davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24

of carrying a baby or caring for q small child.
 The nursery will be equipped to care for the babies and a trained nurse will be in charge. assuring proper care and feeding. A nominal fee will De charged for the privi- lege of the nursery.
 Tn playground is designed to care for small children too large for the nursery and will he fenced. q shelter provided, a sand pile and other amusements designed for the wee kiddie and all in charge of compe- tent directors. The small fee charged will leave mother entirely free for a few hours to enjoy the exhibits and races to her hearts conten5.
 Both nursery and playground will be under the immediate supervision of the Arizona Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associations as will also the Better Babies Contest the Child Welfare Exhibit and Mothers Rest Room.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
Confidence Of Farmer Is
 Needed By Those Who Help

farmer cannot afford to employ farm experts. Recognizing this fact, such experts are being provided for the use of the farmer by the federal and state governments. The work of giv- ing technical information. advice and assistance to the farmers has been organized in each state and in Ari- zona is known as the Agricultural Extension Service.
 In order to facilitate the work of these men, farmers organizations have been formed so that the maxi mum number of farmers may be reached with the minimum amount of expense and effort. It should be understood that these extension work CTS are not permitted to mix up in politics or in private agricultural or commercial enterprises in the state in which they are employed However well equipped these men may be and however disinterested and capable their efforts, it will he impossible for them to get results unless the farmers have full confidence in them.
 Therefore. if the farmers of the State of Arizona will have full con fidence in it's agricultural extension specialists and county farm advisors the Agricultural Extension Service will undertake to lead the way to more profitable farming.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
Unnatural Suspicion of the Rural Population Toward Scientific Methods Re- tards Development. Says Stanley Morse
By Stanley F. Morse

Of the University Agricultural Dept
 One of the most difficult things which those engaged in agricultural extension work have to contend with is the suspicion of the people for whose especial benefit the work is intended. It seems difficult for a great many farmers to realize that there can be anybody who is actually trying to assist them in an absolutely disinterested manner without any thought of private gain or axe to grind II nevertheless is true that the L. of A. agricultural extension service iS devoting all of it's energies to the welfare of the farmers of the state, because that is their business.
 No complicated industry, such as farming. mining and manufacturing. can be run prolitably without techni- cal assistance and advice. However, farming is usually capitalized on so small d scale that the individual
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24

discussed ny Mrs. T. J. Coalter; The Woman's Peace Party by Mrs. J.
 W. Etter: and How Shall We Train Our Children For World Peace?' by Mrs. r. W. Wells. The roll call of current events brought out other ideals on the subject A group of readings. The Soldiers Wife, by Miss Fleet, Boys That Are Behind the Times" by Mrs. B. F. Goodwin and Cease Firing" hy Mrs. P. E. PulleyS and The Battle of Blenheim," by Mrs. F. F. Fleet were followed by piano number by Mrs. Kurth Fickas His Buttons are Marked |. s" a delightful child monologue by Carrie Jacobs Bond was read by Mrs. Lock- ett to musical accompaniment.
 To the mother of small children the news that the Fair Commission is to install a nursery and play ground will be most welcome. Many mothers foregO the Fair entirely rather than endure the discomfort
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
CLUB NOTES
(Continued from Page One)

Jersey will give up the fight. the
 present defeat will be a set back at this time and may have an effect
 on the campaign in other states
 Mrs. Eugene Brady O'Neil. presi- dent of the Civic League who directed the Phoenix votes for women cam paign takes a more optimistic view T am not disappointed. New Jersey may adopt suffrage at the next election. This was their first cam paign. and as such. largelv a matter of education. It took three campaigns in California before women secured the ballot"
 Mrs. Edward l.. Shaw, (RegenD an nounces the first meeting of the year. Maricopa Chapter. D. \. R.. to be held at the East Washington street residence of Mrs. l.. F.. Hewins, on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. \ full attendance is urged.
 The feature If the afternoon will be an informal discussion as to whether the Chapter is to support the movement to study and preserve the prehistoric monuments of the races that once inhabited the great Southwest, and lend it's influence toward securing and maintaining q much needed adequate museum.
 No more fitting work than this could be found for any historical or patriotic society. This is particularly applicable to this chapter since there is a growing sentiment that, with the easing of he debt on Continental Hall the National Home of the Daughters of the American Revo- lution, located in Washington. D. C.. the Arizona Daughters prefer using all future available funds within the state where it is much more needed.
 The State Regent Mrs Harry l.. Chandler. ot Mesa, and her able as sistant Mrs. David IT. Evans. chair man of Making Historical Sites, have already accomplished much that is well known to the public It only for the Phoenix and Tucson Chapters to give their loyal and un- stinted support to make each year better and fuller in accomplished plans.
 The Board of Managers of the Arizona Congress of Mothers and Parent Teacher Associations is hard at work perfecting arrangements for the Better Babies Contest to he held a the State Fair says Mrs. Charles R. Howe. publicity chairman If the Mothers Congress.
 AM babies residing In Arizona and 1 between the ages of six months and 1 three years are eligible to entry. l There is no fee for entry or examin- ! ltion and entry blanks will be mailed | .o any one desiring theH, upon ap- 1 plicatiun to the secretary of the Fair | Commission. Entries will positively i dose Saturday, November G, at 6 | o'clock in the afternoon.
 With the advantage of last years | experience to guile them, the awak- .ned interest of the public and bet
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24

