davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28

third epoch with production il still
deeper sands?
1t ii a well-known fact that ii the
states Of Kentucky IN the south, Ohio
and Indiana On the west and NEW
York On the north, the principal ~.
and gas productions r. from sands tia.
belong from 1000 70 7O0D feel below
the lowest producing horizons Or West
Virginia. a recent exhaustive stud
Of these sands ny tho writer has
seemed to prove that ihey probabl9.
~underly the sreater portion 0f Tho.
central oil belt AZ thG sitasf. Whether
they contain oil and gas IN CONNIE.
ciaI quantity no one knows as they
have never been pierced by the dri'I
lin our state. but there is nothing tc
condemn them as All. the evidence
available indicates that Tire asaociateG
imcstoncs and hitulninous shalc
which are probably thefr crlglna
source Of oil. are even thicker ii We.s
Virginia than in Ohio.
1t would #casn 4 good business prop
t~osition for Tic oil arid Gas eo:,parics
to make several deep tests iii HE cen
trail belt in the near future. while the
pipe lines and pumping plants am
skilled drillcrs arc still available, an
before the manufacturing plants haze
turned to some other fuel such as
powdered coal. which in ON PLACES
rs already s~upplanting natural gas. III
Is true that drilling ilrlst be carried
to q depth Of 5000 ~ 10000 feet anc.
financial hazard Is great, but re-
wards would be correspondingls
great II h sands proved productive.
Rock pressure increases with dept,
and il these deep sands would be sew
eral thousand rounds per square inch.
and sufficient ~ carry tile sas for
many miles thou the ata Of pump
ing plants. Science can only Ask the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28

crest. II ali 81 me gas q the state
could be kept a. home Y feed ~
nestle industries the supply would be
assured for many years to come. bu'
since this IS impossible Il would seem
that the known sources of supply will
become SO nearly exhausted within
the next ter Is fifteen years that gas
Tor manufacturing purposes will be AZ
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28

question OF these deep sands. Tbs.
drill alone can ansTer IT
Producer Gus Field.
The eventual exhaustion Of All ttls
sands. both shallow and deep. WITH.
leave an enormous equipment IF pipe
lines and pumping plants that E.iuE
be dug up and moved ~ rs
regions or else used for some ne'.
purpose. Since these are mainly lo
Gated near the great coal fields 81 stl
state it would seem All economic po.f
.sibility 70 build great producer
plants to utilize the cheaper grade ri
coal. the product or which could .sc
driven through these same pipe lines
and used by the same factories exact
~ like natural gas.
This would not only save the hcas
pipe line investments, but would he
the most economical way TO l%ransporf
Tie heat units II the coal from the
mines to the factories. and the prin-
ciple Of conservation would be fuli.!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28

economic impossibility. since its cost
Will then be prohibitivc.
we have already seen, also. that
there have been two distinct cpochs
in the oil and gas industry, depend
.ent largely on the development of ths
drilling art. the first epoch being thai
Of the shallow sands at depths Of 100
to 400 feet. and the second being thai
or the deeper sands. with holes drilled
1000 To 1900 feet. Will there be 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28
SAFETY FIRST FOR GAS.

Representatives OF natural gas op
ators and manufacturers Of producer.
gas are working with the United tatsa
bureau Of Standards il preparation cf
= safety Code Tor the two tnGustri
ode Will be divided into the fo!-
owing parts: Manufacture. Distribu-
ton, Appliance Design. Gas Fitting
Appliance installation, Natural Gas
Wells and Fields Stations, A~cetyleTe.
Gasoline Gas and Bottled Gas systems.
Blast-furnace and Producer Gas, Uti!
Observation-Disclosures for Users,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28
.OLL AND GAS
-LContinued from Page 1913

rho ultimate exhaustion 81 the oil
and gas deposits IS inevitable. We
have already seen that the oil pro
duction OF the state IS only about hat
its former figure, while the production
Of natural gas is apparently at lts
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28

preserved, as Il IS q well-known fact
that even the poorer grades Of coai.
when made INTO producer gas. will do
more work than even the finest coal
.of the state burnt under boilers ~
the present method.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26
DOUGLAS NOTES.

