davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-30
FIFTY MILLER FUR ARIZONA
 SPEEDAUT
Tucson to Put on Half Gen. tury October 27 in Con- nection with Southern Ari- zona Fair; Pardee Has Wild West Sports
Special to The Republican,


 TUCSON, Sept. 29.-Two interesting features of the coming Southern Ari- zona fair will be the automobile races on October 27 and the Wild West show on the day following
 A special attraction for drivers tun- ing their cars for the Douglas Phoenix road race on November 13 and the state fair track races on November IS at Phoenix will be the 50-miler for Arizona drivers only on the Tucson speedway. This contest will be sane tioned by the American Automobile Association. and Tcnny Williams will be the referee. The purses, which are not yet completed, will be in the neigh borhood of S750
 Doc Pardee on Deck
 Doe" c. w. Pardee the man with the big cowboy smile. who put the front in Frontier Days at Prescott. and has assisted materially in handling the broncho twisting at the state fair has been offered the job of bossing Tue sons first wild west celebration in many years. The broncho riding, steer roping and bulldogging and pony races. will be held on October 2S.
 On October 26, the opening day of the falr, there will be a program of thor oughbred and harness races.
 The complete program is not yet available. but will be issued by the Chamber of Commerce here within a short time.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-30
.lOOEYVILLE WINS
 ASSOCIATION FLAG
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Sept. 29-Louis- vile won from Toledo today and clinched the American Association pennant. Indianapolis is the nearest contender. Louisville has won 100 games and lost 64. Defeat in the three remaining games would bring it's losses up to 67 and make it's percentage .59S. Should Indianapolis win all of it's re- maining four games with Columbus it would give that club a percentage of 592 for 90 games won and 6S lost
 At Milwaukee 6; Kansas City 0.
 At Columbus O. Indianapolis 2.
 At Louisville 6; Toledo 4.
 (NO OtherS)
Arizona republican., 1916-09-30
PHOENIX GUN CLUB TO
 HOLD SUNDAY SHOOT

The Phoenix Gun Club will hold another practice shoot tomorrow morning at their traps at the fair grounds. The shoot will start at 10 o'clock sharp and all members and their friends are requested to be present.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-30
On Rocky Mountain Grids

FIT. COLLINS, Sept. 2y.-The Col orado Agricultural College, champion last year, will open the Rocky Morn- tain intercollegiate conference football season here tomorrow with the Uni versity of Wyoming. Only one confer ence game is scheduled for tomorrow,
Arizona republican., 1916-09-30
TIGERS BUNCH HITS BEAT ST. LOUIS Al.
LRepUblican A. p. Leased Wire1

ST LOUIS, Sept. 29.-Detroit bunch ed hits off Weilman in the fourth and eighth innings today and beat St. Louis m a fast game. The locals out hit petroit, but except in the eighth could not get hits when they meant runs
Arizona republican., 1916-09-30

Boston l. Two base hits: Shorten, Gardner, Magee. Three base hits: Jan vrin. Double plays: Boston ,. First base on errors: New York 1 Boston 8. Bases on balls: Shawkey 1; Ruth 4. Hits and earned runs: Off Shawkey g and in innings; off Ruth and none in 9. Struck out: By Shawkey 1 {; by Ruth 1.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-30
St. Louis

I7I
 NXBatted for Weilman in Sth.
 NXzBatted for Hamilton in 9th.
 By innings: Detroit .... ........... 900 POO 02O-4 St Louis .... GOO OO0 01O-1
 SUMMARY-Errors: St. Louis 1. Two base hits: Veach. Double plays: St. Louis ?. Bases on balls: Mitchell 1; Weilman 1. Hits and earned runs: Off Mitchell ' and 1 in 9; off Weilman 6 and in s; off Hamilton. none and none in one. Struck out: By Mitchell ?; by Weilman l.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-30
RyTH HOLDS TANKS
 ID FIVE SAFET|ES
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wire1

BOSTON Sept 29.-Boston's defense turned back New York without a score today while the league leaders ham mered out three runs off Shawkey. Ruth for Boston held New York to five hits Score.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-30
Y SPORTS Y
POSTPONED GAM ES
N ationals

Cincinnati at Pittsburg, rain. Philadelphia at Brooklyn, rain. Boston at New York, called third inning, rain
 (No others scheduled)
 American Washington at Philadelphia, rain.
 Chicago at Cleveland two),
Arizona republican., 1916-09-30
R|G TEAMS IN FOOTBALL
 WORLD IN ACTION TODAY