factories. mines, shops: with the Ma tional Prison Labor Association to regulate prison labor. With American Federation of Arts in placing travel ing galleries and slides: with the National Education Association to further educational interests in eff ficieucy of service. With the Con servation Congress to safeguard Ma tional resources. forests, waterways ana soils. With the Tuberculosis As sociation. both National and Inter- national to further preventive and re- mcdial measures in school and home This is their record for the last twenty-five years of Federated life.
 Miss Alice Henry, former editor of Life and Labor" in an address before the members of the Womens City Club of Boston, stated that wom en now work in all nut A. of 400 trades. She pointed out that because of the ever incerasing number of household labor saving inventions vacuum cleaners. etc, women are finding more and more work outside the home She argued that girls should be allowed to obtain a llnowl-
 
 present little demand for female work CTS. Her statistics were gained from the census ta5ulations. Among the unusual trades in which women work she found II women managers of livery stables.
 Tine Conservation club will meet at the W. C. T. C. tomorrow afternoon.
 
 In an interesting address before the High School Parent Teachers As sociation, Thursday afternoon R. Thayne Cook sketched the relation of the home to the school. He told the mothers how they might be helpful to the teachers in their efforts to main tain discipline and was roundly ap- plauded by the largest gathering an association meeting has ever called forth Mrs. Cora Ebert asked the cooperation Of the circle in Cstab- fishing Chndrens Home in Arizona Mrs. C. II. Pratt, the president, pre- sided over the initial meeting and announced that the association would meet once a month during the season.
 The scheduled program Wells and Ills W orkS was carried out dC the College Club meeting Wednesday af- ternoon \ brief business session preceded the discussion when dele gates were appointed to the Central District Federation meeting. They include Mrs. A. w. Morrill,, Mrs. Rob eet Fisher, Mrs. C. F.. Hall and Mrs. James r. Wilson. The executive board will also represent the club at the semi-annual gathering of club women of the country.
 
 Mrs. Louis H. Chalmers was chair man of the Friday Club last week. The lesson was King William.
 The Washington WOman's Club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. II. C. Lockett, Mrs. William Carson president of the club presiding. The peace program was under the auspices of the CiVics Education department of which Mrs. Lockett is chairman. Under the general topic: "The Eng fish and German Mother Today" was
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24

Tine Conservation club will meet at the W. (. T. T.. tomorrow afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24

Because of the convention of the Central District Federation of clubs on Wednesday there will be no meet ing of the Civic League on that day. 4 large delegation from the league will he present and take an active part in the gathering. At last weeks meeting Mrs. F. $. Struckmeyer lee tured on the Legal Rights and privi- leges of a Widow, and Miss Ora Matthews. gave an account of con ditions of the county hospital. She reported many improvements in the past year.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24

The Chandler Woman's Club of fifty eight members held a reception in the Chamber of Commerce We'd nesday in honor of Mrs. Henry D. Ross. president of the Arizona Fed eration of Woman's Clubs. who made an address on The Club Woman in Civics"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
While a Member Of the Iowa
National Guard is Awarded
The Second Prize.
/. On 4ssse.A,so ,rsss,

