davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-12-18
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.

1Oc u s. l. r. WARE. OFFICE
STAMP or SECRETARY OF
CANCELLED STATE. e
CERTIFICATE OF
DISSOLUTION.
Evening journal., 1915-12-18

I OsT-BLACk BAG. CONTAINING SUN
- ~ money. between 1th and Madison
and Delaware avenue. Suitable reward offer.
rd f returned 90 1925 Pennsylvania avenue
dcc10-1t
Evening journal., 1915-12-18

= livery car at bafkalu. moore Aufu
Co., 1921 Gilpin avenue. oct14-u
- OR sALE-sEvERAL SECOND HAND
heaters Apply $40 Orange St.
p OR sALE-CHUNK AND KINDLING
wood. Shellpot Park. Phone. Auto
matlc' zoos' oeco-lm.
OAO QUART - PURE CALIFORNIA
sDUO Wines at Max Keil's. No. 300 East
fourth street. ml1-u,
Al ITCHELL LIGHT SIX TOURING CAR.
U Al condition; guaranteed. No. 607
EquitaDle Bids. novoV-eou-ol
DINE EYEGLASSES AND sPECTACLEs
u VIM Arlo Moore, Optometrist, No. 1o3
W. Ninth St. dect6-1m.
NHEAP-GRoCERY STORE AND FIX
- lures. west side Address $40, Even
ings journal Once. decl7-3t.
~ RoCERY STORE WITH STOCK AND
" fixtures. Good location. Address $50,
Evening journal ONCE. .deci64t.
ID ARBER SHOP. ELEGANT LOCATION
ID doing good business Delaware steam
ship Agency and Realty Co., No. lQ5 West
Ninth St. decls-3t.
OE VOLUMES OF ENCYCLOPAEDIA
~ Britannica, shcepskin binding. Good
as new. Cheap. Two goosefeather beds. One
good couch 2305 Monroe ST. decl5'ls,
> HORSES TO HIRE OR SELL. WITH
- harness, wagons, single or double,
Horses from Z TO years old: sound. Can
d. A. Phone 2173-W decl7-2t.
DOR SALE-A LARGE SIZE PARLOR
II stove; vacuum cleaner and Irish Mail.
All in hrst-class condition; at bargain.
Apply after $50 evenings. 212 North Van
Buren, st. decl6-3t.
I1OR SALE CHEAP-1OO HORSEPOWER
IL horizontal Economic Erie boiler. VIII
mngton Provision Co.. northeast corner
Third and Orange Streets. decl4-t.
u OR SALE - CHRISTMAS TREES,
wrcaths, trimmings and Christmas deco
rations for sale Apply early to Thomas
r. Harris, Box SO. Smyrna, Del. dec9-l3t.
m oY PooDnEs. THE REAL SMALL
i kind Puppies just right to take home.
Best breed. W. II. Foulkrod, No. 1903
w. Third st. deoV-u.
VHoR sALE-AN EXCEEDINGLY DE-
II sirable. high-class, finely located farm,
suitable for country scat; two miles from
city limits. Apply William +. Smalley' AZ
! torney.at-Lsw. Equitable Bldg. nove-eod-h.
~ zc7 ACRES CATTLE, FARMING
fU, . and coal land; producing
coal district. oil and flowing artesian
water near; large free range; 50 Hugo
/ Seaberg Ration New Mexico. decls-lt
Evening journal., 1915-12-18
MASQUERADE SUITS.

MASQUERADE SUITS AND WIGS TO
WI hire. FRANZ BlESlNGEK, Couic.
rourth and Walnut streets. d. A. 6259-W.
nuV23-1m.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-17


