davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-10

We once went in on a pass TO see
Jeffries. interviewed him and stretch
ed his That big stiff 10 nearly a
column. so we are prepared 10 read
what Willard will say 10 his audience.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-10
CUBS WIN IN THE TENTH
SchuIte's Doubls and Saier's Single
Defeat Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 10.-The
Cubs had a hard time winning from
the local Southern leaguers Friday, 8
10 8. in 10-inning battle.
Pierce. who started in the box for
the ChicagOans. was found for five
runs in as many innings but label
stopped further scoring.
The Cubs rallied desperately in the
closing rounds and after tying the
score in the ninth, Schulte's double
and Saiers single produced the win
ming run In the tenth.
Cubs ....... 600 COZ 021 Is ! 2
Memphis &c.. 112 100 coo % 10 l
Pierce. label. Standridge and Bres-
nahan: Kelley, Shirley, GOulait and
Andrews. Umpire-O'Toole.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-10

Tonight Jess Willard wakes into
New York and is 10 be greeted by
more than some thousand bugs.
Later ne will exhibit at so much per
exhibit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-10

Old Dan says-YOu can't find a man
who saw that big prize fight who will
deny ne was there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-10

Occasionally there is a bout staged
which justifies the use OF the word
Fight" in a headline.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-10

Automobile owners Our speciality
is the correction OF ignition troubles.
II your engine runs irregularly. bring
your car 10 our shop. Vistula av and
Sample st. as the doctors say, con-
sultatiOn free
The Knoblock- Heideman Mfg. Co.
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-10
PATROL WATERS.

GENEVA, April 10. - Fearing an
aerial attack on the Zeppellna, Tie
Friederichshavcn works % motor
boats. all armed with quick-firing
guns. have been set 10 patrolling the
waters IN the vicinity IF Cape Con-
stance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-10
q ALkAEo REMEDY CO., Kansss City. No. 4

AlkanO may be obtained from Ir'
Birdlebaugh, 500 $. Lafayette ST
South Bend, Ind. Sole agent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-10

Well boys she's loose today. The
Federal league prizes off the lid on the
baseball season and we are forced by
precedent to state right now that the
open season for grandmothers' fun
erals is on.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-10


Which tells about the woolly west.
Well boys she's loose today The
Federal league prizes off the lid on the
basel ball season and we are forced by
precedent to state right now that the
open season for grandmothers fun
erals is on.
Now all in a bunch. prepare to
weep.
We see where Schultz and Laven-
der buried the Ratchet in Memphis.
We hope nothing was meant when
this certain town was selected.
A Boston wrestling promoter has
been sued for 100000 for SANDER by
Alexander Berg champion wrestler
Apparently wrestling is different from
prize fighting A prize fighter would
never sue a promoter He'd simply
insist on his share of the receipts and
get revenge by letting the promoter
stage the affair
Freddie Welsh seems doomed to
carry his title around with him for
sometime yet. He refuses to risk los
ing ii.
OF course one of these days some
body is going to insist that he go 20
rounds.
Although some Of our L. S boxers
have run themselves ragged trying to
catch him In ten.
How Times Change.
In years gone by jokesmith was all
the go.
His column was the papers big show.
But now His stuff is often skipped
And only now and then it's clipped,
For all the jokes, just now. come from
Mexico.
Francis Ouimet did IS holes in TO
strokes at Atlantic City the other day.
We publish this TO show we are not
prejudiced.
One of our boys who works nights
has been insisting that he has a good
joke Said he heard a fellow say he
had TO get up at midnight to catch a
train.
We have to say this about experts
at prize fighting. You never find one
who's neutral they always pick a win
ner.
But they seldom agree among
themselves.
The mere fact that Illinois is about
to pass a law permitting ten round
no-decision bouts simply means that
Chicago is bound TO have what New
York's got no matter haw bad 1t is.
Joe Jackson is said TO have been
lured from the Cleveland team to tho
stage But Joe is back again, which
goes to prove that the public is not
as particular about it's acting as ii is
about it's baseball.
Occasionally there is a bout staged
which justifies the use OF the word
Fight in a headline.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-10

Joe Jackson is said TO have been
lured from the Cleveland team to tho
stage But Joe is back again, which
goes to prove that the public is not
as particular about it's acting as it is
about its baseball.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-10

We see where Schultz and Laven-
der buried the Ratchet in Memphis.
We hope nothing was meant when
this certain town was selected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-10