4 JAE1sgONvILLN, Fla, Oct. 8 Quar-
ternasssr Sergeant ]. X. Thomas,
Troop g, United States Cavalry, today
WON the Leech cup match In the ma
ttcne ride matches here, scoring 1O2
ont Of 4 pogstble los points. he scored
}gefen straight bulls eyes ON The ], 900
yAy range, seven straight bulls eyes
~ s00xyardg and out Of :a-possible
sS6 at 800 yards.
First Sergeant Durchdenwald OF the
Iowa National Guard. also scored l02.
HesWas awarded second place becanse
OF Thamas's feat ct 500 and l. 600 yards.
Coeperal J. F. coppedge, Of the Marine
Corps. Yves third. Three hundred and
thirty-dye Srifemen participated: The
team match for the company champ
.ionship of the United States was won
~ the third infantry nationai guard OF
the District OF Columbia with 37f out
Of q possible 400. The machine gun
company Of the First infantry, Illinois,
won second prize, also with a score
Of $N and Company,F First infantry,
Minnesota, third prize. score $50
There were ten other teams competing.
The regimental match, open to the
teams OF six men each. was won by
the First infantry, Minnesota, score
saiS. Second prize was taken by the
First infantry. Iowa, and the third BY
the Third infantry, Indiana.
T The pistol match, teams Of five. sew
en- shots at three distances. was won
by Kansas with q. score of T18. II
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
Gam
Is Cir
And Then Goes 70 Death with
tile Woman Who Had
Rebuffed Him.

h CHICAGO. oct. 70 iss Evelyn
Helm; a pretty cloak model, was
Shot and killed by IsuFl Nl1lAide, So
Kentucky gambler. 11o s1tAh killed
himself with shot III the head.
The tragedy was In the home of
Mrs: Louise Wendt, whore the IgirI
was stopping. Miss Helm came here
from Elmwood, Mo-; steht months
ago and became Acquainted with Will
hide. who was fifty-two years old.
She was only twenty-five. When he
made love to her she febufted him,
You are too old" But he
persisted and she vent home to Elm
wood for q time to avoid him, When
she returned he renewed his atten-
tons. The other day he entered the
Wendt home and found Miss Helm
in the dining room.
VIII You marry me ~ he asked
You are too old, % explained Miss
Helm. - have told you'll can never
B1p art5 you. I don't want you to-
come here. n, {. 3, (. 7 81
He then shot her. and placing the,
weapon behind his ear, fired, falling
beside the girl.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
BANDITS BEING TRAILED
TOWARD THE OHIO RIVER

I. WHEELING. Oct. s.-Latest word
received in this city regarding the
bandits VINO held up and robbed Bal
umore and Ohio passenger train No.
4 ct Gentral,W. Va. is to the effect
that they are being trailed toward
the Ohio river, in the direction Of
slstersville. Railroad police sta
toned in this city. including Cap
tain johnson. have been ordered 10
that city where large force Of dep
titles and police Is being assembled
to head them of.
Search All Trains.
All trains. freight and passenger.
. are being searched as they arrived In
the yards at Benwood, Ave miles
Z south OF here and the same practice
lis being observed all along tie route
between Wheeling and Parkersburg.
Freight trains are being cearched
! wherever possibles Railroad ofaL
Gals are not relying entirely on the
report that the searehers are close
ON the trail Of the robbers. Nearly
q hundred special detectives, in adj
dition to the railroad police, are at
work in this vicinity, and 1t IA
claimed that every possible avenue OF
escape for the men has been closed.
Sheriff A. T. Sweeney, Of Ohio
:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10

