davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-14

marp 6oa 1903. 10; berienise beg ssOs
fspb 2pliDer $3768.89.
Sidbore Gus perinu6t fein germ6s
gen glsiH6eitlia an feinen 8ruber
Jobn Gus unb feinen S6pager Geo.
Gauer.
6aIfsfberiffaIsn 8 % bplo d..
u. R. Cor, Elm giisnbabnsa sanees
felIter bon 5arrisburs, 81, Der am
Samitag duf 9etreiben Oes 5iilfsfbes
riffs 6. 8. aeith bon bort, in bieIieer
Stabt ols Sufti3Fli6tling perbaftet
tporbsn lift, befdnb fih geitern Dor Ri9s
ter Guiding, Inn auf Grunb zines
6nbeas gorpuss0erfnbrens ieine9Sreis
belt 3u trlangtn. 2eit6 beI9ulbiat
Cor bss DiebHabls bon $13 aber Der
2ebtere bebduptet. buB er bon 2eit6,
eer ne6en feinem 2lmte aud nod, ols
9slbDsrleiber fungirt. $93 geborat uno
ibm bereitg SIT 5uriidbe3ablt babe.
Grob6em bebaupttt berislbe nod $73
gut 3u bnben unb Derfudt ben getraa
bur9 triminalseri6tlids 8erfolgung
Al erl1ngen.
Rihter Gul6ing fat ben Gal be6ufs
tDeiterer nnterfuhuHg auf heuts per@
legi.
0erfhitoenes.
Dm. 6. 6orbd1 bat sine Deafelz
forberung iiber $6805 esssn GUNNER
6. uhb Zen 3. Quimbp siugetldgt.
Robert 11ruiton 6out tldete cine
;sorberung iiber $3.50 segen ben Rdha
lnb Der Wsarp M. 6. 9ooIon, Otto
gfleeer, Rohlabperfpaltsr) elm.
Die 8notpIes &c 6oltman 60. bat
cine Joroerung iiber $421.40 gegen
GoDin 6. Orr eingsflagt.
Der Gtaatsonfualt bat i'm Rumen
oes Gtodtes Obio cine <RIaqe ii6er
s512.53 fir riidft6nbigt grbf9dftss
iieusrn gegen bic american Bombing
Co., dIs giirge fiir Spbn Ssnrp Gull
3er, RahlaBpertpaIitr bon 2ouis Grs
tel, angeftrsngt. Sul3sr tpurbe BON
probatqeriht beorbert, oieien getrae
su entrintsn, brdhte isboh ben Qats
lab Sur 9ertbeilnng, ohHe ben 8sfebI
nuseefiibrt 5u bdben.
Der aHignse bes Sobn 6. Durft,
fpelB 2eBterer ipeeen untsri6lusuns
aen gum Rd6tbtil bes 0ebolt 2eibs
unb 8auoereins, sl einsm Sabre 3uhts
bous psrurtbsiIt ipuroe, berihtets, DAT
sr stuei, sur 6ouptmafIe ssborenbt
| Cots in Nortpoob 5stgbts fir $110C
an Dennis BfeIGn pertuuft babe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-14
&afessranSsben.

- Der syrouenberein Der Gbang.
prot. ct. 5obdnnts Gemeinbe. Wt.
Auburn (pfr. grnIt @0b) sibt beuts
Wa6mittog bon 3 llhr an fem monat'
Ii9es aaffetirdn5G<n TIM GnuIlosaI.
Die Gnii9eh<rinnen iinh: WGrin Grns
ger, Nnnd aleint, Qonifa aappts.
Mnud Nrubtr. Gmm1 ardule. aotbos
rina Aroeuatr unb Qiaetfe QinbemanH.
EieifIbtn Iahtn freinhlihit 3a 50hI,
redeem Nstun ein.
Der Dranenptrtin Der Go. gftf,
Gemtinbt 5ii Dnflep. 81, p<rfommtIi
fin an Wlittpo6, II. Snni, Ro4mit,
tags non 2 Bib 8 llbr, III b<r a}Dbs
ning hs. 6rsu Caroline Dunk, s717
lofieq Npey QpDs V1TI 5H 1eifHHs
f@0fiIl&sr ilutsSkaItana. Die irzunb.
~ aatssilusa IN ~ oaulz
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-14
Sersihlag.

