davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-11
Remains To ].
Be Inferred
In Woodlawn
FUNERAL SERVICES OVER MARY
ANN NUZUM TOMORROW
AFTERNOON.
THE RITES WILL BE READ BY
THE REV. A. H. BEAVIN AS
SISTED BY REV. GIBBONS.

Funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. Mary Ann Auzum, whose
death occurred Thursday morning
will be held on Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock from her late residence
on Locust avenue Tie services will
be conducted by tho Rev. a. H.
.BeaYin rector ,,ofI Christ, ,GhurchIns-
sisted by Rey. Gibbons OF Romney.
aoformer rector y of Christ Church.
1nterinent will beniade iniWbodlawn
cemetery. Rev. Gibbons will ar
rive heFestonightom65 from R Rohfiey
and Mr.. and aMrs. W. f. Nuzum' 'of
Clarksburg came here at noon today
and will remain until after the SER
vices tomorrow. During the past few
days friends have thronged the Nu-
zum home to express their sympathy
at thS death OF Mrs. Nuzum. The
profusion of floral offerings from or
ganizations and from friends have
been most beautiful.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-11
SIS. Training
Schools To
Be Established
OFFICERS FOR STATE SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION ARE
ELECTED.
CHARLESTON is SELECTED AS
THE MEETING PLACE
FOR 1915.

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, April H.
Acting with entire unanimity the
delegates TO the West Virginia Sun.
day school convention which has
been in session here for the last three
Gays, closed the last official session
late this afternoon, with the election
of the following officers:
President = Rev. George Banks,
Charleston.
First vice president - Rev. John
Lewis Hoyt. Huntington.
Second vice president-Rcv. w. S.
pysinger. Wheeling.
Third vice president-w. e. Out.
call, Martinsburgs
secretary-A. T. Arnold, Wheel.
ing.
Recording secretary-w. a. strick.
Ter, Ellenboro.
Treasurer-J.'c, Bardall; assistan,
treasurer, J. a. sigafoose, Mounds.
vile.
Executive committee (until 1870
w. Morris, Ronceyerte: Harry
I: Bond, Wheeling; Stark p. White,
Weston; D. L. Hewitt, Huntington.
Charleston was selected as the
convention city of 1915.
Probably the greatest result of the
session of the church workers will be
the establishment of teachers train
ing schools at Wheeling. Huntington.
Charleston, Bluefleld and other cities
Of the state.
In an address delivered this after
noon, Rev. L. e, Peters declared
West Virginia was one of the few
states in the union whore the white
Sunday school association gets be-
hind thenegro workers in the field
:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-11
Copper Strike
Nearing End
REFERENDUM VOTE TO BE TAX.
EN- IN MICHIGAN BY
UNIONS.

CALUMET, MICH, April ll.-
per country locals of the Western
Federation of Miners decided today
to take referendum vote next Sun
day on the question of calling on the
strike which has been waged here
since July %. 1913. &
1t wassstated that the district Of
ficcrs informed the men that no more
concessions could be expected from
the copper mining companies. 1t was
also stated that the companies have
established a substantial eight-hour
day and have arranged hear grievz
ances, once each week Recognition
OF the union. they said, had been
steadfastly refused.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-11
Cururo Caught
By Roosevelt
RoRE sPALAcoPUs PoEPPlGI
LATEST TR0PHY-IN OTHER
WORDS A RAT.

MANAos, BRAZIL, April IL
One Of the rare animals which the
Roosevelt expedition Is bringing to
this place, where the travellers are ex-
pected to arrive April %. is cururo
which the colonel shot recently. This
animal is burrowing rodent which
lives under grouid. Its scientific
name is spalacopus poeppigi. 1t is
very rare even in South America.
The collection of specimens gather
ed on the trip amounts to 1900. 1t
includes several hundred mammals
and 1000 birds.
Col. Roosevelt will be Joined by
the various sections Of his party here
before he prepares for home next
month.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-11
INSPIRING
EAsTE|R. DAY
4. SERVICES
SPECIAL PREPARATIONS HAVE
BEEN MADE IN MANY OF
THE CHURCHES.
APPROPRIATE SERMONS WILL
BE PREACHED BY THE
PASTORS.
AN ABUNDANCE OF FLOWERS
HAVE BEEN ORDERED FOR 4
DECORATION.