Boston at Dartmouth, did not meet. Clarkson at Hamilton, 6-12. Bates at Harvard, did not meet. Fordham at Lafayette. did not meet. tTrsinus at Lehigh, 022. Westminster at Pennsylvania State, 0-26
 Princeton at Holy Cross, did not meet.
 Villa Nova at Rutgers, did not meet. Norwich at Trinity, 0-27. Lebanon at West Point, did not meet Dickinson at Annapolis, did not meet. New Hampshire at Maine, did not meet
 West Virginia at Pennsylvania, or. Geneva at Washington and Jefferson, or.
 Connecticut Agriculture at Wes- leyan, did not meet.
 Rennsalaer at Williams. e1l Carnegie Institute at Yale, did not meet.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-30

There was no Change in the Ma tional League. as all games were postponed.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-30
OFFICIAL STANDINGS
 OF THE LEADERS

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-The stand ing of the leading teams in the
Arizona republican., 1916-09-30
Missouri Valley Games

KANSAS CITY Sept 29.-The Mis- souri Valley football season will get under way tomorrow, when some of the larger schools will meet in opening games the smaller institutions.
 Kansas will meet the Emporia State Normal at Lawrence. According to re- ports Coach Alcott of Kansas, may have difficulty in duplicating last years victory over the Normals by score of 21 to 3.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-30
In the Central State.

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Football games in the central states tomorrow:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-30

Coast League Vernon at Portland San Francisco at Oakland Salt Lake at Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1916-09-30
American leauue
WHERE THEY FLA YTODAY

National League Philadelphia at Brooklyn Boston at New York Cincinnati at Pittsburg St. Louis at Chicago
 American League Detroit at St. Louis Chicago at Cleveland Washington at Philadelphia New York at Boston
Arizona republican., 1916-09-30
Matted for High in Sth.

xBatted for High in Sth. xxBatted for Pipp in Sth. ' By innings: New York .. 900 900 000-0 Boston .... .......... 03O 900 OOxee3
 SUMMARY-Errors: New York 2;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-05
TAFT SAYS
Continued from page IL

at the demand of unions, the Clayton
Act. which. the labor leaders claim,
takes unions out Of the limitations OF
the Trust Act and denies to employers
and the public the ordinary legal re-
NEEDLES against collective labor wrongs
to business.
Unwise subserviency to demands
of learders Of organized labor finds
its crowning instance, however, in
Mr.. Wilson's dealing with the threat
ened strike of the Railway Orders Of
conductors, engineers, trainmen and
switchmen. The Orders claim to con.
troll 100000 men, who run the freight
and passenger trains of the country,
which constitute the arterial circu..
alton Of commerce. and are necessary
not only to the business but to the
health and life of tho people. Were
these men able to tie up the railways
OF the country. as they said they
could and would, it would mean loss
in business, and grea. deprivation
and suffering to the public. 1t woula
mean that many millions of other
workmen would be thrown out of en-
ployment, and lose the high wages
they are now receiving. because with.
out commerce local industries can not
proceed. The Railway unions said
to the railway presidents: 1--WE wish
an eight'hour day. with ten hours pay,
and if we work more than eight hours,
We demand so per cent. more an hour
for the extra hours. II you do no,
give us this, we will not only injure
you. but We will bring disaster to the
country" The railway managers 70.
fused the demand, but oSered to sub
NIT 1t to arbitration. They said Il
would INCREASE their cost of operat.
ion $60.000,000, and that this would
have to come out Of the pockets Of
tho railway stockholders, by a reduc,.
ion OF profits, or out OF the shipping
public by an increase OF rates. They
said such a change ought not to be
made except after trial by a board
OF arbitration. In which all parties
interested might have a hearing. The
labor leaders said they had had arbit.
ration In the past and that it was not
satisfactory. that now unless their
demands were fully granted. no pow.
er under heaven could prevent the
strike. with disastrous consequences.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-05

