davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-28

Prof and Mrs Frank Field. of Cali.
fornia. Pa. nee Miss Jane Parry. have
been guests for the past two days Of
MIR. aud Mrs. a. l.. Lehman. Today
Mr. and Mrs. Lehman and children.
William and Margaret. Prof. and Mrs.
Field and Mr.. Homer Price mOtored
10 Waynesburg, Pa, where they will
be guests OF Mrs. Lchman's aud Mrs..
Fields parents. DR.. and Mrs. VIM. Par.
~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-28
SPERSONALSA
~ PEOPLE NJ
AS THEY CONE AND CO

The Rev. A. II. BeayIn. rector OF
Christ p. +. church. left this morning
for Niagara on the Lake, Canada
where he will spend the month OF Au.
gust.
William ]. NicElheiny. cashier of
the First National Bank. OF West I'm.
ion. was here yesterday visiting rela.
, tives.
Mrs. VIII Conway and daughter.
Miss Mary, are guests of relatives in
Weston.
Mr.. Frank Crawford. OF Wheeling.
spent Sunday here with his family.
Mrs. Crawford returned with him to
Wheeling where she will spend short
time before going there TO reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles o. Jackson
have returned from motor trip 10
Clarksburg. Mrs. Jackson's mother.
Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson and Mrs.
Ed. Reynolds and daughter accompa-
MED them here where they will spend
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brobst and the
iatter's sister, Miss Josephine Zim.
norman. of Connellsville. We're week
end guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
BrObst at their bungalow on Bingamo1
creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. ]. Smith have re.
turned from visit to Mt. Lake Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. l.. Butcher have re.
turned from Huttonsyille where they
had been guests OF the formers moth.
or, Mrs. Elizabeth butcher. Mrs
Butcher, who is III, is improving.
Mr. J. W. Stevens, of jenkins. Ky.
who had spent the past week here re-
turned to-day TO that place accompa
MED by Mrs. jenkins who will spend
several weeks there.
Mrs. Frank Treber and daughter,
Lillian and son Richard who had spent
the past few weeks in this city guests
of Mrs. Jane jenkins and Mrs. John
p. Hart. have returned 10 their home
in Buckhannon accompanied by Miss
Katherine Hart.
Mrs. A. VI. Rowe is recovering from
an illness at her home in Quincy
street.
Mrs. o. S. Mckinney. Mrs. George
Amos and U. p. Mckinney have re-
turned from 4 motor trip to Harris
vile. Richie county.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Crane and little
son, Forest Bennett. returned last
evening from Terra Alta wnerc they
had been visiting relatives for several
days.
Mr.. Howard BrannOn, of Chenille,
spent Sunday here with his wife, who
is the guest OF Mrs Hugh f. Smith.
Miss Rose Mckinney has recovered
from surgical operation and Is able
20 be out.
Mr. aud Mrs. 4. T. Bishop and
daughter. Miss Lulu. have gone to Sut-
ton, where they will camp for few
weeks with party OF friends.
Miss Elsie Mortified. OF Charleston.
is the guest of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Mortified In this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brown are
spending few days in Pittsburgh.
Dr. and Mrs. G. W. McEifresh and
daughter. Miss Hattie. have returned
TO their home in Baltimore. after u
visit with relatives in this city.
Miss Irma COnaway returned from
Morgantown this morning. She ha"
been visiting her sister, Miss Gcrtrud"
who attends the w. V. U.
Rev W. II. Hampton. pastor OF the
Central Christian church. left this
morning for Virginia on a two weeks
vacation trip.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-28
MONEY IN WHEAT.

$1,000 buys puts or calls on 10000
bushels OF wheat. No further risk.
A movement of &c from price given
you chance to take $500; &c $500; Sc
$500. etc. Write for particulars, The
Central Stock and Grain Co., Park
Bldg, Cleveland, o.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-28
Bulgars Kill
Americans In
Cold Blood

SALONlkl. July 2s.-With the occu.
patton last night by the Greek army OF
the town of Nanthi ii is reported that
it was found TO have been pillaged by
the retreating Bulgarian army early in
the month and all the inhabitants. in.
Guiding 20 foreigners. among them
Americans and English massacred.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-28

THE LACK or CONCENTRATION of TRUCK
GARDENING ABOUT THE CITIES SHOWS
THAT WEST Virginia DOES NOT NOW
SUPPLY HER OwS VEGETABLES.
illustrated hy the map. which shows
very little difference between counties
with large city and those having en-
tirely rural population.
Where agricultural land is limited It
would seem that the greatest oppor.
tunlty for farming is In the production
Of spccialties for local CONSUMPTION.
o. VI. JOHNSON.
College Of Agriculture, West Virginia
University.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-28