T!he Resurrection of Christ from
the Tomb will be commemorated III
the various churches Throughout the
city tomorrow aud the Easter Sunday
spirit will abound wherever the gos:
pei of a Risen Savior is proclaimed.
Special preparations have been
made in many of the churches for the
Eastertide dnd sermons suggestive OF
the day will be preached from the
rulpits and the choirs WIN in most OF
the churches render special Easte.
cantetas and special anthems and
solos.
Easter flowers In abundance vii
decorate the clancels of the cllurchee
and nowhere in the country will
more efforts be made TO make the
Eastertide joyous occasion.
Elsewhere in the paper will be
found the church announcements fol
the day together with the programs
for the Easter music.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-11
Weather Man UJp n TIE Air
About Weather For Easter
EARLY MORNING REPORTS ARE
CARRYING PREDICTION OF
RAIN FOR SUNDAY.
AssocIATED'PREss SAYS RAIN
UNLESS PREVENTED BY
FREAK OF NATURE.
LOCAL WEATHER SAGE STANDS
PAT AND SAYS SUNDAY
WILL BE FAIR.

The Washington weather man
seems to be considerably up in the
air as to what the weather will be
tomorrow. Easter.
a5aMorning Papers Predict Rain.
i; Last night the following Washing
ton dispatch was sent, out to the
,mprnings spalets drbughout this sec
tion OF the country:
ig.fwAsHINGToN. April Ii Two
storms, sone 6ver Lake Superior
threatening snow and the other in
western Texas, with rain, unexpect-
edly appeared tonight and threw
new complications in the way of the
weather forecasters, who struggled
against heavy odds to predict the
fortunes of the Easter promeaders.
The weather bureau experts an
nounced that they could not predict
with any degree of certainly Just
what the weather would be in the
cast. They said. however, there
were indications that In the south
east states and west of the Missouri
It would be fair and warm, willie 1t
might rain Sunday and Monday
throughout the central and northern
states east of the Mississippi"
Most all the morning papers, this
morning. carry the prediction of rain
for Sunday.
Associated Press Says Rain.
The West virginian and other
jcoSr1xaEp ox FACE ropR.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-11
sUFFBAGE||TTE !
SHRIEKS AND
STOPS COURT
MAY STEWART TOLD MAGIs-
TRATE SHE DID NOT COME TO
LISTEN TO HIM.
DISTURBANCE WAS so GREAT
THAT HER HEARING HAD TO
BE POSTPONED.
MILITANT PRISONER THREW A
PAPER BALL AT POLICE
JUDGE.
lY Assose,1ArEp o., Pnrss.l.

= by ASSOCIATED PREss.l
LoNDoN, ,Aprily11:-alay Stewart,
the militant sullragette who with a
leleayef tried to demolish a case Of
valuable porcelainsi in the. British.
Museum April 9Th created a disturb
snce today when charged that the
poliee magistrate was compelled to
adjourn tile trial: When the pub
openedsthe case against
her she shouted, II have not come
here TO listen TO You today" Tie
magistrate demonstrated with the
prisoner but she declared she would
not deslst SO long as Mrs. smmaline
Bankliurst was being tortured under
the cat and mouse act. the devilish
work Of Reginald McKenna, the home
Ssecretary." Then Miss Stewart threw
!. bailgof paper at the magistrate
whereupon he and the public prose-
scutor gave up in despair and ordered
j ssist s,n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-11
TheRepublicans
WillCor1eBackI
Declares Woods
DEMOCRATIC ADMINISTRATION
HAS FAILED TO MAKE GOOD
ITS PROMISES.
PEOPLE ARE DISSATISFIED WITH
THE REGIME AT WASH
INGT0N.
BY Representative Woods, of Iowa,
Chairman Republican National
Congressional Campaign Commit

by Representative Woods, of Iowa,
Chairman Republican National
Congressional Campaign Commit
tee.)
WASHINGTON. D. c., April H.
The present administration is a SUI
perb examination OF the estrangement
of performance from promise. Tie
mere enactment OF new law or tho
changing of an old law does not nee.
.essarlly mean reform. Many laws
enacted in the name of reform are in
reality a step backward and not an
advance for better government.
The Republican candidate in 101.
was opposed by certain elements be.
cause of his reciprocity views: The
Democratic candidate was accepted
and gave the country Canadian free
trade. The Republicans offered Can.
ada something for something in re.
turn. The Democrats gave Canada
oil and sought nothing in return.
The Republicans have tenaciously
persisted that our country's welfare
depended. upon cordial relation be.
tween labor and capital, because
neither can exist without the other.
The Republicans have persistently
insisted that. to favor home produc.
tion was in the interest of our own
labor--production and CONSUMPTION
were landmarks and must never be
arrayed against one another. The
Republican party holds now, us IL has
ever held, that these two forces can.
not be enemies, and;it is unpatriotic
TO attempt to AIRY one class against
another. The Democratic party hos
attempted to win votes by producing
class hatred, by charging that pol.
Icy OF stimulating American Industry
In the interest of employing Ameri.
can labor atiour standard of wages Is
legislation in favor of the Inter.
ests," The Democratic party has been
able to arouse certain portion of
the toilers of the country against
their employees, many times without
cause or reason.
Unsettline Effect Is Seen
The demagogie cry of the mischief
maker frequently gets in It's work and
not until his assaults have disrupted
industry. destroyed the ability of
the employer to continue. when re-
dueed wages, and reduced time Of
employment become inevitable will
the citizen see the viciousness in the
cry against the integrity of American
enterprise. The Democratic revenue
tariff measure has been on the stat
ute books only six months, not Ions
enough to certainly determine its ef-
fects. But no one can fail to see the
nnsettiing effect II is having.
When great trunk line like the
Pennsylvania railroad takes of over
half a hundred trains and lays OF
CONTINUED oy FACE, rnRrr.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-11
CAN'T POOR RICH GIRL
BE A NURSE IN PEACEi
Miss cudahy In Boston Hos.
pital. Has Marriage Offers
By the Hundred.