while. In Salt Lick district, the
Philadelphia Company has drilled q
test on the ". q. Riffee farm into
the Big Injun sand and has devet-
oped q good show Of oil. This Is
the first we'll In that district to Sc
cure so good q allowing Ia the big
1nJun sand. 1t will be drilled
through the lower formations and
It. nothing better Is found. 1t Will
BE- tested In the Big Injun sand. In
Birch district aud Cronter district,
Gtlmer county, in what has been
Designated as the Rosedale pool,
the production was found in the salt
sand. In the Riffee farm test the
oil developed In the Big 1njan
sand was found at a total depth Of
4 $50 feet.
In the SAME locality. the same
company Is drilling a test on the
"A. NJ. Douglass farm. In the same
district the Hope Natural Gas Com
pany is drilling test on the Mar
tina Wick farm and has made the
location for test on the r. ID. Dem
nison farm. The Philadelp hiai
Company is also drilling tests on
the "A. M. Donohue and Peter
Sweeney farm. ~
Lewis County Tests. !:
: The gas companies are drilling
and starting new work in Lewis
county. In Court House district.
the Philadelphia Company is4dFill-::
ing and starting tests on the Pat
rick Malta, Emily Anglih ana ri
Jewell farms. In the same district
and in Freernanss Creek distrItt the
Reserve Gas Company II earHlink
and starting tests on the Crit sSY hits
p. w. Waggoners ]. B. Adams and
l.. Schulterer farms and building
rigs for tests on the W. Willis
and p. B. Parr farms.
In Glenville district, Gilmer cotln-'
,ty the Hope Natural Gas Company
is rigging up at test on the Ezra
Heater farm. On Jones run, Hagiei
district, Harrison county, the Phil
a delphfa Company has stated to
drill "a test on the A. "A. Borgess.
farm. On Ann Mootes, run, Union,
district, the Norwood Gas Company
is due lib the sand at No. q on the,
Union Land Gompany's property.
No. 8 on this property was com
ipleted a few days ago and Is q fair
gasser in the lltth sand on Ten
mile creek, Teumile district, the
Hope Natural Gas Company, is rig
ging up at a test on the-s. g: Stone
street farm.
ON Meathouse Fork, dreenhriar
district, Doddridge county, Trainer
Brothers are due in the sand at No.
3 on the L. w. Pearcy farm. On
the same stream, the Philadelphia
Company Is due in the Big Injun
eana at dts test on the A. =. Speary
farm.
Starting New Work in Nyetzel.
On Fish creek, church district
wetzel county, the Manufacturers
Light and Heat 9 Company has made
Locations for tests on! the Catherine
Deyan and j. q and NJ. A. Snyder
farms. on Knob Fork. in the
same district, the Hope Natural Gas
Company is drilling at 1900 feet
at a test on the j. s. Toothman
farm. on Bartholomew run, Man
nfngton, district, Marion county,
the same company is drilling a test
on the G. T.ssHamilton farm, Il
v n = -
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
NOTICE no gHIPPERs

T Traction Company express cars
leave Ciarksburg for GyEssslli. o,Nell
Mt. Glare, weston, shtnasto ton. FAIR
mont. FntrvieW, Farniih gtop, Man.
|nipgton and informed late points
daily eycept Snadays Shipments
should be delivered In the staff Ion not
later than 800. a. M; EhirvieW and
intermediate points IA 90 s 81 m.
Weston and iptermed Hate Reints.
q 1900 .Q4. II (. ~ x ss4s ,,sg :. - /;
Quick service. reaspnable rates,
and care in handling make. this an,
ideal line for shipperss
NON NGAHELA VALLEY TRAC-
TON COMPANY. &
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10

"
The close or the week Of develop
ment work In the EASTERN OIL fields
WIS almost featurelass and pro-
ducers and Operators were disposed
to discuss the last advance IN the
credit balance market, making the
quotation for crude of the Pennsyl-
yania grade 81 rs. While operators
are gratifed at the upward turn,
producers are directly benefited by
the recent advances. The great
majority of producers are owners
of small wells and the appreciate
in the price OF crude places. q hfkher
value on their little wells that are
mo- longer producing. ON an average,
more ttian a fraction Of a barrel.
On Little Sandy creek, Big Sandy
district, Kanawha county ". va.
the United Fuel Gas Company has
drilled It's wildcat on the w A.
Melton farm through all sands and
has duster This well is purely
wildcat located three and one-half
miles north of the same company's
test on the v. F. and ]. Fleshman
farm. \ q + nc
On Falling Rock. creek Big Sandy
district, Kanawha county, The Rock
Camel Coal Company has drilled
No. SO on the same companyss prop
erty through the Weir sand and has
g ten barrel pumper in that forma-
tiqn. With the completion of this
well the Falling Rock Camel Coal
Company's operations are discontin-
ued lot The present. The company
has<still q: large acreage that has not
been developed ana Is likely terri-
tory for small producers and gas
wells.
Gasser in Wetzel County. II
On Long Drain run, Church dis
trict, Wetzel county, the Phfladels
pbia Company has drilled No. 2 On
the s. A.. Schrotchfield farm into
the Big Injun sand yand has a fair
gasser. No, on the same farm is
drilling at 1850, feet. In Geary
district, Roane county. the United
Fuel Gas Company has drilled its
No. 10 on the w. ]. Justice farm
through the Big Injun sand and
has gasser. e.:
On Ragens run. 500 feet west Of
the Hope Gas Company's test on
the Peter Ash farm, in McClelland
district, Doddridge county. McIn-
tyre and Company have now drilled
their test on the David Roberts
farm through the Big 1njun sand
and have light gasser. On the
West Fork river, Union district,
Harrison county, the Hope Natural
Gas Company has completed a sec
ond test on the G.. w. Morris farm
Gordon sand.
Drilled Down an Old .Gasser.
Drilling down; old wells, no long
er productive in the upper sands, Is
a good deal. OF a feature in all dis
tricts and the results in some in
stances are quite satisfactory. On
Plum run, Lincoln district, Marion
county the Hope Natural Gas Com
uany has drilled down its No. A
on the d. w. Hamilton farm ana
since cleaning 1t out and giving Il
a shot has a show, for. a seyen-barrel
pumper In the fifth sand.
5 Operators are now giving good
deal Of attention to Braxton county.
UP to the present time the salt sand
pool ut Rosedale, Birch district,
has been the only discovery worth
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
AS Shown by Statistics Issued
blythe State Commissioner
sof Agriculture.
tsyAssocikrEp rsrss,I

