davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-23
OIL AND GAS
DEVELOPMENT
OF TRI-STATE
Latest Reports Of Operations in
West Virginia, PennSyI-
Vania and Ohio.

Tho Hughes river pool in Clary dis
trict. Richie county, W. Va. Is com
pletirg great deal OF work. How
ever. the recent competitions are not
90 large as few weeks ago In this
district tho Imperial oil and Gas
Products Company has Just COM
plctcd No 3 an tn" l.. Ramsey farm,
located 100 feet west of No. ! and II
Is showing for fifteen barrel pump
or in the Big TnjIn sand. on Por-
tors Fork Duyal district. Lincoln
county, the South Penn Oil Company
drilled It's No. g. on the Horse Creek
tract through the Bcrca grit and Will
have a fvc-barrcl pumpcr
salt Sand Producer in Lewis.
One mile east Of ChurChvillc. Free
man district. Lewis county, the
Hope Natural Gas Company drilled
a test on the John j.. Hall farm into
tn" salt sand. and It produced sixty
five barrels the ATst twenty four
hours. This location Is in new ter
ritory and far removed from produc-
ton y. Bumgardner and Com
pany drilled their tcst on the Doak
farm. located in Jefferson district.
Peasants county. through the Cow
run sand and found It barren. In
McKim district. Gallagher and Com
pany are drilling a test an the Phoebe
Knight farm and George Reed and
Company have the rig completed for
"A test on the {. l.. Lucas farm.
In Williams district. Wood Coun-
ty. H. II. Glaciers No. on the +. \.
EvaOy Tn t.t, 10 a IIubt uutuunr IN the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-23
YOUNG INGRAM LEADS
HIS TEAM TO VICTORY
Over ZeiSing Team in a Game
Rolled on ZeiSing Bowling
Alleys.

The Ingram Michottc Amusement
Company's ten pin team headed by
Lawrence Ingram. one of the young
est ten pin bowlers in West Virginia,
defeated the ZiesinE ten pin team by
total Of 227 pins in game rolled
on the Ziesing alleys Thursday night.
The game last night was the first
time young Ingram ever rolled ten
pins on any alley outside Of the I. NJ.
alleys and many professional bowlers
would he proud OF the record made
ny III" boy. As captain OF the |. NJ.
team he led his team to victory like
a veteran. He had nigh individual
score, topping over 237 OF the big
pins in tn" second game and had high
average for the three games. He ay-
crageG 200 for the three games which
IS going some for Il kid.
Score.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-23

COMPANIES
CHARTERED
BY the Secretary Of State
during the Last
Month.

CHARLESTON. June ga Sixty
seven charters were issued during the
last month by Secretary OF State Stu
art +, Reed. aCcordinp to the report
he has just filed. Fifty-scvcn were
to resident corporations and ten to
nonresident. In addition seven for
ciCn corporations were authorized TO
do business in West Virginia, and
twelve corporations increased their
authorized capital stock As an offset
twenty corporations decreased their
authorized capital and thirty-onc
either surrendered their charter or
were dissolved. leaving a net gain in
the number of corporations Of forty
three.
The largest company chartered
during the month was that of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company Of West Virginia with Of
fees in Charleston. at S7,5OO.OO
Other large resident concerns char
tered were: Cl2rksburg Manufactur-
crs Gas Company OF ClarksburE,
100000: Wheeling Chemical Prod
uCtS Company Of Wheeling. $780,
600; Ray-O-Chcmical Company. Of
Wheeling. S25O.OOO; Fairmont Chcmi-
cal Company. OF Fairmont. $25O.O00;
Wheeling Ohio & Eastern Railroad
Company. OF Wheeling. 100000;
Mountain View Land Company. of
BucGcld. $4,000.
The larger nonresident concerns
chartered were the lntcr-mounrain
Coal & Lumber COMPANY Elkins. W
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-23
UNION HEIGETS
MAN CAME OUT
FOR WENTWORTH
ANIL TAYLOR SAID HE'D Al
WAYS KEEP 1T IN THE
HOUSE.
u am Glad to say that Nerv-worta

