davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30

ers" on tho pad. The fact is that the
short crop OF last year ana the in
creased demand for manufacturing
stocks have conspired 20 use up pref
t. much all OF the available stock OF
leaf and tho tobacco dealers really
have nothing TO deal In.
Twelfth annual blowout.
In the meantime tho tobacco men
are having 4 good time. There are
several things scheduled for good
times, notably the annual meeting Of
the Tobacco Association Of the United
States, composed of leaf dealers and
manufacturers, which is TO begin at
ola Point on Wednes lay, the 3rd OF
July. This association does not have
great deal OF business TO attend to.
and the chances are .hat IL can be
finished up on the frs; day OF the an
nual meet. and that viii leave the
glorious Fourth as q day for fun and
recreation ana social talk and all that
kind OF thing. The tobacco men think
It is a good thing and pertains to bet
ter business for the "amellcrs Of the
weed TO get together now and then
and swap notes and exchange yarns.
Incidentally. the swapping and the
exchanging give some good business
iceas, and for the twelve years last
past the ,obaccon!sts have found il
we'll enough TO come together in this
semi social! business way.
To Have Good Time.
President carr!ngton OF the asso-
citation. and Grand Niz.er' j. L. Win
20. u the association, ten me that the
arrangements FOR good time a.c com
pleto. and this twelfth annual meeting
j. going TO he the best OF all.
The business meetings Will bs held
at the Chamberlain. and VIII he con-
tinued on board ship Oh the waters Of
the Chesapeake Bay and the Atlantic
ocean. and between the business meet
ings there viii he grea, deal of
sightseeing and Investigating. and
dancing and other kind of fun.
The responses received by President
Darlington indicate that more than
200 toDacconists will attend the
twelfth annual meeting Of the associa-
ton, ana they will conc from not less
than fourteen States
The officers OF the association arc:
T. NJ Darlington. OF Richmond. pres.
ident. W. L. Petty. OF Rocky Mount, y.
c. first vice president: 7 l.. Roberts,
OF Chase City Va, second vice presi-
dent r. p. Watson. OF Wilson. y c,
third vicepresident. and the following
board OF governors; W T. Reed Rich
mond a 7. Thorpe. Rocky Mount y.
C.; Ed. Wischemeyer. Baltimore w. y.
Adams, oxford u c.; !. l.. Wingo.
Richmond: \. e. Darlington. Danville;
c. NJ Booker, Lynchbure :. W. Ven
able Durham, y c; 3. r Essleston.
brakes Branch. Va; J. \ Clarke, Bed
ford City, Va. General Stith Boiling.
Peters burg. G. T. Patton. Darlington,
y C.. G. 5. Norfieet Winston y. c.;
c. a. Lewis. Henderson. y c.. W. +.
Aston. Louisville. Ky. al. L. Spilman.
Cincinnati; T. 3 Ficklcn, Grcenville,
y. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
Twentieth Century po,ng..

