davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-20

bout AM hour and fifteen minutes

about an hour and fifteen minutes
times!
The production will be given dur
:ng the day and tonight. and exel'y
one will have the opportunity to BeS
this famous classical play. Murdoch
MacQuarrie will take the part of tho
Cardinal. Miss Pauline Bush the part
Of, Julia DeMortemar, and other ndt7
cd actors will be featured in the 9th
er parts.
No one should miss seeing this
great picture. as It will be worth
twice the price of admission.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-20

Primary Department Entertainment.
Mrs. jenkins primary department
OF the First NJ. P. Sunday school Will
give musical and literary program
at the church Thursday evening, Oc-
tober 20, at $500 o'clock. The ad-
mission fee IS ten cents and refresh
ments will be served free.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-20
Parcel Post Sale,
Home Missionary Society.

/ The Woman's Homie Missionary So.
ciety of the Diamond Street NJ. L.
church will meet "Wednesday after
noon at two-thirty O'Clock at the
home OF Mrs. L. NJ. Cox OH Merchant
street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-20
GREAT PICTURES AT
COLONIAL TODAY

The patrons of the Colonial thea
ter today will have a rare dramatic
treat in the production OF Richie
licu," the great historical drama, by
Alan Dawn. Tile picture will be Civ
en- in four parts and 1t will consume
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-20
Gnests al Mss. StealeY.

Mrs. Gertrude Nichols, matron CT
the Odd Fellows Home at Elkins. Mr..
u. l.. Price and daughter, Miss Ma
bel, OF Charleston, are guests of Mrs,
Emma stcaley on Newton street.
~. Parcel Post Sale.
Z The Links class Of the Diamond st.
M. L. Sunday school will hold Par
eel Post sale on Thursday, October
20, in the !parlors of the CHURCH. The
public; is cordially invited to attend
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-20
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A daughter was born recently to
Mr.. and Mrs. Dehzel Harr, OF East
Fnrk
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-20
NO LAW AGAINST coNrHAeANo

The state department at Washington has cleared up a general misconceptions regarding the shipping of con raband goods. As Secretary Lansing explains:
 Neither the President nor the executive de-
 partment of the government possesses the legal authority to interfere in any way with trade be- tween the people of this country and the territory of belligerent For private individual to sell to belligerent any product of the United States is neither unlawful or unueutral'
 Any American firm may sell foodsmffs clothing horses, firearms. explosives, aeropanes or anything else, wherever he find market just as in times Of peace. There is question of the right The only question is whether the goods can be safely delivered contaband articles, of course, subject to seizure by the enemy of the country to which they are con signed But it is the enemy who has the respon sibilig of preventing such shipments, it is the purchaser who stanua the risk Of confiscation.
 No beligerent hds e right to complain because of anything that any American citizen sells to another berigerent That very fact explains the remarkably rapid resumption of export trade during the past month and general appreciation of it will help to give us the legitimate "war trade" that is naturally ours.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-20
HUNTS DECLARATION IS DUE

In the campaign uterances made thus far by Govern or there has been ayowal of his intentions re- garding the enforcement of capital punishment should he be elected should the law be sustained by vote of a majority of citizens If he intends to continue to hold himself above law and the will of the people who believe that capital punishment is essential as c deterrent Of crime, the people should know it.
 difficult assign other than single reason to Governor Hunts silence the subject and that is moral cowardce He must if returned to power do either things nthe event of capital punish ment being reahirmed-carry the mandate of the people the law continue his present policy of nonenforcement and its corolary of contempt
 beside the to plead that there will be time enough meet the issue after the votes are counted Governor Hunt could. if he would, reach his decision He is limited to the acceptance of either affirm atve or negative attitude Voters are entitled to know which Of the two he adopt He is acting under false pretences when he permits remain in the dark the question of his intentions.
 Governor Hunt is prodigal of election promises on other subjects. Why does practice evasion on the subject capital punishment? If he the sort of man who will prostitute his conscience for the price of the he will receive those who are kept in ignor of his purposes he utterly unworthy confidence If he lacks the moral courage odmit his error in the past in Haunting the law and the courts is st utter y unworthy Arizona has right to demand that he de clare hinselr In the absense such declaration he compels the contempt of all and women.
 The presence in this state Katherine Tingley tho theosophist leader during the campaign may we'll be be critvczed because of her fulsome endorsement o Governor Hunts sentimentalism It would be interest ins to know whatt if any played by Governor Hunt in bringing about her visit She is well within h, province of good taste in expressing her own views or capital punishment But she shows exceedingly bad taste in exploiting the Hunt in connection witt her propaganda The right Of Governor Hunt to hold and express personal views capital punishment has never been challenged. universal challenge leaps forth however when he flagrantly disobeys law because il conflicts with his sentiments His woman champion therefore, s acting in a manner which may befog th, issue 1t is placed before the people Voters should be deceived by this feature of the campaign The consideration should be confined to the question whehe capital punishment is is desirable Their concen attaches to the action which Governor Hunt or any ohe who may he elected will take following decision o the issue at the polls.
 Speak out like a man, Governor Hunt,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-20
THE MORAL VALUE OF MONEY