Bulletins from the trenches
Stuart T. Reed-sf am ID the race
s-encouraged 70 sick 10 the end. OF
course ! would lex to have al the
friends Of other days with me and
know Of nothing ! have done TO alien
ate any Of them and there Is always
room IN the band wagon. It's 4 fast
age and with good viii to all / intend
10 keep to the front and maintain the
pace"
Thomas ". Flemias-"I have been
very busy for some time now getting
my friends lined up. and have met
with nothing but the most cordial
greeting and encouragement from all
have talked with"
Harry c. woodyard-"Erankly. the
sentiment is much stronger for me
than had any reason TO begin with
to believe that II would be. They
can't beat me at any stage OF the
game"
Abe A. LiIly-"I have not made up
my mind definitely what Will do pol.
itically, but Will know possibly before
a great while. have some longings
TO mingle in the wassail and dance
but after all may not do It"
John S. Darst-"I had splendid
trip upstate. and received great en-.
couragement all along the way. am
not at all discouraged when I find
some people against me. because |
know that it Is impossible TO have
them all on account OF the reasons
that men have for being for this can.
didate or another But we have a pri.
mary election this time and one mans
vote will count as much as another.
have no doubt but what a
number will be in the fight later on,
and It is all right. 1t may be the more
that get into it, the better my chances
will be. !. am well satisfied with
. the outlook so far. and will continue
, to work from now on regardless OF
who may come into it or what the out.
look is
NJ. P. Shawkey-"A number OF my
friends in various sections Of the state
have been writing me encouraging ne
to be candidate for governor. and
1t is not impossible that my hat may
be in the ring have been weighing
matters a little bit and should l de.
eide to enter the contest it will be 10
make a thoroughly organized camp.
align with no thought of anything but
success il the best l have in me can
bring such a result However, en.
Joy my work in my present position
immensely and should not give it up
without sincere regret
Congressman Ed. Cooper (whc
hasn't any opposition and will no;
have any)-"I am going to keep out
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-17
Contractors Are
Getting Estimates

Contractors who have been asked
BY the Western Maryland Railroad
Company to bid on the construction OF
the short road which will connect the
Helens Run coal mines with the Bal
timore & Ohio at Worthington. are IN
the field making an inspection OF the
route. Also here. according to re,
ports. are engineers OF the rallFoau
company who are TO show the con
tractors over the field.
Al the Manley hotel last night me
following gentlemen. here in connec'
ton with the construction OF the con
Meeting road. were registered:
S. A., ]. H. and c. E. Swanson. OF
Pittsburgh; W. H. Burns, OF UTlchs'
Vile, Ohio. and John Anderson. OF Al
toona. Pa.
1t has been printed that the coal
from the Consolidation Coal Com
pany's two new mines on Heiens Kun
will be hauled to the east over lhe
Baltimore & Ohio and the Western
MARYLAND. From the shafts to the
Baltimore & Ohio at Worthington., a
Western Maryland line will handie
the output and then the old road VIII
handle it from WorthingtOn over the
NJ R. and the Connellsyille divisions
to Connellsville. where It will again
be taken up by the Western Maryland
and carried to Baltimore and the east
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-17
B. & 0, Inspection
Party Stopped Here

An inspection party on the Balti.
more and Ohio railroad came out from
Baltimore yesterday and remained in
the city for about one hour. The Off
Gals in the party were: A. w.
Thompson, third vice president: c. W.
Galloway, general manager; General
Superintendent Averill. Of the Wheel
ing system; General Superintendent
o. L. Eaton, OF the Pittsburgh divis-
ion; Division Superintendent Peck, OF
the Connellsville division.
The party looked over the COM
pany's property and intended the trip
for the purpose of finding out where
best to make any improvements SO
that the amount of business that is
expected can be handled with more
dispatch.
The special train left for Connells-
VILE and Pittsburgh at 4 p. M. and
will return from the latter point about
Tuesday for Baltimore.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-17
THE OIL MARKET.
Predicts Success
For Republicans
PROMINENT MEN OF FAIRMoNT
AND GRAFTON DISCUSS THE
POLITICAL SITUATION.

WHEELING. July 17.-Hon. Ira Rob.
inson, Judge Of the Supreme Court OF
West Virginia and a resident Of Graf
ton. was one Of the distinguished visI-
tors brought to the city by the golf
tournament.
Il am not at present a candidate for
any office other than the one | hold.
and do not anticipate that will be,
he said. Moreover. will not engage
in any political contest and remain
upon the bench. The combination OF
political aspiration and judicial posi-
ton seem to me of doubtful propriety.
If not OF doubtful possibility. 1t is, OF
course, fattering to me that SO many
Of my friends have mentioned political
preferment, and for the kindly expires.
sions from many Of them am deeply
grateful
Il have some thought concerning the
constructive development Of the state
government. which would like to see
enacted into law. l would like to see
better roads and better schools in
West Virginia. and believe that we
can secure these and ought to secure
these without materially increasing
the tax burdens upon the masses OF
the people. I am much more interest
ed along this line than am in any
personal ambitions for Office"
Among other distinguished visitors
in the city was Col. A. Howard Elem
ing, OF Fairmont. former postmaster
and one of the Republican leaders in
that section. Mr.. Fleming said:
THE Republican party in Marion
county is coming back in good shape.
and l look for a very different result
in the election next year than that in
1912 and in 1910. In fact, am reason.
ably confident that Republicanism is
going to win everywhere. and no one
place is going to make more decided
gains as compared with recent cleo,
tons than Marion county.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-17
washington NEWS

