davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-01

Miss Rose Price, of Zine Grove, and
MT. Lewis Wilson, or Barrackyille,
were united 10 marriage On Thursday
in clarksburg, Rev. Wa. I Newton OIL.
ciating at the marriage at the First
Baptist parsonage. The ceremony
was witnessed by Miss Cora Price,
sister Of the bride, and by E. L. VIII
son, brother Of the groom The bride
y daughter OF Mrs. N. III Gump, and
Mr. Wilson Is employ BY the fMonon.
gahela Valley GTractionl Company.
They returned here last Mi hit and are
residing at Hollyhock Firm. Pine
Grove.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-01
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS
Ms. chambe Is Won Gun.

Mrs. Morgan Chambers won the Gun
atithes third of the weekly golf Itourna.
menta for women at the Country Clnb
The tournaments grow lin Iinterest
each week with an Increasing mum.
Der OF Econtestants. e . ), y |
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-01
SANS. tcuNNlNGHAM.

Mr.. Thomas Sans and Miss Matte
Cunningham were united in marriage
several days ago at the Fort Pitt Ho.
tel in Pittsburgh. They will leave on
Saturday for a wedding trip to points
on the Great Lakes before going to
Akron, Ohio, where they will reside.
Both are well known here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-01

:.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-01
Returned From p,er PARK.

Mrs. Harry B. Clark and son re.
turned last night from Deer Park,
Nd, where they had occupied a cot.
tage during the summer months. Miss
Mary Clark returned several days ago
and had since been at the home of
her grandfather, Mr.. ]. A. Clark.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-01
5WIIson.prle.

u ~.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-01
Normal Societies
Have Fine Program

Both literary societies of the Fair.
mont Normal School have prepared
excellent programs for their meetings,
to be held this evening. The pro.
grams follow:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. G. y. Campbell an.
nounced on "Wednesday the engage.
ment Of their daughter, Miss Ruth
Campbell, to wed MIR. Arch M. Hewitt,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. DE Hewitt. The
wedding date is set i'd ENoyember IL,
and the ceremony VII be in Trinity
Episcopal church. Th wedding will
be one OF the, most ptable society
events of the early wnter season.
Huntington Herald Dipatch.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-01
In City

Senator and Mrs. R. 8. Talbot and
Daughter, of Philippi. rere here yes.
terday Senroute TO Their home from
points in Pennsylvania.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-01
On Auto Trip.

MT. F. A. Prichard Miss Lena
Prichard. Mrs. J. RI Burt and Mrs.
Arthur Clayton, Of Warrington, are
motoring through to Detroit, Mich.
and other lake points, They left pitts.
burgh yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-10
EASTLAND JURY RESUMES
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

CHICAGO, August Establishments against ten persons and possibly fir teen are expected to be returned by the federal grand jury tomorrow when it resumes consideration of the cause and responsibility for the cap sizing of the Eastland in the Chi caeo river July A. The grand jury ha. been at recess since the middle of the week.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-10
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

Ocean to- Ocean highway summer route, is a good one. but persons passing it will he attracted by the scenic with which northern par of the state abounGs, the chief amon; them being the Grand Canyon. In travelling across the country, tourists will make few detours Canyon are not going by the way of Phoenix, but will proceed the Pacific coast by direct after seeing the greatest of natures wonders come to Phoenix for after leaving Tucson there is no other pleasant road and point of special interest until they arrive the Colorado river. We would suggest knocking against either will be for Arizona ought be plain that it is good business PhoeniN boost the Border land and only boost it. but helT make it better and attractive.
 That brings to Another point in Mir. Lesters interview Describing he Borderlard route, he em- rhasized the that the only really difficult sec tion of it was part of it lying across Maricopa county which he found disgracefuly bad. That same observation has been made by all PhoenlX tourists who have passed it. A similar obser ya1ion is made by travellers the Parker route or the Prescott road. The highways are good or fair everywhere outside of Maricopa county. Ev~ erywhere else the roads in process of better
Arizona republican., 1915-08-10
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPAvcHi

