davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-04-15
sN0WFA[L IN MOUNTAINS
 ASSURES SUSTAINED FLOW

little loss in actual water content.
 March reports from the Santa Rita, Chiricahua, Klncon and other ranges of the southeastern counties. from the Graham, Pinal, Sierra Ancha, White, Blue and Mogollon Mountains in the east-central sections, and from the northern plateaus and ranges give accounts. almost without exception, of an unusual amount of snow at the higher levels and variousiy indicate the snow line for northerly slopes at
 from 6,000 to $500 feet It is locally reported from CoconinO county that over the plateaus, at approximately
 1000 feet, about 90 per ceut of the
 pine -forested tracts was covered at the close of the month with from
 to IS inches of snow
 Tn the snow survey of the Paradise creek section of the White Mountains
 it was found that the lower limits of snow at the end of March this year were about 1000 feet below those of the same time last year. and the sur
 vey also showed that practically the same difference in altitude obtained
 over the entire district for like pondi
 tions of depth and density i'm these
 years. Last year there was but little snow below the S.500-foot level while this year there was an average of 20
 inches at slightly less than 5000 feet and an average depth of 36 inches over the area between 5000 and $500 feet. with an average water content of 9 inches In these comparisons consideration should be given to the
 rapid ratio of increase in the snow covered area of the mountain dis tricts with each 100 feet of decrease ; in the altitude of the snow line.
 Over the watershed tributary to the
 Roosevelt reservoir the snow condi-
 tions at the close of March were such as to assure capacity storage con-
 siderably in advance of the end of the melting and to indicate the prob
 ability of sustained run-off well into the spring equal to or in excess of the amount necessary for use.
 For the state as q whole. the grow ing season opened with an unusually favorable outlook for water supply There was more snow at the. higher i levels than. for many years past all
 streams were running fairly full from he melting at moderate elevations,
Arizona republican., 1915-04-15
F FARES TAKEN MUST PAY TAX
Complaint Made City Com
 mission That Cars Regis:
 ter to Garry Roosevelt Passengers Without Tak- ing Out License or Bond

Because of the serious illness of Woods was unable to atterd the meeting of the commission planned for last evening and in consequence in accordance with the announce inert of Mayor Young, the commits sicn decided to defer to a later late important matters scheduled to he brought up at this time.
 In viep' of the fact that there were many citizens present who desired to be heard on various matters Mayor Young called upon them to express their wishes
 Miss Burlfett. who owns property at Fourth and Adams street. pre- scented her objections to the corral maintained by the City Ice Delivery company not far from her property. She objected to the early morning noises which disturbed her slumber, the odors which she said hindered renting her property and the in- crease in insurance rates from SIG to s2S per s1.000, which she said was occasioned by the presence of hay in the building. The commission promised to consider her objections in connection with the general corral subject
 Objection was made by repre- sentative of the licensed automobil- ists to the listing of cars with the chamber of commerce by persons uo' possessing licenses who are agree irs to carry passengers for hire to Roosevelt and return today City Manager Robert A. Craig said he had notified Chief of Police Brisbois that the ordinance requiring a license fee of sl5 and the filing of bond he enforced unless the commission ruled otherwise. The commission expressed approval of this step and directed that the ordinance be enforced
 After hearing briefly from man introduced by Dr. Ramsey. relative to the absence of annoying condi- tions at the corral on West Jefferson street. the commission adjourned to Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock al which time a meeting will be held for the purpose of canvassing the vote at the recent election and to transact other important business.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-15
GREAT CROWDS Mo1CR

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-04-15

there were 300,O00 miners inches of water adding to the reservoir yesterday--of nearly 13,000 acre feet to the twentv-four hours. The ca pacity of the gates is simply not big enough to lower this increase enough to mate riallv hold back the interest ing moment,
Arizona republican., 1915-04-15
FEDERAL OFFICERS CLOSE: 10 OBSERVE
 l|NC0tKS PASSING

Out of respect to the memory of Abraham Lincoln, who died this day fifty years ago. federal offices all over the United States are closed to- day by officials orders from the White House. The Phoenix post office will observe a half holiday, with one morning delivery and win dows open only until neon.
 Reclamation offices. land office. weather bureau and all other gov ernment offices with the possible eX- ception of federal court, will do no business today. Nothing is on the calendar for the court today. so the holiday will be observed anyhow.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-15
BOSTON COPPER MARKET

there was plentiful moisture in the soil in all sections, storage reservoirs and stock tanks were either filled to capacity or rapidly nearing that point, and, all sections dependent upon sus- tained streamflow for irrigation re- ported bright prospects. for the spring and early summer.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-15
BOTH SIDES

