davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-10
FAIR AT BUCKHANNON
OPENS AUSPICIOUSLY
Racing Feature of Day Is Won By
Wiseman's Winnie King.

DUCKHANNON, Sept. 10. - The
finest weather, the finest fair and
tic finest racing that has ever been
offered to the people OF this section
was provided by the Upshur county
association at teh premier day OF
the 1919 festivities, and it was more
than appreciated.
The racing feature of the day %as
the 2:27 trot, which was battle
between Winnie King, driven by jim
Wiseman, of Fairm0nt, and Mayme
r., also owned in FairmOnt and
driven by VIII Johnson. Winnie
won the first heat. to drop the next
Two to Maymc. Then she came on
: nd annexed the next pair with first
money. 1t was one of the best races
yet seen on the local track.
Mason, formerly owned in Fair
mont, but now the property Of the
Stout boys, OF Clarksburg, and driv-
en- by Harry Thatcher, won the
opener, the 2:24 pace, in straight
heats.
Maxentius, Fairmont runner,
owned by Charles Gettings and rid
Gen by Mat Jordan, failed to get bet.
ter than third money in The run
which was won by Fawn, fresh from
Saratoga, with Donald Mack second.
Summaries:
1924 pace; purse 5000
The Mason, (Thatcher( | /.
Riley O'Conner (Rousch) 22 3.
The Autocrat (Liter) 3 ..
Fleet tShortj 5 . 4.
My Dearie (Booth) 6 6 5.
]. S. R. (Reynolds) 6 8 5,
Time-2:194, 2:19A, 2:tSh.
'2:27 trot; purse 5000
Winnie King, b. M. (Wisemanl l
3'411.
Mayme r., b. M. tJohnson) | l
4 ?.
Sam Park CRcynolds) 2 ? 2 4.
Genevicve (Thatcher) 3 2 3 8.
Tlmc-2:24H, 2:26A, 2:24A.
2:24h. 2:24A.
Running race, mile; purse 800
-Fawn (Taylor) first; Donald Mack
{ ramsey second; Maxentius dor
dom third. Time, 1:1SA.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-10
MUSICAL COMEDY
.,AT THE HIPF3DR0ME.

For tile last half of the week the
Hayatts Manicure Girls musical COM
edys company will be at the Hippo
drome. The company carries all nee
essary scenery and electrical effects
to put on a big attraction. The cho-
rus is well trained and all have good
voices, good clean laughable comedy.
new wardrobe. 1t is show that no
one should miss as it is sure cure for
the blues. big two reel feature pie
ture will be shown in connection
with the regular. show.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-10
Anniversary
Continued from Page one.)

tie ships joining in the celebration
and distinguished guests from all
parts of the country.
Guests of Honor.
The guests OF honor arc former
President William Fl. Taft, DR.. John
A. Macdonald, of Toronto; the gov
prnor OF Ohio. Pennsylvania. Michi-
gan, Illinois, Wisconsin, New York,
Rhode Island, Kentucky. Indiana
and Minnesota, most Of whom are ac-
companied by their staff; Mrs. VIII
liam SIade, president Of the National
Society OF the Daughters of the War
Of 1872; Lieutenant General Nelson
a. Miles; members Of she Pcrry's
Victory Centennial Commission. rep
resenting the national government,
and the ten participating states;
and a host OF state officials and
prominent men.
Governor Cox, of Ohio, arrived
with members OF his staff and state
officials on board the Ohio militia
ship "Dorothca;" Governor Ferris,
of Michigan, with the Michigan conf
missioners ana staff. on board the
Don Juan de AUSTRIA" Governor
McGovern, of Wisconsin, with the
Wisconsin commissioners and "A par
ty of several hundred, on board a
chartered steamship. and Governor
Pothicr, OF Rhode Island, with the
Rhode Island commissioners. state
and city officials. and leading milf
tary organizations Of Rhode Island,
on board two chartered boats from
Providence, II. |. Governor Nc.
Crcary. of Kentucky, came with
President Warrington, of the Cen
tcnnial Commission, on board the
private yacht. priscilla. and spc-
cial parties by rail escorted Govern
or Tcner, Of Pennsylvania, Governor
Dunno, of Illinois. and Governor
Ralston. Of dnIai an.
Go To Putin Bay.
At 3 o'clock this morning, the
guests OF honor and others in at
tendance by special invitation. en-
harked for Put-in-Bay on board sbe-
cial boats chartered by the commits.
sion and the naval ships cscOrting
the Niagara" Among these were
the Essex" and "DorOthea." of
Ohio; the Austria" Of Michigan:
the Wolverine" of Pennsylvania;
"lIawk," of New York, and the Unit
ed SttacS cutter "Morrcll," accom-
panied by swarm of power boats.
sailing yachts and crafts OF all de-
ScriptiOn.
Just a Century.
Vt ll:4a o'clock at Putin Bay,
just one hundred years from the mo-
Imcnt when history records the open
Ing gun was fired in the Battle of
Lake Eric, the public exercises near
the site Of the Perry memorial be-
gan. y vast audience had assem-
blcd. Prcsident-Gecnral George II.
Worthington. of the interstate board,
called the meeting to order, and in
PRODUCED Governor James NJ. Cox aA
master of ceremonies.
Rev. Galbraith Perry. of Cam
bridge, \. Y, Il descendant of the
hero Of the battle of Lake Eric, de-
ltvcred the invocation. Mt the close
of which Governor Cox introduced
Mr.. Taft as the orato" OF the day.
Or. Macdonald spoke Tor tile British.
Canadian interests. The program
called for tOhcr addresses by Lieu
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-10