NEW YORK, August 9.-D De mand for industrial stocks again de- termined the character of the mar ket today. In the early transac- tions the course of the prices was uncertain A few specialties rose buoyantly but in other quarters re- straint was imposed by realizing sales A disposition to take pro- fits was apparent throughout, but the interest in war shares was un- Tagging During the afternoon the railroads as well as industrials re- sponded to a broad buying move ment which continued to the close. The last quotations were on a sub stantially higher basis. Total sales amounted to 695,OO shares. Steel issues were again favorites. Among the war stocks the advances were in some cases from to 10 points. The crop report reacted favOrabbly on railroad shares. being peter in some particulars than was expected. EX- change on London declined to $4.75la new low record for the war pe- riod Exchange in Paris also reached low record at $5.74. Bonds were irregular, United States and Pana- ma bonds advanced one quarter to one half on call.
 Metals
 Copper dull; Electrolytic SIS to s18.25: Silver 47 3-S
 Stocks
 Smelting 82 7-S; Santa Fe 102 IA; St Paul. S2 5-S; New York Central 90 IS; Pennsylvania, 109 IA; Read ing 151; Southern Pacific SS; Union Pacific 131; Steel "A 1-2; Preferred 112 3-4.
 Grain Market
 CHICAGO. Aug. 9-Close: Septem- Der wheat 106 E; corn "A 1-4 oats 3S7s
Arizona republican., 1915-08-10
The EastIand Disaster and Typhoid

When the last of the bodies removed from the overturned steamer Easand near the mouth of the Chicago river. aid ia3 away that was prob ably not the end of the mortality resulting from that disaster. epidemic of typhoid fever was still an expected result. Where the Eastland waa upset the current of the river IS, as many peopi4 will surprised to leaTn .ip stream carrying with it pollution from sewage. Some 1900 people were taken out of alive, and in their struggles all of them must have swallowed some Of the poi >luted water.
 The result was one Of the first things the health denartment or Chicago thought of The addresses Of the survivors, so possible, were asccrtained and they visited by physicians. who Vaccinated without charge all them who were willing to accept that treatment.
 Prognostcations regarding such cases of typhoid as migi,ht develop made by pr. w. A. Evans in the How Keep We'll department or thP Chicago Tribune:
 Peope wEo are to develop typhoid fever from swallowing water at the time of the accident will get sick between August and August l. Ii'e physicians should be able to make the diagnosis "f typhoid fever during the week ot August U August 14. , termediary agencies flies, fingers and mix should begin to appeaI aoout September , anu should continue to appear through september aD" October.
 Ii is not to be supposed, though. that all of the persons rescued the water are likely to be at tackled by typhoid. here are some people "ho ai' always immune. There others who are immune at times and doubtless that period Of lrnnufi- tv for some who swallowed the river water. Cther3 who had had typhoid fever would not be likely to it.
 Also one might swallow a large quantity ot pol Iuted water without taking in a large quantity or ,vphod bacilli, and taxes pretty large quahu'Y 10 infect A single bacillus does not cause 1he olS- 
 Taking ail things into consideration probably
 1Ier Of 1.3J moro neople who were thrown into the river were in danger of infection, if even hundred should he infected they would furnish the groundwork ''f an epidemic.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-10
Riverside Park