Industry helps much 10 better the
marketing facilities. buyers always
come to the section that produces
enough TO make II worth their while
Transportation problems are more
easily solved for large quantities OF II
product than for small Quantities.
The interest AROUSED In community
where there Is some one product OF
great Importance Is II decided factor
In improvement Of agricultural c0ndI-
tons.
DaIrying might develop In almost
any part of the state so far AZ soil
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-28

Mr. ". L. AFneu and daughter. Mrs.
Samuel Lceper. will leave in the morr-
Ing f.r Webster Springs. where they
will spend week. Mrs Arnett has
been 1t Mt. Lake Park for several
weeis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-28
OFFICE OF MoNoNeAHELA VAL
LEY TRACTION COMPANY.
Fairmont, W. va.

July 18th, 1913.
The Board of Directors has declared
the regular scmLannual dividend OF
two and one-half t2h per cent? per
cent. on its preferred stock payable
August LIST, 1913, 10 the stockholders
Of record at the close of business
July 2Gth, 1918. s
The transfer hooks will be closed
at 3 o'clock p. M. July 26th. 1919 and
will be re-opened at 10 O'Clock a; M,
August End. 1918. - So
Dividend checks will be mailed.
WALTON MILLER.
July 22%O. Treasurer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-28
RavensWood Guests.

Mrs. Moon and her daughters. the
Misses Catherine and Margaret Moore.
of RavenswoOd. are guests at the
home of Mrs. Robert Fleming in Fair
mont avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-28

shcolihg. Every bullet found n mark.
Young turned and ran into tho house
ana then Maloney, ii is said, com.
m"nred 10 shoot at the women -.
they tried 10 get away from the porch
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-28

FOR RENT OR sALE-Housc with c
rooms and basement Walnut ave
nue. Inquire Of ]. b. Martin, Dea-
ham Furniture Store, or call 91S.w
Bell phone. 7-2s-el
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-28

THE CENTRES OF POPULATION.
ana climate are concerned, but the
bulk Of sales Of dairy products Is found
near the ccntcrs Of population. The
northern Panhandle supplies Wheel.
Ing. while around Charleston. parkers.
burg, Huntington. f'airmont and
ClarliShurg are sections that supply
local demand for dairy products, chief
~ market milk.
In very few instances, however. do
the immediate vicinitlcs supply local
markets with enough milk. vegetables
and fruits. The fact that there is little
local production OF vegetables Is well
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-28
Annual Picnic,

Several local people will attend the
annual picnic OF the Warrington Pres.
byterian church which will be held
tomorrow at Eureka Park
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-28

Write a want ad-when tenant loss.
sethreaten.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-28

Whenever the production Of any
state Is studied It Is found that some
sections are interested in one product
more largely than other parts Of the
'aine state. There are many reasons
'or this lOcalizatiOn. but chief among
them are soil, climate and markets.
Tobacco offers n good illustration OF
the influence Of soil and climate. A
glance ut the map will show that
few counties produce the greater part
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-28
NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS.

To Cassie S. Ekes:
You are HEREBY notified that on the
I'd day OF September. 1913. between
the hours OF s o'clock 4. m. and c
O'Clock p. m. of that day, at the
Mayors Office in the Town OF Fair.
view. Marion county, West Virginia.
will proceed to take the dispositions
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-28
TYPES OF FARMS
IN WEST VIRGINIA
Special Types Gather In Sps-
CiaI Sections.
WHAT DECIDES LOCATION.

Community Interest In a Certain Crop
is an Advantage In Both Growing
and Marketing the crop-Transpor.
tation Facilities lmproved75uyers
Attracted.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-10
BOND ISSUES
 PAY CITY DEBTS
City Council Orders S175, 1000 Election for July 31 to Cover Improvement In dcbtcdncss of City Re gently Incurred