Dr. and Mrs Mathis returned last night from a trip to Petersburg.
 l.. Brown arrived from the States recently and is visiting his brother W. o. Brown in Douglas.
 Master John Haho. son of Mr. and Mrs Habo of Douglas, return cd home this morning from St. Ann's hospital in Juneau where he un- derwent an operation recently for acute appendititic
 Mrs. John Henson. wife of U. s.. Commissioner Henson. leave for a trip to Los Angeles on the Al-Ki Sunday. She expects to be gone several weeks.
 The date Of the Domestic Sci once benefit 10 be given by the Ly- ric management as an aid to the Island Womens Club project, has been definitely set for Tuesday night August 29. A special picture will be shown on that occasion which will appear on Tuesday evening only. The prospective members of the do- mestic science class which starts this fall, are planning pleasing lit ue surprise in addition to the pie lures. Admission will be the same as on other show nights at the Ly- ric.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26
ALASKA OFFICER IS
 COMMENDED; PETITION
 SIGNED AND SENT EAST
Deputy Marshal Brown Makes a Hit in the Arrest of a Man
 Breaking Law.

Deputy Mavshal II. R. Brown was highly commended by passengers on board the steamer Admiral Farra- 'gut which sailed south yesterday morning, for his work in Presting a liquor peddler at Hoonah, while the boat was in port Resolutions were drawn up by a committee ap- pointed from among the passengers and signed by al>of the first class passengers on the boat and forward ed .to the department at Washing ton.
 Mir. Brown is a son of Judge Fred M. Brown of the Third Division dis trlct court and is stationed at Knik. He was passenger southbound on the Admiral Farragut, on his way outside with prisoners. When the steamer landed at Hoonah one oi the cannerymen from Katalla went up town and shortly afterward it was reported Co Brown that a drunk en native was lying in the street near the boat.
 Brown went ashore quietly and rounded up the native, found out where Le had been calling on one of the native girls, placed her in custo- dy and she identified the white man who gave the whiskey to both Of them. The man was arrested and brought to Juneau with the two ma tives as witnesses.
 Yesterday afternoon the man, Charles Peterson was given a hear ing before Commissioner Marshal and bound over 10 the grand jury udder S2OO cash bail.
 The passengers on the Farragut were greatly impressed with the bus messlike way in which Brown han died the case. and at once appointed a committee from among their num- bers to draw up the resolutions. Ed win C, sherman, of Columbus. Ohio. was the chairman of the committed on-resolutions
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26
MOTHER LODE MINE
 IN COPPER RIVER
 REGION HIGH GRADE

CORONA, Aug. 1S.-The Mother Lode copper property near McCar- thy. is now a high grade mine, says the Cordova Times.
 Last week a big body of ore was struck. the extent of which is yet unknown. but miners from there say it is beautiful isght to see a whole face Of pure glance to work on. running. SIS it does, from 70 to % per cent. copper.
 This is the same high grade ore that they have in the Bonanza mine, with every indication of be- ing much more extensive. The Mother Lode mine has over five car loads out now Representing a net value of S5O.OOO). but will not be able to ship it to the shelter until the freeze-up. or account of lack of transportation facilities from the mine to the railroad
 This new strike means a great deal for Mccarthy and the whole district. The mountains in the in- terior are full of high grade cop per- which is only awaiting capital to open it up. Mccarthy expects to be a busy place this winter han ding ore from the Mother Lode, and probably the Tjoseyig mine, which will be freighted to that place and from there shipped over the Copper River Railway to Cor dova.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26
GERMAN MINE MEN ARE TO BE 0USTED
 FROM AUSTRIA

LONDON. Aug. 2G. Britain has made arrangements for the purchase of immense quantities of metals in Australia and is ensuring the trans fer of the Australian smelling indus try from German 10 British posses. sion
 Australia Is one of the most richly mncralized countries in the world, and for years past the smeting in- dustry in this part Of the empire has been largely in German hands, the famous Broken Hm Mines and other valuable properties being run by German capital The new move ment is largely the result of repre- scntations maoe by Australia 10 the mother cornt-y. the Australians being s that Germans shall never again btan control Of such a valuable industry
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26

