davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-01
SIDEWALK sEEltKEs
BY H. L. RANN.
THE JUNE BRIDE.

The June bride is proyidential Wis.
itation which enables the hard.pressed
father OF a large family to transfer
liO pounds of orange blossoms and
tulle yelling to the shoulders OF an In.
rtrepid sutton. Most people prefer 10
be married In June because at this
season OF the year both the ministry
and the railroads are offering through
tickets. with stop-over privileges, at
reduced rates. The departure OF the
June bride Is always accelerated by
the unsolicited activity OF admiring
friends, who decorate the sleeping car
with Louisiana rice. old shoes and neat
placards bearing some very pithy ad.
yertising matter. Some June brides
advise the travelling public OF what
has taken place by boarding the train
IN a white satin wedding dress and n
coy look: while others escape notoric.
" by Disgusting themselves In dull
whipcord effects. and blase air. The
June bride is always an object OF in.
terest In the community. For weeks
before the wedding the neIghbors
Speculate on the cost OF the trousseau,
the specifications OF the menu and the
financial rating OF the bridegroom
father. The friends OF the bride give
Or r'lay OF parties. at which she is
showered with table linen, kitchen
tensils and the sage advice OF those
who have u lightning rod posted in
ome conspicuous place. The bride.
groom Is entertained at function
Snown as stag dinner, which is fea.
ured by q. very lively order OF playful
and personal comment, calculated 10
inspire reterehne forthe;state, OF mat.
rimony raId'putlthei recipient in com,
'ortable frame Or mind. The hardest
thihg'the June bride has to- do, is 10
return from the seash6re and buckle
into the problem of three meals q day
%ithout losing the sunshine OF the mar.
riage morn. That she is able 10 do It
at all is the highest tribute TO her grit
and the horse sense OF her home train.
ng. The June bride who can gallivant
from one summer resort 10 another
without wanting TO keep 1t up the rest
Of her natural life makes Il wife that
improves upon acquaintance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-01

point in our governmental system fs,
that there is not department which
promotes the Individual home. any
plan which assists the laborer, wealth
producer OF our country 10 begin a
home of their own, is most cOmmenda.
Bile. The government has provided q
system of all taking up Western home.
steads. This plan Is looking toward
the development OF the country, and
not toward the development OF the In.
diY!dHal TO remove families for fran
home. and Influences of church and
schools, and place them In remote and
undeveloPed country. is a backward
sep In the development of citizenship.
What the people are looking for is
. plan. by which everybody can be
somebody. ard have adj the advantages
OF everybody else. live at home. or in
he country with their rel. lives and
friends. Such is the plan that Mr..
Levi D. Harr would work ont In every
country In this land. In Falrmont
everybody can buy lot for 10000 on
terms Sl.0O down, and Sl.O0 a week.
When the lot is paid for. enough mon.
ey can be borrowed on the lot. and o
house complete to buy the house. and
discharge the debt on the monthly pay.
ment plan. Graham Heights Addition
affords this opportunity. and Mr.. Harr
deserves much credit for successful!
carrying out his plan,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-01
WHY Women Are Not RICH.

millionaire blood cells
has Eve mill
half million cubic mlmet blood
number redbood and looks pale lin
dsordered.
Dr. R. " found usp Golden seal
OGo and with black cherbar would
the assimilation food in stomach, ills in Natures
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-01
MouRNEo IN ENGLAND.

LONDON. May 81. The death OF
Wilbur Wright is mourned universally
rs the passing OF great man who was
'ecoPnlzed ms pioneer In the science
Of aviation. The newspapers review
he romantic story OF the Wright
)rothers' achievement as among the
most wonderful In the worlds history,
Z Is pointed out that Wilbur Wright
the first prominent airman to die n
'atural death. Comment Is made on
lie fact that has been given TO few
inventors TO see such surprising nd.
vances within their own life times.
The Standard says: Wilbur Wright
las helped TO make history and has
written his name deep upon It's rec.
rrds."
The Daily Mail says: with his
brother he stands forth rs the true
fonquerer OF the air. the father OF fly
ing. His epitaph could not be better
expressed than In the ever famous
words 81 MoTumentum Requiris. Cir
cumspice.'" Or you seek his monu.
nent look about youJ.
The Daily Telegraph regards his as
the creator OF the aeroplane. az one OF
he most remarkable personalities OF
The time and among the worlds
Senluses.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-01
WEST ". VA. SPECIAL
FOR CHICAGO WILL
LEAVE JUNE 14TA
LARGE DELEGATION OF RoosE.
WELT BOOSTERS FROM WEST
VIRGINIA WILL GO TO coNvENs