He (aside after the proposal)-At last I've won her
 She ta-a-t- t-p)-At last I've hooked the poor prunc.-Penn. state Froth.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-15

quites and cactus growths that were never moistened before in history cX- cept by the gentle rain.
 FieIdines Pictures
 As We were collecting the precious first drops-more carefully than the moonshiner gathers those honey sweet first drops of mountain dew. Ro- maine Fielding arranged bewitching flashlight poses showing the scenes on the spillway. Two of these are being shipped with frantic haste to The Re publican. for use in the immediate fu- ture. They are the only real photos that could be obtained after dark. and those who desired records in photo graphic form are much indebted to the motion picture man for his Kindness.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-15

FILLMORE ClRCLE-The Fillmore Circle meets Thursday afternoon, to listen to an address I.v Dr. Sims. president of the senate of Arizona. and to elect officers for the term. A good program will be rendered
Arizona republican., 1915-04-15
AL THEo E

"Sie talks like book
 Yes, the volume of her speech i: truly wonderful"
Arizona republican., 1915-04-15
PATENTS lssUeO-Forest

PATENTS ISSUEO-Forest home stead patents issued yesterday through the. local land office to Vim. F. Baw com. Jesse Harvey Pierce, John w. HickOX and Charles kTsch. Home stead patents were received for Cliff J. Kramer. Peter Malcolm Ross. F.. w. Thompson. ]. N. Powers. J. r. Booth, Carrie Hall. James Frazer. j. T. Farley George R Hardy. R. l. Perkins. John C, Kestcr and Samuel Stewart
Arizona republican., 1915-04-15
Tempe Road Literally Lined With Cars Starting for Roosevelt for Celebration This Morning-Thousa Going
FOR SURE NEWS
 WAS HERE EARLY
Reclamation Service An nounces in Morning That Water Would Go Over by Night - Only Topic of Conversation


 Tempe road was literally crowded with cars carrying celebrators to the dam to- day. All during the late morning hours. when those who had started carly were trailing through the valley cn route for the dam, traffic assumed an almost metro politan appearance along Van Burcn street. Autos, rigs, mo torcycles saddle horses and camp outfits were seen vending their ways toward the Supersti- tiOns.
 All the valley and city took on all appcarancc of holiday. Talk on the streets was dropped in favor of ex- cited discussions of the great good fortune that was being lpoured into storage out of the Salt and Tonto rivers. Business was interrupted, and little was done in the city all afternoon, except prepare to let out joyous whoops over the first full reservoir.
 | Complete satisfaction was expressed on every hand. Petty ills and disappoint- ments were forgotten while all combined to rejoice.
 The information had been disseminated from head- quarters of the reclamation service as early as six i'll the morning.
 1 THE RESERVOIR WILL l BE FULL, LATE THIS AFTERNOON. WATER IS | POURING IN AT THE RATE OF HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF MIN IERS' INCHES OVER THE SALT RIVER INTAKE WEIR. THE TONTO IS l CONTRIBUTING THREE THOUSAND MINERS IN | CHES. TWELVE THOUS- AND ACRES ACRE FEET l WAS THE GAIN IN THF. ! ADVENTUROUS HOURS 1 AT SIX O'CLOCK THIS MORNING.
 ] One farmer, whose name could not be learned rushed into the office of Assistant Project Manager A. J. Hal tom at noon and begged with tears in his eyes for the privilege of helping sack the spillway in order to delay the stopping ovcr' until the valley could move to the dam and see the interesting | process. He offered to stand lis share of the expenses, cheerfully. But it was point ed out that it would take thousands of sacks of earth piled along four hundred and twenty feet of concrete spillwav to dam up the Wa ter sufficiently to stay it's fall into the river bed. Not only would it cost a large sum, but it would be next to impossible to get the sacks and the workmen to fill and place them.
 It was thought that the gates would be worked open 80 as to let enough out to delay the spilling, but this, too, was found to be impos- ||siblc. Counting the inflow \ from the Salt and Verde,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-14
FOUGHT WITH RAILROAD TRAIN
Herd Of Infatuated Bulls Held Their
Own In Combat With Master.
piece Of Man.