At the meeting of the city council last night Mayor Christy spoke of
 the probable coming of the commis- sion form of government and the present condition of the city's finances. He said that the rapid growth of the city and the improve ments that had been undertaken, had made it necessity that special pro vision should be made for caring for the indebtedness these things had caused, and proposed an additional bond issue to cover it. There were other things also that must be cared for. and he proposed that they be considered Among these the most important items are the paving around the federal buildings, and the widening of Van Buren street at that place and the necessity for parks and play grounds for the city.
 In the last year for street paving alone an indebtedness has been con tracted equal to $23,764. The con tracts of the city for ornamental lights during the last year amount to $41.O1S.09. The liquidation of the floating indebtedness of the city also amounts to something, and the pe- culiar budget law under which the city operates makes if reCesSary to take care of these things by bond is sues. A bond issue of $17.. 900 was therefore recommended by the mayor, land received with evers- expression of satisfaction and aDprobaLiOn by the council Therefore the resolution for an election was immeuia tely pre- sented and passed. This orders the election for July 31 next
 The idea that the finances of the Icitv should be thoroughly fixed up 1 before the new form If government took effect was the subject of much 1 favorable comment last night when i tho news became nois ed around It
 vas realized that the imprO vCments
 that have been made in the ci-Y dur ing the last year and the indebted ness created have bael, absolutely l necessary and that the city has large Iv DrOfited by them already Phoenix is now regarded as the most cos fmopolitan and metropolitan city in the two newest states. It has set a mark in city Improvement that all
 the cities of New MeTIco, Arizona
 and Southern California art trYiug t0 follow It is one of the best ad-
 vertised cities in America. and al
 largely because of it's up tO date ap-
 Dearance It is generally conceded Etrat the bond issue will have n6 trouble in prevailing when passed It.Don by the tax payers of the city.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-10
PHOENIX IS II
 GREET MINERS
Mines Excursion WaXcs Apacc-CommittccS Are Working Object of Trip to Say "IIclIo' to Ray and Hayden

Ray for Ray! is the cheer of the eXcursionists who are going up to the mining country to extend the glad hand to the natives next Friday. June fl The mInes excursion of the board of trade is to be organized today by committees appointed for that purpose. But as q starter, there are already a lot of people signed up for the excursion. and whose names are cen now in the hands of A R. Cater the $. r. man. MT. Cater
 being the sole proprietor of the roll ing stock of the excursion, will go along. and being a good Elk he will continue to thrust forth his right fin with the cordial remark Hello, Bfn." In imitation of MT Cater. the large party will also utter those words to the good folk of Ray, Hayden, Kcl- win, Winkelman and other points, be- | ing melted thereto by a feeling that comes but once q year and then only | on Mines Excursion day. This is a | feeling all by itself. but is related by marriage to the new year happi- ness and the Christmas merriment. The periodical reminder of the i'm
 mense mining country that Phoenix
 has at her door will this year be a Visi of inspection of the rebuilt and | largely developed town of Ray Just | about year since the great fire
 destroyed the town, the place is | again on it's feet. and if the name Phoenix has already been cOpped
 off by this town, Ray can at least
 be called the second Phoenix. and can
 receive visits from the people of the
 out -of-the-ashes town in token ot
 the return to life.
 The time table for the excursion will read somewhat as follows: Leave
 Phoenix between TOO and 7:3O Fri l day morning. Proceed to Hayden t arriving there early enough to D, } able to return to Ray for the cele ? bration, gun club shoot. etc. and D, 3 back in Phoenix at seven in tn 3 evening. Those who desire to ex 9 tend their visit beyond one day ma
 do so on the same ticket. gettfnJ Z stopovers at any of the towns
 Those whose names are in Nh f Caters little red book are:
 f F. T. Ceilings. W. F. Fetterly. J : H Kinney, Dwight B Heard F. |
 Kelly. w D. FuIwiler. Jos. Melczel Louis Melczer, J. D. Halstead. D. I
 Northrup. C. J. McElroy. A R Bail
 ey. Richard Altman, Claude Cisney
 John OMaIleN, Ed. O'MaIley. Giles
 pie J R Corbett. II. K Behn. J. [ Q Mulrein. Browning, l. F. Wolp,
 Frank Connelley, Harry Kay, Herl
Arizona republican., 1913-06-10
OF LOCAL INTEREST
CHAUEEEUR'S