The unanimous action of the city commission yesterday looking to-the requirement by the city of Riverside Park believe. from such investigation as have made, will be approved by the citizens of Phoenix. There is thing upon which tl,e people only this city, but of every city, agreed. is the need of paygrounds parks aud Breathing spaces. Almost city in the country has passed through period of regret that it did not acquire them sooner when they would have cost less money.
 The city lately spent large for parks upon which a great money will have be expended before they will be the city They acquired for the future rather than for the present. What wanted is something for immediate and Riverside Park. which has been enjoyed by thousands for the last two years k ready for immediate If had enough parks without it, it would not be good business move to take it just it is ready for We could then afford to wait until oI more of the parks have could be put into shape But since will need park some time. and before very long, it seems wise for the city avail itself of the opportunity now offered
 Those opposing this investment have already entered campaign Of wild misrepre- sentation regarding most vital feature action. They have named price, which it is said is proposed to paid, is far in excess of the value of property The Republican would oppose the payment of such a price-and would nearly all citizens Such price has not been suggested by the owners; it mas not even been hinted at We are informed that in negotiations so far no figures at been named. It is only proposed. if the deal should be consummatei, that the city shall pay what the property is actually worth and more The value Of the property would prob .,o, be determined by d representative of the city, The commission would be guided only b. his report. his appraisement should not be ac- cepted by the of the park the deal would not be consummated
 The city cannot these circumstances. be worsted deal The whole matter is reduced to this one question: Phoenix need more parks or is it likely need parks? And is Riverside Park of the type it needs? We think that four ffths of the people would the first question in the affirmative. The second question has been affirmatively answered for two seasons by the crowds which have thronged Riverside
Arizona republican., 1915-08-10
IS North First Ave.

nancing the new Mexican government.
 In view of his conference with Sec retary Lansing yesterday and the fact that Lansing on Wednesday will meet with the six Pan-American diplomats, the presence of McAdoo has been re- garded as having some important bear ing on the future of the disturbed re- public.
 McAdoo, however, said he came here on department business and not to dis cuss plans for financing Mexico He did not state the exact nature of the business. "The Mexican situation is being handled by the state department" McAdoo said. "I have not even been consulted regarding possible financing plans. l would assume the time has not arrived for the discussion of such plans. although of course I know noth- ing officially of the matter" The sec retary added tat assuming the United States should establish d government in Mexico, he felt sure there would be no trouble in financing it. Secretary McAdoo conferred with w. P. G. Hard ing of the federal reserve board and others at the sub- treasury.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-10
Boost the Borderland

A few days ago The Republican took occasion to impression entertained by the Arizona star that Phoenix is discriminating against the IsorderIand Route Now the Douglas Dispatch with an interview with C. H. Lester. known the Father of the Borderland." Though MT. Lester is resident of Minnesota he spends the greater part of his time automobing. ard he was the first to discover possibilities of excellent al-the-year route across the southern part of the country. He U.s lately at Douglas or his return the The Dispatch said. talk with him:
 He also realizes what automobilists mean to the country they pass through and can not understand why Phoenix people knock the good route through their city and boost that is Impossible much of the time
 He says the attitude in Phoenix has not changed from what several rears ago. and the people there continue to boost the Ocean-to-occan road and knock the Borderland. Why Phoenix should take this attitude he understand Tor he says it is simply a sriting themselves
 As to Los Angeles which is also favoring a northern route the Borderland he says the reason may be that tourist who once travelled over the ocean to- Santa Fc trail routes will not travel that way again and VIII talk against automobile travelling in Arizona as result He thinks there might be some reason TOT Los Angeles to wish roads given a black eye but can not see why Phoenix should help such game"
 Where there smoke, there must be some fre' so that we suppose there are Phoeniciais who are "knockng" the Eorderiand- We do not know who they are why resident of this To- cal;,x shouId do it. We do know however. that such knockers. do not speak for the great ma joritv of the people of Phoenix who are Interested at all in the subject of highways for 1t must De evident that there is to be heavy autonophe traffic through from whch Phoenix will de- rive benefit. be over the 3orderand The
Arizona republican., 1915-08-10
s Stop!
 L00k9
 Ligt@mY