Dr. H J. Hall, specialist of Marbelead. Massr has been trying out for several years work cure" for neurasheno patients He has discovered that the best and for many cases of neurasthena e work Ofentmes he nerve troubles is over. work in which Is needed But more often the cause is too little work the wrong work.
 When the patient finds occupation within his powers and performs act successfully, he gains feeling of accomplishment of mastery. that gives him courage Through this feeling of courage through his rlieness that he is o' in the world after a ruie by little the mind come back to health
 But here is the great discovery. The work to be Hfegiyng must not be performed for it's own sake merely, nor just to keep the patient busy It must be performed for money
 Says Dr.. Hall; some of the patients do not need Che money But their souls need it-need It's message Money is a symbol of value It proves to the patient that some one needs him. that he has place in the world and can creab something worth while Thus money and market connect the solitary introspectyc nourasthcnic with me world outside him. Ho get. a motive a oc forgetting himself, future tc look forward to ground for selrespect"
 "rhoir souls need money" How strange a sound tha hast And yet how very true it sl
 Money is not thing in itself IL is only a symbol when people confused and think it is a tlni in nself-when they deny themselves everything goo' tor ts possession-then, Indeed, "the love of money
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-20

the root of all evil" Not money the root of evil but he love of money"
 Every dollar has tive sides. one good one bad When is the symbol of ,erice of selfishness of unjust power, then the bad side is up
 But money is also the symbol of all good things purchasabe with it. It stands for the pleasant seemly side of life health commissioner has recently adopted the motto Health is puichasable" We know nov ft is true Money for sunny homes for good drainage prevents typhoid.
 Education is purchasable. Comfort is purchasable Cleanliness costs money.
 Everything good in llfc demands money in some way or other That is why the earning of money carries with it selfrespect the earner has helped his fellowmen
 Money is the measure of service Sometimes the weights are false, but tpese cases are exceptions.
 Why then money? Why look down on the earn ing of 1t? There nothing worther than honest pay for honest service.
 Keep the dollars right side up with care"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-20
FARM INTEREST SHOWN
 BY STATE FAIR DATA
All Except Three Counties Have
 Applied For Space

PHCENIX. Oct. 19.-Up-to-date ap. plications for space in the Agricultur al Building at the State Fair grounds have arrived from all counties but three Of the state Last year, five counties were missing, and the year previous. seven Seven is fifty per cent and eleven is better than seven ty-eigat per cent of the counties or Arizona If this interest is an index of our agricultural progress, then we have gained thirty-eight per cent in two years, says Prof A. M. McOmie Assistant Agriculturist of the Univer- sity Of Arizona Agricultural Experi- feat Station, and Superintendent of the Agricultural department of the Arizona State Fair in some counties the agricultural gain has been fully that l igh since 1912 In Navajo cuuu
 ty fp example. out of two hundred s.Nty-Cne entry applications for home. steods in the Sitgreaves reservation since 1906, there were forty-two made during the fraction of 1914 up to July l. This is sixteen per cent of the en- tire number There are now more than 25,0OO acres added to the farm. ing area Of Navajo within five years. which is fully sixty per cent of the total acreage under cultivation Most of tl' area is farmed without the use of irrigation water The growth of the State Fair in this department is in rough way an index of the agTicultur- al giowth of the state. Maricopa Ora ham and Yuma counties represent the larger of the irrigated areas, but one need only visit the limits of the old est Csnals to see the gradual and cer- tam expansion of these sections And the work of retaining desert lands is just beginning. When we harness all our water in sight the present ir- rigated area win be extended in the state fully four times. When we har- ness the water. we cannot see, with pump and engine the area irrigated
 will be augmented by one million acres. When we add 10 this am )ther r ] two million acres to be farmed with
 only the precipitation, and in some ! places supplemental water from ficcdJ all humping one begins to for ms lae notion of what Arizona agucu 70 wi,l look like i'm ten years If the l Fair progresses in the same proportion l as the agriculture must in that tiw B thel want to see Arizona State Fir in 1914
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-20
PARIS FORTS usELEss