crease ot pay FOR extra hours. The
President than applied 70 Congress
70 pass q lawsrequiring the railroads
to grant to their employees ten hours
pay for eight hours work each day.
With the short period OF four days.
without investigation or considerat.
ion. Congress passed the law. It is
doubtful II the strike would have been
as injurious in its results as the men
threatened to make It, but still It
would have been most embarrassing.
Under the duress Of the threat, the
President Of the United States and
Congress Of the United States succum.
bed. It was one Of the greatest nat.
ional humiliations to which the people
OF this country have ever been sub
tected. It struck most a blow at the
principle Of arbitration for the settle.
ment Of industrial disputes.
The issue of this controversy Is not
Wheeler the men were entitled to more
pay than they received. The men
render good and highly skilled SER
vice. They may deserve an increase
OF pay or reduction of hours. The
eight.hour day WHEEL practicable may
be conceded to be great advantage.
The glazing evil in the result is that
by threatening public disaster, a
group Of men have succeeded In com.
pelling an abject surrender OF the
Continued on Page ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-05
IN five MINUTES
N0SICkST0MACH,
INDIGESTION, GAS
"PAPE's pIAPEPsIN" is THE
QUICKEST AND SUREST
STOMACH RELIEF.

II what you jus. ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump of
lead. refusing to digest, or you belch
gas and eructate sour, undigested food
or have feeling of dizziness. heart
burn, fullness. nausea, bad taste in
mouth and stomach headache, you can
surely get relief in FIVE minutes.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
the formula, plainly printed on these
fifty cent cases Of Pape's Diapepsin,
then you will understand why dys-
peptic troubles OF all kinds must 20,
and why it relieves sour. out.of.order
stomachs or indigestion in five min
utes. Tapes Diapepsin" is harmless;
tastes like candy though each dose
will digest and prepare for assimila.
ton into the blood all the food you
eat: besides 1t makes you go to the
table with a healthy appetite; but
what will please you most is that you
viii; not need to resort to laxatives or
liver pills for biiiousnes3 or constipa.
ton
This city will have many "Psps's
DiapeEsin" cranKs, as some people will
call them, but .'cu will be enthusjas site
about this splendid stomach prepare
ton. too. II you ever take It for indi.
gestion. gases, heartburn, sourness,
dyspepsia or any stomach misery.
Get some now, this minute, and rid
yourself Of stomach misery and indi.
gestion in five minutes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-05
:: CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE. ::

/ really cannot understand Dick, lit
tie book. He seems to think that I
can take up my life with him Just
where we left off before the Eleanor
Fairlow episode. Indeed, some
times feel he has forgotten all that
happened before my accident.
l have often spoken, little book, of
the good forgetteries men seem to
have about them. think perhaps
they can shut up their past love az.
fair ia any more than an adventure.
Eliene explained this 10 me at length,
the other day.
Il have learned no one can love all
over again just as he did at first she
said. What we women always for.
get-the important thing we place in
our little 'forgetteries'-is there can
be only one first time. Ever after Il
Is the second or the thru and so on.
Some things grow In intensity con.
tinually, but love is Ike top that at
each revolution runs slower and slow.
err until 1t stops.
I'VE women do not notice our love
getting cooler any more than a chila
notices top running down. but there
comes a time when We hold up our
love and look at 1t as a child does Mt
Its top. 1t has run down. ! could not
help thinking OF this the other night
when I was at the German club, com.
posed OF wonderful women. Nowhere
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-05
MILpREDINA HAIR REMEDY
Grows Hair and We Can Prove Il by
Hundreds Of Testimonials.

Il never fails to produce the desired
results. It enlivens and invigorates
the hair glands and tissues of the
scalp, resulting in a continuous and
increasing growth of the hair. Letters
of praise are continually coming in
from nearly all parts of the country
stating that Mildredina Hair Remedy
has renewed the growth Of hair in
cases that were considered absolutely
hopeless. A lady from Chicago writes
after short trial my hair stopped
falling and now have a lovely head
of hair. very heavy and over one and
! one half yards long,"
A Long, Thick Growth Of Hair
sAfter using two bottles of Mildred.
ina Hair Remedy. have a long. thick
growth OF hair and fire. efrom itching"
writes Mrs. T. A. Falardean, Jetfer.
son City, Mo.
Mall orders filed by Mildred Louise
Co, Boston, Mass. Soc and s1.0O at
SIIoit's Drug Store. Prescription Phar.
macy Warrington
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-05

else have I such food for thought a,
get there.
II sometimes wonder IL men know
what these earnest women talk about
when they get together. I counted
about ten women Margie, who are your
friends and mine. and what do yo,
think they were discussing. and dis.
cussiug with all the force and elo.
quence that can be expressed by facile
tongue backed by logical and brilliant
brain?
"They were talking Of the present
Mexican situation. discussing it as I
have never heard men discuss a great
national issue. But. Margie. every
woman's face lacked that expression
which means joy and happiness. Most
OF all, 1t seemed as II those women
were seeking contentment."
why are We women not content,
Eliene?" l asked. as It because we
have too little to do? Were our moth.
ers and grandmothers who cooked and
sewed, worked IL hours n day ana
raised their children in the interval
any happier?"
mo. Margie. they were not. Ont,
We voice our discontsus. You sec,
Margie. VIC are living Il, an era of al.
justment. and adjustment is always
hard whether we apply 1t to men or
machinery. 1t will take a hundred
years before men will understand that
we are something more than a filip
to their emotions"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-05
HINTS