Here from Spencer.

Rev. and Mrs. /. A. Barnes and
daughters, Esther and Mary, of speh-
Ger, w. Va, are here to attend the
Barnes reunion at Traction park to-
morrow. Rev. Barnes and family
viii move about October the
Jones property on last pal :, nue..
Miss Mary Barnes will be teacher
In the Shinnston public school.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-10
Aid Societies.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Pal
atine Baptist church will hold a
business meeting this evening at tile
close OF the mid week prayer service.
The Aid society OF the Diamond
street NJ. E. church will hord meet
ing promptly at seven o'clock Thurs.
day. evening at the home of Mrs.
Florence Gray.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-10

AHEY call beautiful all Europe There seems
little reason doubt the wisdom OF this selection Princess August
Wilhelm iausltcril:aw William OF Germany is surely
4 MS uy and charming She married the fourth
m the kaiser i've years the recent picture OF her showing
the European courts Is well Justified ms very
y woman Victoria SchIeSws loSen and is cousin Of
the man she married
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-10
Enjoyable Evening.

The members of the Foreign mis-,
sionary society OF the Diamond street
NJ. E, church held an informal meet
ing Monday evening at the church
for the purpose of opening their mite
boxes. The amount contained by
tile boxes was over twenty dollars.
Refreshments were served during the
evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-10
Will Entertain Circle.

Misses Iva Larue and Madgc
Barnes will entertain the members Of
the sewing circle and a number OF
friends Friday evening at the for
mer's home on CASTOR, avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-10

,enant-Governor r. B. Burchard, of
Rhode Island, and the Rev. A. J.
Carey, of Chicago. the latter repre-
senting the colored race in tribute to
the participation of colored sailors
in the battle one hundred years ago.
Following these exercises. the off
cial party re-embarked for Cedar
Point for the banquet, which was en-
pectcd to be attended by ,OOO'guests
and 500 spectators.
Congressman Milton w. Shreve, OF
the Pennsylvania commission. will
deliver an address OF welcome in be-
half of the interstate board, and
Rev. Charles H. Herr, of Toledo, will
deliver the invocation. whercupon
John H. Clarke. president Of the
Ohio commission, is to. be introduced
as toastmaSter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-10
For Mr.. McCloy.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. McCloy. of Wat
son, entertained at six O'CLOCK din
ner Saturday complimentary to Mr..
Harry. McCloy, who has gone to Ma.
Iion, Ohio, to reside.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-10
Business Meeting.