Continued from Page FOur.)
Hammersville. Maybe AnvilburS
would be just as appropriate, When
one prominent man overlooEs an OPP
portuuity to knock another prominent
man in that town. it is time to call
in a physician and find out what the
nature of his sickness is. This touch
ing traternal feeling prevails in bus
mess, but when It comes to public al
fairs It sticks out as plainly as the
nose on your face. There are fac
tons In everything in FairmOnt. but
in politics, believe me, there are fac
tons within factions on both sides
Of the political pasture. ! am just
from a few days there, and 10 judge
from all that I have heard. there are
more men there who want to be can
didates for public Office than any
place | was ever in. Say, all the great
statesmen must inhabit that town.
and they seem to love one another
with the affection OF a bunch Of XII
konny cats.
"They have a congressman IN that
town-NeeIy. I thing his name Is. The
rest OF the prominent citizens will not
get over his election for long time.
He gets his knocks from the Demo.
cratic brothers. They say thathe was
quite an accident: that II anybody had
thought there was a chance Of cleo.
ton, there were a dozen Democats In
Fairmont better suited for the Job
than Nicely. Just at present, on the
other side. there is a great hubbub
and excitement. caused by man
named Fleming being candidate FOL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-17
Output of Zinc
Is Increased

The zinc mines OF New Jersey in
creased their output from l44,312,560
pounds OF recoverable zinc in 1918 to
14s,506.50O pounds in 1914. Owing to
the lower average price Of Spelter the
estimated value Of the output de-
creased from SS.0S1,5O2 in 1913 to
$7.515,914 in 1914. The quantity of
ore sold or treated was 529,443 short
tons in 1914 and 49O,434 tons in 1913.
1t must be distinctly understood that
the value given for zinc in New Jer-
sey is not that OF the ore mined. 1t is
the estimated value OF the recovera-
BILE zinc content Of the ore after
freight. flaulage. smelling and manu-
featuring are added. The value Of the
crude ore at the mine is less by at
least the difference between the raw
and derived product.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-17
The Dodge Machine
Now In This City

Dodge Brothers car has arrived! To
hundreds Of Fairmont motorists the
above message that was flashed along
automobile row yesterday was the sig
nal for an excited dash to the sales
rooms Of the Standard Garage Com
pany, local dealer for Dodge Brothers,
Madison street. Probably never be-
fore in the history Of the automobile
has the advent of a new motor car
ben awaited with interest equal to that
shown by thousands Of automobilists
in all sections Of the country.
In the first two hours following the
opening Of the Standard Garage Com
panys salesrooms yesterday a con-
slant tsream OF visitors poured through
the entrance, anxious to secure their
first glimpse Of the car which has been
appropriately called the Gar Of Mys-
terry" Judging by the universal com
ments OF the critical visitors and rival
dealers in the city, the new car is all
and more than the public had expected
from the builders.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-17
GourtNlsWs
peeda ElIsd.

Deeds FlIsd.
The following deeds we're yesterday
fled with County Clerk A G. Martin
for recording:
Emma Yost and husband to Ada L.
King, a parcel Of land In Grant dis
trict. Consideration, $1,000.
c. L. Freeman and wife to Seymore
Mcintyre. parcel Of land in the Sec
ond ward Of the city Of Fairmont.
Consideration, $500.
RaSon Fox and wife to Claude
Moore. a parcel Of land on Plum Run.
Consideration $2.400.
L. L. Wadsworth and husband to
seymore Mcintyre. parcel Of land IN
the Bon Air addition to the city OF
Fairmont. Consideration, $500.
viii Filed.
The following will was yesterday
fled for probation with County Clerk
A. G. Martin:
Oliver P. Miller provides that If his
wife survives hN, all his property
real and personal. shall go to his wife
Elizabeth D. Miller In case OF her
death before his. the property is neid
one.third to a son. Richard II. Miller
one.third to the heirs Of William L.
Miller and the remaining one-third 10
Lewis Miller. Elizabeth D. Miller is
named executrix OF the will.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-17
Finance Oil and Real Estate