WELT BOOSTERS FROM WEST
VIRGINIA WILL GO TO coNvEN.
TloN.
Through arrangements made with
Joseph Newman, travelling passenger
agent for the C. & D. railway. a special
train will be run over that road carry.
ing the West Virginia Roosevelt dele.
gates and several hundred Roosevelt
boosters from this State into the con.
ven,ion city early in the game.
The special. which has been duly
chartered, will make Charleston the
starting point for the Kanawha' val.
ley. while Huntington will be made
the second objective point for those
who reside In Huntington. and on The
lines OF the Norfolk and Western and
Baltimore and Ohio railway. 1t has
even been suggested that the upstate
counties, including Wheeling and In.
terror, will come 10 Huntington and
that these delegates and boomers will
add a couple OF cars 10 the. G. & o.
special. This is considered improba,
be. however, as the upstate people
would have 10 come considerable dis.
lance out OF their way In order 10
connect with the Charleston.H Hunting.
ton special.
The special, us Il leaves Charleston.
will be made IN OF SIX Pullmans and
a diner. 1t will leave Charleston at
$500 p. M. on June IA. and will stop
at Huntington where another big dele
cation will be taken aboard. II is
probable that two more rillmans will
be adde to the train here. This how:
ever, will depend upon the number
who desire 10 20 by way of the spe.
cial.
While the legal representation of
West Virginia consists OF but sixteen
delegates and sixteen alternates, It is
we'll known that never In the history
OF national convention has West
Virginia been so largely represented
as 1t will be in Chicago. A score OF
newspaper men. and two or three hun.
dred politicians will attend what prom.
ises 10 be the most noted political
gathering ever held in the country.
1t is believed that similar trains will
be run into Chicago from'almost every
Slate in the union. and II is probable
that the D. & o. Railway company
will run one out of this State for the
benefit OF the northern counties.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-01
WALT MASON
The Poet Philosopher.
KICKS. AND COMPLIMENTS

said 10 me D'teher' Jones: on
mutton Is mostly Dohes' ahd your w
uewed peer nus my SOU win erie!
anu your nsh Is us nara as stones
lo"r ca'cKehS are on the Dlnk' ant
yonr lard ana your bacon SUNK; Sc
u cross Tue street ior a Dnnch
Tss butcher 's ss sss' SSSa' "E
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-01

Geo. E, spruill. pastor-Wm. a. HUI
stead, supt. OF Sunday school. $3.50
Sunday school; 1890 worship, sub
teet: s"He Gave Gifts 10 Men; $500
worship, subject: Things Worth
While" 700 q. l.. p. U. Prayer meet
ing on Wednesday evening. Come TO
Sunday school. Be at service. The
pastor has returned from 1900 mile
strip in the South. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-01
MR. GBEENGIVES
An INTERVIEW
OUTLINES THE PLATFORM ON
WHICH HE is MAKING FIGHT
FOR STATE SENATOR.