Many make the mistake OF wearing
heavy suits Of outer clothing in winter
in addition to heavier under wear.
They have In mind. the very few hours
they are in the open. when, as a mat.
ter Of fact, they are indoors twenty
or twenty-five Of the twenty-four. the
temperature often being as high as
50 and IS degrees.
81 This Is worse than summer heat,
for with the windows closed the fresh
air available in summer is lacking.
Under these conditions Precipitation
is apt to be free and then the expos.
ure on goingoutside to a temperature
often 80 or 60 degrees lower. creates
the ideal condition for taking cold.
The more sensible plan is to wear
the same weight OF outer clothes in
winter that we do in summer, re.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-05

Mr.. Wilson summoned the parties be.
fore him. After a conference with
the labor leaders. he held a confer.
ence with the railway presidents. anc
told them to grant at once an eight.
hour day with ten hours pay, but
that he thought the question of al.
lowing so per cent. more per hour
for every extra hour should be sub.
mitted to arbitration. He said the
eight-hour day could not be arbitrated
that modern society had demanded
1t. He said this in face Of the fact
that he had signed a bill providing
for the arbitration of questions OF
dispute arising between railway EN-.
ployes and their employers involving
wages and hours of labor. The labor
leaders accented the proposal OF the
President and agreed not to strike II
they got their ten hours pay for eight
hours work, and a proportionate III.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-05
INDUSTRIAL
FAIRMONT

Two new oil and gas development
companies to operate In this county
have been granted charters by the
secretary OF state at Charleston. The
new companies are as follows. The
Copeland Oil. and Gas Company of
Fairmont: authorized capital $4,000;
incorporators. Samuel Miller, Thomas
S. Neptune. II. w. Afford. E. Z. Board
and ]. E. Offner, all Of Fairmont.
The Allen Oil Company of Manning
ton, to operate in Marion county; in
corporators, Daisy F. Allen, James J..
Allen. E. E. Morgan. William Flowers,
OF Warrington, Guy Clayton, Fairmont.
Placed in the windows Of the Fair
mont Box company's plant are hand.
some green boxes filled with a pro.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-05
THE HEART
How Il Acts In Every Day Life

The human heart, in healthy man
weighs but eleven ounces. 1t heats
from long before birth until death, in
an average lifetime. about seven mil
lion times, allowing seventy beats to
the minute. Every twenty -four hours
this slight oiS>n performs labor equiv
alent to lifting a ton of material
eighty feet into the air. II the blood
becomes poor, and filed with poisons
from diseased kidneys, the heart Is not
only starved. but poisoned as well. 1t
soon becomes exhausted and unable
to meet any extraordinary demand
which may be made upon 1t. Supply
pure blood: get the kidneys to work.
ing; tone up the feeble stomach! DR..
Picrcc'S Golden Medical Discovery
puritics the blood, relieves the kid
neys and tones up the alimcntary
canal. Give the heart the food it
needs and it will continue to work
till the natural end Of life.
BumpasS. Va.-"Bcfore commenced
taking DIR. Pierce's medicines l suffered
with pain in my shoulders. head and
back. and had palpitation Of the heart.
l could hardly get up. Was In bed
nearly all the time. took DR.. Picrce's
Medical Discovery and Favorite Pre-
scription. soon began to feel much
better and could visit around in the
ncighborhood. owe 1t all to DIR.
Pierce's remedies. Would advise any
one thus afflicted to use Golden Medi-
cal Discovery and 'Favorite Prescrip-
ton l also took the Pleasant Pei
let's with good results.
II thank DIR. Pierce for his medicines
and kind advice and am glad to hear
from him.'-MRs. SEBlE L. SIMS, X. l..
D. 2, Bumpass, Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-05