y PlttsyiNania county farmer writes
me that he has been right on the
tack of the county demonstrators
the man who is teaching twentieth
century farming according to the
methods laid down by Sandy and the
other farm demonstrators He tells
me that when he first got on the
trail he got there with much prcju-
dice. and really his object was TO
ridicule the demonstration He has
been converted. and here IS what he
says TO me: II give up. / thought
these ew-fashioned book farmers did
not know what they were talking
about, but. being an honest man.
was willing and glad to give them a
chance. / gave them a chance right
on my own farm. They have con-
WINGED me that they can give me
cards and spades and beat me at my
own game. ! may be a little too old
To catch OF to twentieth century
farming. but my sons and my grand
sons are right here, ready and WILL
ing, TO learn all OF the new tricks.
and they have been learning them, TOO
learning them so we'll that they have
abandoned all idea of going West or
anywhere else. They are going TO
stay right here in old Pittsy lvania
and work on the old lands according
to the new methods they have caught
on to by the attention they have CIV
an to the demonstrators.
Just as the dewberry begins TO fade
In Old Virginia the blackberry comes
right in to make beautiful picture
on the Old Virginia breakfast table
Joys never end in Old Virginia.
Fkicd chickens and bl ters are
just too numerous in Old Virginia this
-year. They are not getting much
cheaper in town, hut out in the ccun-
try one can get them away down in
price. especially II one has sense
enough to raise them himself on his
suburban lot.
And now the laurels are smelling
so sweet in the lowgrounds of Ola
Virginia. Is there ever a time When
there isn't something grand and sweet
going on Ia this dear old Stater
y fisherman, maybe he was Just a
loafer, told me yesterday that he new
er knew Il time in all of his loafing
experience when the catfish were bit
ing more vigorously than they now
are. and to prove his assertion, he
showed me a great string he had
caught before day. Certainly he was
a loafer and fisherman. but his as
sertion and his string went to prove
that even loafcrS and fishermen ore
having a mighty good time this year
in Old Virginia
And. speaking about good times In
Old Virginia this year, they are Tot
confined to the James River loaf!ng
fishermen. Just look on some ,ther
pages of this paper and read about
the banks that have been doingj1rbcu.
what the banks have been doing with
in the last six months. More and
larger dividends declared and more
money In circulation than was ever
known before in the history OF tho
country, and this is q presidential and
political kind OF q year. too. Well.
glory he to the Lord. Old Virginia
Is now giving less attention to poll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30

And now the laurels are smelling
so sweet in the lowgrounds of Ola
Virginia. Is there ever a time whca
there isn't something grand and sweet
going on Ia this dear old Stater
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30

| Just as the dewberry begins to fade
| in Old Virginia the black berry comes
| right in to make q beautiful picture
| on the Old Virginia breakfast table
! Joys never end in Old Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30

Fkicd chickens and bl> ers are
just too numerous in Old Virginia THIS
-year. They are not getting much
cheaper in town. but out in the ccun
try one can get them away down in
price especially ii one has sense
enough to raise them himself on his
suburban lot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
DRINKING WATER
IN EAST VIRGINIA

ocon,!nnea from !,lrs, P,se.,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-06
FRAIL, SlCKLY CHILD
RESTORED TO HEALTH BY vINoL
"A LETTER TO MOTHERS

Anxious mothers often wonder
why their children are so pale. thin
and nervous and have so little appe-
tite. For the benefit of such mothers
in this vicinity we publish the follow
ing letter:
]. Edmund Miller, New Haven,
Conn, says: MY little daughter ever
since her birth had been frail and
sickly. and was a constant source of
worriment. Several months ago We
commenced to give her Vinol. i'm
mediately noted an Improvement in
her health and appearance, and from
the good it has done her | can truly
say-it will do all you claim"
This childs recovery was due to
the combined action Of the medicinal
elements extracted from Gods livers,
combined with the blood making
and strength creating properties of
tonic iron, which are contained in
Vinol.
Vinol will build up and strenthen
delicate children, old people. and the
weak, rundown and debilitated We
return the money in every case where
it fails. Miners Drug Store. Inc. To
nopah. New. adv
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-06
ADJUSTMENTS
Butler Theater

The Blighted Son." a four-reel fea.
ture subject, will be the headliner
at the Butler theater this evening
This is dramatic picture of won
derful power. Depicting the wild
deeds of a reckless son whose fool
ish extravaganza and prodigality not
only beggars his father but kills his
mother and sister.
Don't fail to see this wonderful
feature picture. Also a great comedy,
His Lordship. the Valet"
Commencing tomorrow night for
three nights two big vaudeville acts
viii be shown THE Great Arrow" a
magician is sure to please with his
mystifying tricks.
Miss Billie Bennett. a character
song artist, will be heard in some
very clever songs. Price of admis
SIGN just the same. Don't fail Il
see them.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-06

The man who ought to own it
viii come around and look over
your property soon after you com
mence to advertise in the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-06

n ns oi exceptional value a lhe
pr.es. na sure to b. advertised 70
~ fAsnansa else the mrFehaai would
b. hopelrsaly uapFosressise
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-06
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

Hass ,au -sitent~ musical h.
airament ia your homef unless ~
anchored there hy sentiment svt =
tss aala "a n sh- pensnss five
hnysr icf u.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-06
Special to the Bonanza