Iy after 8 o'clock for dinner and un- til the beautiful reception at the home of Mrs. Crowther from 9 to II last night Saturday p. M. at orpheum Theatre 2.30 Devotional Service, Rev. A. P. Kasheyaroff, Juneau. Duet, Mesdames Dawes and Cleveland
 Reading Of Minutes. Address, rThe Onward March of Great Reform Mrs. Ella Alexander Boole. New York, Vice President. at e Large of the National w. C.. TT. U.
 Music. 4:SO Report of Committee on Reso- lutlons.
 Music.
 Adjournment.
 Program Tonight 500 Devotional Service, Mrg. R. C.. Blackwell, Juneau. Music, Song by the Choir. Introductory Remarks, by the President.
 Solo, Ave Maria" (Gounod), Mr. Snow.
 Recitations; For Gold Medal Oratorical Contest1 Contestant No. 1. Contestant No. 2. Contestant No 8. Trio. "Ncarer My God to Thee" GIltzlger, Mesdamcs Dawes and Petit. and Mir Enberg.
 Recitations:
 Contestant No. 4. Contestant No. 3. Contestant No. G. "Uncle sam's Garden" Doug las l.. r. l..
 Offertory, Solo. Crusader" PryoD, Mrs. Jenne. Presentation of Medal, Mrs. Ella A. Boole Music.
 Benediction.
 Sunday Morning 11:OO Annual Sermon. Mrs. Ella AL exander Boole, National w. C. r. U. 12:OO Reception of White Ribbon Recruits.
 Sunday Afternoon S:OO Mass Meeting Al Congrega- tional Church, Douglas Address. By Mrs. Boole.
 Sunday Evening 8:0O Illustrated Lecture, The Tenn perance Movement in Picture. Song and Story" Mrs. Cor nela Templeton Hatcher. Music.
 Offertory.
 Unity Circle.
 Adjournment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26
: ! ! ] ! ! , , [ 2 -.|A 2 2 .
In Douglas Churches g
 Tomorrow g
* a ; 4 < < , ! : : ! ? . . . {

 ST. LUKEs EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 (Dougla@ (Rey. G. F. Howard, Locum Tenens) Divine service at n a. m., with sermon. The Rev. George D. How ard, priest in charge at sitka, will have charge of st. Luke's Church, Douglas during the absence of the Rev. c. D. Christian. and is expected from Sitka this evening
 q. I. .. [.
 LUTHERAN lM. CHURCH. Rev. Martin l.. Larson. pastor. sunday School at 1O:0O a. m. Divine service at S:OO D. m. An are invited.
 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH (Rev. F.. s. Bollinger, Pastor) Sunday school, lO:OO a. m. Worship D. ma Sermon theme, Sensing Gods Harmony Line" * 2. q. .a DOUGLAS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Christian Science services nt II a.. m. at Lyric Theatre. Subject; Christ Jesus"
 .s e. z, < DOUGLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH Communion Mass s a. m. Parochial Mass-lO a. m. Evening Devotional-7:l5 D. m.
 .s ss < < ST. sAeRA'S SERBIAN CHURCH Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, Pastor. 9 a. m.-Divine Lilhurgy Of St. John Chrysostrom.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26
PEACE SOCIETIES
 OF U. S. ESTIMATE
 THE COST OF WAR

NEW YORK. Aug. 26-The Ameri- can Peace Society estimates the to- bal cost of the war at the end of two years at more than $l4O,OOO, ,OOO,- OOO: the cost for the first year being estimated at $55.OOO.OOO.OOO These figuers exlude Italy, the cost to that country being S5.OOO.OOO,OOO direct and $6.OOO .OOO.O 900 indirect The pres ent daily cost of the war is esti- mated at S2S.OO0OOO for England, S15- OO0OO for France: $25.OOe.o0O for Germany: $l5.OOO,OOO for Russia and SS.OO0.OOO for Austria. The total property loss of the five principal nations engaged is placed at about $25OO0. 100000 and the capital loss approximately $lOOOO,OOOOOO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26
F. W. BRADLEY ARRIVES.