CHARLESTON, Oct. 9,-1n his fore
cast of West Virginia crops based on
estimates made up to October 4, How
ard q: Williams, commissioner OF, agrl-
culture, says the corn yield will be
'e9, 900 bushels with eightystiye
cents bhshal the price to producers
The yield this year will exceed that
sot 191t by almost 1000, 600 bushels
when the price was ninety cents,
Wheat is expected to yield $500. 900
bushels or 100000 bushels more than
that Of last year The price to pro-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
He1roiis:iilll11'
Not a Duty Says Insurance
Company insR efusing to
Pay Claim.

VISAL1A. Oct. e-An interesting
phase OF the laws covering industrial
accidents will be decided. IN a case
which was taken under advisement By
w. P. Ratiff, acting az -adiuster.s for
the industrial commission.
G. q Goodale. Of Lemon Cove,
manager of the Honora Realty Cons
pany, was shot and seriously mutt by
John $. Conkle, Goodale had inter-
posed to save an employee of the
company from being assaulted by
Conkle. =
+ The realty company carries an In.
dsmnity policy with, San francisco
concern and asks for an order difect-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
Cases Sufficient TO Keep iii
Wheels of Justice Turning
until December.

With enough cases already submit
ted to keep ie busy. until November
%, the supreme court Of appeals has
postponed cases docketed from the
Eighteenth, Twenltth, Sixteen the cir
cults and set for october 12, to Tues
day, November 80; and cases from
the Twentieth and Twenty-second
circuits set for October 1e. have been
postponed tosNovember 30.
In deciding the case Of Boone
against Hess Dustless Mining Machine
Company, and others from Fayette
county, the court declared that ian
agreement to assign patents, which
does not plainly express purpose to
embrace future Inventions will not
be specifically enforced as to the lat
ter 7sias'
The court also pointed out in the
same case that a state court has no
Jurisdiction in relation to infringe
n6ent OF patenta. '.i'is IS
The court in reversing the judy
inent Of the Wetzel county circuit
court in the case OF Brogan against
the Union Traction Company, made
the following declarations in the
syllabus OF the opinion.
In executing their contracts with
passenger carriers are bound to exer-
else the highest degree Of care to
avoid injuripg them.
Declaration Is Good.
"a declare lon In an action against
Ia carrier Of passeng ers for the wrong
full death OF tssse ser, which prop
Ferly pleads the facts showing the Se-
Hlatfonship Of passenger and carrier, Is
not bad on demurrer because it may
charge a higher degree Of care than
rs owed by eatrfer TO passenger exc.
cutting its contract Of carriage All
such matter should be treated as sur
Lplusage, \;
IA declaration By an administrator
which falls to allege the appointment
and QUALIFICATION Of 1.-THE administrator
Is bad on demurrer.
And although plaintiff may have
testified on the trial that he Was such
administration. without objection on
the part OF defendant, tho, defect Al
the declaration can not. consistently
With good practice, be treated e.
harmless error;ap as waived by de-
fendant A.es : y ~ az - 81
& Question for Jury.
Where ID such action e % shown.
that 6 deraiIment switch Of 8 street
railway near It's intersection With a
steam RAILROAD, has been plugged mp
and mo longer used By such railway,