H. s. Green. OF Morgantown. candi.
date for the Republican nomination to
the State senate from the Eleventh
district, was in the city today, meeting
the voters OF Marion county IN the in.
terest of his candidacy. Mr.. Green has
been for several years an editorial
writer for the Post.Chronlcle at Nor.
gantown, OF which paper his son,
Robert R. Green. is the editor and
manager. The POST Chronicle has been
an ardent booster OF the Roosevelt
movement. and Mr.. Green Is making
his race for the nomination on progress.
slve lines. His paper has steadtastly
maintained that the Republicanism OF
West Virginia is progressive Repub-
lIcanism, and at times the policy OF the
Post. Chronicle has approached the
stage OF actual insurgency against the
old State organization.
To representative OF the West Wiz.
ginian, this morning, Mr.. Green said:
81 am progressive in regard to State
as well as national Issues. During two
administrations have been working
for the enactment OF primary law In
West Virginia. deem II essential that
the primary law shall be supplemented
by stringent corrupt practices act
an act which will deal effectively with
the crime OF using great sums OF mon.
ey to purchase seats in the United
States senate or to secure any other
public Office.
THE t.Chroniele has also stood
for an employees liability law, pub.
lie service commission bill and for the
enactment OF measures looking to the
better conservation Of our great natur.
al resources In West Virginia. have
also been a consistent supporter OF the
proposition to submit the prohibition
amendment 10 vote OF the people.
But In my opinion" said Mr.. Green,
''the biggest question up before the
voters today is that OF determining
whether ours is 10 be government
by the bosses or a government by the
people. The movement In the Repub.
lican party favoring the nomination OF
Theodore Roosevelt appears TO me to
be in some measure reafilrmation OF
our national faith In the fundamental
doctrine OF popular sovereignty. For
that reason am In hearty sympathy
with that movement, and on that basis
] make my appeal for the support Of
my candidacy to, theiRepubllcan voters
OF Marion county. and ! confidently ad.
dress that appeal TO every Republican
who. wears his sovereignty under his
own hat ri, g.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-01
AREelNNlNe OF A HOME.

To some day own home is an am
bition common to every American. The
best safeguard for the long life OF oul
government, is found In the home tn
most happlest and contented T"On''
are those who own homes, n home
oYner constitutes the ideal citizen un
Ger our government. Who shares il
FOUR country's progress he contribute.
TO the country's welfare. The veal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-01
Aid Society

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Pala
tine Baptist Church held a business
meeting last evening at the home oil
Mrs. Viola Springer on Guffey street
Memorial Service
The Lmlies of the G. a. Il. held
their annual Memorial Service Thurs
day morning on the river bridge. An
impressive service was held and flow
ers were scattered upon the water in
memory OF the sailors.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-01
|FIRS3AHHIs5
(&dlE4AS
6IsraSzl.n asalsIIe -


Jesse R. Jones, pastor-9:3O a. m.
Sabbath school, J. A. Swiger. sHPt.,
Walter Layman, asst. supt. 1915 n.
m. worship, sermon by the pastor;
6:45 n. m, Y. p. S. c. T.. Mrs. ]. d,
Leyelle. president; 7:45 p M. worship,
sermon by the pastor You are cordi.
ally invited to these services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-01

The consumption. of nitrate in the
world was very heavy In March, 1919.
reaching 1854, 1904 quintals. against
9,3Oe.9SS quintals for the same month
OF 1911. During the same time the
United States, however. consumed
only 5l5,f50 quintals, against re. S75
lulntals for 1911. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-01
FOREIGN WOMAN DEAD.

Mrs. katharine Yaroz, wife OF Andy
yaroz, died this morning at Cook hos.
pltal She was aged twenty. years and
resided at Annabelle.
lnterment will be made at Monon:
gah on Sunday. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-01
I::sE :s:';. vi Ma.Aml.4s.,

Answer some real estate ads-edu
sting yourselt up TO the mInute-be
IRE closing anv sort or real estAt'
purchase.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-01


- Miss Mary Allen OF 1amison Row
has been quite sick for several days.
y Sir. 'and Mrs. Clarence stealey have
arilved from Merchant street to State
Miss, Besse Durham spent the pas
faw days with relatives at Smithheld
10.
REV. and Mrs. C. W. Flesher. o.
cgssaway, are the guests OF Rev. and
,NIts. H. S. Chenoweth at Sunrise Cot
tage. They are enroute 10 their home
flom Minneapolis. Mimi, where the,
silent several weeks.
Miss Lena Freeman, OF Parkersburs
is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Knapp. OF Morgantown avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen expect to
move coon from JamIsoH Row 10
Kentucky.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-01

