davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-09

a:lovely wife and infant child. EHilda
spnog. who has supplemented her
English reputation by achieving sue
cess on the stage in this country, has
given Of her best dramatic art in the
portrayal Of the deserted and
wronged, and later erring, wife, who
after unjust suffering makes mis-
take.5 and after series of-thrilling
episodes and striking dramatic incl
dents. is reconciled to her son, who
has grown to manhood since his
father eloped with a dancer. and
learned the circumstances under
which he has been sent through col
lege.
Tomorrow and Saturday, the bril-
liant Broadway STARS, Hilbrook Blinn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-09
CLOSE GAME
Played on !. M. P. Alleys by the
Salem and ]. M. P. Sec
ond Team.

The I. NJ. p. second duck pin team
defeated the Salem team in a hotly
contested game rolled on tho 1. NJ.
p. alleys Wednesday night by five
pins.
The Salem boys started off we'll
and at the end Of the hrst game hal
q forty-four pin lead to Its credit,
but the local team came back strong
in the second game, winning It by
11S pins, giving the locals q seventy
four pin lead tosstart the last game.
By rolling o steady game and making
whlrlwind finish the Salem boys
came near winning. They picked up
sixty-nine Of the seventy-four pin
lead, losing by five pins.
Lynch, Of the Salem team, had
high score and, and Starcher, Of the
second team, had high average.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-09
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

All persons knowing themselves
indebted To- the estate or gBridget
Callahan. deceased, ara .hereby mo-
tined to call Upon the undersigneA
administrator OF said estate and pay
said indebtedness; and all personA
having claims against said estate are
hereby notified to present such
claims to the undersigned admins
traitor for settlement.
CHARLES p. CALLAHAN,
Administrator Of the estate of Bridget
Callahan. deceased. u
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-09
NOTICE OF DIssoLurIoN.

Notice Is hereby given that ut a meeting
Of the stockholders OF the Point Comfort
oil ana Gas Company, 4 corporation Great
State Of West Virginia, held at, Ciarksburg,
West virginia, on. the 18th day OF Novenir
ber, 1915. the following resolution was
aaRSe essiv.a. That III. Point com,o,. on.
and Gas Company. a corporation created
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-09

since any district furnished a pro-,
Queer that had an initial production
Of 100 or more barrels a day. In
the old districts there is considerable
new work starting, but no very great
rush in any section.
On Straight Fork, Duval district.
Lincoln county. the Big Greek Devel-
opment Company drilled Its No. 5 on
the w. /. Wade farm through Berea
grit and has show for five-barrel
pumper. On Sugar Tree Fork the
same company drilled No. 8 on the
Peter Woodrum farm through the
same formation and found lighter
pumper. The same company has
started to drill No. 2 ON the /. Wade
farm,
On Pinch creek. Elk district, Ka-
nawha county. the South Penn OIL
Company's test on the j. i. Cork
farm. reported a gasser, Is spraying
some oil. On Berth Lick run, Green
brier district, Doddridge county. the
Hope Natural Gas Company drilled
Its No. 9 on the Stalnaker farmer
through the Big Injun sand and It IL
a duster.
In Spencer district, Roane county.
the South Penn Oil Company has
completed No. 3 on the L. ]. Harris
farm and 1t is a five-barrel pumper
in the Big Injun sand. In Layfayette
district, Peasants county, the Ameri-
can OIL Development Company drilled
Its No. on the Campbell farm
through the Keener sand and secured
a producer good for fifteen or twenty
barrels day.
/ The South Penn Oh Company's No.
13 on the A. B. Wilson farm, located
in Burning Springs district, Writ
county. has been drilled through the
salt sand and Is a five barrel pumper.
In the same district Roberts Brothers
completed No. ssron the Rathbone
Oil Company's tract and secured q
buster. No. SO on the same tract Is
due in the sand. In the shallow sand
territory Dotson and Company have
moved in the drilling machine and
are starting a test on the ]. LaRue
farm. M
The Oil Market.
The prices paid for oil OF various
grades by the purchasing agencies
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-09
III Equitable Photography i
Five Parts Called
"Div0rced."

In Divorced" the tive-part photo
play which is showing at the orpheum
theater today the Equitable Motion
Picture Corporation has produced a
striking series Of illustrations Of the
untoward results which follow the
dominance OF a siren OF the stage
over the better nature Of man with
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-09
Bear This In Mind.

