davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-09
Normal Team
nEETs STRONG CLgWEni At
RvcNsdAnlnoN--bARD PaoPoSt
TI0N 8EFoRE LOCAL pLAVGRO


TAr Fallnt0u; safe Narmal school
ar.ks up aEliupi ta- bar6rsI prOposi-
ioa - fa- rear for ta-m tAls ufifF
aoon uhan theS glas a Enuls 18th the
Wealeyan COlieg- siuEE~ru. FOR uuch
;hey really am. ,agrl 81 ib- teaG ~
inz mxn GbS arr really prOfssutuaala.
no, bein- sliEist' - pas 81 az CO..
lsEe tsam II coiI-xs Tu5es are r-ssTd'
-
coach Erne Bill. o. fEE risV, Wilh
- sqs.ad 81 pisy-rs sin iutrPd have
. haf5 time in ksepiAs ths U-oisaltoa'
ais rrPr-s-ssins Re Ness"itst team
from running iaay SIKH fsem- a.
WIsleyan fbia yrar lhs a'su from all
over ii3e atatr EhS ar acted .or gaeir
rnaEA playing. !l- ra~ir sV-ed, aEd
ct iA-ir uSiEht.
The Iors. hoyr 90 z0.aE Ia.o the
game this Afternoon risa the intsR
liza Of hciaiag rFr Ws,sieyan team 4
ti,ry oaa 10 . small scss". b,' abose
a. to nAk- ~ l@ss' 90 ma hhoHn
aEainsE thu gr-srhers % add 20 iAe
q uhErh ~ ~ v.sgiRsa Cnigersi'y
-. asaiast Vaerl ~ NJ BsHs can't
q ID. s-ason
rh,Sr ~ poiais - far arr m aaiy
se,uryl made ,xslh', N" wesl''ysi
team durtu= she LAT
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-09


mere are sous people in the SOrld
uho u.-m 10 feel positively tnuulfed
=. s,her folks good fortune.
A younE girl ubO had had Z rsthaT
aart aEht to nnhe heT say! aunllS
uisar biE saccess In her uork- and
a top Of thar nes. tel ID love Win
.Vud MARRIED one % Ia ueathies' an1
aosr desirable yOuuG bseheIOrS IN ~
clry
Tksy have JESS resarned frOn 80
- .enaea ueadinE TIP abroad and arr
banning to buiLd . bpautiiul b01s y
RE prettiesi par q the tOun- - na'
Nugnny everyone N the neiEhhoThood
4. taking about her gOOd fortune
Amons the rssi tbs DOthsF Of Sae %
~ unmarried EiriA IN her ~ Uns De
eEs.izE me lurky lady We'll she
said. Lane s pretty and SViisa and
msk,-u . good APPEARANCE IN COMPANY
i,u1 she cer,ainly has IN auiul tempe
They say Il Was nO1hlnE bui cane ~
temper th8, separated her older So
-, ana her hush.ad- -IbssrrttOn- as
un.ed A. the Erounds Tor divorue. h'ai
erervuae Alys ~ deserted 49, -
cause ha aimp,y couldRr "and her
r-mp-r Wen uith = m0uTuiui siEh.
Ihepe tbeyH b. hSVPy-
OF courss. you EBou her 'yPs. - Of
course you can iunAEin- Jsn' hos she
esurradictsh ,hs u-nSe II her lass
s;stemen, BY Der nOuTufal emphasis
On -hop- Sse dian-t van, thsn 20
te happy ana she cOuidu't hep shoN-
hGn
sh- uas . yicrlm Of = ViraIsns a.
,acE ~ one Of ~ most common q ~
mas dis-anss- Ersn s'ckns-s q
.Evy.
Pride. says the Po-t. 10 he las 10
aru,tsv q nobIe UaEnds. Und0ubsedly.
envy meat ~ TIE asEt 70 last
u u,ay ~ heCaaue q ny PreulilTiy
usiy disposition. bul tie pan - -
fl.4A Aplsi4 N-NA - - e-e -
- risidei q ~ enemy for No % taEF-
. nay bsnish AR oafuasd asou - is
nav 50 shoui pToensniHE ~ FtS8r's
zaua sugJune and prAtuilE bin 81 ~.
49, to isssinciiVe usrBP - onVy- ~
inurlnesive Ssh to uRd un9e nae -
,he Ouoi Eortasq that : ShOuld hsse
iiE-d Scr myusil. 10 sfiIi rberp. { uOli1
aous easIiv ahhr s0ue tTsRrna1lls
SseTtros Cor ~ enemy or ~ rival
ti.as eoald iSlP myself q 'Hsi ~
tnE
GIaue yoa hsvsr sel; GoE q shanst
nsisnt aabconsctsus tssiinE q
pil.surp uA~a yoa huard that a1De
49, u W lnck M $685. - thar ~.
tseniar 5-crSa.u uho had aluayS ~ al
~ sa-reaa-a aad ~ snod thtngs
thai yss Usnsed.
Have 20 nsver Esli . noasst =
sseh dtaapu1isinsni Uhsa ~ hUnrd
q -on- cusuni1E alrrss ~, UlE1l
p1aap yog FItaI b sna - ~
nR T9 - l9l-E ~.
lt 2 V ~
1~-
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-09
ed H0L BERT H0N
TOURNAMENT.