MANHATTAN, Nov. s.-The silver
and gold strike made last May at the
mouth of Jett canyon has been bond.
ed with a working privilege by Geo.
Wingfield. One man was sent thence
Thursday to start work, another fol
lowing later The owners OF the
property are Indians. The discoverer
is Tom Fisherman, one of their mum
Der, who is a professional prospector
and who has made several import
ant discoveries in southern Nevada.
Six others are associated with him,
one of whom is Jim harrington, an
intelligent half breed, who acts as
spokesman Fisherman and Earring
ton are the two who have started
the work.
The deal hung fire throughout the
summer. The strike was inspected in
June by X b. Simpson, chief field
man and engineer for Wingfield At
that time the Indians demanded $4,000
/ cash payment, which could not be
accepted by Simpson. Various others
were after the property. but all balk-
ed at the same obstacle.
For the past three or four weeks
the Indians have been negotiating
with Wingfield through Harry Slim
Ter and an agreement was reached
during the past week. The purchase
price is private, but it is understood
that the Indians waived their demand
for a cash payment.
A short time ago a sample ship
ment of the ore was sent to Gold
field, presumably for the information
of Mr. Simpson. and according to
harrington it gave a return of $50
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-06
WINGFIELD SECURES
BOND ON PROPERTY IN
JET CANYON DISTRICT

ton.
The strike is about 120 feet up
the mountain on the north side OF the
mouth of Jett canyon, and facing
Smoky valley. where teams have
come and gone to and fro for so
years. The ore shoot stands about
$50 feet in the side of an almost
perpendicular cliff. The ore in APP
pearance greatly resembles that Of
the Tonopah mines.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-06