TREADWElL. Aug. 26.-Presi- dent F. w. Bradley. accompanied by his wife. Mrs. Bradley, arrived from headquarters in san Francisco on the SpokaLa last night. Mir Brad ley devoted his time this morning Co looking over the workings of the Treadwell mines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26
Her Limitations

Poor June! She's run down an other 'workingman' with q wife and six children!'
 Well She can't steer, eat choco lates, keep her feet on six pedals and run down rich and unattached bachelors exlusiyely can she?" Puck.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26
Edltor Glvee 9 Talk

Public Opinion; Shall the Press Lead or Follow" was the subject of an address given by E. J. (Strol- lerp White. owner and editor of the Douglas Island News.
 Mir. White introduced his talk by explaining that he did not hold the usual resentment entertained by members of his profession towards women's clubs. which were usually regarded jealously because of their ability to distribute news.
 "In the first place" Mir. White continued. "too few people realize that he newspaper is commercial institution. the same as a mercantile or transportation industry Papers are rpn for gain and must have sup port. Papers which are run regard less of supporters are usually short lived.--
 Stroller White divided newspapers into three classes. those which lead, those which concur and those which follow.
 In conclusion. Editor White en- dorsed the work the W. C. T. U. was doing
 Other reports were postponed un- tl this morning owing to the late hour the convention adiouraed short
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26

Fortunate is the man whose trou- bles are not worth the time it takes to tell them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26

TWO IN ONE The EMPIRES way for everybody The EMPIRES "ais" keeps the housewife informed or ail sales and The news columns arc right up to ,he minute on the days ucws.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26

Fresh Cut Flowers at seeley's eusy Corner. Aug %
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26

Fresh Cut Flowers at seeleys Busy Corner. Aug z'
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26
nR- cAAs. Q. cARTER.

Modern dentistry in all branches. specializing ln plate work. using the method Of Dr. Saml G. Supplee, or New York. Plates made by this method will give absolute satisiac. uon. Phone g. Douglas. (ll zz u
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26

A pessimlst is a man who always buys a return ticket on the road to success.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-26

FOR SALE Safe and typewriter ,nnnlrc Guy's Drug Store. alStf
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-05-02
Some facts about
SENATOR WALTER E. EDGE

Upon the death of the proprietor about
two years later, Mr.. Edge bought the
business and began it's development. In
the meantime and before he had reach
ed his majority he started daily news
paper, published during the summer
months, which proved so successful that
it was made an all-the-year publication.
This paper is the Atlantic City Daily
Press.
Encouraged by his success in the ad-
vertising field and the newspaper bust
ness, Mr.. Edge subsequently acquired
also the Atlantic City Evening Union.
A few years ago he leased both publi-
cations to company, and is not now in
any way connected with their manage
ment.
| His unbounded energy and business
genius has been devoted to the develop.
ment of the Dorland Advertising
Agency. Atlantic City has seen this
) institution. which has played no small
) part in placing it in the forefront o
: resorts, grow from small business int
: an international business enterprise
} with offices in Atlantic City and New
York City and several cities across thu
r Atlantic. To-day this great advertising
S agency manages publicity amounting t.
Y an unusual expenditure of millions. 1
a has in its charge some of the largest o
s national advertising accounts.
K 1t was in this field of endeavor tina
Senator Edge developed and demon
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-05-02
PineWorth,

The following children have been pres
ent every day during the month of April
at the Pineworth School Mary Lee,
Grace Parker, Lidie Bowers, James
Bowers, Alfred Bowers, Ireland Parker,
Stephen Lee and Clifford Bowers. In
sending in the names for the March rec
ord the name of Mary Lee was over
looked. Average attendance for the
girls, SO per cent; average for boys, 9S
per cent. Arbor Day exercises we're held
on that day and three trees planted. A
fine donation of text books has just ar
rived at Pineworth school, DR.. Savitz
was instrumental in securing these for
the school. They are from school near
Newark, and many are entirely new and
all are in good condition. The members
of the school will now be hustling to get
suitable library case in which to place
the surplus books.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-05-02
kKRCS
BELL PHONE 227.

