davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-18


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psesie /; .tts4ah qsE :sE o.hsts
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A. A VI .i w ,.l 5 aa9 I 9 raEl ira
ssht Hatagf sBhs, verse and editorials,
ae# eaI .as - 49, ave-
BY 'a.sfsstsa us ~ 800
nay y 9eEa,a slsn ttS ~ Is .Sr%
IN sew, AaaFe 81 = M'FseAsoTA Y
The ana Team.
Z, q, i ~,
the Untyefsity shIns Team Is assll
connecting lnlss lefg rae annual
snn9ettng t Ellal e q sns hasset Z
eoheges IN son eompsstlsioh VITO we've
lnsstpllops iSstl year tne team iI naas
sl1ta pace ms way ~ eAee''e4.
record, co 9.ss ~ tqst u was tle
MIST year ense me local Iealh has Oesn
tepfesentea; tInsy. promise uT ,s
better showing !nlsyeafi ao"esei. ! Ne :
nrst Two mA .Hal!. nave psen SUI a nv
Wv y. mas won Y ootaTasalnss Vas
IN Q. hal ls WIN ss9'T %
sss against VS. aaa y. ssa,ts1s VIZ : ~ y,
Yei4lty o. i1S9 gisi'! #itl ssOte "
$50 against 500;
stad.,.. wi.h 70 prep eaous
Il !.
me Hitrmufmg OF Tue students q
West virginia 9nlyeFs4lty asalasl Fs
mining 10 tAe western fsahsyiVaLlla
aPa West Virgins -sta .s!l tessue ny
at last 'resqitea u !! a !st sSElOn' ~
asmasa meeting ns!a reeeaGy'tne SUI
dents voted mat li TWAS 1nelFswt ls1. =
Withdraw IRON the ieasue, ~ =. NAG
Rae, senior member OF me Atnieue
Board Of Control, was asked 70 MORN
That board OF the acuon OF lne stu'
dents. Charles u. HroaaWatert presl'
dent OF the senior class pfesiiae y, "
This move was MOI Nasty or nl-col'
sldered on the part q me stuaehes
The advantages ana 'disaaVahtsses o.
remaining IN tae league were neein'
gently discussed py STEPHEN n; LIN =.
lord, Sho nsq ssse,sN :sa "'% tss ss Sa
QUESTION. t.e 1890 = t ,assaS =. tSav
s.as,on "s tsSt 1890, 1o VS.
s soOa. w. ~ p prss,asnt Hodges had as.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-18
RUN DOWN SYSTEM. NO APPETIT
EMULSION HAS WORKED WON
WELL.

Dying while friends look on! IN
less you take good tonic and tissue
builder when you feel run down or have
no appetite, Win soreness through the
body, you in in bad shape.
In the weak rundown condition you
are liable to contract other diseases.
because oyur system is not in condi.
ton 10 resist it.
This is just the reason you should
take Bears Emulsion. 1t tones up the
whole system, builds up your lungs and
keeps you strong and healthy. 1t has
been tried by large number of PEG.
pie that You know and they all stand
ready to praise 1t. Why? Because it
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-18

tana,' were calling on friends at this
place Saturday and sunday.
We learn the revival meeting will
begin at Meadowdale on Monday night
next
Programme for Washington and Lin
coin exercises at Viola Saturday night,
February q:
Music by Viola brass band.
Song, America by society.
REGULATIONS = Brake Curry, Elsie
Holmes, Elya Curry, Eva Pitcher
Music.
Quotation about Washington and
Lincoln.
Male qpartet-star spangled Ban
per.
Reading = Clarence Harris, May
Pitcher, Carl Dawsoz.
Song by school children.
REGULATIONS = Cora Price. Myrtle
Hall, Thelma Bower, Golden Honlt.
Music.
Exercise by five girls.
Reading - Charles Hawkins, May
Feather.
Address-Lincoln and Washington
W. II. BURNER.
Debate = Resolved, That woman
should be given the right OF suffrage.
To affirm, A. c. Kincaid, Carl Carter
and Clayte Morgan. To deny, W, H.
BURNER, H. L. Harris and Carl Daw'
son.
Music.
Adjournment.
JACK THE RIPPER.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-18
500 REWAaD, 500.