CHAUFFEUR'S LICENSE - one more chauffeurs license was issued bt the secretary of state yesterday It goes to E < Boster of Miami, and iS numbered 4s7.
 MANDARlCH, ONE TO FIVE YEARS-Sam MandariCh the burglar whose escapades have provided much trouble for the county authorities was sentenced yesterday by Judge Phillips to an indeterminate sentence of from one to five years in the state peni- tcntiary at Florence Mandarich stole fifty sacks of beans from the Goldman company besides wheat and alfalfa seed from various ranches in the valley.
 LEE AND PLUNkETT-The ac- counting firm of Lee and Plunkett was dissolved yesterday. Mr. Lee re taining the business. W. II. Pun kett who is state examiner, pre- pared to assume the entire charge of his duties as such and leaves this morning for the county seats to do some looking over the accounts. lis trip will occupy him practically the entire summer.
 AUTO LICENSES-The following automobile licenses were issued by Secretary of State osborn yesterday: 2&S5, Leonardo Metz, Mesa; 2SS6. C. A. Fitch. Mesa: 2807. W. A. Jones, Flagstaff 2SSS, Alonzo D. Roberts, St Johns. 2SS9. A. B. Lee, Tucson; :; i 2S90. c. R. Bocole, Lowell: 2S91, W, R Hess, Yuma; 2S92, Dave Adams, l Dragoon; 2893. Mrs Mamie Smith. | McAllister: 2S94. C. J. Lundvail, Don
 Luis: 2895. Albert Heffern. Douglas; | 2S96. r. w Jacoby Miami.
 1 HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS-At q recent meeting of the high school ! board two new teachers were elected l Mr. Turner of Annaheim. California,
 was chosen to take charge of the
 manual training work. and Andrew | Fulton. of Phoenix, was retained as l assistant in the commercial depart
 ment Mr Turner has the best o1 recommendations and MT. Fulton lS too well known in Phoenix to re qUire any formal credentials, haNln2
 at one time been superintendent o' schools for MaricOpa county.
 YUMA ROAD REPAIRS - Roy Hansbcrger. clerk of the board O
 supervisors of Yuma county. adVise'
 the Phoenix board of trade by lette
 that in response to the urging Q
 that body and motorists of Phoenix ! work is now being done on the roa' between Yuma and Dome and tha it will be ready for the tourists abou the first of the month He add l that the work will not have q per mnaent effect. owing to lack of fund and consequent inability to apply al
 of the latest roadmaking methods But it is positively assured that tn . road will be passable by the tim |, the tours start
Arizona republican., 1913-06-10
J. s. RACQUETEERS GET
 SNATCH AT DAVIS CUP
Mclaughlin and Williams Beat Doust
 and Rice of Australia.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 NEW YORK, June 9.-One stage in Americas quest for the Davis cup emblernatic of the worlds lawn ten his championship was conquered here this afternoon when the United States team won the final and deciding pre- Hminary tie against the Australians. On the turf courts at the Westside Tennis club Maurice F. Mclaughlin defeated Stanley N. Doust in straight sets by scores of 6-4, 6-4, 6-2 and R. Norris Williams won from H. M. Rice Is, 6-6, 6-1, 9-7, 6-2.
 Either victory was sufficient to clinch the series against the players from the Island Continent but since McLoughlin's victory over DOust came first to the California racquet Wield- CT to him goes the honor of winning the deciding match.
 When the rival players of the first days of the singles resumed their battle on the turfed court surrounded by gallery of 5000 spectators, the scores in matches wa two to one in favor of the United States team. Me Loughlin swung into his speedy mas invading team captain fought back valiantly the outcome was not long left doubtful. Unable to handle the terrific service and returns of the United States champion, the Anti podean was gradually worn down and placed on the defensive in the final games of each set.
 -O-
Arizona republican., 1913-06-10

The accompanying picture shows what may be done with alfalfa in this valley in very short time This is q photograph If q sample taken from the Hcld of Frank Hildebran on the Yuma road and was raised by James Frank lin. The alfalfa was planted on April i. 1912 and this bunch from a single root was taken from the field on June of this year, q growth of little more than fourteen months. The alfalfa which is cf the Turkestan variety is in the neIshborhood of six feet in length.
 There lad been some doubt whether
Arizona republican., 1913-06-10

The session of the council was ir- deed busy one First George Haze man was before the body with his fly contract again. anxious to show the city dads that he can kill every fsy in the city in short order if he is but given an opportunity. His rl0position was sent one step further Ey being referred to the committee of the whole.
 A number of are h1il;s were pc titioned for and the whole natter was referred to the comlrit:ee to look H.to and See how many more lig1+S can be furnished under the present contract with the r. C. &- F. com pa ny. Manager AIler Of the P. c. < F company appeared before the council and asked that the contract under which the company and the city were working relative to free lights. which was signed in 1891, be reconstructed so that the power ma[ he measured by watts rather than by candle power. Councilman Me Dermott said the matter ought to be looked into at once, and also the chances of making direct connection with the high power line of the re- clamation service between this city and Roosevelt. The matter was re- ferred.
 Building Inspector CIaflin submit ted some amendments to the building ordinance which he desired passed. This was referred to the committee of the whole together with the re- commendation that the fire limits be extended
 A number of other important mat tcrs were discussed and a meeting of the committee of the whole called for tonight
Arizona republican., 1913-06-10

this variety Of alfalfa would flourish in this valley but from the picture it would seem that it could not be more fIourishing Several other tracts were planted to Turkcstan alfalfa about the same time but for some reason some of them did not do well and they were ploWed up last spring.
 The picture from which the foregoing cut was made was taken by Photog- raphcr McCulloch at the request of Secretary Harry Welch of the board of trade where the alfalfa stalk is on ex- hibitiOn.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-10