BOSTON, April IL. Miss
Helen Cudahy. daughter of the
millionaire Chicago packer,
who gave up her home luxury
TO become nurse at the Massa-
chusetts General hospital, is
getting proposals OF marriage
from. admirers in all parts OF
the country.
Miss Cudahy is only in the
second week OF her probation
airy period and wants to make
good" but every mail brings
scores of letters, each vowing
undying devotion 10 the, ,heircss
IL she will marry the writer.
The bolder ones use the tele-
phone.
The other probationers are
getting much amusement out
of the situation. which Miss
Suuah! linus eNaSperating.
The majority of the letters re-
ceived are now unopened or. else
turned over to the others to be
read.
Many OF the writer's praise
Miss Gudahy for leaving the
life of a. social butterfly to
minister to the sick. otners
rave over her beauty. some over
herself and a few over her mon
ey. They all lead to the same
potnt-"NYill you?"
Miss cudahy swears she
won't.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-11
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

All persons owing 1913 taxes will
please call and settle at once as the
time for annual settlement is draw.
Ing near and 1 am compelled to in.
sist upon prompt payment of same.
At ten percent interest your taxes
will increase very fast and you could
save -four percent by borrowing
money to pay your taxes. Lewis
will be made at once and all taxes
collected or turned delinquent. u
your property gets on the delin.
duent list please do not blame me.
G. D. CoNAwAY. sheriff.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-11
Women Employees
Nay Participate

By ASSOCIATED PREss.1
WASHINGTON, D. G., April IT,
Women government employees may,
participate in the woman,s Suffrage
procession here May 9Th as fndiyid-'
uals IL they so desire without fear OF
violating the civil service regula-
;tions. This in effect Is the substances
Of letter from Attorney General
McReynolds to Mrs, wm. Kent. wife
of the California representative. The
Civil Service commission held that
employees might parade as indiyidnais
but not as representatives of the gov
ernment and the attorney general
says he knows OF no reason why he
thnuld desens from the commission $
decision.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-11
III esident
Plays Golf
HE RISES EARLY AND HAS A
QUIET TINE ON LINKS BE.
FORE GUESTS ARE UP.
III sAssocIArEp PaEss.l

Dy ASSOCIATED PREss.l
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS w.
VA, April 11.-Bright sun shine
and an .invigorating temperature
greeted President Wilson when he
Went golflng early today. He arose
before any OF the other guests at the
Hotel where he is Stopping and with
DR. Grayson. his aid, had the links
to himself. Secretary McAdoo join
sedsthc Presidential party today. His
stiancee, Miss Eleanor Wilson. is here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-11
.acMillen
ConestoGrand
Friday,Apr.l7
GREATEST AMERICAN vIoL1NIsT
TO GIVE A CONCERT HERE ms
sf.f gpe,b, NEXT WEEK. i;is 9aem,
HE WILL END SEASON INaPARK.
ERSBURG AND GOES DI.
RECT TO EUROPE.