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in oil its stages, and
that is Catarrh, Halls Catarrh Cure
is tie only positive cure nog known
10 tho medical fraternity. Catarrh be.
ing constitutional disease, requires
o constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon tho blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. thereby de-
stroylng tho foundation Of the disease,
and giving tina patient strength by
building up the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing lis work. Tho pro-
prietors have so mucb'fatth in its cura'
tive powers that they. ofrsr one Hun
bred Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. send for list OF testimonials,
Address F. ]. Cheney & Coz Toledo,
Ohio.
Sold by all drusglstsr75es
/. Take Halls Family PINS iors consti'
patton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-18
The Vlomsn's Specially Store Of Fsirmont
sunday at her home at. Pine Grave.

Sunday at her home at Pine Grave.
brooks BfoS&Sni, ofWTito Rock, was
visiting the family of E. A. Pitcher
Saturday aud Sunday,
Mrs. Ottie Hayhurst was called to
OonnellsviIlc Saturday on account OF
tho death OF a near relative.
orel Jones, of Grafton, was calling
on ], y. PrlcRett and family one day
last week.
L. G. Thomas, of Hundred, was call
Ing on friends here over Sunday.
Mrs, Mary shrver, OF Fairmont, was
visiting her sister. Mrs. D, II, Dawson
a day or two last week 8.
Mrs. Miranda Hartley and daughter,
Miss Sarah, were calling on the fam
lily Of E. L, Harris Thursday Of last
week.
Miss Ethel Harris, who is teaching
school. at Rlyesville, spent Saturday
and Sunday atlier home here.
There is strong talk that a new rail.
road will he. bglls from the mouth q
the creek here through to 5Fairmontiin
,tRe very near llltlres a.
Neil DeEaaIt pi smltht6Bn, was
Calling OF lilE br0tliet Lossiis peyaiilt
one a6yS iaS week
III. and tlfs Prank Davis. 90 Mon;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-18
n eeVeEe ri \.
Severe LHna Tr0lhIe

watIs " so tnaK u plenty q ttese
alr and 1929 loo9 gte % stsS99ns
son trai9 tian =
m es Is seeen seGsn addselae so
throat and Ing ttoabE 81 and e m aasy.
!: prougnt npogt good 10 q aSgse
os, E9len were w n 1gsTt
t44tet W sg WIG 2ot EssdSt9.slts
oLnesWs y az y
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tseAls4e I.is y 81 Siisalasn Lste MIN
4. css ;ss e tsssas ,,,s S., a
rtssss q lie lug EsISA so5apsa De
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-18
DYING AS FRIENDS ulDFQl
I, SORENESS IN aopS sEAR
BeRs4cu 90 az Rl,E VOC KNOW

has i done b much aoft asa lOp j
coughs that lasted eight iIt
up and strengthened psppls tgat Could
not stand The weight sItseiT ssqt @
their shoulders,
Give some people SSIpsa r.. an 2
that it reminded then ot ehildhaad
days. Built UP weak dslicate chi illea|
TO be the strungsst % NJ; family Why
not Try it yourself 'es.ss yepF lrisRas
that are in need, one'aoliar Bpi
Six bottles for Aye doBssa Fer
by Mt, City Drug o.'aad Han lslig
Co., FsirmoHt and Joaason
macy sAinpstop, v.
mept,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-18
VIoLA%a-ls.>
Fairmont, r. F. D. No. 8.