Il am glad to say that Nerv-worth
has done me lots OF good
In these words Anil Taylor intro
duced Wentworth endorsement
which he gave some time ago to the
Burke drug store
Then. after saying that many doc
tors" had failed to overcome tn"
stomach trouble that had been with
him for years" Mr. Taylor added
that Nerv-Worth had done him good.
y will never be without II in my
family" said Taylor.
The last sentence is representative
Many another benefited user has
said that same thing about Nerv-
Worth. II Is getting to be the fash
ion to have Wentworth in the house.
Every medicine chest should contain
II.
Nerv-worth IS good for indiges-
ton. heart-Hutter. nervousness. sleep
lessness. dizziness. sick and nervous
headaches. weakness and WEAKNESS
and for rundown conditions In gen
eral.
Your dollar back At the Burke
drug store Il NeFv-WOTth does not
overcome these In your Case.-Ad'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-23

cases, unless the trouble IA due To some
serious internal disorder.
You need never hesitate 10 uso resi-.
mol. 1t is DOCTORS prescription that
haS been used by other Physicians for
twenty years in tho treatment Of akin
affections. II contains absolutely moth
ing that could iniurc tho tenderest
skin. Every druggist cells resinol oiut-
mcnt and resinol soap. Rcsinol Soap
soothcs tender skins und helps TO make
poor compilations clear, fresh and vel.
vcty, because it contains this rcainOl
prescription.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-23

lhelT amount anu tue bTlWF4le~s
3. And whether or not the rents and
pFOdtS 81 said real estate will be SUIT
Client In iivO years TO pay OF aud discharge
said liens; and
I. To report upon any and all other
matters that may be required by any part
In Interest, the same being pertinent, or
that said commissioner may deem peril
nent.
All the above nrmed parties and all
others interested viii take notice that the
uudeFslgued Commissioner will
ON THE attn nay OF July, lOlO
proceed 90 execute Said order Of reference
a hla Onlcoa, S.i.Sel Cot nuildlng,
ClaFknhuFg, West Virginia.
0iVen undog ny baud thia 2nd day q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-23
ZicSing.
757 793 S5l-24Ol
I. NJ p
100 957 SSl-262S
COMMENCEMENT NoTIcE.

The Cumberland Hydraulic Cement { Man.
ufaCtuFing Company,
vs. IN CuASCERY
Lester hanks, Ct al
In pursuance Of n decree entered In the
CiFclit Court OF Harrison County, West
Virginia. Ia the above styled cause on the
2Ith day Of May, 1916, the NA5sS was re-
fePFed 10 the undersigned commissioner to
take. state and report the following;
1. All the real estate Owntd BY the de-
fVndant, Lester Hanks, lie loen(ion aud the
probable value thereof;
\ - RsA llAas thsgaaH. n HAQm 0Wea and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-23

ing Skin'tTOublc, in
q warm bath with
reainol soap and n
simple application
OF rcRinOl ointment.
The soothing, heal.
ing rcdnol mcdica.
ton stops itching
Mt once, and soon
clears away all trace
OF eruption, even in
severe and stubborn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-23

la pursuance Of a decree OF the Circuit
Court OF Harrison County, West Vlrginla,
mace In tAe cause therein pendlng. 70 sub
hankS 20 the satisfaction ~ The liens there.
On, you are hereby required @ preaent All
clalha held ~ yoN aud eaeA q yeu against
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-23