At a point on the railway line be-
tween Mirabel and Canayeral, on the
Spanish side Of the boundary line be-
tween Spain and Portugal. there once
occurred an odd sort OF bullhsht.
A train had Just come out on a
sweeping curve from the hills and
down upon little plain when the en-.
g!neer saw directly before him herd
Of bulls on the tracks. The engineer
blew his whistle vigorously and all
the bulls fed, with the exception OF
one great fellow, who made straight
for the train with horns lowered and
roaring defiance.
1t was too late to prevent a collision
and the bull was killed, but his car.
cass, lying under the wheels Of the
locomotive, prevented the train pro-
ceeding, Passengers and crew united
to clear the track. In the meantime
the great herd Of bulls, seeming the
blood OF their dead leader, came flock
ing back, paving and threatening. The
nearer they came the more inturiated
they grew. and finally they charged
Ike whirlwiud on the little band OF
workers.
Then all the men abaadoned their
task and took refuge in the cars. The
bulls followed them to the very steps.
believing and paving. Soldiers aboard
the train tried to stampede the ami.
mails with stones. The bulls recoiled.
charged again. recoiled once more;
and for two hours the battle ragged,
victory now seeming to be with one
side and now with the other. At last
as night came on, the bulls withdrew
and betook themselves to some dis.
tant shelter. Then the employees and
passengers were able to set to work
again. The track was cleared and
the train proceeded on its way.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-14
TO
|S'.P|EAK / |! | Yh.CA.
Two Noted Lecturers Will
Give Addresses on
Friday Night.

Arthur Rugh and ]. NJ. Clinton, two
lecturers OF New York. coming here
next Friday night to lecture TO the
members Of the Y. N. c. a. and the Y.
". c. A.. have international reputa.
tons. Their work is we'll known to
the larger branches OF the Y N. C. A.
The lecturers are coming here under
the auspices OF the central y. n. C. a.
A dinner will be served by the mem.
bers OF the domestic science classes
Of the Normal and the High School.
Mr.. Rugh for some time has been
In the foreign missionary department
OF the Young Mems Christian Associa.
ton. He has worked largely In China,
where he accomplished wonders. Mr..
Rugh will speak Friday night OF his
work while in China, and what he ex.
perienced in the study OF student life
in that country.
Mr.. Clinton has had wider expe-
rieuce In Japan than in China, and his
work In that country speaks for itself.
He will go into detail Friday night
concerning the work which American
missionaries have accomplished in the
Orient.
The dinner will be served to the
board Of directors OF the Y. NJ. C. A.
and officers OF the WV. C. A. The
program will open at 1880 IN the even.
ing at the Y. N. c. 4.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-14
A CONFESSION
Hopes Her Statement, Made Public,
will Help Other Women.

Hines, Ala.-"I must confess, saws
Mrs. Eula Mae Reid, OF this place, "tiat
Cafdui, the WoHan's tonic, has done me
a great deal OF good.
Before | commenced using Cardui, I
would spit UP everything ate. | had a
tired, sleepy feeling all the time, and was
Irregular. could hardly drag around,
and would have severe headaches con-
tinuously.
Since taking cardui, ! have entirely
quit splitting up what eat. Everything
seems to digest all right, and | have
gained 10 pounds in weight"
fyou are victim Of any Of the numer-
Gus ills so common to your sex, II IS
wrong to suffer.
For hall century, Cardui has been re-
heviEg just such ills, as is proven by the
thousands OF letters, similar to the above,
which pour into our office, year by year.
Cardui is successful because II is COM
posed ofingredients which actspecifically
on the Wornanly constitution, and helps
build the weakened organs back to health
and strength.
Cardui has helped others, and will help
you, too. Get bottle today. You
won't regret it. Your druggist sells it. ]
Writ TO: Chattanooga Medicine Co, LADIES' Al.
vsory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special In
structfoTts on your case and G-psre book, Homo
Treatment for Women sent IA n!Air .rapaef. NC 10
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-14

There was door on the left of the
room and also two more on the right.
At the back were windows, through
which the callers could see the build.
ing across the street literally covered
with 10 Soap posters.
There was desk In the middle, and
there were chairs. cabinets, o hat rack,
water cooler, a safe, etc.. which com.
pleted the equipment The water cool.
er was much appreciated by the varf.
GUS errand boys, who were Its chief
patrons.
In a month from the time Rodney
had left his fathers house and embark.
cd on his business career with Am.
brose Peale there was very fair show
Of activity IL the 10 Soap Company's
office. There was fairly large mail
mostly circrlars-whIch the entire Of.
Zee staff read through every morning.
for lack of more interesting reading
matter In the way of orders. Disci.
pine was rot yet vigorously enforced
by anybody. Next TO the circulars the
largest part of the mail was invitations
forwarded to Rodney from the Fifth
avenue address uptown. In her ca,
pacity as secretary Mary. with her
woman's curiosity, ran her steel en-
velopc sitter through these. too. aud
sighed sometimes as she opened vi
some especially attractive bit of card.
hoard to think of the Joys that Rodney
had turned his back on.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-14
Delicate Subject.