With the fate of Antwerp in mind the French will fight more desperately than to drive the Germans from France For there will no longer be any delusions to the mpregnabii of the French capital
 No stronghold earth, except possibly mountain of rock like Gibraltar is mpregnable in the of the giant 4centimeter that smashed the forts of Liege, Namur Maub,uge and Antwerp The fortifcaons of Paris would take little longer reduce that is all
 There is no getting away from the fact that armor s obsolete, whether for soldier, a ship or city. Guns are triumphant Steel and explosives win. After len thousand years of military evolution we are back again where we started and find that is no real defense for a country hut the bodies Of its warriors
 An army of defense larger than the besegng force would have saved Antwerp. IT the Germans succeed in breaking through the bulgng wall of allies in north eastern France and their delayed on Paris they will not be stopped by anything except the Army 1f Paris It will probably be the same if the French the Russians reach the gates of Berlin The great guns will open way then the issue win be decided by small arms and breatto-breast fighting
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-20
WILL PROBE ROCK ISLAND

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Oct 19 In. vesilgauon of Che financial ouerations of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pf oihc Railroad by the Interstate Com mercc Commission win begin here to- morrow before Commissioner Gle ments. The commissions inspectors and accountants have been going over the books of the road and preparing a foundation for the inquiry. Officials Of the commission having knowledge of thsse'preliminary steps, believe that the investigation may rival in im- portance that made nto the affairs Of the New Haven system. Chief Consul Joseph w. Folk. who has been work ing upon the inquiry, under direction of Commissioner Clements, will rep resent the commission at the hear ings
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-20
LAsoR,s CHARTER

The supplementary antitrust bill is a aort of ' harter liberties for labor
 When the sherman low was enacted, after long and thorough discussion, nobody supposed that apphed labor unions It to curb nlegitimate combna tons Of capital Court rulings however held that labor commodity of commerce that could be monopollzcd like anything else sc within the scope of tho antitrust law.
 For years labor felt the weight of this than capital There harsh punishments the structye contempt There many niuncuons forbid ding strikers the right assemblange Labor often convicted and imprisoned without a jury trial The unions naturally feel they bitter griev- and demanded that in this country England human labor should removed from the restrictions at tached to a commodity. The law aceomplishes this though it gives labor less than t asked. labor union now by its very existence conspiracy in ftrade any than corporation is Labor like capital has the right to organize. Men like dollars may bargain collectively, long they obey the laws. Labor and capital are now on equal terms and neither should ask more than that
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-20

The President Of the Franco Indian Coinmite for couraging trade now in his country complains that Ane rican business do to East India and that of missionaries religious Cossacks" riding roughshod cherished native traditions. Undoubtedly the trade wants of aOGOoOOOe people we'll their spiritual needs are worth looking into
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-20
AMERICAN LINER GOES ON MINE

LONDON, Oct l~.-The American liner Nordam, struck a mine in the English Channel according to dis patch to Rueter's Seven persons aboard the Nordam were injured.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
FORD COMPANY
MAKES BUYERS
PROFIT SHARERS
Chops $50 From Price of Cars
and Arranges for Further
Rebate
REFUND TO BE PAID
AT END OF IL MONTHS
Only Condition Is That 100000
Automobiles Be Sold During
Year Beginning Aug.