Miss May Palmer. of FaIrmont, was
visiting the family of ], N, Prickett
saturday and Sunday.
Leonard Curry was calling on
friends at Grafton over Sunday.
Mrs. i'll. and Miss Lou Harris were
visiting Mrs. Rebecca Robe near Hoult
on Thursday of last week.
Miss Cora Price spent Saturday and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-18

The Wellington pianos ptterae as
second grand prizes ne on displa AZ
omen's Music store
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-18
HE Meu Spring Goats
Women win Wear t&

Quite the smartest topcests that anew season ever
gave to woman kind And of them here already than
we've ever had in February.
They're simply dashing in their threequarter length
with long revers or reverles the case may be- their
bright Bulgarian Collars and Cuffs and their tendency to
thug the skirt not to mention the pretty silk Innings
They re developed Of plain and brocaded Eponge Ra-
tine Bedford Cords Black White Checks and the hand
soonest Mixtures The scale Of prices begins at SIS and ad
vances steadily to $40.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-18

NobuddS ever looked natural in q
if he knoEed it wuz bein'
taken. speakin o civil service, | be-
lleve We could change our pustmasters
ever day without interferin' with any
thing 'cept an occasional plnochle
score.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-18
chanaes Of COMMANDING.

Lieut.. W. Weeks, who for more
than two years has been commandant
Of The University Cadet corps, was
transferred to his regiment, the Fourth
infantry, which is stationed at Omaha
Lieut.. Weeks and his wife made scores
Of friends in the University and town.
and news Of the change was received
With great regret. Lieut.. Deas, Archer
TwentSisixth Infantry, has been ap-
pointed to take charge Of the work
here! He attended ylrginia Polytech.
pic Institute and Is a graduate 1.-THE
United States Infantry and Cavalry
School, Of the class Of 1906. He has
served in many parts Of the United
States, ana has been stationed in the
philippines from 1903 TO 1908, and
since his graduation from Leayep.
worth, from, 1907 to 1903. ''''' f -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-18

tana,; were calling on friends at this
place Saturday and sunday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-18

How wopla 81 sysH one q
those $50 diamoId rings 81 iegeirg
orders 4 b scott i Company
TITO Ford iouripg cars are erana
prlzsa III Tha Mesl NItgmIa'g contest
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-18
Work Of the School q Music.

The concerts Of the School Of Music
Of the West Virginia University this
year have been and promise to be the
most interesting ii years years
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-18
!. rhs.New MenonaaIlan,

The second number Of the "Monon
gallant which is the literary magazine
81, the students in West Virginia Uni
Yerstty, has Just made g !, 4 Y appsa rance
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-18
4 Faculty Represented a. Miners
Institute.

Professor E., N, zern, OF the Depart
ment Of Mining Engineering, and Dean
c. R. Jones attended the annual meet
Ing Of the West Virginia Coal Mining
institute. Professor zern was elected
sectetary-treasnrer Of the institute and
Dean Jones was reelected as a mem.
ber Of the executive committee. '-Dean
Jones read apaper on "The Progress
81 the Department Of Mining Engineer.
Ing, in which he outlined the courses
Of instruction now offered, Athe equip
tnent available, and the needs OF the
department to insure future growth.
Almost the entire morning was given
over to the discussion Of this paper.
The institute was unanimous in its be.
her that every possible effort should
be- made to build up courses in Coal
Mining second to none offered else
where. The following resolutions were
offered by ex.Gov. Fleming and passed
blythe institute: .. ~
Resolved, That this association
recommend the young men Of this
state who contemplate engaging In the
mining industry to enter our untver.
sity, which is one Of the best, and eS-
peclally that they take the courses
prescribed in the Department Of Min.
ing, Engineering and School Of Mines
Resolved, That ne recommend that
our legislature make liberal appropria.
lions for building accommodations,
equipment and maintenance OF the
Mining Department Of our University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
HAP MYERS TO THE MINORS
stallings Springs Surprise in
Dropping First Baseman.