"Iconsider Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy by far the best medicine in
the market Cor colds and Group" says
Mrs. Albert Blosser, Lima, Ohio.
Many others are Of the same opinion
obtainable OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-09

1.-THE Iron Strain the Triangle fea-
ture shown at the Bijou yesterday. is
being repeated today and tonight. This
is the second number OF this celebrated
company's productions shown at that
popular play house and it is fully up
to the standard set by THE Lamb"
the first one shown. 1.-THE Iron Strain
ia on the order Of 1.-THE Tanning Of the
Shrew" and as acted by Dustin Far
mum. Enid Marley and Louise Glaum
is we'll reviewed. The comedy, "a
Game Old Knight" with Charles MUIR
ray is a scream from start to the last
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-09

Virginia Fox Brooks, the daughter
Of Joseph Brooks. who appeared in the
leading role in "The Great Lover" Is
to be starred in new play. Miss
Brooks has studied for opera in Eu-
rope. but will appear at present in the
drama.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-09

foot of 1t.
1.-THE Destroying Angel an Edison.
five reel photodrama, released through
the Kleine-E Edison Feature Service
will be offered at the Bijou tomorrow.
AS its title would indicate. there is
tragedy in this story. but SO thorough
ly is It blended with romance that its
gruesomeness is lost, and only fleeing
Impressions OF 1t remain. Love is
the predominating keynote in this
strong photoplay. True, love invites
tragedy in 1.-THE Destroying Angel but
the sentimental strain throughout the
five reels Of film Is SO marked that a
spectator loses sight Of tragedy until
II is brought to the fore.
Louise Kent, who plays the role of
Nancy inu the play of the Tennessee
mountains entitled Sunshine and
Tempest" which is a three reel MI
tual Ria1to feature reelase, is a very
well known and clever stock actress.
She has played all over the country
and is especially good in character
roles.
%
Director Frank McGlynn, and COM
pany Of some twenty players have re-
turned from a week in the Catskill
mountains whittier he had gone to get
the mountain scenes In his next re-
lease. the feature "Her Inspiration"
later changed to Faith and Fortune"
in which Grace Williams and Curtis
Cookney are featured.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-09
Siren of the Stage is
Featured at Orpheu171

and Vivian Martin, will appear in
film review of the stage play. THE
Butterfly on the Wheel" a Shubert
offering in siv acts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-09

Amelie Rives, the novelist, has writ
ten play which will be produced by
Harrison Grey Fiske and George
Mooser.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-09

1.-THE Tenderfoot" is the excellent
attraction selected by the Lewis Dill
yer players for Thursday, Friday and
Saturday at the popular Palace the
alter. 1t is a play Of life on the bor-
der Of Mexico. A young American
goes to Mexico in quest OF adventure
and receives more than he bargains
for. The story contains beautiful
romance and affords an opportunity
Of giving the Palace patrons one OF
the best comedy dramas SO far Of
fered the last half of the week.
1.-THE Tenderfoot" was dramatized
by Charles Tyson and has scored one
OF the biggest successes made by a
road company. The comedy situations
are very strong and the climax start
ling and melodramatic.
Each act Is a complete scenic pro-
duction. AS the curtain goes up one
sees the city Of Juarez during carni-
val time. Mr.. Beverly, the scenic
artist, has exercised his best efforts
in providing realistic settings.
Friday night, as usual, is the big
surprise night" and all will be
greatly benefited. The special Sat
urday matinees are increasing to ca
pacity houses.
THE Lion and the Mouse" is the
selection for the first half OF next
week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-09

"The Christian" now being pre-
sented at the Robinson Grand. is un-
doubtedly. one Of the most striking
motion pictures ever presented on the
screen. Those who are familiar with
Hall Gaines mastery work are
greatly impressed with the Vito
graphs magnificent perturbation of
a work that shows the undermining
morals Of the depraved and the spirit
as we'll as the energy Of the good.
Friday and Saturday Thedai Bara
will be seen in Carmen" This Is a
William Fox production and departs
radically from all others. It contains
scenes of ardent, amorous caresses
in fact everything that can be found
in a photoplay to praise.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-09

Early next year Irene Fenwick will
star under the direction Of A H. Woods
in a play called king, Queen, Jack, !"
by Willard Mack.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-09

r. n. BERNHEIN,
Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-05
-Four Deaths at Hebron.