crta OIL Company is drilling In the
sand at 80. 80 on the s. Henry
farm.
on Pinch crceH Elk district. Ka-
nawha county. III" Ohio Fuel Oil
Company iB drilling second test on
the Mary j. Abbott tnrm. located $50
feet southeast Of No :. IN the came
stream: tn" South Penn on COMPANY
is drilling a second test GU the Louisa
Woody farm.
Light Pnmpcr in Hancock County.
ono mile west OF the old Carson
pool In Clay district Hancock coun-
~. william SDiyey and Company
drilled their test on tho ]. J. Gun
ninEhnm farm through the Cow Run
sand. and II shows for light pump
"r. One and one-fourth miles north
OF IN" - Turkcyfoot field In ButleT
district, sutton Brothers and Com
pHny completed test on N" Thomas
Brown farm. II is buster In the
Beech Bottom pool. Buffalo district
Brook" county. tho Horseshoe OH
and Gas Company drilled its second
test on the Anna MCCOrd farm
through the Berea grit and develop
ed light gasser.
southeast Ohio.
Few compilations were reported
ir"m the southeastern Ohio fields
In Cass township. Muskingum cuun-
~. Ralph Brothers and tho Carmi
on Company drilled their test on the
Hinulton farm through the Clinton
sand and developed Easscr with a
capacity OF 100000 cubic feet Il
day. This location is one mile north
OF the tcEt on the G. Is. Fawcett
farm. In Monroe township. Perry
county, c. II. McCray Is drilling No
| on the Rodgers Brothers farm.
In Beariield township, II. +. Schmidt
ana ConpHny5 test on the HOlCOmb
farm and Powell BHir and Com
pany's second test on the Gribblc
farm are good for four and two bar
rcls. respectively
buster in Mnhnning.
In Greene township. Mahoning
county, the Naturai Gas Company
of West Virginia completed a second
test In the Charlton farm, and got a
dustcr. No > on the same farm Ia
drilling. In Decatur township.
Washington county. G. $. Hosford
completed No. on the NJ :. Wcth-
orell farm and it Is light pumpcr in
the Cow Run sand. Boyle and Ed
dy's No. ! q on their own farm IN also
a light pumper in the same forma-
ton. No. Il Is drilling and Onncr
and Mcrvyn are fishing at test on
the James V. DufIy farm. Across tho
line in Morgan county A. d. Dun
ninGtons No 10 on the D. +. Card
n"r farm is a very light pumpcr. and
the Federal Oil COmpany's No. 4 on
the b, Hopkins farm is dustcr.
southwest PENNSYLVANIA.
North of the Fifth sand producer
on the Esther Evans farm east of the
Dorscyvill" hcld, Indiana township.
Allegheny county. Pa. Elmer Laugh
ner and Company drilled their test on
the Samuel Goosner farm into the
NTH sand and 1t made several flows.
The gas pressure is light and they
ar" swabhinC scvcnty-hvc barrels a
day from the we'll. Near Hooks
town, Beaver county. James Murray's
No, on the j. H. Moore, was at frat
thought to be a duster. hut will now
make light pumpcr.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-23

the said Lester Banks, which are liens on
his real estate. or any part Of It. for ad.
iudlcatiOn to me. at my once In the Ctr
.. ClaTkabuPs, Harrison County, West Vie
glnia, On Or before the 0eh day % JulJt
L. C, CRnE. comnisaloass,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-23
What to Do for
Itching Skins

There 10 usually immediate relief for
Skins itching, burning and disngured by
eczema, ringWOrm, or similar torment.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13
Ten Horses Perish
In Bluffs Blaze

Ten horses belonging TO the WEIGH
Transfer company were burned 20 death
by fire in the Welch barn at Worth and
Man street. Council Bluffs, early yester-
day morning
This is the second blaze which has
proved fatal TO Weleh horses in the last
few weeks a short time ago eighteen
horses were burned to death ia the Welch
barn At Fourth avenue and Tenth streets
After this blaze the horses were installed
In the temporary quarters at Worth and
Main which burned today.
The police are confident the fire was
OF incendiary origin The barn was ig-
nited In half a dozen places ....
The loss runs between 81 500 and 1000
and is covered by but 1900 ID surance.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13
Here's a Leap Year Dinner GiUen by
Cook Who Can Also Count Money