A business meeting of the W. c.
II. U. will be held Friday afternoon
at two-thirty o'clock at the Diamond
street NJ. L. church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
WILL BE a GREAT
HELP TO MOTHERS

The governor yesterday affixed his sig
nature TO house bill No. 40 This Is the
measure introduced by Mrs. King of Salt
Lake. providing for pensions for mothers
who support their children by their own
efforts. The law provides that the coun-
ty commissioners of each county shall
raise a sufficient sum for the purposes
OF the act, not TO exceed $4,000 an
nually.
The act provides that a mother who
would be compelled to leave her home
and children to go out for regular en-
ployment II she were not beneficiary
under the act shall receive SO q month
II she has one child and So q month for
each additional child. The act does not
apply when children are more than L.
years OF age; neither does II apply II
the children do not live at home with
their mother. The aim OF the mea asure
is to permit mothers to remain at home
with their young children in order prop
erly to rear them and look after their
education.
The administration OF the law is placed
In the hands OF the county commission
crs In all the counties of the state eX-
cept those counties having population
OF more than 125. 000-Salt Lake county
where the juvenile court has the admin
istration OF the act In the event that
the fund is not sufficient to permit OF
allowances to only a part OF the per-
sons entitled to receive pensions, then
the county commissioners are to select
those cases most urgently in need of the
allowance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21

retired teacher during the last five years
OF service to q maximum allowance of
$500 a year. Had the old law continued
In force. the retirement fund. which now
amounts to approximately So, 900, would
have been exhausted In five years, ac-
cording TO figures prepared by the legis-
lative committee of the Salt Lake
Teachers association.
The fund is derived from an assess
mept OF ! per cent upon the salary OF
the teachers who are members OF tho
retirement association. The plan has
been in operation for Ave years. During
that time the amount paid into the fund
by the teachers has netted a total OF
about S24. 900. This money is invested
by the state In municipal and other ap-
proved bonds and earns an average in
terest of 4t per cent.
''Stocktaking' by the teachers last year
showed that II ali those who would be-
come eligible to pensions within the next
five years took advantage of their rights.
interest and oil the money that would
be paid In by the teachers in the In
terim would be entirely wiped out in the
course of Ave or six years. when there
would be no pensions OF any amount for
anybody.
II was with a view of averting this
Inevitable calamity that the bill WAS In
troduced. 1t Is generally conceded by
teachers that $50 a month is n liberal
pension and that the rate under the new
law will solve n serious problem at leaSt
for d time. II is still apparent, how
ever, that further relief must be had.
With this fact before them. The teachers
will now proceed 70 collect tho data nee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
GOVERNOR SIGNS
NEW BOUNTY BILL

The bounty bill. introduced by Day OF
Iron, received executive approval yester-
day, The act approprlates $50. 600 annu-
ally for bounty purposes. In addition to
this fund. a lax OF 8 mills is placed on
sheep and goats and one OF mills on all
range horses and cattle.
The bounties specified in the measure
are as follows: For each bear. mountain
lion, cougar, gray black or timber wolf
$50.
n the fund becomes exhausted the
state auditor is to notify the various
county clerks and no more certificates
for bounty claims may he issued there
after There Is at present a total OF
bounty claims unpaid OF approximately
500, 900. The new law provides that these
may be paid out of the fund created by
the act
cattlemen believe they can conduct an
effective campaign against the predatory
| animals that are said to be increasing,
and which are so destructive to livestock.
In the original bill bounty OF $50 was
provided for the destruction OF each gray
| rrav wolf is the most dangerous foe
] stocl, owners have TO contend with
| UappiIy, there are few OF them, but their
| Increase is greatly feared.
| In some OF the counties the county
| commissioners add TO the state bounty
| and more additions are made by stock
| mcn's associations. Thus. in Kane coun-
! ~. the total bounty for the destruction
| RI q gray wolf has reached $1Ib. In spite
of This tempting reward, Z. John Smith
cenresentative from Kane. said that only
| one rray wolf had been killed last yenr
The gray wolf. II is said. often kills as
| MANY as fifteen calves In single night
Five or six cows or horses are also fire.
G,sntiy numbered among the gray wolf IS
S1.Iotims In one night when he gets into
| a ctiOn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
RESEARCH WORK
FUNDS SUPPLIED

Two thousand dollars annually be-
comes available for the purposes of
archaeological research under the terms
OF senate bill No. 1S5. by Senator Iverson.
The money is to be expended under the
direction OF the University of Utah in
prosecuting the highly successful work
that has been done in the southeastern
part OF Utah by Dean Byron Cummings
and his associates.
Expeditions In the past under the d.
rection of Dean Cummings have resulted
in remarkable discoveries among the
ancient cliff dwellings In San Juan coun-
" and in adjacent sections OF Arizona.
Utahs storehouse of prehistoric relies
is pronounced to be the most wonderful
and least understood in the world,
Each years addition TO the knowledge
already acquired concerning the habitat
OF the ancient tribesmen who lived in
the sides Of hills and in curious, and in
most cases gigantic, structures sheds
new light upon the modes and customs
OF strange and evidently civilized peo-
pie, and this years Investigations may
reveal the key TO the puzzle as to the
identity Of the prehistoric race.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
BRYAN
STANDS BY WILSON