Now all in a bunch. prepare to
weep.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-10

The mere fact that Illinois is about
to pass a law permitting ten round
no-decision bouts simply means that
Chicago Is bound TO have what New
York's got no matter haw bad ii is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-10

But they seldom agree among
haY,ocal,-ac
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-10

We have to say this about experts
at prize fighting. You never find one
who's neutral, they always pick a win
ner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-10

One of our boys who works nights
has been insisting that he has a good
joke. Said he heard a fellow say he
had to get up at midnight to catch a
train
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-04
!. q. = . = !. . y . >. 2 .. . g 2. 81
. THE sEARCHIIGHT
1as ssd.n msws 1a Iaea sas ana IA :
HEATING ORCHARDS.
e. . . I Q = z. 4. 9. 9. q 9. z. 9.

Heating sall outdoors would have
been regarded as a ridiculous project
Ia few years $40. but that is what g
farmers In many regions must DO =
they would protect their tender fruit
trees from the rayages of frost This
Ids done with orchard heaters. Mosl
|of them burn oil and those in general
use produceta great deal Of smudge
and SCOT THIS was regarded as an
advantage at first. because smoke
Iovercomes frost, but the black SCOT
settles upon the leaves Of the trees
and renders the fruit less attractive,
A new invention has just been pat
|ented which claims to overcome the
|smudse by careful arrangement OF
adjustable drafts. This new heater
has rectangular heating chamber OF
cast iron. resembling q small. old
Fashioned cook stove. The burner pro-
|tects the flame from the wind, So that
hi cannot be blown out, and pipe ts
attached, which carries the smoke out
tof range of the trees. Crude oil is the
fuel. Another invention to supple
Sment this heater is a fuel supply tank
to be located few feet away and
connected by pipe through which the
fuel Oil can be run in the quantity de-
sired. gauges being provided 20 regu-
late the flow.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-04
Ground for Suspicion.

IN view of the condition OF the
s4reasnry which convicts the Demo
crats az incompatenee, 1t IS marcy
surprising that there should pc ser.
: ious suspicion in some quarters rna y
fine administration is preparing 70
falsa stems to hide the evidence. what
S.oIiId be easier than to intervene IN
MEXICO, make such Intervention tne
occasion OF greatly increased expen-
tifturea for the army and navy, 20
explain to the people that the sale
of bonds and the increase OF taxes
are necessitated by the military
operations and thus to BIND many
at least of the voters to the Iae,
tilat the administration had emptied
the treasury before it had expended
anything unusual for the army and
How many Of the voters will re-
feet that had it not been for the I'M
reasoning hostility of the Wilson ad-
ministration to Huerta thousands OF
Americans and hundreds OF thousands
OF Mexican lives would have been
saved and there would have been no
necessity for intervention in Mexico!
How many voters will recall that
every man competent by training and
experience and by knowledge OF Mex
can conditions to advise the president
urged him to- recognize Huerta ana
warned him to put no faith In the
insurgents whether they were Car
ransistas or Villistas? How many
voters will remember that nothing
but failure of the Underwood tariff
bill to produce revenue and reckless
and unintelligent expenditures by an
administration Democratic in both
the White House and Congress emp
tied the treasury? On the answer to
these questions will depend the YER
dict Of the voters in November, 1916,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-04

from India and Ceylon.
About twice q week orders are re-
|ceiEed for the dispatch Of certain
specified quantities, according to an
approved sample supplied by the war
lofice. Fifty thousand pounds is
about the usual size Of the order.
AS soon as the order is received the
warehouse officials ana1yze the sam
piles and prepare Instructions az to the
particular classes and quantities
which must be blended to produce the
required bulk. Chests are QEened by
the hundred and their contents are
Ehaaped together until the observer
secs before him q. verita Bile rnountain
Of tea. While men known as feeders
con tinue to add to the heap. ether en-
p1oyea with wooden shnve1s are setste
work blending the tea. Fifteen or
twenty men are engaged in the work
which requires conaid eTable skill. The
#thoroughpess with Witch the blending
is done Is Ascertained by expert fast
sera.''
The tea Ii put up in stout Tina.
generally continuing fifteen pounds
each. and twq,ef these tins are pus
into q wooden case.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-04
? - = y - 80 - = - . -
Il r a v E Z e T T E
ny Mtksala.
sT. MARY.