The largest single reduction yet
made in the prices of Ford motor cars,
announced Saturday and effective i'm
mediately will as compared with pre-
yious prices, represent total saving
to purchasers of $1S,000.000 on the
100000 cars which the company pro-
poses to produce and sell during the
next 10 months. Sixty dollars is taken
off the price OF each of the three
models manufactured so that for the
coming year the touring car win sell
for $500, the runabout for $440 and the
town car for $500.
Coupled with the announcement OF
this cut in market prices is that OF a
plan devised. the company's officials
say, TO extend the proftsharing fea-
lures OF the firm to the consumers OF
its product and completing the ar.
rangement which, il is said Henry
Ford had in mind when be instituted
the system by which the employees OF
the Ford plant share in its profits
The buyers Of cars are 10 be given
share in the earnings of the com
pany by means Of rebate at the end
OF the year should the profits OF the
season warrant IT, Attached to the bill
OF sale of each car will be a coupon
upon which the For dcompany prom.
ises to refund TO the buyer from $40
| o. $50. according to the car purchased.
provided the company succeeds in
reaching it's goal OF selling 800 900
cars during the year
Thus every purchaser OF Ford car
will have q financial inducement TO
boost" II as hard as he can. BY the
Continued on rage Two.)
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
President Today Attempts Set
Element of Threatened Strike
on 90 Railroads of the
United States
MEANS LIFE OR DEATH
TO HORDES OF EUROPE
Millions of Bushels of Grain Will
BE Tied Up Should Men
Walk Out

I WASHINGTON. Aug Food or
famine for millions of people in this
country and in Europes war zone
k.were the stakes in an enormous game
(which President Wilson was SEIZED
culed to play this afternoon.
y The immediate issue was settle
bment OF the threatened strike OF
| Operatives on 9S railroads west OF the
b mississippi, employing $1,000 men.
pDepending on its outcome was the
problem OF shipping thousands OF cars
Poi the grain now being harvested in
1.-The west, together with the daily ship
tment from the coast and inland states
tof scores OF cars OF perishable edibles
\ Realizing that food for the war
Ering nations of Europe and for this
Ecountry depends upon his conference
president Wilson today was prepared
Ito do his utmost 10 bring together the
cemployes and employers. A confer
Fence with the railroad managers was
Estated for o'clock, and another with
1.-The employees representatives at D
O'Clock, At these conferences, the
|president planned To urge conces-
Lsions on both sides and the immedi-
late settlement OF difficulties or sub
Emission Of questions at issue 10 arbi-
htration.
The federal mediation and concilia-
Ition board has failed, but the presi-
|.dent was hopeful today that with so
&much at stake in the present crisis,
both sides would yield to prevent ex-
scution OF the mems threat TO walk
bout, announced for Aug. Z, and par
alyze business on lines along which
Ziwell 81 100000 persons.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
MANY YANKEES
STRANDED IN
EUROPE'S PORTS
ExcursiOnists In Many Instances
Have Not Enough Cash To
Cable Home
NONE ARE BELIEVED
IN ANY DANGER
School Teachers and Ministers
On Summer Tours Hard
Hit Financially

PARIS, Aug American tourists
from every quarter OF Europe are
focking here. They are obsessed with
single idea-getting home by the
first steamer. Few will realize their
wish. But all will get away eventual
ly and none Is in any danger. This
fact was emphasized at the embassy
today.
All, however, have been advised to
cross TO England where they can get
the steamers OF the American. Red
Star, Atlantic Transport and lines OF
that character which are expected TO
keep their sailing dates right up to
the very last minute.
But there must of necessity be a
long delay for many and this has its
serious side. Most OF the summer ex
cursionists are school teachers, min,
listers and people of moderate means
They came here on excursions that
we're so scheduled that their every
expenditure was provided for.
Now In many cases the steamers on
which the return passage was booked
have cancelled their sailings. These
tourists are broke" in a strange
country.
Many have not enough cash left
even to cable home for funds II there
is anyone at home from whom they
can get them.
Banks and hotels refuse checks
Consul-General Thackera Is doing
all he can to reassure his countrymen
and TO get them out OF France with.
out further delay.
Many Americans are I'm Germany
and Austria, but II is believed none
OF these are In danger.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
SOCIALISTS ARE
AROUSED BY
DEATH OF JUARES
Plan Big Anti-War Demonstra-
ton at Funeral of Peace
Leader
ANTI-MILITARY STAND
PROVOKED ATTACK
Shot Down in Cafe by Man Who
Believed Him Enemy of
France