A called meeting OF the Ladies' Aid
Society OF the Diamond Street NJ. E,
Church will be held Monday morning
.Sat the church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-01

way increase the ned blood corpuscles This medicine he
called DR.. Picrces oden Medical Discovery BY assmi-
atine food system is nourshed and the blood
takes rich red cSlor. Nervousness is only the cry
Of the starved pr food and when the
fed rich red blood tho iooses those irritable feel
nGs sleeps well ct night AID is refreshed nthe morning.
attacked with disease which eauSSd BY
bur Tenn Route Box a. @ friends thought would die and
Golden Meca Discover and dc much bcneAt from Nv
had long Ind become chronic that nothing would effect
but Dr. PerreB mcine done much
highly recommend IL heartily its and
advise ang
diseases have run % long that there chance to Be cured
Adviser 81 stamps 10 pay for NraanG and mailing only.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-23
BACKS TEAM
At THOMPSON

One reason why the Thompson
baseball team is winning laurels Is
because the Thompson people en-
courage its betterment in every man
ner possible. The smelter MANAGER
is the baseball team manager as we'll
and he hires men for his plant who
are diamond athletes as we'll as being
proficient wOrkmcn.
Thus it happens that the little set
Element OF Thompson has a team
known in every nook and corner OF
the state. with the result that the
smclter town has undeniably received
some very effective advertising.
There are many wealthier and more
populous communities in Nevada that
might profit by following the same
example set-Fallon Standard.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-23
EXAMINING FENCES

august Frolich Republican candi-
date for Congressman. was a through
passenger for Virginia City this
morning. where he will examine the
condition OF his political fences.
Mr.. Frolich was among those who
attended the celebration at Lake
View. Oregon. He states that the
trip was a success in every particu-
lar and that the road is opening up
wonderfully rich and productive sec
t,on that will eventually help the
Western section of Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-23
NEW LAW
UNDER TEST

In a friendly suit to test the con-
stitutionaliy of the fee law in Washoe
County, the Bank of Nevada Savings
and Trust Company has filed a suit
against w. A. Fogg, County Clerk,
to determine whether or not the plain
tiff as the executor of the estate of
George S. Nixon. shall pay to the
Clerk so cents for every 81 900 above
the sum OF $1,000 mentioned in the
appraisement
The law provides that in the estate
of deceased persons fee of 50 cents
per $1,000 shall be paid in all estates
where the appraisement is above
$1,000 and it is this law that is to be
tested L. A. Gibbons, the attorney
for the estate, is appearing for the
bank of Nevada Savings and Trust
Company which is the executor of
the estate, and District Attorney
Woodburn is appearing for the de-
fendant.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-23
SCOTTY AGAIN
IN ACTION

1t was believed for time that
Death Valley Scotty was down and
out tha tthe rough hand OF the law.
and the dexterious hands OF the law
yers had plucked him clean. had
broken his spirit and exploded his
phantom mine into fine particles OF
vapor
Not so. Scotty has returned to
Los Angeles and with him another
bag filled with specimens. He states
that the sale of the property he made
some time ago to the Eastern people
was just name. as he had never re
corded his claim and unless it was
recorded he couldn't own ii. and not
being an owner had nothing to sell.
Scotty may be the king OF takers. but
he has a new process of law that Is
unique and also has the specimens.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-23
MANY MEN EMPLOYED.
At GYPSUM PLANT
Enlarging Output by New Machin-
cry. Other Buildings Going Up

The Pacific Portland Cement Com
pany, which took over the Adams
plant at Mound House, is cne OF the
big concerns operating III Nevada
Since the company assumed charge
OF the work the capacity of the plant
has been nearly doubled and further
improvements are now being made
that will mean additional tonnage
both of refined and crude gypsum.
The kettles are now being manned
by three crews. while two crews are
handling the sacking. The quarry is
being given additional work and it is
busy place all round.
The foundation has been sent for
an eXtention to the mill and refinery
and before winter sets in the plant
will be turning out double the pres
ent output. An office building is be
ing erected and other substantial I'M
prOvements made to the holdings. ;
At the present time sixty men are
and as soon as the new mill
is enlarged additional men will be
placed at work both at the plant and |
at the quarry.
Before transfer of this property
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-23