BISCUTTS-Oliver's Snow Flake bis
cult, fresh daily-also several kinds of
fancy cakes.
CHEESE-Green Chile, spreads like
butter; Neuchatel, Pimento. MacLarens
Imperial and Nippy cheese, N. Y. State
full cream cheese-of extra good quality.
SOUpS-Campbelrs soups, 20 kinds
3 cans for 2sc.
SALT-Ivory salt never clogs in the
shaker. Ioc box.
MACKEREL-Extra fancy No. Nor.
ways, big fat fish; No. 2 Norwavs. about
one pound each; and the Baby Norways.
CANNED VEGETABLES - Corn, Sc.
1oc, nc, I5c; Peas, &c, Ioc, I3c, l5c, zoe;
Tomatoes, Ioc, nc; Asparagus, re, 2oc.
25c; Spinach, nc; Succotasch. 12c: String
Beans, Ioc, I2c, IS; Lima Beans, Ioc. nc.
2oc; Sornlet, zoe; Soup Vegetables, Ioc;
all OF the past seasons pack.
CANNED FRUITS Fancy California
Canned Fruit: Peaches, Toe. re asc.
White Cherries, I3c, CSC; Pineapple. re
25c; Pears, Ioc, I5c; Green Gage P1ums.
2oc; Peaches, for pies, Ioc, Isc.
DRIED FRUITS-Very large halves,
California Evaporated Peaches, Sc and roc
h.; big glossy Prunes, very small pits
Ioc, nc, I5c; Apricots, 15c ID.
COFFEE-Mocha Seed Santos-Not our
very best coffee, but as good as is sold at
the price-2oc Id. George Washington
coftee-made in an instant-no trouble to
make, just add boiling water-3oc tins.
FRESH MEATS - Quality frst-Our
market is well supplied with the very
qnalty Western Steer Beef, Sheep and
Lam ns. Our own killing of Veal Our
own make of Pure Lard. Armour's Star
Brand Hams are the best we know of-no
salty taste, they're mild sugar cured
whole or sliced.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-05-02
HIS PUBLIC LIFE.

II preparation, determination, service
and real achievement are to be accepted
by voters of New Jersey as meriting APP
probation, and advancement In the ser
vice Of the people, then the public record
of Senator Walter E. Edge assuredly en-
titles him, as candidate for the nomi-
nation for Governor, to ask for and re-
ceive the friendliest of consideration at
their hands.
1t is not the purpose of this modest
statement of facts to unduly exalt Sena-
tor Edge, either as citizen or as a legis-
latiye servant of the people of New Jer-
sey, but rather to place before those who
are entitled to know, information which
it is hoped will be helpful to the eIector-
ate with whom will rest the selection OF
a gubernatorial nominee.
Senator Edge is nearing 43 years Of
age. He has lived in New jersey con
tinuously for Al of these years. He has
been associated with legislative activities
at Trenton, except for few years. since
1897. He was Journal Clerk of the Sen
ate in 1S97-98-99, and was promoted t.
the Secretaryship of the Senate in 1901
holding that office for four years, longe
than any previous incumbent. He wa
!, was elected to the Assembly in 1909 by
the largest majority ever accorded ;
candidate in Atlantic county, and wa
made the majority leader when he tool
his seat, an unprecedented distinction.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-05-02
Thew Were Fined

John Dolan, Clifford r. Powell and
Charles Jones, who were convicted of as
sault upon Francis Tracy Tobin, went to
Philadelphia, Friday, to receive SEN
tence. The young men had been given
the alternate of going under the care of
probation officer or paying fine, and
they chose the latter. In imposing sem
tence the Judge told them that thew
had been convicted by jury and that
ne must inf1ict some penalty. He adj
m1tted there was q doubt whether the
assault had been committed in Phila-
delphia. The only basis for the verdict
appeared to be whether the proper
papers were read to Tobin at the time
the men tried to bring him to Mount
Holly, and whether the three men USED
undue violence. The Judge advised the
defendants that il they had occasion tx
again act as they did they should SCI
that their papers were absolutely correct
and properly presented and that they
should be careful about the force uset
to get their prisoner. He said the de
PENDANTS were young men of gooC
character and he did not feel like brand
ing them as criminals and he imposed 6
fine of $40 and costs on each one.
The defendants were than released
At the front door of the courtroom ther
was a deputy sheriff awaiting them :
serve papers in a civil suit. Had III
been successful they would have bee
! required to give bail or go to Jail. Blu
, the officer did not succeed in gettin
Them. Instead OF going out the fror
door they went down the elevator whic
carries prisoners, walked out the bac
, way and took taxicab for the ferry.