PARIS, Aug. Socialists today
planned a demonstration against war
when the body of Jean Leon Juares
their beloved leader, slain by an as
sassin, is borne to the cemetery. Fear.
full OF what might result should such
a demonstration be held at a time
when most of Paris and France is
almost Historically eager to take up
arms against the hereditary enemy,
Germany, the authorities today made
counter plans 10 prevent a big public
funeral
Government officials admitted to-
day that the situation was critical.
To prevent public procession at the
funeral they feared would arouse the
Jaures followers. On the other hand,
government sanction for such a flu
neral, officials believe, would be Ger.
tain to cause trouble.
IL seemed certain today that Raoul
Villaen, the assassin, son OF the clerk
OF the civil court at Rheims. would
not go to trial for many months, or
until the intense feeling has abated.
The government today posted formal
notices denouncing the murder and
urging caution OF the public.
Jean Leon Juares, leader Of the So
cialist wing in the chamber OF depu-
ties and editor OF L'Humanite. was
assassinated last night as he sat
down to dine in the Crossant. ia
nous restaurant near the bourse.
The man who shot him down is
Raoul Villain, 20 years old, and a stu
dent at the Archaeological school. His
mother has been a lunatic for years
and he himself is known as a crank.
lie is a member OF the Parti Sillon-
list, which is hostile to the Camelots
du Roi.
His only explanation for his act
was that In opposing the three years
military service measure introduced
by Premier Viviani, the Socialist had
shown himself an enemy of his coun.
try and 1t was necessary that some
one put him out OF the way. He did
not resist arrest and went quietly to
the police. For some time he re-
fused to identify himself.
The minister Of the interior Louis
Malvy, on learning of the crime. left
the meeting OF the council and or
dered precautions to be taken TO pre-
vent demonstrations.
NJ. Juares was seated at a table
near an open window. facing the Rue
Montmatre, chatting with several So
cialist deputies, and the editor of the
LHumanite. As though by prear.
rangement, the curtain covering the
window was lightly brushed aside and
a hand holding a revolver was thrust
through Il.
Before NJ. Juares could move, he re-
ceived two bullets in the, back OF the
head. Without uttering even an ex.
clamation, he fell forward, dead, with
his head on the table.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
STOCK EXCHANGE
TO OPEN TUESDAY
Possibility of Even Longer
Closure Admitted By
Financiers

NEW YORK, Aug. There
seemed the smallest likelihood today
hat the New York Stock exchange
would reopen before Tuesday. There
was belief in Wall-st. among nation
lilly prominent bankers and brokers
hat the reopening might be post
boned even longer than Tuesday.
The one general opinion regarding
he reopening of the streets activi-
les, was that the street would wait
until the present tenseness in Eu-
rope is eased, before resuming.
II was believed that the situation
n local financial circles would clear
Immediately whether the European
,risis took turn either for war or
General peace, and that an event
working either way would mean re-
opening OF business on exchanges
here and elsewhere in America.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
ANOTHER RELATIVE COMPARISON.
new YORK CENTRAL
HEADS INDICTED

CHICAGO, July 31-William G.
Brown. former president OF the New
York Central lines. and officials Of
the New York Central, Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern. and of the
O'Gara Coal company, we're indicted
by the federal grand jury this after
noon on charges of conspiracy to vio-
late the interstate commerce laws.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-01
CAPTAIN OF KIRBY
Is EXONERATED

Local Steamboat Inspectors Fred j.
Memo and George NJ. Milne, on Friday
omple>ed their investigation of the
lccident, July 10, when the Steamer
frank Il. Kirby ran down a launch,
wo men in the latter being drowned
The inspectors completely exonerate
Fred II. Pauls, captain OF the Kirby
nd place-the blame on the occupants
bf the launch, which carried no
ights.