. = . . y 80 % Q
' NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS .
= Advertisers desiring to change =
y or insert new advertisements, =
= are requested to have copy at .
= this office before IL o'clock on .
. morning Of day that pu6Iica- .
. ton is desired. .
~~~~ ~~~~~ ~~~~~
For quick results try the want ad
columns Of the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-06

For quick results try the want ad
columns Of the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-06
rsMpsRATURE REPORT

highest temperature yesterday, 4S;
year ago. IS: lowest last night, "a;
4 year ago. ss.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-06

~ 4aick Fesaiis q ihr eant n
eeiamns 81 the nonaafA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-06
Skin On Fire !?

Just the mild, simple wash, the we'll
known Odd. Prescription for Eczema.
and the itch is gone.
A trial will prove 1t.
We have sold other remedies for skin
trouble but none that we could guaran-
tee as we can the odd remedy II
the first regular size 5 90 hottl, does
not do exactly as we say, il win not
cost you a cent.
JOS. c. PERCY
"Rexall Store"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-23

Dealer-Here, madam, is a
horse I can recommend sound,
kind. Old Lady-Oh, l don't
want that sort of horse. He holds
his head high. Dealer-Eh7 Old
Lady, like a horse that holds
his nose close to the ground so
that he can see where's he going.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-23

What, giving up already, my
boy@ said a gentleman to a
youthful angler. you must bring
little more patience with you
another time
i brought enough patience
with me, mister, but 1 didn't
bring eheugh-wermsP
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-11

at that date ,hcre will be entertain.
ment provided to all in the form OF
two auctIoneers who are born twins.
These men Cry the lots in unison,
stating the same words, at the same
time, In the same tone OF voice. There
will also be band Of expert must.
clans and last hui, not least there will
be = flight made. from the property
by an experienced aviator in an air
ship. f.
De sure TO set aside the afternoon
OF next Thursday fer a day Of prof.;
and entertainment at Bon Aid. = One
o! the lots will be given away free
to tho person holding the lucky tick.
ct. Everybody will have a chance FOR
this lot whether a purchaser or not
There will also be prizes in gold ana
silver given away without condition
Get your tickets early. ''' '"""N"V'.
For further details inquiry. may be
made at the law Offices Of Armstrong
and Kern, in the Fairmont Trust
building. IS. :. r.4.. .gg.. ,,rs,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-11
SOCIALIST LECTURE

On Friday evening at p. m. at the
Court House In the city of Fairmont,
Benjamin F. Wilson of Gerard, Kans.
as will deliver lecture on Socialism
Mr.. Wilson is one Of the best educat-
ed men In the country and has an In.
ternatlonaI reputation as speaker
en- Social ecSnbmic questions Whit
particular subject he will discuss Is
not, announced but AIR. Wilson can
speak 'bn 'anyEpolitical subject and u
good entertainment Is in store for all
those whe desire TO hear shin! "A
large attendance Isl expectedg' bH
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-11
WILL GIVE PREMIUM.
Manager Dcshon, CT the Grand, lnau
gurates New Scheme at the
Popular Play House. ~ /.

popular Hlhy 1ouSe.
Manager Deshon, Of the Grand
Opera House, has inaugurated new
scheme which promises to prove very
popular with those who attend the
moving picture shows about town.
Commencing tonight coupon will be
given with every admission sold for
the picture shows. On Friday nights
of each week drawing will take
place and the holder Of the lucky cou
pom will be given 26-picce silver
set rs a premium. The new plan VIII
be continued during the moving pie
ture season at the Grand.
The Fighting Dervishes OF the Dcs,
crt will be shown at the Grand to
night. This is n spectacular Egyptian
production by the Kalem company and
will be one OF the finest pictures seen
In Fairmont this week. The admis
sion at the Grand Is 5 cents and fine
pictures are shown nightly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-11
NEW sIcrI4Hp RARtoR

The firm or Hamilton e Hyer will
soon openna new and up 10 date pop
and billiard liarlor inNthe'NNatson -ho.
tel9room on 'lman' street across from
theF flippadrome. sst3I 2api1s! gr =
" The" fixtures arrived Wednesday,
and the new firm exploits Ito have
their room open 'foriithe public some
time the ,hrst'of tic week "1eHs"-
Watch for the date Jot opening.
H, j. Hyer will manager the new
place Of amusement which will te
called the Brunswick"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-11
HUNT benefit
WAS WELL ATTENDED. cLAKs.
BURG WON GAME BY SCORE OF
6To 4.

CLARRSBURG, July LA monster
crowd gathered at Union Park this
afternoon for the Lou ]. Hunt benefit
game which was played between the
Fairmont Independents and the
Clarksburg Independents for the ben
eft OF the family of the late Fairmont
manager. The game was one OF the
best seen in Clarksburg this season
and was won by the local team 6 to
4.
A few weeks ago similar game be.
tween the same two teams was play
ed at Fairmont. The first game was
Won by Fairmont and the game result
cd In almost 1000 being cleared for
the family of Mr., Hunt. Today's game
Will result in almost as great finan-
cial return as did the first game.
Lou Hunt was well known In base
ball throughout this entire section. AS