do you think, my darling" be
gurgled, as he buried his manly mus.
tache in his charmer's silk.soft neck,
that your father will consen. to our
marriage:"
well, popkins." she replied. "ct
course. papa will be sorry to lose me
still"
But" interrupted the ardent one,
Il will remind him that instead OF
losing a daughter he will gain a son."
A deadly pallcr o'erspread her da.
mask cheek.
Clarence" she cried. az you real
~ want ne. ! implore you to say
nothing so foolish. Papa has three
such sons living with him now. and
he's extremely touchy OF the subject
-Tlt-B!ts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-14
LIBRARIANS PLAN
TO GATHER here
Plans Are Near Completion
for Session on Tuesday
October 10.

Plans are rapidly nearing compile.
ton for the second annual meeting OF
the West Virginia Librarians Asso.
citation which will convene in the pub.
lie library in this eits on Tuesday,
October 10.
Miss S. scolley Page. OF Clarksburg,
the president OF the organization, will
be here and will preside over the ses.
s!ons. Miss Lewis Harvey, OF the Car.
negle Library OF Huntington, the sec.
retary.treasurer, will also be present
as will other members OF the associa.
ton. Miss Page, the president OF the
Library Association, is chairman OF
the committee on literature and II.
brary extension work and Is also head
OF the Ciarksburg public library. The
association was formed a year ago at
the time OF the State Federation OF
Women's Clubs meeting IN Parkers.
burg, however, 1t is district organi-
cation.
The membership Of the association
is as follows: Miss S. Scolley Page,
Clarksburg, president; Miss Lewis
Harvey. Huntington. secretary.treas.
lrer; Miss Maria c. Ware. Miss Mar.
garet Hennison, Huntington Library;
Mrs. Elizabeth F. Myers, Marshall Col.
lege Library: Miss Amy Allen, Miss
Jennie Boughner. Morgantown; Fair.
mont Public Library; Harry Shaw,
Fairmont associate member; Miss
Bertha Green. Charleston, associate
memberl; Miss Esther Green. Char.
lesion: Miss Eta N. Roberts. Miss
Kate Lund, Miss Margaret Houston,
Miss Jeanette Wilde. Wheeling; Miss
Mary V. Peck. Miss Alice Griffin, the
Tuesday Club. Clarksburg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-14
cHARTER VII.


N oDNEY'S back was turned on
ES his old life nowhere was no
ma doubt OF that. The boy was
usually the first after Mary tn
reach the Office. peale was always late
~ say. Peale." Rodney would say
you're late again. It's got to stop
Here 1t is 10 o'clock"
Don't scold. little boss" Peale would
answer as he hung up his coat. That
blamed alarm clock-arst time in my
life 1t didn't so or"
I'm afraid that's old STUFF" Rodney
would answer sternly.
One morning Pealc looked at the IT.
tie boss In great surprise.
holy Peter Piper. you've shaved Of
your mustache." he CALCULATED.
Yes" said Rodney, grinning, TN
just beginning to get on to myself
By George, l certainly used to looI
Ike the deuce. Do you observe the
clothes?" he added. rising and turning
round.
why, you're getting to be regular
business man. My tuition" said Peale
You bet your life. Business is great
fun" said Rodney. Il thought !,
would bore me, but it's immense; It's
the best game l ever played. What's
the news with you:"
We'll. I've been on fathers trail,'
answered reale. We only just got
back from Buffalo this morning"
"We:" Gueried Rodney.
Continued tomorrow.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-14
Growth Of Judsme,n.

Nobody's Judgment Is coed without
development. One who forms the hab-
1t OF accepting the opinions of others.
who allows his path to be marked out
for him by interested friends. cannot
expect that his Judgment will be any.
thing but feeble. like on unused mus
Gle. Only by thinking does one learn
TO think. Only by deciding does ono
master the power OF wise decision.
Judgment must have regular exercise
70 become worthy OF dependence,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-14
salonika is Placed
Under MarJial Law

PARIS. Oct. 14.-Deelaration OF
martial law at saloniki on Tuesday IS
reported by an Athens correspondent
Of the Havis news agency. General
Moschomowlos. who Is In command
OF the Greek forces there, ordered his
troops 10 salute the French and Brit.
ish officers. The commtlder OF the
allied troops will issue similar or.
der. By royal DEGREES Prince Mich.
olas. brother OF Constantine. has been
nominated military governor of the
military zone.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-14