Der "a Sabre alte 9efordtionsmas
Ter Som grcnn ertrdntts firth seitern
Morgen pl6bli6 In ieiner Dpbnuns.
9o. 61O Wlounb StroBe. gr purbe
iHleunisit tn bergr.oz4mbulons rah
oem ifaDtif6en Sofpital stbroht,
itarb ieooh tpeniss Winuten nacb feis
ner Ginlkferuns. Der Coroner trurhs
bennfrihttg! unb fteate einen Aeras
if44.ls 1ii zE1ssssaTfisstG4s fssi.s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-14

Grissnernngen an triegeri'
id)e 3eiteis.

fiyprtisbuna BON Der 5. esits.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-14
8aperiiHer lint. sSerein
gsihIisbt, fid) penlahlis on esr
Etaasspsrbaubs'ss 'sssup.HtioH In ga
milton, g.. an bstbsiIissa.

5n Der geitrisen 8erfummluug oes
obiaen DereIus, tDeIde unter 8oritg
oes germ abau Gsunelbo9 unb Der
prototolIfibruns ees 5srrn augsns
biebl itattfdnb, ipureen nah 8erIeiuHS
uno Qnndhme bes grototolIs Der Iess
ten gsrlummlnng 3unddbit an bic srs
tranttsH Witslisosr abam RorRart.
JranS Jrieorid. Sobn G6IaaeHeI,
sS06n 8dreis uno 9eIt 6in0erberger
bic iiblihsn lIntsrftiisungsgelosr i'm
Gefummtbetraes BON $28 sur 3d3Iung
angepiefen.
Gine ginldbuRg bts 0erhopdp
strantsns rnteritIsungsperetns gu ieis
mem am 2. Suli b. IS. i'm ManbGttan
9art TtGttfinoenbsn picnic foa pom
Setretdr nahin bedntiportet perbeu,
0aB Der @erein nantsnb d6lebuen
miilIe, ip.it tr fir ben betreffenbsH Gag
bereiis cine GinIaoung dngenommen
bat. Die ginlabuug bes Rbeinpfdl3er
neutrality-suspicious. su isinsm am
2. Juli in Rc1r's Gorten au Der
Spring grpDe apenue obsuboItenbeH
qicnic ipnrbe odbiH beGntportet, oaB
Der 9ercin bef9loB, iih an Der 1efts
lihfeit in eorpore" Su bettTiligsH uno
tperbeu iih bic Mitglisber Az oisism
3tuede nm baIb 3 libr Ra9mittaSs
auf Dem GeitpIuse einfinoen.
slls Seleadtsn 3u Der am 10. unb
20. Auguit b. Z. in 6dmilton. Ship,
ftattfinbenben Staatstonpentipu oes
Deutfn sameritaniifen Stdatsperbars
bes ipurben bic 5erreH Abam Ssnbels
bad, Gam. Gdum unb Abom gtors
borbt uno oils ShlIptrtreter bic Sers
rem Gussn giirt. 5enrn Ba6er uno
Sobn gsBntr srtpGhlt.
Der Weiier.n tpuros belhlofsn. oab
Fib Der @erein in eorpore@ am Conn
tag ben 20. ausait, nah Samiltcn.
g., bessbe, Inn, an Der acHpentions pa
ra6e unb bem Sarauffolgenoen 9pltss
fsfte theiIsunehmsn. Den brei 9eIegas
ten fpiirotn ie So ais Reifefpeien be-
piuigt.
Gerr SObH Sdultbsib. 2311 GOlsz
r1in 4nenue, phrbe dls neues Mitslieo
oufgenommen uns eiugsfiibrt.
Sn Betreff oss 50. 4nniperIariums
bes alIgemeinen OeutInen gGfer 6ez
ipsrbentreins om ndhften Gamftus. ben
III. b. Rts., tpuroe Der friibere Be-
fblu6. bob iih Der Nsrein iopobi on
cer par1ne aIs audi am gitnic lin
torpors4 betbeilise. bobin dmenbirt.
bdB es ben Mitslisoern freiftenen ipII,
iidh nch bsIisn ardftsn hes Nbsnos am
piruie su betheiliesn.
,9ebufs Betbsiligung an ben, 9icHic
bes Deutfhen aanopehr Bereins am
ndhftsn Gcnntas. ben Is. b. Wtts.. i'm
granb @iep part tperben iib oi. Wits
glisner Inn bllb 8 lIbr gfuhmittass
am iyeItplabe einfinbsn. um I'm cora
pore einsumGrihiren. MuH an pic
mic bes Mlebeer 1rbeiter lint. gerein
am 25. Suni I'M Uldnhottnn gart tpiro
| iicb Der @trein in ccrpcre1 betheiligen
unb iin I'm bGlb 8 ubr NaG1nittass
am seitpIobe tinfinben.
E Est GGssiz;;ss1atEi;E Gsiz;;ss1atE es!isssn si.A anf $2s
una bic Easeabci aasf 49,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-14