HEBRON, Neb., March 4.-(speeial.)-
Foster Niles Haseitine was born at New
Parts, o.. September q. 1885. and died at
his home in this city February Is. aged
70 years. He married Miss Mary Il. Pot
terrified at New Paris, o.. May ;, 1855,
five children being born to them. The
funeral was held from the home and the
body shipped to New Paris.
Torrins Olsen. a prominent farmer liv-
ing five miles east OF Hebron. died at
his home February %, 1915. He was born
in Norway April 8. 1883.
Mrs. George Ahlschwede, ST., diod at
her home in this city March aged 50
years. She was born in Tuscarora county,
Ohio, March q. 1856. Ten children, all
living. were at her bedside when she
passed away She married George Ahlsch-
wede at Huntington. Ind, in 1874
Mts Elizabeth A. Beabout was born in
Belmont county, Ohio. October 10. 1883,
and died at Hebron March 2. 1918. aged
81 years She married James Hess Sep
temher 20. 1876 and to this union. were
born four sons, all living in Hebron. Mr..
Hees died in 1889.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-05
Nebraska
Testimony for and
Against Old Will

HASTINGS, Neb.. March A--(speeiai
Telegram THE prepayment in the John
oConnor win case today introduced the
testimony Of James Taylor OF Lyons,
Neb., that the John o'Connor who died
here was the sane o'Connor whom he
had seen with John T. Culavin In Omaha
and other places and who is alleged TO
have signed the will leaving the 100000
estate TO Culavin. Culavin said tie will
had been in his possession since 1885,. but
explained the delay in presenting It until
several months after o'Connor. died by
saying that he had mislsid It among some
papers, The proponent rested this after
noon and the contestants called L. ].
Jaeger Of Chadron, who declared the sig
nature of one OF the witnesses was a
forgery.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-05
Note. ,,om care Copn.y. {.

BEATRICE. Neb.. March 4,-tspecialO-
John c. Mccrimmon. pieneer OF Be
etrice. died at local hospital Wednesday
morning, aged 65 years. His aged wife
passed away last Thursday and he, never
recovered sufficiently to be informed OF
her death. The deceased is survived by
three sons and two daughters.
Edith r. Chamberlain Of Tecuinseh on
wednesday brought action in the district
court here against Marie NJ, Colby to
recover 81. 800 alleged due her on contract
she alleges that Mrs. Colby had assigned
the contract 20 her and that It never has
been paid.
Harry Brown pleaded guilty wednesday
in Judge Crswford's court at Wymore to
the charge Of stealing a suit OF clothes
and ARTICLES from the Grand Central hotel
at that place. He was fined 500 and
costs
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-05
UNION PACIFIC FREIGHT
Is WRECKED At ALBA

GRAND ISLAND. Neb. March 4--tspe-
cial Telegram.)-Extrs Union Pacific
freight No, 242 was wrecked at Aida.
seven miles west. today. just as It was
taking the siding. presumably from a
broken rail. The engine left the tracks,
followed by three cars OF stock, The en-
gine was on it's side partly buried in the
roadbed and the stock in one OF the cars
was quite badly injured.
Conductor Hubbard was in charge Of
the train. with Engineer Schlueter in the
cab. No one was injured. Traffic was
delayed several hours until the wreeking
crew from this city cleared and restored
the tracks.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-05
Nebraska
NEWSPAPER MEN
FOR FREE SPEECH
Appear Before Judiciary Committee
in Opposition to Measure Pro-
hibiting Free Criticism.
YE1sER URGES THE BILL

(From a Staff Correspondent.
LINCOLN, March 4. - Especial
Telegram. "A warm discussion &C.
Cured this evening before the judi
ciary committee of the house over II.
r. 1856, by Meysenburg, which pro-
hibits a newspaper from publishing
criticism, ridicule of censure of par
ties running for office, or anyone
else. and compels the newspaper to
give such party space to get back.
Colonel John o. Yeiser Is sponsor for
the bill and appeared before the commit
tee, and was seconded by Colonel John
G. Maher. Several newspaper men we're
on the Job and gave the titled gentlemen
a warm reception.
Among the speakers were II. NJ. Davis
OF Ord, first assistant clerk of the house:
]. II. Outright, editor of the Lincoln Star;
N. ]. Ludi OF Wahoo, state printer: Fred
Cary of the Omaha News and P. A. Bar
rows. Lincoln representative OF The
Omaha De-. .
The bill practically denies free speech
TO the newspaper men and places the
paper in the hands of the public instead
Of the owner. Mr.. Outright said that If
he should criticise as democrat the re-
publican party that party's committee had
the right to come back and fill his edi-
torial page with the other side of the
argument.
Mr.. Ludi said that II would practically
put newspaper man who took pride in
his editorial column out of business for
no editor would dare pass an opinion
knowing that he would be compelled to
give space to the other side. no matter
whether the opposition was right or
wrong.
The bill was put over for another hear
ing March II.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-05
Note. from McCook.