st. Mary, Nd, is the Plymouth Rock
lof the South. There came George Cal
vert and his two sons, Ceceltus and
Leonard, In 1852, and planted this, the
first settlement in Maryland. For Two
centuries the community waxed rich
and populous and then the ebo came.
st. Mary is lost to the modern world.
When George Calvert settled there It
was in the very front door Of America.
IOne had but to sail in at the wide
mouth of Chesapeake bay and 1urn
to the left up the first stream. Tais
was the Patuxent river, the natural
habitat OF the best oysters Ia the
world. Those were days wheE COM
merce went forward by water, and
gent1efolk were satiffsG to ride blood
ed horses.
But with the growth Of the railroad,
water traffic died and nccse back rid
ing became confined to The outlaGt;s.
ST. Mary has never he'd the whistle
OF train. 1t is but occasionally
that an antiQuatsd river steamboat
pushes UP to its ramshacf:iGd wllarve's.
The roads are not inviting to the auto
mobilist. This one time metropolis OF
the South, this busy mart of the pre-
revolutionary times, has found itself
in an eddy of the centuries and gone
to sleep.
st. Mary, tne U0Wn, anu ~. A4A1ys
the county are typffied by an old es-
tate that stands little further down
the Patuxent. 1t is known as Sattel-
IIey, and the house was built in those
early, gala days OF Maryland by an
Eindentured man from London prison
who was an architectural genius. Here
is to be found interior woodwork of
mahogany and walnut, great easy
starways that invite the feat, high
|ceiinged rooms Of ballroom proper
tons, gable roofs, dorner windows:
Deem throated caimneys invite the
Iulated on the roofs. Only the glory
Iof the past remains.
Yet here dwelt the early governors
of Maryland. These people, though
Catholics invited the Puritans 10 como
from New England into Their land Of
plenty and share 1T. From this settle
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-04
THE DAILY
NOV = I. E T T =
.%+44&++@*&444+.
WASN'T THAT IGNQRANT9
Up in the Rocky mountains,
Where all Is cold and black,
TITS quite common thing for one,
To see and hear Pike-speak.

II am sorry the doctor says that
Ii have to be alone on my vacation
EWingram Wibbits said to his wife as
HE unpacked his trunk again to put
q collar button in. but at least, 4
II cant have you with me- can send
you postcard every day with pictures
Iof the sea and things on them. Elk
Icepting ON Sundays. of course.
She kissed him for his unselfisa-
ness, and he departed.
She got the entire twelve postcards,
lone for each weekday, and all WITH
lovely views of the came wave.
When he returned home. peelng
handsomely from sunburn. his first
question was. you got all my cards.
Ii HOPPER
"All twelve. Wingram," she replied.
1.-THE views of that wave were lovely
and 1 appreciated the handwriting as
much as ever, and the dates We're all
put in beautifully, but still"
eyes, Mailman
well, you must have given them
Ito an awful bopehead to mail fQr yea
Ito save you the trouble. He mailed
them all on one day, Just as you wrote
them, and got the whole twelve two
days after you Left
Excusipg himself. W'ngram called
IA taxi. and rode thirteen miles put
into the country and sat on fence
with his thoughts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-04
Where viii the Funds Come Front

Where Will the Funds Come FrOm9
II the Democratic majortties should
heed the presidents recommendation
and provide for an increased military
establishment there will be no way
to pay the bills save by an issue
of bonds. The treasury Is emptJ
now 1t was possible somewhat to
juggle the figures to hide the actual
deficit at the end of the fiscal year.
but the daily treasury statement
shows, at least to the Initiated, tho
actual conditions. The general bal
ance in the treasury amounts to only
$67, O0OO,OO0 of-which $46,000. 900 de- on
deposit In national banks and prac-
|tieally all the balance consists OF
subsidiary silver, coins and silver
bullion, none of which Is available
to pay bills. 1t is merely the change
which Uncle Sam must keep In his
cash box. The deficit for last year,
leaving out that on the Panama canal
exceeded $65.000.0OO. The deficit for
this year, thus far. already amounts
to $1,000. 900 with the prospect OF
"a deficit Of SIS, 600. 900 for this full
fiscal year. The funds in national
banks are being steadily withdrawn.
This, 1t Ii stated. is in the interest
of the Federal Reserve Bank, but
probably is merely to fill the depleted
treasury cash box. many event IT
means loss to the government OF
the two per cent interest which the
national banks have been paying on
these deposits, as the Federal Reserve
Bank will not pay interest even II
there are funds to deposit in it.
This condition of the governments
finances means that the administra-
ton will be compelled soon to Dor
row money for ordinary expenses.
that is to sell bonds. And it also
means that there must be an increase
Of taxes. The additional taxes may
be called "war taxes although the
United states is not at war. but they
should be called deficit taxes" and
the people should realize that the
necessity for them arises from De-
mocratic Acknowledgement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-04
opposes Special Session.