unb Siioen porftellen nnb ebenFo bus
sSortebeiteben Der Ressritlopersi.
gu btm giinitigsn Neiultat bdben
bic beutfhsn ResimenteL
barunter bas g., nit unbegren5tem
6eroismus beigeiragtn. alle. ale bds
Cen ibre polls pfli6t getban, Dds bon
ihnen freiipiifig gseebtne Mort upo
bomit ibre Gbre eingel0f, nit ifipes
ren Gpfern. Wis pisIe BON oeren Wits
glisbern ibren GiHIab NIT ibrent hohs
iitn gute, ibrem 2eben be3dhlitn. ois
reft duf benz Ghlohtfeloe ooer inois
rstt, bas ipeib nur @oit dllein. Wir
habsn iebph Elm polles Reht, uHs bss
Rubmenstrdnsss sn erfreutn, ben Der
aanioIe Robert Gee, Der gr6Bte Jelos
herr oes Siioens, uns nit ftiHsm4uss
rufe fIott: .Gbne bic beuts
fmeH Meaimenfer tp6re es
BEN Rorben niemals gee
Iungtn ben SRben gu bss
iitgtn.
@erns bate ih mid ptrioHIih an
Sbrtm sSsite betbeiliet. Wleine gebrrs
dtne t6rperlineGe GeInnbbeit unb bieges
fd,rernen bes 81. aebensjdbres legsn
iebod, Elm unerbittlihss 9eto bdgesen
elm. gitie, nshmsH Sis nies ebenfnus
cIs sinen @rub aus ben Reihen Der
ipdrlihen lleberrsite bes 106. Rtgis
rnents an.
Qohmals msine her3lihfien Gtiids
tpiinfd5e. +. ]. Werner.
3e offisislls Isier mar hiernit gum
2lbfhluB getommeH. ober nod bahts
riemun6 an ben 4ufbrrh. Dds iiins
oere Clement, Der Ro9ipuhs Der 2Ser.
amiiiirts fih bsim 9ons uno oa oas
gnHseH befannilib cine anitedtnos
aranfbsit IN. beipieIen aud bic altsr'
nurh bic 9bat. bdB fie ben Baistr
nod nint psrltrnt bdtttn.
Die 9beilnsbnfr an Der Jubeifeier
ipareH Col. Gbnin Urep unD Satin.
aus WaTbington, o. G.; John amreiu
aus Gitp g0int, 3D.; 4oam J. Wiii
unb Satin, AnsuIt Soeb unb Satin,
9. Roixntbdl uno Goitin. 6. .. 5ilos
nein uuo Satin, Otto WliIsr une
Satin. M. arnlbrufter aus eoluma
bus, s., Jreb. grtnner, Joitph gloms
Ter, 6ermdnn WliiIler unb Satin, BIZ
tor NeubdGer aus Qognnsport. Jnb.,
2. Z. Gihbolser aus Morrcip. 81,
gh. Mimnser uno Satin, Mm. Miil.
ler unb Satin. 6snrn Oder bon ct
2ouis. @alentin 6offmdnn. SbeooOs
arenb Inie brti lebtsren finb bic eina
ala lleberlebenben BON aompagnie S)
Wldrtin 51inbelbedsr. Gbdrles 6ends
unb Gdttin. Soi. GtsImnper. 6enrt
Borders, Gbas. 80, Shnibt. Soeot
gnr6barot, Serr nm. W6bIe uHS
Satin, igrau S9Gfer, 6. I'd. 8. Glib.
btrt, s5rdu 8ettp Come, isrdu GaroIin.
8tdsr dus 9apton. g., Wurp 81
s5rinb. amelia stIstner. Gliiabetb 81
Ther, Genrn Dielert uno Satin, Uruu
9. lfliimmer, ;srI. .. 8aner, 5rl. M
@1ner, 6err uuo ssruu 4utenristh
sgran q. 9nrdbort. s5rau @snrins. Jrl
Dora 8reHner, FRI. Charlotte Sdsr
sfrau Gbos. .Rsnnsr. 5rau Oder. Rapi
Oeo. Ghneiber, 4lbin SteHer, Ger.
mann MiilIer. 5rdu q. gurdborbt
sgrnu Dr. Mocb unb cine 4nSabI 4H.
n.ser. ff tam,.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-14
Eies iamo 9aS.