MCoOK, Neb., March L-(Spscial.)-
Mrs. 8. A. shafer OF Morrison, Colo. an
early resident for years of McCook. died
in Denver yesterday. The body will be
brought here Saturday for burial
1t is expected that work on McCook S
new s115.OOo federal building will begin
within the next thirty days. Other build
ing are contemplated, assuring McCook
of one of the liveliest building campaigns
for years.
a lodge Of the international auxiliary
to the Brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
gineers was organized in McCook yester-
day, Mrs. R. s. Taylor of Lincoln Or
ganizer, and Mrs. Fred L. Taylor Of Lin
coin. assistant. Prairie Queen lodge No.
495 starts out with twenty-six charter
members and full corps of officers. A
banquet followed the business session.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-05
GERMANS ATTACK OSSOWETZ
Russian War office Says Failure to
Hold PrEasnysE Accounts for vio-
lent Effort to Raze Forts.
RUSSIANS NOW OCCUPY KERJAN

lPETRoGRAD, March 4.--The German
forces In northern Poland arc concen.
trating their efforts In the endeavor to
break through the Russian fortified lines
near the Prussian frontier. by csptur-
ing the fortress OF .ossowetz. This battle,
the outcome Of which Is regarded as OF
high Importance, Is proceeding with in
creased violence. The Germans. on this
occasion. have succeeded In bringing up
some Of their heaviest and most effective
guns. including the great French field
pieces.
The view OF Russian military officers
is, that the Germans having been expelled
from PrzasnysE,, their only hope Of sue
tessful execution OF their plans. which
include securing the position Of their left
flank by breaking through the Russian
line OF fortresses. lies in taking Ossowctz
From the character OF the fighting il Is
evident that the Germans have deter
mined 20 exhaust every effort TO win
this point.
Russian Occupy I<erIan.
The Russian occupation of Kerien. an
nounced officially here, shows a slight
advance on the northern front kerien
lies on the left bank Of the Amouleff
river, twenty miles northeast OF Pryas-
nysz. The capture Of this town is Of
more than local Importance since II sig
nifies failure OF the German attempt to
cut off the communications of the Rus
sian forces. operating in the Przasnys2
district from those proceeding from Mys-
zyniec toward Kolno along line parallel
with the Russian border. This the Ger
mans strove to accomplish by occupying
positions along the Amouleff.
Although there is close correlation
between the German advance from East
Prussia. and their operations in conjunc-
ton with the Austrians In the Stanislau-
Beskid region OF Galicia, at the other end
Of the front. Russian critics regard the
activity Of the Germans in the north as
relatively OF tho less importance. II is re-
garded more as diversion for the purpose
OF engaging the attention OF the Russians
while the Austro-German army is pre-.
pairing for an important campaign in Ca
licis. In this region. It Is said, the bulk
OF the Austro-German forces is concen-
trated. ....
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-05
VANCE MURDER TRIAL
BEGINS NEXT WEEK

WEST POINT. Neb., March i.-(spe-
oiAl)--The regular spring term OF the dis.
triet court for Cunning county win con-
vene At West Point on Monday next
March s. Judge Guy T. Graves Of PEN
der will preside. There are two criminal
cases on the docket and thirty-eight civil.
The criminal case OF the state against
Joseph f. Vance, for the murder OF
Amandus j. Krause will be heard at this
term as also the case OF the state against
John Bilava, for perjury Among the
civil cases to be tried is the suit Of Mrs.
Caroline Sass against the city OF West
Point for damages alleged to have been
sustained by the plaintiff in failing on an
icy crossing in the city In December
There are eight mibmated couples seek
ing separation by divorce. The jury is
called to report on March 9.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-05
REVIVAL MEETINGS WILL
BE HELD AT HEBRON

HEBRON, Neb.. March 4-(special0- -
The Methodist, Presbyterian and Baptist
churches Of Hebron are arranging to hold
a series OF revival meetings TO commence
this week Friday night, when the Young
Mems Christian association gospel team
OF Lincoln will be here to help the boys
and as a preliminary engage with them
in friendly games Of basket ball and ath>
letic sports. Sunday night a union meet
ing will be held, and Monday evening
Rev r. D. Hulle. d. D.. pastor Of the
Trinity church of Lincoln, will be here
and conduct the evangelical meetings.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-05
Geneva villas Debate.