Al the last cabinet meeting before
the dispatch of Mr.. Wilson's last note
tn Berlin, the president discussed
with unaccustomed frankness the
plight he would be IN If Germany re-
fused to heed the representation OF
the United States and this led score
;tary Garrison to advise the president
in such an event to call Congress IN
special session and lay the situation
before it. Mr.. Garrison urged that
in q republic like this no one man. or
small group of men, should undertake
to decide such important questions
without consulting the representatives
of the people. Secretary Lane en-
tdorseds this view and added that it
would be far. wiser, from political
point of view for the president to
shift some of the responsibility from
MS own shoulders, as If Congress
acted he could not be blamed for any
S1adstake made.
AT the time the president said
nothing in reply to this advice, but
1t IS now learned that he IS deter
minedly opposed to a special session.
HIS oppositten grows out Of not aloha
a1fa entire confidence in himself but.
his reluctance to llave Republican
congressmen asking the highly em-
barrassing questions they are certain
TO ask. For instance, when Congress
does meet there is bound to be much
seFere criticism of the course of the
administration with regard to Mexico.
Then the Democrats will be asked
AZ their sudden conversion to the
necessity of military preparedness is
not due to desire to obscure from
the voters the woeful Incompetence
of the Democrats in handling the
nations finances. They will be asked
df the administration mas not delayed
intervention in Mexico until such
time as it is believed MIR. Wilson could
profit by Lincoln's warning net to
stream
OF course. whenever Congress- does
meet these question will be asked,
but Mr. Wilson would postpone the
evil day as long as possible.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-04

ment went Father white to. convert
the Emperor of Piscataway, VINO was
a mighty Indian chief living where
the city Of Washington now sta44s.
Old st. Mary fought for a century
with Annapolis before yielding /. the
capital, and for like period with Bal
palm OF being the metropolis
Yet In the strange metaporpnosis
of time once proud st. Mary has found
itself stranded beside sluggish la
COON and forgotten, while infant Chi
cago and Pittsburg are Haunting the
world with their achievements
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-04
TRIAL ToNIGHF.

na s ~ = sne a Se sa a 1Is Mary Nary
Jones are under bonds Of SIS each
for their appearances before Mayor g.
n Gordon IN police court at O'clock
this evening I'd stand trial on z
charge Of assem- bling for immoral
purposes The couple we're arrested
by Lieutenant Whyte and 0mcer
white late Tuesday night IN 9 house
In Glen Elk They posted cash bonds
and were not locked up.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-04
HUGE STOCK
of Tea is Stored in a London
Warehouse for Use OF me
British Forces.

~, lance OF the Associated Prrss.l
VI LONDON, Aug. twenty million
mounds of tea. about one-fourth OF me
bonded warehouse stock q the United
kingdom, is stored in the Port o.
1,ondon's Cutler street warehouse,
awaiting the orders Of the war q.
ace. It is intended for the supply 9.
the British forces at home ana
abroad. The hulk Of It has come
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-04
,ent fron IA New 'YorE sun =; !:

lnent from the New York Sun
Nashyilie, Tenn, has be6u put II
the hands OF e receiver for reetorar
ton to solvency. Its plight results
f1nm a thoroughly rotte& admins
itration 0f its affairs. ~ which pig
,taadednesg. stupidity aud d4en0neesy
seem to have been equally GheEtsaed
TIC extraordinary course adopted to
rescue the town will enlist atten-
ton where a political house cleaning
would scarcely attract notice.
! It is worth recording that Nash
willie retoiced In commission form
of government. That recent cure
all for civic Ills hailed as the sal
yation Of cities, counties. states and
nation since half dozen. good men
saved Galveston after its flood. adj
nessee town: and the town went to
smash. On paper the scheme was as
convincing as the plans that dozens
OF other settlements have adopted,
some with notably good results, but
the voters seem to have forgotten
that no method of reform executes it
self. They entrusted machine capa-
Bile OF excellent things to a crew Of
rascals and incompetents They got
what they should have expected; bad
thieving, all the rest OF
The principal mischief Of the pro-
paganda in behalf of commission gov
eminent has come from its exagger-
ated promise OF better conditions re-
gardless of the men to whom the
public business was entrusted. a
considerable body OF electors has
been convinced that under 1t eternal
vigilance is not the price OF decent
If Nashville's experience
releases them from this de1usion, that
city's receivership will not have been
without substantial BENEFITS beyond
the bounds Of the town.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-04
o "a: PRINCETON 81; wooste