- Serr Gmil 9olat, @oriiser oel
ssinuns. .qusf6uHss oes llninerfttdtsa
Battles, unterbreitete eeIteru oem
Mapor ben 8pronIhlag fir 1912,
oem5ufpIse Die ausgaben 6ss Snitttuts
$257, ,911 betrogen tperben. SIM less
ten Sabre betrug Der 9prunf6laa
$2o2, ,104, tpurbe dber npn Wansl
Gsnas ags sl5s, ITO reSustrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-14
u u fd lie.

Or. 8. 8. 2oper bon 2. unb
Sadfnn StroBe. aupelonb, raunte, aIs
er NIT feinem QutonpbiI in bic btrtsr
feinem Mpbnbcuie befinbltte Sara
ge" etnbiegen tppllte, ieiren eisenen
Gobn. gueen, uitoer. Der anabe
trug fhmer3hafte Gustihuueen unb
Shrnmnen oapou.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-14
etns ben t0eridJtsb6fen
Die S6eiounssmd5(e s(appert obRe
Naler(ab

alte alussn erIebisi. neue sinserei6f.
Batter min mtnbsriGbrise 1o6tsr
aus Osm gbeiO6 befrsien. - Tla.
fhinen s5abritant falIirt. - ..
s5elbmnnn's bebeutenper Ra6ldb.
- Weriniepenss.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-13
50LD FARM / |
E'Q|!llR: 0 $4,000.
.J:nR. HARTLEY WHO ONCE OWN.
Ep THE BLACK FARM VISITING
HERE. No. 80

Among the prominent people to
register at the West Virginian booth
today was Mr.. J. r. Hartley, formerly
of this city but now OF Christman, III.
Mr.. Hartley stated to West Virgin.
ian reporter that some thirteen years
ago he owned the ground on which
the Fair grounds OF the Fairmont
Fair Association are now located.
Mr.. Hartley then, owned some two
hundred acres which he osld to Mr..
Black for. the sum Of $4,000. He to-
gether with his family then occupied
the property occupied by Mr.. Anthony
Bowen.
Mr.. Hartley was born near Montana
Mines this county and when he sold
his farm went to Illinois but comes
back TO Fairmont once a year 10
visit his birth place. He Is now tho
owner OF a four hundred acre farm
In Illinois and is prosperous.
The plat Of ground which Mi. Hart.
ley sold for fifteen thousand dollars
Is now worth many times that sum.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-13

Opening At
L0CAL.NDRMAL
PRESIDENT wooptEY is BUSY
i ENROLLING STUDENTS TODAY
LARGE ATTENDANCE is Ex.
PEcTED.