drilled his test on the John Baker
farm through the 30-foot sand and win
have q 1--WE barrel pumper. On Ten
ners creek. Troy district, Gilmer coun-
ty, r. G. Gillespie has drilled a test
on the H. P. Probst farm through the
Berea grit and has duster.
In Butler district. Hancock county.
Hudson Bros. have completed No. 3
on the R. Freshwater farm and have a
fve.barrel pumper.
On Triplett fork Of Spring creek.
Spencer district. Roane county, the
Roane Development Company has
completed and tested its gasser on the
J. E. Hildreth farm and it shows a
capacity Of one million cubic feet a
day. On Laurel creek, in the same
district, the South Penn OIL Company
has started TO drill No. on the R. E.
Rogers farm. On Rowells run. Cen.
ter district, Calhoun county, the Car
ter OH Development Company has
gone back to its old No. Il on the Re.
becca Curry farm, a salt producer, and
is drilling it down to the Berea grit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-17
Oil and Gas

The Offering from the West Virginia
esIds consists of light producers, gas
wells and dry holes. In the Keener
Baud development on Rock run, Burn
the Springs district, Writ county, the
Walnut Creek OIL Company has drill
s Cd No. II on the Harvey G. Sayer
farm through the Keener sand and
VIII not have better than 15-barel
p6mper. This location is 500 feet
vest Of the first well drilled on the
SaYer farm.
On States fork, Warrington district.
Marion county, A. P. Taught has
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-17
Capitalists Will
Meet At Clarksburg

Several Fairmont gas capitalists left
Fairmont today to join New York and
Pittsburgh capitalists at the Waldo
Hotel at Clarksburg to look over their
holdings.
The visitors are headed by Joseph
E. Guffey, prominent oil man Of Pitts
burg and New York. They arrived in
Clarksburg in two private cars over
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad with
train No. 81 bringing that party to
Clarksburg. The party will pass
through Fairmont tonight for Pitts
burg at 1880 o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-17

NEW YORK. July 1s.-More OBJ.
xi6RS manipulation Of the war shares
ana kindred spectalties, with further
heaTtness IN some OF the railways re-
Gently favored by discriminating IN
vestorS, were the conspicuous features
6f todaysss irregular market Trading
"a nunition shares was again out OF
~ proportion TO the sum total OF the
days operations, half dozen Of these
stockS. together with United States
steel, contributing more than 90 per
cent Of the turnover.
insthe diversion which accompanied
tie further rise Of this group new
6igh prices were made by Bethleham
Steel at 1871, Crucible Steel common
and nreferred at Az and 49, respect
iyely: Baldwin Locomotive at t3A'
General Motors at 1884. Wllys-oVer'
iard 81 1891 and American Can com
NON and preferred at 52h and 1Oo' re-
bpeetfveiH
All these shares were at their nest
IA the final hour. when fresh buying
vas resumed on an increasing scaie
of.actfyity. Bethlehem Steel maze q
net gain OF ~. Crucible Steel com,
mon Sc, the preferred 6. and General
Motors az. Republic Steel and west
inghouse were among the war con
tract" issues to figure Importantly II
the movement.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-17

talked Of as candidate. but not SO
much so lately. He is circuit judge
and has some years to serve IN an
assured. we!l-paid and highly honor
able position, and the opinion has
grown among the politicians that he
will not forego It at this time to take
a part in the congressional unS9f'
tainty. However, judge Woods is 10
be heard from definitely on that mat
ter. Whatever his decision. there are
enough known candidates out in this
district to make the race an interest
ing one with the outcome in doubt.
Wyoming county. according " Con
gresham Edward Cooper of the Fifth
district, sis the coming county IN
West Virginia" 1t is enjoying a great
industrial boom at the present time
More than a dozen new coal opera
tons are going in" near Mullins
SAYS Mr.. Cooper. and the population
is increasing more rapidly than IN
any other county in the state. AS q
business man-one Of the leading Goa!
GENERATORS Of the state-Congressman
Cooper is, Of course, interested IN
Wyoming's industrial development
But as a politician, he is equally as
much interested in what Is going on
in that county for. as he says. these
new enterprises mean new people,
more schools and more progress in
public thought. all Of which means
a largely increased Republican vote
in Wyoming county"
In conclusion. here are the --latest
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-17
Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO. July 16.-The new wheat
received here today was mainly damp
and unit for either milling or ship
ping; There is very little contract
wheat coming forward, and the ankle
Il OF the July shorts continues. It is
hard to, estimate the open Interest in
Jitly wheat, but on account OF the
heavy liquidation by longs and the
c6vering by shorts some time ago, it
fst believed the outstanding interest
Is only moderate. The market closed
unsettled, but y to &c above last
Righ-grade cash wheat was very
aIm while the lower descriptions we're
SrSStiy depressed. Those in posi-.
81 TO know best say that constdera.
BE wheat has already been threshed
ana win come forward within the next
y =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-17