q. nriDun yIssullly aRaruoqn
.Uol : ~ = ~ SlunS 90 aGsIu4 y
~ Faiunuui couBtEE Clqb - ~
.uiuuar q thr.s sali 1uU1nananiA. hr-
RoltTf aa.E ~ ~ 80 . uouIP e
81 aa.a.. ~ hanAiaO haIins ~
20 Ogsn -
NJ Fulapr ~ yesterday. -linNy
Fh0nuA. aiuo ns1R - e1lsil'lt
score ospr ~ ouuraa. bu,ng o1lV 80
,uaiut huhinA ~. HoIheTl. euming ~
vhh g.
n. ueBolt M IA lizard pinne Hhh
.6s. 80 V1ank BaynonA touElh via
~
~ fuIiOUtlE SnOHs8 GoTs DA4a. n
and ouI. - ~ eUuTss. So - haAtt
eaps q IT, digsEsot pllysls ~ al,o
shnvnt
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25
AN ENJOYABLE PARTY

The young people of the Christian church gave one of their accustomed pleasant parties Friday night at the home of MT and Mrs. Albert Austin just south of the normal. Along about dark it looked as though things would have to be called off owing to the slight precipitation but as it was not very heavy the plans remained the same and at the appointed hour large crowd of young folks had gathered. The evening was spent in playing games, some in the house and others on the lawn. Along towards eleven o'clock ice cream and cake were served as refreshments after which more games were played until midnight. There were from forty to fifty young people and all seemed to enjoy themselves to the limit at least those were their expressions in regard to the matter when they bade good night.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25
WHO HAS THE HOUSES

The following is a sample of quite number of similar inquiries being received at the Mesa Commercial club hooms:
 Would you please send literature regarding Mesa or a letter in regard to climate and rents of furnished apartments or cottage for light housekeeping?
 Arrangements have been made at the club rooms to keep a record of all apartments for rent, furnished or unfurnished, and if those who have anything of the kind will leave par ticularS with the assistant secretary, he will give a list of the same to all persons making inquiries either by mail or in person. Letters being re- ceived from all parts of the country indicate that there will be a large number of people seeking a home in Mesa during the coming winter, and it is necessary that the people here make some arrangements to provide quarters for them.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25
TEMPE
WHITE WINGS ARE
 STILL PLENTIFUL
Good Shooting Continues in the Ky
 rene District

Many local sportsmen are now talk ing advantage of the exceptionally fine white wing hunting which is found in the Kyrene district south of town Yesterday afternoon Dr. F. c. Brech- an, Prof. J. F. Hall, Frank Peck and J. w. Woolf spent their time in that vicinity and returned with large bag full of game. The birds have natur- ally dropped off some since the grain harvesting has come to a close but at the same time they are very pIen- tiful. The former gentleman of the four mentioned has spent a good deal of his time lately in this manner and never has returned without a good mess It is understood that he was going to show the other members of the party just how to hunt white wings yesterday, but they also have been enjoying the good hunting with the result that four extra good shots made up the party.
 The birds are found all the way from Tempe to the desert ten miles south and in a few instances even far ther. They still seem to be feeding upon old stubble fields to a large ex- tent and it is in those places that they the found most plentiful.
 Of late a number of Phoenix par ties have invaded that part of the country and returned home with very good success. Several parties from this place are planning to spend a DOT | tiOn of today's Sabbath in the field partially for recreation but mainly to see what record they can make
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25

been set for the opening of the com ing term but it is expected to start on or about tn 18th of September.
 The reclamation service has a ditch repairing crew at work in this section The ditches are being cleaned and Washouts being filled in, bridges will also be repaired as soon as they can be started now. They expect to stay here about three or four weeks.
 Chas. Bohn of Phoenix is spending a few days with relatives in the Jack son ranch.
 The young peoples league has re- ceived it's new Kimball piano which will be presented to the church After having given several successful plays the returns of which went to the piano fund, leaves the new instrument al most paid for.
 William Shroejer has just finished his large horse and cattle shed. He expects to feed the alfalfa green, which he claims is more profitable than the paSturing of the fields.
 The summer vacationists are begin ming to return. They are coming back much earlier than in former years.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25
TODAY THE LAST ONE