The Fall term OF the Fairmont State
Normal school opened this morning
and prospects are good for a large
attendance. AT the time OF going tc
press II was impssible to ascertain
the exact number of pupils that had
enrolled though the number is approx
imately 200. This number is consid
cred very good for the first days en-
rollment. Students VIII continue to
arrive during the week and the total
enrolment will greatly exceed the
mark Of two hundred
The building has been thoroughly
renovated and put in excellent shape
for the term. The faculty without ex.
ception is on hand today ready to
start on the years work. Today was
taken up with enrolling the students
and the regular scheduled work will
be taken up tomorrow.
Some radical changes have been
made in the course OF study and spec
ial attention will be given TO pro,
fessional work.
Prof. T. ]. Humphrey. formerly prin
clpal OF the Fairmont High school and
late Of the Grafton graded school has
been appointed to n chair in tho Nor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-13
PLENTY Of: !. 3. :; :.
AMUSEMENT
FAIRMoNT VISITORS HAVE PLEN
TY OF PLACES TO GO FOR EN-.
TERTAlNMENT = LOCAL PLAY
HOUSES UP-To.DATE.

Never was Fairmont so able to take
care of large crowd OF people in the
amusement line as she Is at this time.
With the new places open one of the
best opportunities ever offered is open
TO these that want to while away sew.
eral hours and ut the same time be
amused with good wholesome enter.
tainment.
The Grand Opera House is playing
n clever company that will be here all
week and these that attend the fair
and want 10 PASS some time will find
the local play horse splendid place
10 go.
The liippodrcme is the newest OF
the play houses that have been open
ed her7. The attractions there arc
first class and the amusement seeker
will possibly find what he is seeking
for there.
The Dixie Thcatcr is always good
ard for the fair week II is putting on
biographs that are above the high
standard that the house has maintain.
cd ever since 1t opened. The latest
in this moving picture world is to be
seen at the Dixie.
The Lyric is a vaudeville show
house that puts on clever sketches
that are taken by clever actors. The
hill is Of the best that the house cafl
secure among the leaders of the pro
fession.
There Is no reason why the people
,tllrt are here for the fair cannot find
plenty OF amusement while they are
in the city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-13
unsettled
N|'EATi|H.EIRI||.8FOR | |
TOMORROW \
HOWEVER 1T MAY NOT PROVE
TRUE-GREA TRACES ARE ON
h THE cARo-WlLL BE A GREAT
DAY AT THE FAIR.

I Unsettled weather for tonight and
Thursday is the dope that comes
from the Washington weather factory
this afternoon. Yesterday 1t was pre-.
dicted that today would be fair but
here, the conditions have been unset.
tied; at times there was plenty Of sun.
shine and then there was all OF the In.
dicatlons for rain. or late the pre-.
diction for unsettled weather has
meant that there will be fair days
follow and when tho prediction is
fair there seems to be. doubt in the
average persons mind whether he
shall carry a raincoat or wear a straw
hat. n
1t Is to be hoped that fair weather
will prevail tomorrow and that the
country people can determine early In
the morning that 1t will be safe TO
come to the city to see the races. To.
morow's card is good one and
thousands Of people are anxious to sec
the goers. The afternoon in the city
Will be q holiday SO that all Of the
employees in the business houses may
have a chance to go to the meeting.
Tomorrow four harness events ard
one running race are scheduled. The
harness events are Of the highest class
and some OF the best racing. OF the
season will be seen by those that go
to the race track. The harness events
are 1928 class pacing, stake 900;
Eli class pacing, purse $500; 2:23
class trotting. purse $4,000; 2,19 class
pacing. purse $4OO;t1 1 ZIG running
race. IL. .. l! Z H
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-13
TRYING Td[N|D
TRE|5PHs.I|||N|I|.G| / Nc
..1HEP'RlPE.R'1Y
RAILROAD COMPANIES WILL USE
STRENUOUS METHo0sgTo KEEP
7 HosoEs FROM 3BUMMlNe RIDES
e ON TRAINS.