pitcher and manager OF the Fair
mont team he made many friends in
organized baseball throughout this
section. His untlmely death few
weeks past when he was killed in an
accident while at work in Fairmont
was learned with regret by his many
friends here. When II was learned that
his family was left In poor financial
condition Clarksburg joined in with
Fairmont In all effort to aid the family
OF the dead player. Manager Louis
Smith OF this city took his team to
Falrmont for the first game OF the
series and then arranged for today's
game. which proved popular and in
teresting contest. '1 "nEfbP1s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-11
BON A|R
BEAUTIFUL SUBURB TO BE OPEN.
ED sooN-AiR SHIP AT SALE.

49, !. :. a-G|
The Bon Air Improvement Company
Shfcffis c6niiossd ofthe'follow4ng' 70!
cal mon, D. A. Richie, Paul G. Arm
strong, G. NJ. Richie, J. W. Polling,
Albert J. Kern. Seymour Mclntire, H.
]: Ross. l" NJ. Davis and o. J. F'lcm.
ing will offer to the public lots IN
beautiful Bon Air on Thursday OF
next week.
Bon Airtis located In the fast grow,
Ing section Of East Park and adion.
ing the property OF the Monongahcla
Industrial company" It lies Oh the
gLbDs f,'N Il! tit d. .nr1#
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-11
V ANDERSON
CLAIMED by DEATH
AGED RESIDENT OF FIFTH WARD
PASSES AWAY AFTER LONG.
ILLNESS FROM COMPLICATION.
p OF DISEASES.

Mr.. W. "A. i. Anderson, aged 70
years, died last night shortly before
midnight at the home OF his son. ]. G.
Anderson on Watson avenue. Death
resulted after an illness from a com,
plication of diseases incident TO old
age. The remains were taken TO Lex.
ington, Va, this afternoon for inter
ment. Undertaken Musgrave in
charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-11
Guardian Appointed.

bifCll'
Guardian Appointed.
FIRED l.. jenkins was appointed guar
dian OF May Satteriield. Bond OF
$1,000 given.
Deeds Filed.
The following deeds were yesterday
filed with the county clerk for record
ing: e
Michael Fiuharty to c. 4. snod
grass a pacel of land on LlcwcllSn
Fork of Flat Run in Warrington dis
trlct. Consideration 81 and othel
valuable consideration.
H. Curt Hamilton and wife, ct ais
to Amos Clayton a parcel OF land In
the Second ward of the City Of Fair
mont, Consideration $4,256.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-11
COURT NEWS.


!. II. T. Hess was appointed admins
traitor Of the personal estate Of the
late James r. Hess Bond Of $500
giHnn
Evening star., 1912-11-03
PLEASURE. Of YOUTH
Charles F. Weller to Make Ad-
dresses on Recreation.
TO PROMOTE FAIRGROUNDS
Former Head of Movement in Wash
ington Now Aiding in Ma.
tional Work. :

CT aries F.. weber. associate, secretary
OF the Playground and Recreation Asso-
c 'at'on of America, who was one Of the
orisinators Of playgrounds in. Washin gton
and who left here in, 1905 to become secre-
tary Of the Associated Charities in Pitts
burgh. has returned to. .Washin~ ton for a
visit of q week. during which time he
will make number of addresses on
recreation subjects, beginning tomorrow
night at the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church, when his subject will be Life
More Abundant for the Children OF
America
Mrs. Weller, who;is also remembered in
Washington, as one ,of the promoters OF
plays rounds here, accompanies Mr.. Weller
on his trip. r..
In addition to the-addresses Mr.. Weller
will make. interpreting the opportun; ties
Of the playground movement, he will con-
fer next week with Edgar s. Martin. the
present head of the Washington play.
grounds; District Commissioner Cuno H :
Rudolph. the latter the first chairman .oi
the orig nal plays round committee here
and a number, Of &others citizens interested
in extend MS this work for children
among them the members Of a temporary
committee appointed to aid In the enort
Discusses Recreation Movement.
Mr.. Weller resigned from his position
with the Associated Charities in Pitts
bursh, after four years Of organization
work there, to take up his present posi-
ton as associate secretary of the Play
sround and Recreation Association OF
America, because. he says, The recrea-
ton movement Is fundamental,l constr uc'
tive, preventive. 1t work with nature, by
freeing. and guiding the universal play
-ocrattc' Of all philanthropies. gIt brings
life more abunoant to the children and
youth of America" :
The first playground in Washington, II
Is declared was opened in Mr.; Wefier's
back yard at NeighborHood House.
He vas instrumental in OIL gaiizing the
original playground committee heie; en-
listed it's hrst cla.rman--now., Commits
s.operC uno H. Rudolph; served as. or
eanizing secretary and pushed the project
Consulted by Roosevelt
While President. Theodo Roosevelt
sent for Mr.. We Ter and consulted him
concerning housing conditions l play
grounds and civic betternent. President
Roosevelt also wrote letter of introduc-
ton for book In which Mr.. and Mrs.
Weller give the lessons of their seven
years of work-and personal living, at
times-in the hidden alleys and poorest
tenements Of the NJ tional Capital.
During Mr.. We.ler's service of seven
years as SECRETARY OF the Associated
Charities of Washington he, aided in in
augurating the anti-tuberculosis en-
paign summer outings, Camp Good
Viii, two socia settle .nents-white and
|-colored-playgrounds and the committee
for the Improvement of housing condi-
tionS
After nine months of work Is executive
secretary of the President S homes
commission he went to pittsburgh in
1908. X -.