Fruit cocktail Dreaded veal sweet re.
tato nests salad served with croustades.
baked apples sold cake
tmm-h u-mmmm-hhh,
Don't you wish you were invited 10
this dinner9
IT'S cap year party az that to be given
az the city Mission saturday evening.
May 20 Girls u Miss GLADYS lindskog
cooking class are the hostesses and the
guests are the men teachers OF the sun
day school Fortunate men
Every Friday evening iurng the winter
twenty Young women employed In local
factories have spent at the Mission learn.
Ing the intricacies OF dainty cookery uh-
der the instruction or Miss iindakog OF
the Nebraska Bankers association, who
handles bank elearings during the day
Wth me same dcft touch she emplote es
for her choice pie crust This Is the
end OF the culinary course for The year.
40 the young women decided to make
quite an affair Of 4
Not only VII the girls prepare The DIM
ner under the direction of Miss lAndskos.
but thev wil decorate the tables and
serve the meal as we'll with service Ia
Hotel Astorhil Miss Nellle Magee of
tbe City Mission viii also be guest on
this occasion
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13
Goes to Court for
Relief from Loan
Company Collectors

John W Toozor, Union Pacific engineer
has applied 10 district court for relief
from what he terms persecution by the
Reliable Credit company He asks that
the concern be restrained from attempt
ing to garnishee his wages or collect
any further sums from him.
On August Il, 1914, he borrowed $40 for
one month. he saYs In his complai . and
signed pronlissory note TO pay s5 on
September II Of the same year. he says.
In order 10 keep the transaction from
the knowledge Of his employers he used
a fictitious name. He has paid back the
principal sum and legal interest. he says,
but now the defendant seeks TO deprive
himself and family by seeking TO collect
further amounts from him, the petition
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13
Welfare Board is
Asked to HelD in
Uniting Family

superintendent SCHROEDER of The wei
fare board is WORKING on pathetic case
of divided family lle hopes 70 re.
construct this family circle and Is re
eelvinE The assistance Of minister Of
whose church the husband IL member.
The husband and four children live ~
Omaha. and the wife went TO another
town 10 I've after the domestic storm
broke MI schreibcr received from the
husband and children pathetic letter
bearing signatures Of these fivc members
or the family They asa Mr. schreibcr
70 exert his best efforts 70 get the wife
and mother bach They children say they
want their mother. and the husband
seems equally solicitous
This is case worth white and am
going 70 do my level best % effect a
reconciliation, stated Sir sehreibcr
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13
Crosby Brings Suit
To Have Name Put
On Ballot in the Fall

wits crosby county coroner, ha'
brought suit IN district court against
Election Commissioner Harley G Moor
head crosby asks the court 10 order
Moorhead 70 place the name of Crosby
a. nominee for the office of county
coroner on the ballot this fall
crosby relates IN Ills petition that ten
voters wrote In his name on the ballot.
also writing down the title Of coroner,
and that lie la therefore duly nominated
He also alleges the law Of the last leg
lslature abolishlng the office OF coroner
Ia unconstitutional IN several ways, IN.
Guiding one that Il confcrs upon minis
tsri8 officers judicial powers
Before the primary election william
Douance sued Moorhesd 10 have hls
namo placed on the ballot as a oandt
date for county coroner. but Judge Day
gave decision IN favor Of the election
commissioner
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13
REVENUE COLLECTIONS
TO Be LARGER THIS YEAR

Internal s,snue collections tn tta Ne
mbs.a district VIII BE- more Than tl"",,
aa Fa me fiscal ear eIutins Junr m
.~sts l5us.a. George q teomls
This sa sle4t increase over collection,
far taf usea Fetf satIbK lnt M
hsn collections were gsA 2aa
rha mersasa b rriuclpanf Que ta me
1s thst mia year ths tmafsenaF ehf
as e Objected tof twelve mauths eais
tbs pfeeatiua ttar it vta r7.e 80
ahr sNt n9ntbs ihs measure HeIak
rt.t m ates Ia Navsnahas 1914
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13
Green Bug Scare
Sends Up Prices