Manager Deshon. of the Grand
Opera House. has often been asked to
Diing some real high class entertain
ments 10 this city. lie IS bringing a
first claSs artist next week in the
Seerscn of Francis Macmillen, Ameri-
cas- greatest violinist. who comes to
the Grand next Friday night.
SMacmillen has wonderful record
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-11
Rainy Easter
Is Predicted
By Experts
UNLESS SOME FREAK OF NATURE
PREVENTS TOMORRoW's
SKIES WILL WEEP.
WINTER WEATHER HAS BEEN
DIssIPATED IN ALL PARTS
[ OF THE COUNTRY.
Iir ASSOCIATED Pness.l

Wy ASSOCIATED PRESS.1
WASHINGTON, D. C., April III
1t probably will be rainy Easter
Sunday all over the East unless some
freak of nature sets the predictions
of the Weather Bureau experts awry,
there will be rains and SHOWS in the
northern portion of the east and rain
over the southern district. 1t is a
CcoSrISrEp on PAGE roun.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-11
SPAIN ASKS
UN|TEDIsIATEs
TO 0||N|l1'ERVENE
SPANISH FOREIGN MINISTER
SENDS REQUEST TO JOSEPH
E. WILLARD!
ARREST OF THE U. IS! MARINES
THREATENED IA CRISIS IN
MEXICAN SITUATION.
MARINES ARE RELEASED AND
HuERTA's MEN sALUTEsTHE
STARS AND STRIPES,

By AssocrATEDi iRREss.l
MADRID. Spain April li The
Spanish foretgnSministerl today asked
Colonel Joseph L. Willard. United
States ambassador to Spain to re-
quest thesgovernment at Washington
to intervene In favor OF the i 900
Spanish subjects expelled from Tor
reon.
WASHINGTON, D. C., April Ill
Another threatened crisis in the
Mexican situation this time over the
arrest of United States marines ut
Tampico apparently has passed over
with the prompt release OF the men
and apology by Huerta who prom
lsed punishment for any Federal Of
flcer found guilty ofsoffense.
The state department. summarized
Charge o'shaughnessy,s representa-.
tions and Huerta's actions In his
statements:
Acting upon Instruction for the
state department the American
charge in Mexico City represented
TO the Mexican foreign office the ex-
treme, seriousness Of the situation
growing out ofithe dtentionsof Amer
lean marines by Mexican Federais at
Tampico. "A person explanation Of
CONTINUED oS PAGE roua.)
. r. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-11
The Weather

West Virginia Rain and colder
tonight. Sunday cloudy and colder
Probably local SHOWS in mountains.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-11

and he has been playing to full
houses all along the line during the
entire season.
He will finish his American tour
this season at Parkersburg, April ! d.
tecSrtsprp os PACE rnnrn,,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-11

WANTED-Two fire bosses. None
but capable and energetic men de-
string advancement need apply.
Address Coal Mine, care West Viz.
gfnian. 4=s.tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-11
Guggenhei11l
Quits G. o. P.
Committee
DENVER, April ii. Simon Gug-
genheim, former United States sena-
tor from Colorado, today resigned as
a National Republican committee
!. IN BALTIMORE. il

Messts d II. Hartley and Fred w.
RaPp ars IN Baltimore hooking after
matters PERTAINING TO the local Y.
NJ. e. A z. III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-11

I(coNrINyrp oN rAcE foun.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-11

tcoSTlSrEo on PAGE rouR.)
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-30
Fresh Shipment

Augustine & Keyer Candies. specia Holiday assortment, at
 o'NEILL & SLATER co.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-30
TANANA VALLEY GOLD OUTPUT
 FUR 1914 OVER S3,000,00O

While many people of the Panama Valley expected the output of the Fairbanks district would be million dollars this than in 93 the books of the Fargo Express company show that the drop in the neighborhood of $25OOOO The aggregate amount of gold shipped during year l94 to dae 646 troy ounces the value of which was $3 O902 This is $521 2679 less than the amount of gold handled by the Wells Fargo office during 193 but prac tcay Onehaf this decrease accustomed by the dmn shng of the shipments from Ruby, Hot Springs other lower river points.
 Last great deal of gold dust from Ruby and Hot Springs passed through the Fairbanks office ncud ed Tn the estimate of the output for the This the bullion shipped directly from the lower river camps and did not appear the books of the Fairbanks office
 large part of the decrease in the output Fairbanks district was occasoned during the months of May June and July and due in part to the late spring to the fact that the workers delayed greatly in their opera tiOns
 The books of the express company do not show the ex act amount of the output of the district the gold mined here sent out in other ways Several welknown mining who left for the outside known have taken large pokes with hem while others have sent parts of their cleanups out by mail
 Following IS comparative statement of the shipments bullion by the Fargo company for the past years
 1913-TrOy ounces, 1977l211; value $3,630,S9903
 19l4-Troy ounces, 174,646.39 vaule, $3,100O7224
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-30
UNEMPLOYED PUT ID MINING BY AUTHORITIES

