want you to and look them You not fair
to yourself if do not goods and get prices
before you buy We position to make it profitable
to you to trade here There extra charge for the
ira satisfaction you get at this store We give you quail
ty quantity and satisfaction at the price And that
price is removing tremendous lot of our goods.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-15
Ladies' ReadY-tO-Wear

Ladies Ready-tO-Wear
At Next to Nothing Prices
One rack, consisting of La
dies Skirts, Wash Suits,
Rain Coats and Wool
Coats, value up to $1,000,
to close at ...... ...... 98c
One rack of Ladies' AllWool
Panama Skirts, mostly
blue, a few blacks in the
lot. These skirts are ex-
ira full flare patterns-the
former price was $500 to
$7.50-while they last. 81. .48
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-15

Farewell Price on Mems Hats
One lot Mems Black Stiff
Hats, former price So. co.. 98c
One lot Mems So Soft Hats 81. .48
One lot Mems So Hats. ....... CSC
Arizona republican., 1915-05-05
PROPOSAL FOR BUILDING

Sealed prOpOSaIS Tor furnlShlng ma = terialS and labor for an addition to the Isaac school, District No. ,. Mari copa County, will be received by the Trustees of the said district, until two o'clock P. NJ. May 10th. 1915, in accordance with plans and specified tions prepared by Architects Norman F. Marsh and V. O. Wallingford Goodrich Building. Phoenix.
 Certified check payable to the or der of the Trustees of District No , must accompany each bid
 Plans and specifications are on file at the office of the Architects, 317 Goodrich Building.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-05
U. 5. IS CONDUCTING 4
 WOOD WASTE EXCHANGE
Manufacturers Decrease Costs and Increase Profits by Utilizing Each
 Others Scrap Material

l WASHINGTON. May 3.-The lates business-aid service instituted by tho 1 government is wood waste exchange It enables lumbermen and manufactur- CTS in the various woOd-usng indus tries to utilize each others waste tC mutual advantage, aiming to effect 8 large saving in forest material as well as in money.
 The wood waste exchange is being
 conducted by the forest service of the
 departmen. of agriculture. More than
 forty manufacturers of wooden artic-
 ies already have asked to be listed as
 having certain kinds of waste wood for
 sale, or as desiring to obtain their raw
 material in the rough or in semi fin
 ished form from mill to factory waste.
 Twice a month the exchange sends out a circular headed. Opportunities to Buy Waste. containing the names and addresses of factories having waste wood for sale with exact infor- nation as to species. sizes forms and quantities. Similarly another circu- lar headed Opportunities to Sell Waste. gives the specific requirement of wood using plants which desire to buy waste material.
 One of the first waste problems solved has been that of furniture maker in Michigan who wrote to the forest service asking how to dispose of sugar maple blocks and sticks which were cut off in the process of furniture making and which he had tosell merely as fuel. Samples were obtained from him and the forest service then located a scrubbing brush manufacturer who used small maple blocks for brush backs. The result was that the furni- ture maker was enabled to sell his waste at a much higher price than it had brought as fireWood. while the brush maker was enabled to buy brush back material in suitable sizes at much lower figure than it had been costing him to buy maple lumber and cut it up.
 Firms which have been put into touch with each other through the ex- change are expected to notify the for est service when their requirements have beer met; then their names are from the lists. In this way several concerns which early took ad- of the plan have dropped off the lists: hut as more and more man ufacturers learn of the wood waste eX- change the lists are steadily growing.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-05
T.E IRVINE ReruRNs-T E Ir-

l T. E. IRVINE RETURNS l. IT, vine of the McNeil Co. returned from l a six weeks business trip through the east Friday and after two days stay here left for Los Angeles where Ee will remain fer two or three days. BACK FOR GOOD.-F E. Austin and family, who left Phoenix two months ago, have returned from Fay cite, Idaho. where they had expected to locate. MT. Austin reports thirteen inches of snow in La Grande, Ore, at the time he left there, and says he has come back to Phoenix to thaW out. The Austins will locate permanently on ranch near Phoenix.
 WANTED IN TEXAS.-GoVernor
 Hunt has hOnored the requisition from
 the governor of Texas for the return to that state of Luke Parish, who is
 wanted in Palo Pinto county to answer
 a charge of stealing property valued
 at more than $50. Parish, who has
 been indicted for stealing = razors, is
 being held by the authorities at Doug
 las. w. B. Abernathy, sheriff of PasO
 Pinto county, is the states agent in
 the case.
 MONROE D. T. A. MEETS.-The
 Monroe Parent Teacher association will meet at the Monroe school Friday afternoon, May :, at 3 o'clock. The discussion for the afternoon will be on the vacation problem. The first talk will be by Mrs. l.. NJ. Hayes on the subject. "Vacation for Girls >Hss Ada Galbraith will render d piano solo, the "Nalse Caprice by Newland. The subject, "Vacation for Boys,' will be handled by Robert R. Boardman, boys secretary os the Y. NJ. C. A.
 FINE CTURES.-Among the most comprehensive and artistic photo graphs taken recently of the Roosevelt Dam. are two enlargements now on display in the windows of the Diehl shoe store Cn Washington street. One of the pictures was taken by MT. Diehl during the speech making of the re- cent celebration and is an exceptional ly clearcut and attractive picture. Both pictures were taken with 3A Kodak. the 12S opening being used. Another interesting collection of Roosevelt dam views is on display in the window of the Dwight E. Heard office, while some very pretty pie lures of the falls at the dam and some scenes on the reservoir are being shown by James McCulloch.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-05
THE ANNUAL MEETING

of the STOCKHOLDERS of the CAR- NEY MINING COMPANY will be held at city hall at Ray. Arizona on We'd nesday May 9th, 1915. For the purpose of electing a new board of directors and the transaction of such other busi- ness as may come up before the stock holders on that date.
 F. M. WARD, Secretary Carney Mining Company
 J. M. BAKER,
 Secretary Pro tenn.