] Today is the last day of freedom for the stray dogs whose masters have seen unfit to procure a license for their liberty. Marshall Browning states that the dog catcher will begin active operations again tomorrow morning and will not let up until the last canine is taken care of. Those who have been harboring dogs and intend to do so in the future will eventually land in the justice of the peace court. A considerable amount of time has been given especially for the benefit of those delinquents in the hope that they might change their views on the subject. The same dog catcher that has been employed all season will run the wagon in the future
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25
UNIFORM RANK

A matter of interest to all mem- bcrs of the Uniform Rank. Knights of Pythias is a letter received from Gen. J. O. Rover, by Captain Nelson The general reports that he has just been chosen as communicated chief of the Uniform Rank in California, and that he has ordered a ten days encampment at San Diego in May of nxt year; also that special train will be provided for the battalion located in the Salt River valley Prizes are to be given for merit in drilling and general appearance and the encampment will be one of the enjoyable events in the history of the organization. General Royar has been quite i'll, but is recovered suffl- ently to again resume business.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25

This is a broad claim to make, but the ScholI "Foot- -Eazer" eases feet. provides absolute means Of foot com fort.
 When the arch of the foot Is not properly supported-and the modern shoe does not give this required sup port-the feet tire and ache and pain and become feverish and then there is a twitching and a seeming strain on the limbs, and frequently feeling of fatigue over the whole body.
 The arch of the foot, where the body's weight is carried. needs rest.
 THE SCHOLL "FOOT-EAZER" supports the arch or instep and takes away all muscular strain, eQualizing the weight and bearing.
 Made of German Silver springs. leather covered. Self-adjusting to any foot Can be changed from one pair of shoes to another and can be woHl with comfort by anyone.
 Women who do housework, or clerks in stores or offices, or anyone whose occupation requires them to do much standing or walking should buy a pair of "Foot -Eazers" today.
 You cannot have restful feet until you do wear them.
 $200 per pair.
 Endorsed by Physicians-by People who wear them. For sale by
 SHIRLEY G SHIRLEY.
 3o East Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25
HAYDEN

HAYDEN, Aug. 24-With two shows to visit this vicinity in the near future we are promised a noteworthy diver sion in the line of amuSementS. The Jones Brothers World Travelled Ami mal Show will give a performance in Hayden soon and very near the same time the Buffalo Ranch Wild West show will fill an engagement in Win kelman.
 MT. and Mrs Robert T. Jones have just returned from a several days auto trip across country on which they wis ited Tucson, Globe, Florence and Su- perior MT Jones has just installed an auto stage line between Florence and Superior.
 G. w Shute, judge of the superior court ard Clerk J. w. Wentworth re-
 turned to Globe Thursday going over
 land by team. For several days they have been in Winkelman looking after
 matters in connection with the Win kelman townsite There have been so
 many contests over ownership of lands
 in :te vicinity of Winkelman that
 titles to some of the lots are in a quite intricate muddle and their eff forts have been directed to the clear ing up of these titles and putting the town on a better business basis. C. E. Morce, who has recently been employed in the concentrator here, has left to accept d position with the United States geological survey in the vicinity of Los Angeles.
 c. A. Johnston, recently chief cleo trician for the A. $. & R. Co. here has resigned and gone to Los Angeels MT. Johnston cOntemplates going to Australia in the near future. F. J. Fleming has been appointed chief electrician for the A $. & R. Go. succeeding c. A. Johnston, resigned. Miss Maranda Fellows of Tempe who visited relatives in Hayden for several months last winter has been | having considerable trouble with her eyesight of late. She recently under went an operation on her eyes from
 which she will probably be incapaci- tated for some time
 Wednesday was one of the hottest and most oppressive days we have had this summer, being exceedingly humid from overhanging clouds but this has l been followed by an excellent slow rain and fall in temperature that
 makes life much happier.
 l MT. Ned Creighton of Phoenix, ac- companied by MT. McLaren of New
 York, visited Hayden Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25
CONVICT IS ILL

Carl Williams one of the most trus- ty. cOnvicts working on the bridge gang here, recently has become i'll with lung trouble: so mucch so that it was found necessary to take him back to Flor ence yesterday morning. Williams has been here during a greater part of the time spent working on the bridge and became exceptionally well known for man in his position. One instance he showed up by catching an escaped fellow convict. He has been one of the foremost promoters of the baseball nine made up of the cOnvicts, having played with them ever since it's or ganization. It is barely possible that no other man would be missed more from the stOckade than Williams, es-
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25
Tuberculosis Medicine
 Saved This Mans Life