Probably the most observing cl,i-
zens of city are the printers and
newspaper men. They have to OBJ
serve or they don't eat. Eats. unfor-
tunately. are necessary. During the
past ten days Lake Tahoe has been
enlivened by a visit from "Bodle'
Wilson. Fred Trimmer and r. Les
lie SMALL. late of Carson. former pol
itiOn. and now one OF the important
heads OF the San Francisco Examiner,
The three have returned to this city
"Bodie.' in speaking of the trip,
announces it a great success. They
fingered at each of the resorts and ac-
cording to Mr.. Wilson. the real place
for a printer is as far away from Tai
lac or the Tavern. as the steamer Will
take him. 1t is not that the guests
are not there. nor that the refresh
mentS are not satisfactory. but main
" that printer does not own pri-
vate mint One night spent at lal-
lac. a Irritation with several real So
ciety bellies. the en- jOyment OF the
oDen-air concert. and a short moon
light talk with a doll. was all that
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-23
FUNNY NIGHT
At THE GRAND

Tonight is comedy night at the
Grand. The program this eevning
contains number of excellent COM
edies, including one with the inimit-
able John Bunny in the leading role
The Biograph Company is also rep
resented in the program with two
very comical productions.
The Lubin Company's "Hello Cen
tral IS very pretty and Cleverly
worked out love story. involving two
lovers and the telephone instrument
In fact the entire program offered
at the Grand this evening is spec
tally selected on and one selected to
please everyone. Don't miss it.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-23
MAN KILLED
IN RENO

\ rumor was out today that a Car
son man had been killed by the S.
p. trains at Reno this morning.
Passengers coming up on the motor
state that the man was not from
Carson and it is believed was a
tramp He attempted to board one
OF the moving westbound freight
trains and was whirled under the
train. The body was badly mangled
when taken from the track As far
as the Investigation went the body
wa, unidentihed
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-23
THE POLITICAL SITUATION
BEFORE THE PRIMARIES
Why the Candidates are HuStling
New Combinations in the Fight

ballot he will be an after considcra-
ton. The Republicans have an attor-
ney. James Lockhart OF Ely, who will
get their support at the primaries.
what they will do later is not only
worrying Mr.. Lockhart but also Geo,
Bartlett
In the meantime the Socialists have
a full state ticket that will be voted
for At the primary election. The
number of votes cast will be interest
ing The Socialists. like ether par
ties OF standing. cannot defect or
stuff about. but once the cross goes
at the head OF the ticket the votes for
the candidates follow. Should a cOu
pie OF thousand Socialists votes be
rolled up at the primary. ii Is possible
that there will be a lot OF flirting
with that party. 1t is a force in this
sagebrush land. and all the newspaper
joshing wont cut down the vote.
The situation sized up is anything
but staple. 1t means too many Bull
Moose followers and also too many
Socialists to be real comfortable for
any one of the candidates. The scrap
is on and the third OF next month will
show the hand in several districts.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-23

was effected crew of diamond drill
men were set to work testing the
quantity and quality of the gypsum
deposit 1t was found that the quar-
ry extends down many hundred feet
and the quality if anything is better
as depth is attained TIE entire hill
seems to be composed of this valu-
able deposit.
At the present time from four to
six carloads of hard wall finish and
crude gypsum leave the factory each
day. 1t keeps the boys hustling and
the local railroad can depend on a
load out from the siding each morn
ing. AS this plant is but seven miles
from Carson and most of the employ
ees are home boys, the big pay day
at Mound House is felt. By the time
the company installs the proposed en-
largement it is figured that one hun
dred men will be on the paw list,
while the railroad will benefit in like
1t is one of the most
manufacturing plants III
Nevada, and it 'is doubtful if there is
a gold mine in the state with such
future ahead.