A pointed quotation taken from d speech at the main line meeting is the above, Stop, Look, Listen.
 To us in Arizona the significance is two fold.
 As it is generally used it is a pub lie warning It sounds the alarm against rash judgment, against hur- ried action. against careless reasoning.
 Stop. You are approaching a dan ger point. Look up and down, for ward and backward, examine the track Listen for the distant rumb- ling, the warning whistle, the boom ing bell.
 It can be well used in our present situation. Let us Stop and take coun- cil with those whom we need in our midst to develop our industries. Look to the crying need of more popula- tion, more settlers and more investors, good people all of them and then, listen to the list of attractive offer ings which the entire country is@mall- ing to the farmer, the settler, the home builder and the investor
 We must Stop, Look and Listen again.
 Stop if you please and examine the immensity of our resources, as yet undeveloped but stored in enormous extent on every hand. Look to the splendid success that has followed the proper encouragement of effort, where capital and labor work in harmony. where science has assisted in agri- culture and where cooperation Is continuous. and Listen to the earn est and honest plea for equality for justice for cooperation for getting together one with the other, for the square deal all round.
 If we do this, if we stop not until the wheels of industry and progress are humming harmoniously through out Arizona, if we look the whole world squarely in the face and see to it that moderation tempers all our actions and decisions in judgment of our fellow men and then, Listen to no reason or excuse that has not the general good as it's principle if we listen to none who would detract from the fair name of the state and it's people, then soon we will find the country listening attentively to the slogans of success. looking with plea- sure on the progress and stopping in the rush of today to join in the solid shout from a greater Arizona, the last and quickly to be the best state in the union.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-10

appropriations made during the se- rond special session of the legisla- ture was based on the provision of the statutes that there shall be le vied a sum or sums of money as the legislature may by law provide and deem to be sufficient" The appro- priation of approximately S100,00O by the second special session of the le- gislature was interpreted by the board as indication that the legis- lature deemed such sums sufficient. The levy bill, passed at the first special session was followed so far as it went but the board did not consider it a necessary measure, and did not hesitate to go beyond it in view of the specific provisions of the statutes
 The increase in the amount to be raised over last year was due in part to provisions for deficits. all of which, it is stated will be wiped out by this levy. The appropriations as made by the legislature were ap- proximately the same as last year With the school fund cut to $l00,00o. The appropriation for the university was increased somewhat over last year, as was also the fund for the Flagstaff Normal, and the mainten- ance of the Tempe Normal. There mad also been an InCieIse by reason of the power line to he constructed to the prison.
 The increase of nine and one-half cents in the state tax levy, and Of four and a half cents in the county rate will leave the tax rate in Phoe- nix just the same as last year, the city having been cut 15 cents. There will be some difference in the valu- ations, however, there being de crease from last year, so that taxes in this city will be somewhat re- duced.
 The appropriations made at the second special session were:
 For additional judge for
 Maricopa county 2,0G0.0o Stenographers, office sec
 retary of state. e.-....... 30O.O0 State land commissioner. 5O,OO0.0o For old land commission. 2,T33.9O Creation of Imprest fund. 5,000.00 Relief of flood districts,
 Apache and Navajo
 counties ... .... 100000
 Total ........ ....... .$10O, ,033.90
Arizona republican., 1915-08-10
GREA1 ARTIST DIED POOR

Anthony Van Dyck the great Flemish dilis1' was born in Antwerp which also the plrIh- place of famous teacher, Peter Paul Reupels' In some ways Van Dyck became greater than HIS master. He had much more feeling Ihe eools III his naintings are cool" and not glarlnG like those of Rubens They blend together Tn pesu- tiful harmony as notes in music do.
 English lovers that time thought u ereat deal of the Dutch painter. King Charles l..aue Dycl his court painter After that ms artist painted portraits of the royal family ana or many of the great people in England He dld Q r,,.,re of r>ing Charles horseback which is fam ous all the world
 Van Dyck. like many another great man. did not always get paid for his work Perhaps this is one reason why he spent long holidays on the continent e died poor man, but he was gwen the honor of being buried in the famous St Faui ; Cathedral before it was burned down in the great fire of London
Arizona republican., 1915-08-10