DEs MONIES. Ia. March 2o.-Secre-
tary OF State William J. Bryan tonight
declared that he was entirely in SYM
patny With President Wilson In the The lat. lat
loan. He declared also that he was un-
able to agree with what former Assistant
Secretary Huntington Wilson had to say
concerning the "siE-power agreement"
The secretary Of state was engaged in
reading the published reports Of Hunting
ton Wilson's designations and the Tea-
sons therefor, when asked by the Asso-
ciAted Press II he had any comment to
make
II cannot, Of course, agree with the
former assistant secretary" said Mr.,
Bryan, 'in what he says concerning the
six-power agreement. The representa-
tives OF group of bankers were heard
and the matter was considered by the
president The principles involved were
such that It did not require any. great
length OF time for the president to un-
derstand and act upon them
THE assistant secretary. Mr.. Hunt
ington Wilson. handed In his resigna-
oath of office and expected 10 sail for
Europe last Tuesday. Having to leave
the city for a few days. l asked him to
delay his departure until / returned This
| felt that the change OF policy prevented
his remaining, He looked at the Chinese
| loan proposition from the same stand
point that former President Taft and the
| late Secretary Knox did l have nc
doubt that In the matter of the Chinese
loan the late president and retiring sec
retary' and assistant secretary did what
| they thought best for our country and
China but / am entirely In sympathy
with the attitude Of President Wilson
and heartily indorse both the position
taken and the language employed by him
and I may add that j am sure that the
| country will approve Of the change IL
policy, 1 am equally confident that China
win rejoice at our nations attitude.
| MY association with the assistant
| secretary, Mr.. Wilson, has been very
pleasant l have found him courteou:
and helpful during my connection witt
the depa artment''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21

There is provision In the law which
requires every hotel to be properly lighted
and ventilated and TO meet requirements
as to sanitation Under the REQUIRE
ment relative to ventilation the law
specifies that each bedroom shall have
at least one door and one outside or
light we'll window. also transom as
wide as the door leading into the hall
way. All sleeping rooms Gust Dc pro-
vided with sliding bolts,
Within six months after the act De,
comes operative every hotel Is required
to install fire escapes OF modern M tspe
indicating the way to the fire escapes
Section IL says that in each bedroom
and In each public washroom' between
$50 a, m and p M tnere Jia.i,,s smait nG
| towels for each guest. so that no guest
will be required TO use any except indi .
yiduaI towels The towels must be. at
least ten inches WI wide ca and h'teen inehes
The section relating to clean sheets
says that all hotels shall provide each
| bed bunk, cot or other sleeping place
for guests with pillow slips and under
| and TOP sheets, the sheets TO be not less
| than ninety nine inches long after being
| washed and OF sufficient width complete
| ly to cover the mattress and springs
The sheets must be made OF white cot
| ton or linen and after being used by
one guest they shall he washed and
| ironed before they are furnished to an,
other guest 1leSn deSnr see Sea os, eo,6in9 must
be aired. dislnfected and kept clean NO
| worn-out sheets, pillow cases or comforts
| may be used.
| infested with vermin or bedbugs shall be
| fumigatcd, dsInfected and renovated un-
| iii the unwelcome strangers are totally
| eradicated,
demanor Tho law becomes operative
Nav l3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21