Rodney tried to touch him-well, j
thought the least 1 could do was to
back my own son, so sent Smith out
to make good with him."
THAT was nice of YOU" said Mary,
outwardly polite. but inwardly disap.
pointed at the deception.
well, ] owed the hoy chance any.
how said Martin. softenln: little.
then suddenly talking very sternly
again as he caught sight of Rodney
through the open door.
$50 you're still hanging around, arc
you?" he srurbfed. facing his only son
relentleSsly
"Yes, sir, but came to see Miss
Grayson," said Rodney, coming in to
bis father perkIly. Come. Mary" be
added to the new secretary.
"Real!y going into business. chg"
scotfed his father. We'll, when you
Z fail don't come snivelInG back here.
You can't count on dollar from me,
You're leaving my employ, OF cou=ss.
Miss Grayson:"
81 won't snlvel-and don't want
your money" rctortcd Rodney. a
don't need 1t. Why. IL I'd known how
easy 1t Is to raise $4,000 I'd have gone
to work long ago"
Mr.. Martin, Sr., Grlnned Mt Mary.
"You would, eh? Well. what soft
\ easy going business have you nicl,cd
outf" he INQUIRED sarcnstically
"The soap business said Rodney,
Mr.. Martin, Sr.. was genuinely nm.
poyed.
aWhat? Why. YOU can't make onv
money out of soap"
"oh, YES. / can"
AZ control all tho ,ranortont so,n
business in the country"
At know Won do hut am going r.
tale It away from Won"
.sWlat:" roared MIR Martin,
& "Ycs, sir, I'm going TO manufacture
/. the IS Soap." hogan Rodney snnnrI,o
his piece, .'unlucky for (l!rt-tbn raosi
expensive soap in the world In, an
ing to break tho trust, I'm going r.
attack mononoiy, I'm going r. anna:
to the American peonIe for fair ploy
against the soan trust You've a,wor.
wanted me 10 20 into business Vol
I'm in. and forgive me- fother hpt ~
going to put Won ont Of business Tn
going to advertise IN over tho World ="
"You. can't fight the soon trnst with
Advertising; we're established" sold
his father coldlv
eyes, yes, we can" said Rodrov
"Thlnk what advertising meaps-ths
power OF suggestion. the psychology al
print. why. o. per cent of The public
believes what It's told, and what ire
told Is what the other chaps been toId
and the fellow who told him read II
somewhere. Advertising is responsible
for everything"
Ambrose Peale came In during this
trade and stood listening surnrtsaS
md pleased with his pupil's snt,,mdn
people are sheen and advartistn" !.
the way to make EN- follow ronr Iaed - =
went on Rodney irving not to forrot
the speech. asay, what makes y lU,s 81
to- the theaterf TN tell Won IT, r, 81
you've read of the play or what some M
fellows told you, and the fellow low ' thai
fold him read II IN q naTsnan" U" .ua,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-14
Roundness If Earth Iona Known.

FESsFTuFISss q 81 ~ -VTIB FNIIVWII'
The fact that tho earth is round
was not an original conception oi
Columbus. The approximate circum-
ference was calculated In Alexandra
early in the Christian era. Seven hun.
dred years af,erward practically the
same result was arrived at by the
Moorish geometers In Spain. where
they taught geography from globe.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-14
Protected Aaalns. Roaues.

It is difficult in Germany for a pro-
tessional rogue to enter family as a
domestic servant. There every serv.
ant has character book. In which the
mistress must enter the dates Of the
coming and leaving OF the servant,
with her character while in service.
This the girl is obliged to take to the
nearest police station and have It
dated with the official stamp.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-14
Llfe,s obIlaaIl,,ll,onrfa

Lift is not thoughts and emotion.
Life is what we do; it Is our con.
Duct, with Its consequences upon our
selves tomorrow or next year. and
upon others Immediately or NEXT
fear or in the next generation.--An.
ale Winsor Allen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-14
Street Car Strike
Ties VI, Traffic.
.(By Assoelatee prt,s.

.w1LKEsBARRE, Oct. 14.-A street
Car strike has gain tied up traffic in
this city and adjoining towns for the
second time in SIX months. Employees
Of the W. B. Railway company by a
vote OF 200 to SO at a meeting early To-
day decided TO go out on immediate
strike because Of the unsettled condi.
tions OF wage disputes between the
executive committee and officials OF
the company.