EXETER, Neb.. March 4-OSpecial.)-
Geneva was given unanimous decision
In the Geneya-E Exeter debate held at this
place Monday evening. Government ow-
nership Of railways was discussed.
Geneva maintaining the negative. Exeter
was represented by Maurice Allen. Steven
Robinson and Harry Rothrock; Geneva
by Warren Edgecombe. Donald Moore
and John Koehler. Tho judges were Dr.
Maxey. Messrs. Mann and sorrenson from
the university.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-05
PAVING Contract Awarded.

COLUMBUS. Neb., March 4-(special
Telegram.)- contract for bituiithic
paving OF the streets in this city was
awarded to William Harribin of Des
Moines and Iowa City at &.s4lz per square
yard. This is the first bitulithic paving
To be done in Nebraska. Estimated costs
of paving complete are ts7. 900. The con-
tract for concrete curbing was, awarded
TO the local firm, Meyers a Luers, at S1h
cents per lineal foot; estimated cost of
curbing, $500
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-05
CARLOAD OF COTTON
BURNED AT RAvENNA

RAVBNNA. Neb.. March A-(SpeciaD-
Fire was discovered in a car OF cotton at
about midnight Tuesday night The car
was on a side track near the grain ele-
vators and ii looked for a short time as
though there might be a disastrous
blaze. An engine succeeded in switching
It to an open place where the fire depart
ment put out the fire The car and con-
tents were so badly damaged that It is
almost complete loss. The cotton was
in Mobile & Ohio car and was billed
from the south enroute to Japan.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-05
Notes from Cedar Bluffs.

CEDAR BLUFFS, Neb., March t.--(6pe-
cial.)-The funeral of the late j. J. Mall
10y was held from the Malloy Catholic
church. four miles west of this place
yesterday morning. The deceased is sur
vIved by a wife and two daughters. a
mother. three brothers and one sister,
This community is receiving much good
from the powerful revival sermons
preached each night by Rev. James
Corkey. an evangelist from Iowa, He il a
brother of the late DR.. Alexander
Corkey Of Wayne, and who filled the
pulpit Of the Presbyterian church of this
place for five years before going to
Wayne.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-05
EDGAR VOTES BONDS TO
REPLACE OLD LIGHT PLANT

EDGAR, Neb.. March 4.-(speciai Teie-
sram.)-A proposal to issue $1,000 bonds
for the erection Of new city electric
light plant to replace the municipal plant
which is worn out, carried here today by
a margin Of eight votes. strong anti
municipal ownership fight was made.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-05
ALLIES BUY 10000
TONS OF TEXAS HAY

HOUSTON, Tex, March 4.-Orders for
$4,000 tons Of prairie hay have been placed
by Representatives OF the British and
French governments with hay shippers
here, II was announced today. The ini-
tial order is for 5000 tons, to be shipped
before June l.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-05
How Mrs. HarrOd Got Rid of Her
Gannnnch TrnuhIe

Il suffered with stomach trouble for
years and tried everything I heard OF.
but the only relief ! got was temporary
until last sprlns saw Chamberlain's
Tablets advertised and procured a bottle
OF them at our drug store. | got insme
dlate relief from that dreadful heaviness
after eating ana from pain in the stom-
aohs' writes Mrs, Linda Hsfrod. Fort
Wayne. Ind ohtsinable everywhere -
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-05
CInrk Lenren Rnce.

HASTINGS. Neb.. March 4--(special
Telegram.)-A. NJ. Clark today withdrew
az candidate for mayor OF Hastings.
giving as his reason that there is no re-
publican organization in Hastings by
which he could secure nomination.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-05

CHADRON. Neb., March L-(Special.)-
Fred seidel Of chadron has been CHOSEN
farm demonstrators Of Box Butte county
and took over his new duties March I.
Dawes and Box Butte will be able 70
work together in this. as both counties
have men who are well acquainted with
this section of the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-05

PLATTsMoUTH. Neb.. March 4.-(spe-
ciaL)-In the district court OF csss county
Judge James T. Begley has decided In
the matter of the estate Of George w.
Garrison, deceased. that the giving OF
notes in the sum Of $4,000 BY the deceased
II his wife was a voluntary gift and said
Nancy J. Garrison is awarded the same.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-05
BYRON CLARK FALLS,
BREAKING RIGHT WRIST
(rrorn 4 Staff correspendent. !

LINCOLN, Neb., March 4.-(Special Tel
egram. byron Clark of Omaha, solicitor
of the Burlington railroad, fell on the
sidewalk here this evening while cunning
from the state houee and broke his right
wrist.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-05
HYMENE AL


Miss Louise Cox of Fort Smith. Ark.
daughter of Geo. W. Cox, and Charles
Maier were married by Rev. Charles W.
seyidge at his office Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-05

Rent room quick with a Bee Want Ad.