Pneumonia is serious disease, and often lays the foundation for chronic lung troubles-sometimes Tuberculosis results. After Pneumonia, or any se- rious or stubborn cold it is wise to take Eckman's Alterative and avoid the dangers of disease. Read of the recoV- cry in this case:
 3S6 No. fist St, Phila., Pa. = "Gentlemen I was suffering from a very serious abscessed lung, which 1ol- lowed bad attack of pneumonia. My physician and specialist declared my case hopeless. l am very thankful to you and the Almighty God for the change of health your medicine has brought me.
 q also wish to say that have fully recovered my health having been cured for over three years"
 (Signed AffidaviD THOS. REILLY.
 Ec1man's Alterative is effective Tn Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and Lung Troubles. and in upbuildlng the system Does not contain pois92ns, opiates or habit-f forming drugs. For sale by all leading druggists Ask TOT booklet telling of recoveries and write to Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphla' Pa., for additional evidence.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25
CARTWRIGHT

CARTWRIGHT DISTRICT, Aug. 23- One of the largest sales of the valley was held Friday. The owners of the stock sold were J. A. Lee and LOckett Sixty head of cattle were sold, some going as high as $160 per head, among the herd were Jerseys, Holsteins and Durhams. The crowd was estimated at 800 and all ready to buy the first class cattle offered. The sale started at 10:00 A. M. and lasted till late in the evening. Free lunches were served both noon and evening. The auction ger, c. O. McMurtry says this brought more cash and better prices than any he has ever held. MT. Lee does not intend to leave the country but he just wanted to sell his dairy herd and de- vote his entire time to farming and he thinks if followed on the progressive line, farming will be the most profit able occupation to follow.
 The league social held at the Schroe- der home on the Christy road was one of the largest gatherings of it's kind since the organization of the league The regular business meeting was fol- lowed by a well rendered program af- ter which games were played and re- treatments enjoyed The next meeting of this league will be held on August the 29th. No definite place has been selected for the meeting but this will be announced later.
 Rev c. 4. Hyatt pastor of the Cart
 wright church is conducting the relig- ous services at the NJ. E. Tabernacle at the end of the Brill car line in Phoenix
 MT Hyatt has announced that there will be no preaching at Cartwright
 Sunday night but the young peoples league will hold it's regular meeting at the church at o'clock. Sunday school will commence at 9:45 A. NJ. and preaching at II o'clock.
 Mrs. Graham delightfully."- entertained Stanley Towards class of girls at her home last Wednesday night.
 Miss Edith and Leo Schroeder who accompanied the Cartwright camping party to the Bradshaw mountains will he back about the seventh of Septem- ber
 The two young peoples classes held
 their regular monthly meeting at the beautiful country home of Will Green. The business meeting was of great in- terest for it gave a report of things accomplished during the short term of l it's organization. After the business
 meeting a musical program was car ried out after which games were play | ed and refreshments served. There
 were over seventy-five present
 There will be three able teachers en- ployed at the school house during the coming term. The pupils of this dis | trict win get full benefit of the extra
 branch the board of trustees has ad-
 ded to the past system; that is the l first years high school work which will
 be taught here No definite date has
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25
MESA
MESA MERCHANTS
 INTERVIEW OPTICAL
ify'ng to Get a Line Up On the Mysteries of the Weights and
 Measures Enactment.