A green bug scare reported from Kan
sas sent the Chicago wheat market up
and Omaha followed suit. the advance
being a cent over tho prices OF Thursday.
Ordinary grade wheat sold at $l.OSh to
SIP, with No. hard at si.is Reosipts
for the day were ninety-four carloads.
In sympathy with wheat, corn ad-
vanced a cent and sold at IS to 70 cents,
with twenty-nine carloads on the market.
There were seventeen cars Of oats on
sale and prices were up a dnsrter OF n
cent. sales were made at 41A TO 42E
cents per bushel,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13
DandeHons Try to RetaHate on the
Grandson ofMunition Manufacturer

in each bulldns bringing IN the great.
eat number Of dandcHon sealps
Charles Hafdng, ed years od and
the pride and Jpt q his father and
grandfather the arch enemies OF al INC
dnndelion tribe
Observe now thc low hatbaHIl thc
contemplate piract lhe uuspeakabe
cruelif to WHICH the dsndeIions have
descended IN their battle fnr cNlsten
ana their place IL the sun
Charles the secoud of the Ilardns
name was oui In ho gard q his home
~ iia North Thrb flFbth avenue do
ms his bit q the warfare when one oi
the toothed o. pinaufid lcafes diet.onaiy
SAWS that Don knoa whni 4 means
bm fan good word baselt Wtckediy
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13
FIVE SEEK TO HAVE THEIR
WEDDING BONDS BROKEN

Emma Diamond asks a divorce from
Donald. They have been married year.
Minnie A. Loving asks a divorce from
Edward Herbert Loving,
Ruth Hansen wants divorce from
Henry Hansen
William Johnson asks divorce from
Bertha Johnson.
William A. Davis wants a divorce from
Nannie They have heen married eleven
yeafs and have two children
Alonzo j.. Van Gordon has been granted
decree % divorce from Anna Van Cor
don
Dorothy We.sh has been granted De.
.ee from John a WEIGH
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13
Jap Tamisiea VIII
Wed the Daughter
Of Farmer" Burns

Dr John A Tamsica yclept jap"
Creighton athlete and former police sur
gecn, walked gingerIy into the marriage
license clerks office in the court house
and laid down 81 for legal permission 10
become united in wedlock with Miss Mary
Elizabeth Burns, Miss Burns ia tho
daughter or Farmer" Burng retired
heavyweight champion wrestler.
They will be married Saturday morning
at 9 O'Clock in st. Peters church, Father
Mccarthy performing the ceremony
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13

note Will have 20 be forwarded 70
the dandelions
They hsNe violated the niles ot civilized
warfare Even though their very cSlss
tcuee % ihfeetened by the terrific on
aauRhls % the school kids Ne dende
lions have no rEht 10 DO what they ala
II appears they held q council Of war
thc othcr night when alt The children
were asleep And they determined on =
fendish scheme of revenge.
rhcit victim Was non other than Charles
Harding "a, son Of J N Harding sec
rotary and grandson of shnres HARDING
president of the Harding eream com
panS witch Is supplying munitions of
War 10 the school ldd dandcIlon kllert
b> offev ~ free ico cream TO the room
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13
NEW ROUTE THROUGH
COLORADO IS OPENED

The cochetopa- Monarch pass route
over the Rockies through Colorado and
summit pass TO Utah. have heen opened
giving automobile tourists a direct route
from Denver 20 San Francisco. accord
Ing TO correspondence received by r.
smyth, assistant secretary Of the Omaha
Automobile club, from The National smd
iand Trail association Of Grand Junction.
Colo
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13
10 OPEN A RECRUITING
OFFICE FOR MARINES