sPITTsBURGH, July t7.-Strengtn
ana moderate activity characterized
the Pittsburgh security market at tue
opening yesterday. Inquiries "eE"
made Tor some OF the best STOCKS IN
~ list and early trading was largely
A issues handed on both exchanges.
rhe tone OF the local list was ou1llsn
ana advances were made and man
tined. The situation IN the local mar
al was In the main a reflection OF con
difions in the big Eastern list Inc
iatter half the market continued &C
i've and further gains were made.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-17

Of these contests. | do not think
every man should be required to get
into them. There will have to be
some left to help carry the winners
through in November
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-17
Beehive GRAVEL

Two car loads OF sand and one car
load OF gravel was received at Walk
ers siding over the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad for use on the streets
that are being repaved.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-17

STUTESAN born the banks OF the "aoaSD
- Ind hash Ia q notable IN Indiana politics
magnetic personality splendid resonant voice S'
Of humo Mr. Statesman representa-
minister penpoentay and extraordinary
the OF the Carnegie peace
services OF this renowned
who will speak international Peace especially as re-
countries OF South America
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-17

Albert r. Erskine, newly elected
president of the Studebaker corpora.
ton. of Detroit, Mich. which presented
its employees with paid up life insur'
ance policies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-17

the congressional nomination. There
are a dozen more who ought TO be
candidates-they say so themselves
and they seem 10 take It as person
al insult that this Fleming should
have had the nerve to beat them to
it. when it came TO getting into the
contest. It is too bad. it would seem.
that there isn't an Overwhelming de-
mand and enough officers 20 give all
the statesmen OF Fairmont what the'
frankly tell you that they should have
and are entitled to. 1t IS really sad.
But imagine that Wheeling and the
section OF the congressional district
outside OF Fairmont will be able to
Stifie their grief and go IN and try
to save the country with some man
who has their united support. OF
course. he may not measure up to the
high standard set by the Fairmont
statesmen-that is hardly to be ex-
pected-but he'll answer the common
place purposes, l reckon.
George NJ. White. of Weston, is &C
ing to tackle the congressional prob
lem again. He says so himself and
he ought TO know. Senator White is
in the city at this writing. and is very
frank about expressing his political
intentions. He will be a candidate
for the nomination in the new Third
congressional district. His previous
experience was in the First This
brings the total OF avowed aspirants
up TO three-Stuart F. Reed and Roy
H. Waugh being the other two. Hon.
er B. Woods, of Richie, has been
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-17
BALTIMORE SALES.

SaIes At Baltimore Stock Exsnanse'
- July 10, 1915.
FURNISHED by W. W. Lananan & ~
member Of New York and Baltimore
saock Exchanges, Main floor, Cal
yert Building, Baltimore. MOI
- rJpcT CALL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-17
(By Moore, Leonard & Lewts)
- IrrIdnv Irlv LIZ. 1857

New high record selling price;
; closing bid price was AN. New 10"
record.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-17

FIRST CALL. 80
$1,000 Consolidated Power AZ s.. 81 = =
s600 Fair & Clarks Traction os. So%
5000 United Railways Income. S9A
$500 Con Goa. Ref 5s........'' 90
200 Cotton Duck IS Cts. ...'' S9H
10 Shares Con Power com +: = 1 19s q
. Shares Fidelity & Dep Co'ASo
:, "a. r.,soIjSated Power AIS. S735
1000 Fair & Clarks Traction o. S9%
1900 United Railways Income S97s'
1900 Cotton Duck 5s Cts g. SO
$500 Dawson Chemical 6s...." Ss7s
5000 Elk Horn Fuel 5s....:..; 90
50 Shares Consolidation Coal S452
i Share Northern Central ~
s az Shares Cosden & Co CON-. o9s
rIanIne Quotations.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-17

corrected by George W. Eberhardt &
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-17

In conclusion. here are the latest
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-05
November 5, 1915.
SOCIAL NEWS

1.-THE news columns of The American Jewish
World are open for the publication of news
of a communal and social interest. These
must reach our office by Wednesday to in
Friday. Telephone your Minneapolis news
to Hyland 1860, write The Society Editor,
The American Jewish World, BIG Tribune
Annex, Minneapolis, Minnesota