Why pay more?" is the bromldlc nquiiS III " display advertisement in n Panama he"sP'Afi which has come to the exchange table ot The fSe- ,,,rI;can After a study of the quoted prices we cannot say why people should pay more uilies' money is wearing holes in the Panama Poche' Flour lbs for 25 cents; condensed mliii 70 cent" can: best compound lard lbs for $l-lO; white onions 10 cents a pound; lbs for oo cents Royal baking powder, one-haf pound tns oo ceh'S' enps per dozen 65 cents butter. very best, per pound $1. Why pay more:
Arizona republican., 1915-08-10

Here is something much more vital than t''' cases of the condemned prisoners at Florence 'o engage the attention of the state department lio wife of General Francisco Villa was denleo aui"i' -sion to a Long Beach apartment house the othe' dav because she had a baby. rule of that apar'-
 -. bo,ea axcludes dogs and babies. We suppose Secretary Lansing mas apprised the proprletres' of the tender of international rei'tioi'' and has begged rescind or suspe nd her anti baby and anti dog regulation
Arizona republican., 1915-08-10
GREATER CROPsaa

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-08-10

ty million bushels; Kansas twenty -four million bushels; Oklahoma, twenty-five million bushels; Nebras l<a, fifteen million bushels: Iowa fourteen million bushels; Texas ten million bushels. Kansas showed less than twelve million bushels in wheat Oklahoma six million bushels, Ne b1aska four million bushels. Missouri three million bushels, Ohio and In diana showed an increase of three million bushels each
 White potatoes promise to exceed the former record production by a hundred and three million bushels, and sweet potatoes by four million huSheIS
Arizona republican., 1915-08-10
PAN AMERICANS
(Continued from Page One)

to the Brazilian legation. was directed to take charge of United Sates ar chives, although he has no official status.
 Confidence was expressed by off cials generally here that the con- ferees who are representing the Uni ted States, Brazil, Argentina, Boil via, Guatemala and Uruguay would be able to shape a course likely to bring peace and restore cons+'- tutional government in Mexico, duo to the fact that all agreed that mos. of the people of the revolution torn republic are thoroughly sick of war, and with encouragement from friend ly powers, will promptly join in ! movement to clean house.
 A large section of the country and a vast majority of the people have not been involved in the fight ing which followed the overthrow of Huerta Moreover, it has been reported to the president, and Secre- tary Lansing that only fear of re- prisals by the military chieftains has kept the people in subjection. while the country has been impoverished by the battles of relatively small forces of armed men.
 Reaching a conclusion on these re- ports, the Pan-American conferees is understood to have determined to present the situation to all the var ious clements in Mexico. advising directly not only with Carranza, Villa and Zapata. but the governors of the states, all r'ilitarv leaders with any considerable followings, and other influential men, urging them to come together for a caucus at which a substantial provisional government might be framed.
 The government so set up would have support of the United States and other American republics. Of ficials believe they would be able to suppress promptly any dissatis- fled groups that attempted to con- tinue the civil strife. It is hoped that ronc of the important conferences will offer opposition to the plan but if trouble does develon. and action is necessary by the American pow CTS the conferees believe they would nave the support and approval of the civilian population of Mexico, in any step that might be taken to assure restoration of peace.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-10
TAX LEVY OF STATE

(Contipued rom Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-08-10
Not F;nancino New Government

Not Financing New Government
 NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-Secretarv of the Trea sury, McAdoo after spending virtually the entire day in the sub treasury and in the financial district, denied that his mission here had been to discuss with bankers plans for fi-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-07
Samuel N. Burdick.

Samuel N. Burdick died at the home
of his brother, F. G.. Burdick, on
Main street Saturday, July Sd. Mr..
Burdick came from Bethlehem. Pa,
several months ago to the home of his
brother, on account of illness, and has
been failing in health since that time.
Mr.. Burdick was man of about IS,
being born in Danville. For several
years past he has been employed by an
Electrical company. in Bethlehem, Pa.
Mr.. Burdick's wife has been dead some
years and there were no children. the
nearest relative being F. G. Burdick OF
this town. The funeral services were
from the home Tuesday afternoon, the
Rev. w. A. Warner officiating. Inter
ment is in Penacook, N. H., where
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Burdick accom-
panied the remains last night.