A uaa staEtaa fat inc nltt
tHas eaefe eih 1e apeeet
aaF aaFtsh q Waisef sha
aiaf IT, c. ,hat pafrafs Al HsRrtrs
81 raes fstsa Otnsha aHi te hsHl NJ
6..i#as8sls 81 rae fasihH p1aptat
a.atrsfn ttai NMn ae8 .5a. heFa
Ma5a atat aatt fAra Hsa tfsa HR
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13
Fremont Too Free
With Rawhide Greek
Say Valley Citizens

Two hundred and twenty-five residents
OF Valley, Neb. have filed potest NTH
tie Douglas county commissioners asking
that the city OF Fremont be anloined
from enptving sewage into Eawhide
creek which runs through Fremont and
Valley
The comnlainants saN thal beau,ful
stream ia being transformed into an open
sewage ditch. endungerius the health of
the community and creating such q
noslous smell that on one occasion the
Valley school had to be coscd up
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13
Wonderful Values in Suits as Low as $1,000
splendid selection to choose from
Boys Furnishings

splendid selections % shirt hlouses,
IN the new snort on roguhr styles
Nghi Gowns Athletic nderNear.
sinHAings and the new Sport Ties
HaE am tpol Jersey Sweaters lo
nee s.npr effects ail ro.ors s1.50
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13
W.A.GARDNER, RAIL
PRESIDENT, is DEAD
Head of Northwestern System Dies
in Massachusetts, After Illness
Of Several Months.
BEGAN WORK AS TELEGRAPHER

CHICAGO May 12.-Word was
received here early today Of the
death last night OF William A. Gard
ner. president OF the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad, at his sum
mer home at osteryille, Mass Mr..
Gardner had been in poor health for
some time and had gone east for rest
and treatment.
While local railroad men knew that
William a Gardner. president Of the
Northwestern Railroad company who
died at 1O45 last night at his home az
Osteryile, Mas could not recover his
death came as q shock and surprise,
He had been taklns treatment for
Brghts diseass from the effects Of
which he had been sufferer FOR several
years.
President Gardner passed through
omaha two months ago, enroue % his
home IN Chicago, after spending some
time on the Pacific coast Al that time
he WAS met here BY o number Of tho
local railroad men, and while he was
considered a SICK man, he was in better
health than at any time during the last
year
Born In tho town of Gardner Ia March,
1859, President Gardner entered the em-
ploy Of the Alton there 10 1872 aE a mes
senger boy becoming n telegraph opera
tor and later became n dispatcher In
1878 he cast his lot with the Northwest
ern. remaining with that company con
tinuously and up 70 the time of his
death He filled the positions Of clerk
operator assistant superintendent gen
erel superintendent general manager
and vice president IN charge Of operation
and maintenance October 49, 1907 he
was elected president
As to the successor of President Gard
ner. NJ 10 this time there IL not even
any speculation Ills death comes 50
suddenly that Nothwestern officials
here VIII not discuss the question of
new president However, II Is probable
that the president or the road will come
from the official family, that having
been the policy for the last quarter of a
century
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13

dollars when YOU read Tine Bee Want Ad
columns
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13

AK tie insu who haf used Bee Want
ADD 40 10 YOU VIII hear boost
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13
Unmatchable Qualities and Styles in Mems
and Young Mems Hand Tailored Suits at -.

From any point of view they are superior any
garment offered you elsewhere $500 $1,000 The styles
and feature Pinch Back models for young and
semi and loose back for older men,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-22

But they're MILD, Chester. fields are!
 Ifyou want this newcigarette delight (satisty, yet miLd) you've got to get Chesterfelds, because no cigarette. maker can copy the Chesferfeld blend. This blend isa entirely new combine tion of tobaccos and the biggest discov- cry in cigarette blending in 20 years.
 s1ssaH<hzs.1dessssoa