How to provide for the army of the unemployed, thrown out of work be- cause of the business depression re- sulting from the European war, is naturally a much more serious prob lem in the British colonies than any where else outside of the continent of Europe, The city of Edmonton, Canada has found at least a partial solution. and one that puts no added burden either on the taxpayer or the charit, able says Popular Mechanics.
 The bars of the Saskatchewan River, which runs through the city contain much gold dust of the very fine flour variety. With the outbreak of the European war and the necessity to provide as much available work for men whom war conditions might throw out of employment, the city council offered returns right within g hundred yards of the city's maiI streets. A number of experienced mining men who had settled in the city after the Klondlke rush of '9S offered to act for a while as instruc ors to the uniniated. and some two hundred men soon went to wok. TL, average cleanup per man for the months of August and September was about one dollar and a half to two dollars day.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-30
GOVERNMENT FARMER ON
 ALASKA AGR|CULTU TURF

In compliance with request of the Fairbanks Commercial Club, says the Fairbanks Times, J. w. Neal, superin tendent of the government experiment tai station near Ester Siding, has writ ten an exhaustive paper on agricul- tural conditions and possibilities of interior Alaska. Mir Neal is thorough ly convinced that the interior will be a great agricultural country some day, but he sees many setbacks in store for the men who strive for the up- building of the country.
 In starting his paper, MT. Neal cites the fact that there are many farmers in the Panama valley now, and all of them making a living. as the best ar gument in favor of the possibilities of | agriculture in the interior
 Although weather conditions were very unfavorable during the past sum- mer, especially for harvesting. the | government experimental farm ma | tured the greater part of its crops, and 260 bushels of grain, in several yari- ties, threshed. Five varities of barley, seven of oats. one of spring rye, one of fall rye, two of spring wheat, and one Of fall wheat, ripened, and a number of specimens of all these were sent to he Panama-Paciic exposition.
 At the government farm, the hull less barley threshed 1900 pounds to ;he acre, the beardless barley threshed | l,275 pounds to the acre: sixty-day oats threshed 49 bushels to the acre Finish black oats on a north slope of very thin soil threshed 1853 bushels from a lve-acre tract. On the south
 lope, the yield from this latter variety was 90 bushels to the acre.
 Spring wheat is reported as having been very uncertain thus far. Some new experiments are being made this winter, and it Is hoped that within a short time the problem will be solved. It has been clearly demonstrated that there are few states that can equal Alaska in raising such hardy vegetables as cabbage, cauilflower. rutabagas, turnips, beets, carrots, par. snips, peas. rhubarb. celery. lettuce and others.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-30
Marshal Stabbed by Indians

While leading squad of soldiers at Fort Seward on Christmas day, in an attempt to quell a mob of drunken Indians, Deputy Marshal Warren Harding received severe stab wonds in the head and chest at the hands of one or more of the natives.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-30

Owing to the fact that feed is so high in the interior the government man does not think that stock-raising will be entered into extensively for some time, until conditions change.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-31

practices while insuring healthy con- oitlons and fair treatment for the lum- ger trade,s an understanding of the basic facts is indispensable These Iacts however, have never been as- |9celtalned in their entirty. It is the purpose of the forest service to obtain and interpret them impartially.. in CO., opeFation with the other bureaus as- signed to the study.
 Lun1Sermen complain that the car rSing cherges created by interest on long-term investments, taxes and cost of fire protsction where such protec- tlon is givenNeompel them to operate even where lumber prices will not repay them theS costs involved. The necessity of operating under these conditions is advanced as the princi- pal cause of waste sincs the market is most easily glutted with Number of the poorer grades, which n4ust~then
New Britain herald., 1914-07-31
FOREST SERVICE 10
 COVER NEW GROUND Will Inquire Into Timber Conditions in United States.
 z

 Washington, July 31.-The plans now being perfected for the forea service part of the inquiry to ba made jointly by the departments DA commerce and agriculture into timber and lumber-trade conditions in tie United States provide for covering en- tirely new. ground.
 Lumber men are now admittedly sccnducting their operations withf a large percentage of waste, said to be largely due to market conditions [Which make-ciose utilization unp1ofit- |dbIe. There is no general agreeHent |ss to the actual auses of existing eon- |ditions and the responsibility for |Dresent undoubted evils. With rabidly
New Britain herald., 1914-07-31
Private Capital Invested.

Private capital invested in timber lands, mills, logging railroads, and other forms of equipment reach an enormous aggregate and the lumber Industry, which employs 739,000 per- pi1s and has an annual output valued
 l-6 billion dollars, is the third
 sSk in the country. In seeking to rca hditions which. will safeguard the the apaals a gainst wastefuL methods oi tlmnk loitation, possible tim- Ger moE; J .and other objectionable