Persons familiar with labor condl.
lions throughout the country focus
serious attention upon James Eads
liow's convention of the unemployed
In Washington. Delegates to the con.
vention have been recruited from the
army of unemployed men In all sec.
lions OF TIE United States, many OF
them, according to dispatches from
Washington, having made the trip on
the rods. bumpers and tops of freight
trains. At the convention were many
tramps, or confirmed wanderers, who
made the journey to Washington be.
cause of the change Of scenery such a
trip afforded and also that they nigh:
keep posted on ger eral matters relas-
Ing to idlcness. How's declared pur.
pose of mastering his unemployed fol.
lowers in Washington was that some
steps might be taken eventually by
the National Government to furnish
work TO deserving men unable to Sc.
cure it otherwise. The benefits ulti.
matcly TO be derived from such n
course rs outlined by How, are recog.
nizcd by railroad officials provided
the matter can be pursued along sys
tematic lines: and in this direction a
decreased the number Of deaths and
decrease in the number of deaths and
unlawful train riding Is foreseen.
An official of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad who is conversant with
the trespasser evil Of the American
railways and the serious consequences
Of unlawful train riding. is hopeful Of
the outcome OF Hcw's gathering. He
points out that the only cffectual way
TO decrease the number OF fatalities
to trespassers is by lcssening the
number OF loiterers around railroad
property. Further, the official states
that trcsspassers and tramps fre.
quently tampcr with equipment and
switches and commit other depreda.
tions that result In serious accidents
and great loss of property.
Discussing the matter the official
said:
"Tresspassing upon railroads has
long been recognized as an evil OF
considerable moment, and with III,
growth OF the country and increased
population 1t has become serious
question because of its contributing q
large percentage Of the casualties Gus
tomarily attributed to the operation
of the railroads. The management Of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad has
Continued on Page Two)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-13

~ ~ -
81 PORTLAND, Maine, Sept. 13.-.WIth
1l9 places to be heard from, Malnst
retllns q tpoonsindlcatcs that pYobihi.
tiontlcsGss by 521. Z
+ PORTLAND lsie: SEPT. Il! !zz Afters
a day of almost sconst hntl ssarpriSes,
DURING which the RESULT Wis Iiany';
times hanging in the ! sBSianee. it ,ap.
pcarea tonight on the lace 81 the ia.
turns from town and city clerks IN;
NIL but 196 towns that prohibition had
won in the special election Of yesters
day by 465 votes. Most OF the towns
yet to be heard from have been unot.
flcially reported with small ma1oritles
favoring retention Of the prohibitorys
amendment in the constitution. and
any change in the vote Of f!these places
is likely to help the prohlbitionists.
In addition to the 4s5 majority
shown by the clerks, returns, there
are fifty moro dry votes known fos
exist in Portland. which are not In
cluded in the city clerks s report, Id.
cause Of an admitted error. IL nea..
essary, the anti-repealers will petition
for a recount. 3. &,
The change from an apparent vic.
tory for the wet side sby3s7o0 yotes
tp 500 votes In favor Of lie s'dsya,I
came as a big surprise, The prohIbis
tionists had ctIcalIy conceded dc,1
feat, while representa- dyes 6fs those
who sought the repeal of the constl.
tutional amendment had sent ont nu-s
merous statements on the strength
OF their apparent safe majority, "
OF the other referendum questions
before the people yesterday :thatSpro.
posing to make Augusta forever the
capital Of the State and that fayoring
the direct; primaries act, were carried
by large majorlties. according to re-.
turns at hand tonight With no cit.t
les and only 1856 towns missing out,
Of 52l. the vote on the minor propo-
sitloni was: Y.
Retaining capital at Augusta, yes.
1925; no, 30,419. !
Direct primaries, yes, 55,s4o; no.
1851. Nj
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-13
CRUSHED
IsADoRE NIHoUL WAS CAUGHT
= IN BELT OF FLY WHEEL.