The modern improvement in pills
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They
help Nature, instead of fighting with
her. Sick and nervous headache, bill
business, costiveness, and all derange-
ments of the liver, stomach and bowels
are prevented, relieved, cured.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-05

lend It quite festive appearance.
The frock Is cut with straight pan.
ell back and front with tube pleats at
the hip.line; the opening is at the
side. Four rows Of stitching deco.
rate the skirt-and you'll notice that
though the fashion makers talk much
of narrow skirts. the skirts you see
everywhere" flare out as saucily as
ever.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-05
Evening Chat

Statistics Just completed under the
supervision OF J. D. Northrop. Of the
United States Geological Survey, De.
partment of the Interior. show that
more natural gas was used in the I'm
tied States In 1915 than in any other
year. The quantity used was 62S.57S..
$4,000 cubic feet. which exceeds by
nearly 81 billion cubic feet or per
cent the former record established in
1914.
The average price of this gas at the
point Of consumption was 1912 cents
a thousand cubic feet. and its total
market value was Sl01,312,3S1. gain
OF 0.22 cent in unit price and of $780,.
S57. or 7.6 pc. cent in total value com.
pared with the figures for 1914.
Credit for the increased production
Of natural gas belongs in the order
given, to Ohio, Oklahoma. West vir.
ginia. Pennsylvania. Kansas and Cal.
ifornia. which together produced near.
ly 40 billion cubic feet more In 1915
than in 1914. Significant increases i'm.
portant locally but unimportant as ar
fecting the production Of the entire
country, were credited to Arkansas
Wyoming and Missouri.
The geology Of mountain regions II
generally more difficult TO master than
that OF plains. because the rocks have
been more broken and tilted about,
but the geology of certain parts of
Mississippi is almost as difficult az
that OF a mountainous region, because
certain widely distributed formations
bear few definite Identification marks
particularly remains and impressions
Of plants and animals that lived at the
time the deposits were formed. A
peculiar sandstone. which biologists
have called the Catahou:a sandstone,
has been studied with care by G. C.
Matson and E. w. Berry of the Unitee
States Geological Survey. Department
Of the Interior. who have been able
to identify and follow the sandstone
by means Of the remains OF plants.
Among the plants found were pines,
ferns. leaves Of date palms. tropical
myrtles, figs, and tree closely related
to the present day Mexican and Cen.
trail American sapota. from which the
most Of the material for chewing gum
Is obtained.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-05

Yes. my dears, 1t is navy blue serge
those one-piece frocks are almost
sure to be navy blue serge Navy
blue serge Is one of the old loves to
which most OF us canstant.
This one. however. is not as blue
as 1t might be, for the canary colored
broadcloth collar and angel" cuffs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-05
lying upon the overcoat alone for pro
lection when outside

lying upon the overcoat alone for pro.
lection when outside
For the success OF this plan you
should wear either mesh or woolen
underwear and not cotton. Those who
have adopted this form of winter dress
know the comfort and decreased fire..
quency OF colds that result, and l,
would be difficult to persuade them
to return to the old practice.
1t Is almost necessary 20 have both
a heavy coat or ulster for the sever,
weather and a light coat for spring
and fall use The ulster might be un.
comfortable at the later seasons,
whereas there are many days when
1t Is unwise to 20 out without an over.
coat OF some sort.
The wearing of "chest protectors
Is to be condemned. Quite the CD.
posite Of protecting they weaken the
chest and render the wearer a much
more easy prey to colds and other
infections. The reason for this il that
they make the chest more sensitive
to cold. The best "chcst protector
Is cool sponglng OF the chest every
morning followed by vigorous rubbing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-05

fusion Of geraniums ana vines. The
tidy contrast Of the bits Of color inl
the flowers, with the, soft shade Of the
brick walls, Is one Of the delights of
visitors to the plant.
Two thousand i've hundred cars Of
finished bottles were shipped by the
local Owens Bottling Works during
their year ending September 80. This
Is the finest record yet made by the
local plant and Is believed to be big.
gest production OF any plant in the
world. devoted exclusively to the man.
ufacture Of machine made glass bot.
ties. Orders now on hand from the
central Owens office in Toledo. Ohio.
indicate that the coming winter will
see the plant working to capacity ia
keep up on orders.
Surveyors have been busy for the
past several days surveying the Sit
for the new Sulphuric Acid plant on
the East bank Of the Valley river. Con.
siderable interest is being manifested
in the preliminary operations by the
residents Of the locality in which the
plant Is to be located. The new plant
which is to cost $4,000 Is to be locat.
ed just below the Fairmont Brick COM
pany plant.