J. w. Connolly with a party of four in his automobile, went to Phoe- nix Thursday afternoon to interview the inspector of weights and meas ureS, and endeaVor to try and find cut what the merchants were ex- pected to do under the new law. Be sldes the party with MT. Connolly, otherS went on the train. Thus the entire grocery business of Mesa was represented-Frank Vance of the Vance Bakery; George Holland of Hollands Bakery; J. w. Connolly of Connollys Cash Store; c. Fred Bracket of the A. B. Co; MT. Johnson of Openshaw & Johnson; Max Viault of the Mesa Milling Co; l.. G. AttaWay of the firm of Alta way X Pearce, and J. w. Lesueur of Lesueur x Co.
 At the office of commissioner of weights and measures the party found many other grocers and deal CTS whom the law affects in attend ance. The party was cOurteously re- celVed and was given all the in
 formation desired so far as the sys-
 tenn had been worked out In the
 first place the testing machines have
 not yet been secured and there are
 many details of the work that will
 take several weeks to perfect. In the meantime the dealers were instructed to get thir labels and follow the law as nearly as possible with the knowledge of it's working in their possession
 In the opinion of some of the deal CTS, the law is bunglesOme and will become an added burden to the con- sumers, without accomplishing any GcOd results It costs money to stamI and label goods and naturally the l people who do the buying will hay, i to pay the freight. The exact weight of a loaf of bread must be giver i and the date stamped on the loaf 1 If bread is not sold under two days i it can be sold as stale bread only | Hay must be sold by exact weight 1 estimated weight of the bales doe. ! not answer.
 1 It was agreed by the county deal
 CTS who were at the meeting that the i law should be amended; in order 1 that it might be simplified and ye
 lot lose the object for which it wa: l intended-that is, to insure the GUS
 toners honest weights and measures 1 when purchasing the necessaries O l life. When the legislature convenes 1 movement will be made to hav' some features of the law eliminated l others amended and a more Simpli 1 fled form adopted So far. no on'
 seems to know just what the laV | really means.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Mrs. Herman Zuberbier returned yesterday from several weeks spent ip Prescott. She was accompanied by her youngest son. MT. Zuberbier will how resign as chief cook, a position he held during his better halrs ab- sence.
 Mrs. Pearl James, who was re- ported quite i'll. is said to be i'm proving.
 D. c. Rabbit, ST, who has been i'll since March last, is said to show no change for the better.
 When last heard from Attorney M. J. Dougherty was in Los Angeles, enjoying his vacation, and evidently intending to remain on the coast un- til the first of September.
 Miss Katie Schaefer is visiting with her sister in Tucson.
 Miss Grace Peterson has resumed work in the Popular.
 There has been a general changing around of merchandise at the Stap- now kept in the big new building at corner of Robson and Main and the hardware, stove and harness and buggy departments occupy the store rooms on the south side of Main.
 Registered at the Alhambra are S R. Jennings, Fl Paso: J. F. Zinkler Kansas City; H. Goldinzer, San Francisco; and Rilla Daley, Phoenix
 w N. Amos and family have re- turned from their vacation month a; the coast resorts.
 Frank A. Gulf of the Crescent drug store, is on the sick list
 J. B. Wallace is under the weather this week.
 c. l.. Diehl is spending his vaca- tion in Prescott. A Mesa lady says that the nex time her husband goes to Phoenix or business she intends to go along This thing of staying until after midnight is allowing the head of tn, house too much latitude During the blow Thursday evenin; ! a portion of the roof of the Highland school house was torn off Charles Pine also lost part of the roof o | his hay sheds.
 F. B. Riley of Gilbert is at tn. | Palm house. suffering from an at 1 tack of catarrhal fever. | There will be church and Sunda, school today as usual, but no chil Gren under fifteen will be allowed t, l attend, owing to the health regula 1 tiOns.
 The box of peaches presented t, I the employees of the Toggery has at | traCted a great deal of attention. N finer lot of peaches has ever beer seen in the town.
 Baker Johnson at the Holland bak cry is studying the Pima language
 He has reached the stage of sayini | ''piache" Captain w J. LeBaron wh 1 is believed to have been one of tn l original inventors of the dialect, ha been engaged as tutor
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25
ED

One of the very pleasant entertain ments of the past week was given to a few of her friends by Miss Lelan Brack on Thursday evening. It was card party of the finch variety, and the games were all en- joyable. Refreshments of grape frappe and waters were served. Those pres cnt were: Misses Minal HaWley, Maud Tong. Eleanor Roberts. Jean Guthrie, Josie Trinkle and MesSrs. James Tong, Walter and Harold Longmoor, Otis Norton and Elmon COp
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25

blne the business of the two at Mesa, maintaining only one central station The matter of putting in an improved system of handling the
 phones, especially to do away with the trouble of ringing and calling Central" every time one wants to use the phone, will be taken up by the company and it is believed will be installed here. At present the old system will be continued, with the two central stations.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25

If you sit in a cool draft when you are heated and get a stiff neck or lame back, you will be looking for something that will ease the pain Fix your mind on BILLIARDS SNOW LINIMENT and don't be talked out of it because it is the best pain relieving liniment you can get anywhere. Price 25c, soc and $100 per bottle. Sold by EIvey & Huletts Pharmacy
Arizona republican., 1912-08-25

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Major General Thomas Henry Barry, who re- gently was named by President Taft to succeed the late Major eGneral Grant as commander of the depart ment of the east, has been superin- tendent of the United States military academy at West Point for the past two years He has had long and creditable career in the army, dating from 1877. In 1907 he was in com mand of the army of Cuban pacifica- tion and was promoted to be major general in the following year. General Barry is a native of New York. He is fiftv-seven years old.