.H r . 2 4 . O. F. |.
lsadore Nihoul, Belgian in the en-
ploye Of the Crystal Glass Co., in
Morgantown was fatally injured last
evening when he was caught in the
belt OF fly wheel and crushed. He
was taken at once to the City Hos
pital where his death occurred with
in a short time. Nihoul's duty was to
start and stop n gas engine by shift.
ing the belts from. their regular drives
by shifter which Is flve.foot board
practise with the machinery had made
Nihoul careless and he used instead
Of the shifter a small stick. He
leaves a wife and one child.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-13
E.XR.|.B!|T:!S|i.0FF fine
GAT''T|...L!.[IB||E|:.|||NG [.
JUDGED
HERDS OF JERSEYS, HEREFoRps,
GuERNsEYs, DuRHAMs, ANGUS
? ARE ATTRACTING ATTENTION.
AMONG STockMEN. IS

The cattle exhibit at the present
fair 10 one that is indeed we'll worth
going far TO SOC. and any one visit.
ing This mart of the exhibition will
come. awav with words of nraise for
tho cattle raisers of this State. The
Ierseys arc we'll represented In the
stills and tho prize bull;and Tho .prize
COW M tho state Fair Mt Wheeling
arc botb here :,
Tho short horn cattle entries are
many and among them are. some of
tho ',arrost cattle ever exhibited in
,bis cIty 5..5 z .ss' q
The Hereford cattle are leaders,
though there arc few Of them in the
stalls. The Judges OF cattle will COM
merce their WORK today about two
o'clock, and will make the awards us
quickly as possible. We will publish
tho list Of the winners tomorrow.
A great many swine are exhibited,
there in ii ali sizes, from ID pound
nIps To 45o mound hogs. II
The sheen mems are all filled, and
contain some splendid entries.
The Jcrseys Of James I. Michael, of
this .Ity. are among the leaders in
the cattle sheds tho herd being led
hy tho champIon hull oxford Fox, i'm.
norted from Jersey Island. and the
chomnion COW. Raleich's Silver Ouch.
ess also Imported from Jersey Island,
The stock Of Mr. Michael is from his
Worthlnrton Ranch. a few miles from
tbis civ and contains 10 head
BESIDES, these there are the win.
nersI of tho; nrlzes at the pennsboro
Foir for Hereford cattle, the stock
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-13
/ !Q|'|.P||:'P 7 /: DEAD
ION RACE TRACK
,FAvoRlTE HORSE DIES GAME
LATTER TAKING FIRST AND
ssTRUGGLlNG FOR SECOND HEAT
SsoF STRONG RACE.

There is no telling to a horse race.
Yesterday George 0ffut was the favor
lite in the 2:17 pace and was probably
.tieservedly SO. He went around the
oval the first time in grand style fin.
fishing the heat we'll ahead Of the
field. This gave the, admirers Of the
big bay horse fresh courage and on
the second heat The betting was keen.
er than that OF the first heat. The
ifayoritc passed under the wire first
4 the first tire around in the second
heat and was leading the field in the
close of the heat aud within one hun.
5dred feet OF the wire the horse made n
plunge into tho air md dropped dead.
BY his 5sudlcn death the men that
had placed their money on him were
the losers and some others were the
llclty ones.
81 George ofrut was owned by ]. N.
5Smeck, OF Columbus, o., Frank FLED.
rick was the driver. smcck was here
yesterday to see his horse go. The
misfortune Of the day and the duties
I az manager Of the Hartman Stock
Farm caused Mr.. Smeck TO return
Shcme last night. Mr.. Smeck received
Snnny expressions OF sorrow from the
LEGAL men and the horsemen that are
here, Frank FIedrick, the driver, felt
3kcenly the loss OF the horse that in