administration must have made Il
perfectly clear that the motive and
purpose OF the policy now aba ndoned
were first and primarily the protec-
ereignty; the, uplift OF the Chinese
people. morally. materially and gov
crnmentally: the DEVELOPMENT OF
China's resources and the mainte-
nance Of our traditional policy of the
t3pi,Y GpGH 1907 3or al s9IEality of oppor-
Precisely because OF the ultimate pos
siblllty OF measure of foreign con-
troll OF China's finances, which may
be inferred from a study OF other
countries which have found them
selves in a similar situation. 1t was
deemed imperative that there should
be American participation In the re-
habilitation OF China's finances. In
order TO make sure OF the presence
OF the potent, friendly and disInter-
The only practicable method of such
participation was by the use OF re-
liable American bankers.
In the consideration OF the far
eastern policy. l have felt that so
much should be promised and that the
problem of the governments using
American bankers, while still scrupu-
lousy avoiding any material monopo-
llstic feature, might now, as before
be found one OF the most difficult
preoccupatlOnS. have always
thought that, in the work Of advanc-
ing the national interests and pro-
noting the welfare Of other nations,
the financial force Of the United
States could be marshaled In some
manner 10 present a safely united
front abroad, where 1t would be like
the apex Of a triangle, but would
have at Its home base broad equal
lty OF opportunity, both for citizens
desiring TO invest and for bankers
desiring to engage in these difficult
and relatively risky ventures. 1t
seems. however, that the conclusions
reached are expressed upon other
grounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
11'ONz,
Rakz0Q RON1eW
uA65olNkeLE R0D ~

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE
United States for the district OF Utah
In the matter of Anderson Ripe COM
pany, involuntary bankrupt-ln bank
ruptcy. No 1863.
To the creditors Of Anderson Rippe COM
pnny of Salt Lake City, In the county
OF Salt Lake. and district aforesaid.
bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the ISL
RIppe company was duly adJudicato11
bankrupt: and that the first meeting OF
It's creditors Will be held ut my ofhce III
the Continental block. Salt Lake afy;
fftob on the 31st day of March, 1913. nj
10 O'Clock In the forenoon. AT which time
the said creditors may attend, prove tnsn
- nt.r,,ri an5 transact such other bust
ness as may properly come before sai"
meeting. CHARLES BALDWIN,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
Salt Lake City. March 20, 1918 r-'f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
THAR STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF
DISAPPEARS ---25 CENT "DANDER|NE"
Save Your Hair! Beautify It! Invigorate Your Scalp!
Danderine Grows Hair and We Can Prove It,

Try as you will, after an application
of Danderine, Won cannot find n single
trace of dandruff or loose or falling
hair and your scalp will not itch, but
what will please you most, will be af-
ter n few weeks use. when you will
actually see new hair, fine and downy
at frst-yes-but really new hair
growing all over the scalp.
A little Dandcrine now will immedi
atcly double the beauty Of your hair.
No difference how dull faded. brittle
and scraggy. just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it through
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21

Your hair. taking one small strand at a
time. The effect is immediate and
aMazinG-your hair will be light, fluffy
and waVy and have an appearance of
hDnhdance; an incompatible lustre,
sottness and luxuriance. the beauty and
simmer OF true hair health.
Get % cent bottle of Knowlton 8
Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter. and prove TO yourself tonight
-now-tbat your hair is as pretty and
soft as any-that it has been neglected
or injured by careless treatment-that' s.
all advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
SERVICE BAR BILL
GIVEN APPROVAL
Continued from Page one.)

sioners from enactng restrictions
upon and regulations OF the traffic
in Intoxicating LIQUORS I'm addition TO
but not in conflict with the provisions
OF this act
Under this provision the city commits
sion may cnact an ordinance regulating
tne closing hours of saloons so long as
they do not conflict with the statutes.
Should this new law be held TO permit
the serving Of intoNcants In hotel dining
rooms. irrespective OF the general closing
vision would permit the city commission
TO enforce any ordinances to the con-
trary since II would seem to be in con-
hlct with the general provisions of the
act.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
HOTEL MEASURE
BECOMES A LA W

Senator Ferrys "clean sheet" bill was
,nrroved by the governor yesterday. The
an, ~ rrovIdes for the inspection of overy
bnieI in the state by the state dairy and
fn"d Commissioner or his deputy at least
once once a year. Every building used as a
smrnished for pay to transient or perma :
nent guests, In which five or more rooms
are used as sleeping rooms rs deemed
aortiScate is required on the following
ca sale. Five to nifty rooms, 81; fifty 70
100 100 rooms, So; 100 to $50 r1oms, S,an,
SSotal must have such a license.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
RETIREMENT FUND
BILL rs APPROVED

In approving senate bin No, 200. the
royernor Yesterday lifted a load from
the shoulders OF those who subscribe to
tho public school teachers retirement
fund The new act amends the old law
bv reducing the amount of pensions
which a retired teacher may receive at
the age of 80 years from sum equal
to half the average salary drawn by the