l1,ima So; Princeton 80; Wooster
81 NJ. indiana So; Somerset go:
Raeiand SO; Illinois "a; Kansas ~;
oEiahoma 40; Corstcana. light 45i
Gorsfcxna. heavy As; Electra 81;
aeaidton 40; Henrietta Is; Cage.
a. degrees 60; Caddo. 39 degrees 81;
Gaddo. 80 degrees 40s Gaado. CRUDE ',a
IS: Canada $1.2a.
PRODUCERS and Renners' Company
quotes $1.a5 for crude OF the Tenn
sylvania grade.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-04

IA Broad OAKS TAX Payer,
Who has submitted comm untcatlo y,
for publication in the Telegram, WI.
send his name to the editors: though :,,
not Tor publication. his article VIII
1na nrh1iRhed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-04
Not ALWAYS . Panacea.

The contention that certain brands
az government by commissions does
not prove to be a panacea for mpni-
cfpal evils seems to be borne out by the
example OF Nashville Tenn. as wit
nesseth the following editorial COM
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-04
OIL AND GAS

u - s.
Insthe lower southwest fields in
West Virginia, the South Penn Oil
Company has completed its No. "a
well on the Horse Greek tract, located
in Duva1 district, Lincoln county, and
has TWENTY-FIVE barrel per day pco-
Queer from the Berea sand. On Blue
Greek, in Elk district, Kanawha coun-
ty, the Ohio Fuel Oil Company is
drilling its No we'll on the 9. W.,
Belcher farm into the Pay sand. and
1T is showing for good producer.
In Curtis district, Roane county,
the United Fuel Gas Company has
completed its initial test well on the
Reed heirs farm and has fair gas
we'll in the Salt sand formation. On
ELI Fork, In Washington district. Lin
coin county, the Tango Oil Company
has completed its No. on the Stan
Idard Fuel Campany's tract and has a
fifteen barrel per day pumper. On
Trace Fork in Duva1 district, Lincoln
county, the Wayland Oil q Gas Com
|pany has compelled its initial test
will make a three-barrel per day
bumper. The same company has
completed its initial test well on the
G. g. Booth farm. located on the
waters of Turkey creek. in Duval dis
trfct, Lincoln county and has gas
ser making 100000 cubic feet per
day.
On Eutters Fork, In Grant district,
Richie County. H L. Lawton has
completed his initial test well on the
sand, and It is a fve-barrel per day
producer. The HOPE Natural Gas
Company has completed it's No. II
we'll on the c. w. Hall heirs farm, To-
Gated on Rock Run IN Burning
SprinRs district, Writ County.
through the Keener sand and It IS
producing twenty-nine barrels ner
day On Worthington Creek. IN Un-F
ion district. Wood County, Nelson
and Company have completed their
second test well on the w. 2. Sugden
producer from the Second Cow Run
sand On Hurricane branch. Ia Geary
district. Roane county, the United
Fuel Gas Company has completed It's
we'll on the Caroline Campbell farm
and has good gasser.
Ohio DEVELOPMENT.
On the Ohio side. in the Deep
sand territory. NJ. s. Lupher has COM
pleted his initial test well on the
George Forquer farm, located In Pike
township, Perry county and after CIV
ing It q shot 1t will probably not ex-
coed hEa-barrel per day pumperl
from the Clinic nsand. This we'll Is
located 800 feet southwest Of the pro.
duction on the old McGahan farm.
In the Union Furnace pool, IN
Starr township. Hooking county. the
Preston Oil Company has com pleted
It's initial test well on the Homes
Franks farm at depth of 8 81 feet
and the well produced In the first
twentv-four hours after being shot
ftftv-fve barrels This test Is located
500 feet east of the initial test wen
drilled on the w. p. and N. p. Shaw
farm IN the southeast quarter Of sec-I
me on Market.
pennsylvania. 1.36; Mercer
black 81: New Castle 81; Corning
"a. CabeI1 az: North Lima az; South