CRAUFFEUR'S LICENSE - Onf more chauffeur's license was iSSuce hr the secretary of state yesterday It goes to F. < Boster, of Miami and iS numbered 4S7.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-10

Rcrrylnan. Chae. Akcr~. Hal Ben nctt. John Ormsby. D~- Dennett. w. : Humberl w K Humbert. II. S. Griswold Hcnl> George. John HNder, Leon Class. Vic Hanny. N. J. Mur- phy. and J <. Griffin.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-10

Cane granuIated sugar, by sack, $5-5o s.-Advertisemcnt Il
Arizona republican., 1913-06-10

19 lbs. sugar, $1OO-McKees.-Ad- VertiSement. It
Arizona republican., 1913-06-10

19 lbs sugar, $1.OO-McKees.-Ad Vertisement It
Arizona republican., 1913-06-10

Cane granulated sugar by sack, $5.50. MCKeeS- eS-Advertisement. 1t
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-09
Preach Christ or PIow Corn.

Houston Post: Say what you please
about Tom Marshall, vice president of
the United States, he knows how to
hit straight from the shoulder Dis
cussing the prevalent tendency to
choose vocations without special fit
ness therefor, at the laying of the
cornerstone for $5,000,0O0 industrial
school and home for orphaned children
and the aged, to be erected at Moose
heart, ILL.,, by the Loyal Order of
Moose he said: TOO many persons
who see the sign p. c. in the heavens
think it means preach Christ when it
means 'plow corn Out of the superior
educational advantages of today" he
continued, "one unhappy condition has
developed. A vast army of persons
whose labors would make for the in
dustrial advancement of the nation
have conceived themselves fitted for
fancied nobler pursuits and thus the
progress they would have made in the
work they are fitted for is lost" Isn't
1t the truth? 1t Is productive work,
justly apportioned to the ability to
perform 1t and to the needs of the
country, that counts for the salvation
of the people in the civilization's
struggle. Jesus never intended to oe
the founder of a system of religion
that would create soft places for the
few and condemn the masses to slav-
ish toll for the bare means of exist
ence. A man ought to: understand
Christ before he undertakes to preach
Him. and then he will get better
hearing s14.-Ea.1 =, s&.Gf.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-09
PowerIess to Regulate Gasoline Boats.

Springfield Republican: The absurd
lack Of power on the part Of the
government to regulate the carriage
Of passengers by gasoline river craft,
which was pointed out recently by the
republicans, and which is recognized
by Secretary Redfield in his letter to
this paper, ought to be remedied by
congress without delay. The accident
which called attention to the exist
ing state of affairs, the sinking Of
the launch Palaids with sixty two pas
sengers on board in the Connecticut
river a few miles below. Springfield,
fortunately resulted in no loss of life,
but other overloaded gasoline launches
might sink here or elsewhere with a.
far different story for the newspaper
headlines to tell; and thus all COM.
munities where there is navigable
water are Interested to have the gov-
ernment empowered to stop the dam
gerous overlooking Of gasoline craft.
Secretary Redfeld puts it forcibly
when he says: IF the government in
spector stood upon the dock watching
the Palaids sail away with three times
as many passengers as she ought to
have; with her machinery defective
and her hull leaking, he would have
no power in the premises, since she
is motor boat under fifteen tons
measurement" Such a ridiculous
situation cannot be allowed to exist.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-09

Munich, N. D., Aug. 9-Munich cinch-
es the Cavalier County league pennant
by taking two games from Clyde last
Sunday and Monday. Clyde and Mum
ich have played all their scheduled
games. Langdon and Wales have two
more games to play, and although
Langdon wins both of these games
from Wales, it will leave Munich in
the lead by a small margin. The hard
est fought battles of the season were
the last games with Clyde. Clyde
fighting for second place and Munich
for first.
Munich baseball team closed another
successful season last Monday They
played fifty games, including the games
played outside the league, and lost but
fifteen games