The surprising news came from bos'oh
last night that Hap" Myers, the hrst
baseman. had been released to Rochester
in the international League by George
stallings. Hack" Schmidt, the young
ster from Rochester. who had trial by
the Braves during the latter part OF the
season. showed up well at the bat, ana
Stallings probably decided to give him the
call for the position.
1t is surprising that no other cluo III
the big leagues has put in claim Tor
Myers. There are several teams IN the
National and American leagues tnat
could use him to good advantage
Myers came TO the Braves last spring
from the Northwestern League, where ne
stole us bases during the season OF lslZ'
He lived up to his base running reputa-
ton in the National League by purloin-
ing 50 bases in 1873 games.
Jimmy Archer. the peerless backstop OIL
the Cubs. recently declared that Myers
was "unoutthrowable" He also turned
i'm the good batting average OF 30 ano
uroyed a good, steady fielder at first base.
some big league club may yet put In an
eleventh-hour claim for his services.
Guy linn, the former Yankee, was also
released hy the Braves to Rochester, ana
Fred. Smith. the young iniielder who
guarded third base for the Braves All
season, was sent to Mobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
MATHIS FATHER WATCHES.
Slips Out of Court to Stand in
Front of Score Board.

Tunkhannock, Penn, Oct. s.-There was
a gray-haired man watching the score
board here to-day during the progress OF
the worlds series game in Philadelphia
10 whom the success OF Christy Mathew
son meant more sentimentally than to
any one else.
II was Mathewson's father, G. 3. Math-
ewson. of Factoryville. He had been
summoned here as a witness in a court
proceeding, but when his name was called
n take the stand he could not be found.
officers were sent in search OF him and
the elder Mathewson was found in front
Of the scoreboard, applauding and smil-
ing broadly az every succeeding report
told Of his sons wonderful pitching.
81 used to play amateur baseball my
self wears ago." said the old man, with
a disappointed expression upon his face
as he accompanied the officers back 10
court.
"Tve never even dreamed, though that
NV how would achieve the fame that
Christy has in the baseball world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
Wants to Know About Charges
of False Dealing.
DETECTIVES TO BE CHILLED
Will Be Forced to Show Records
of Disposition of Pasteboards
Before Public Sale.

District Attorney Whitman said last
night that in spite OF the published de-
NAL OF John r. Foster. secretary OF the
New York Baseball Club. that he had
said tickets found in the hands OF specu-
lators were those sent TO members OF MI.
Whitman's Office force. he still wanted
10 see Mr. Foster Acting under the ex-
press instructions OF the District Attor-
ney. Mr.. Foster was served at his home,
at No. 2a5 West lo2d street, last night.
The District Attorney said that he was
by no means satisfied with his knowledge
OF the alleged speculation In baseball
tickets and that he hoped Mr.. Foster
would be In a position to enlighten him.
Mr. whitman knows only by newspaper
report OF the alleged accusation brought
by Mr.. Foster against his Office. and his
only knowledge Of the alleged denial OF
the accusation comes from the same
source.
Mr.. Whitman said last night that until
he had seen Mr.. Foster and learned what
evidence, II any. was In his possession
he was in no position to discuss the sub
ject OF speculation in baseball tickets. He
believes, however, that there has been
sufficient criticism OF the disposal OF the
seats for the world series to warrant him
in ascertaining the truth. Mr.. whitman
hope and belief Is that Mr.. roster VIII
agree with him that a rigid inquiry is
demanded by the widespread public inter-
est
~ the District Attorney finds that 1t is
,rus az reported, that detectives were
employed to trace the tickets disposed OF
before the public sale OF tickets began
and that these detectives were actually
able n trace any considerable number or
tickets he will subpoena not only the
-ocords turned I'm by the detectives but
the detectives themselves. III no detec-
tiyes have beel employed ana MI roster
has I'm his possession no information as 10
the d,sposal Of the tickets. the inquiry
will not be dropped Immediately.
The ordinance regarding ticket specu-
,a,ors has been so befogged by varying
legal opinions that the police have made
,sw a-r.sts IN recent months. 1t is the
opinion Of the District Attorney. how
aver that any one specializing In tickets,
whether for the theatre or for baseball
game is liable to prosecution unless he
has a license.
AM facts that Mr.. Foster may have re-
gard!ng the sale OF the tickets VIII De
welcomed. and II 1t appears after exam
lining him that there is chance to get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
THOUSANDS JAMMED
At THE SCOREBOARDS
Philadelphia Not the Centre
of Excitement While the
Battle RACES.

II was day of thrills yesterday for
the stay-at. home followers OF the fortunes
OF the Giants. Thousands on thousands
watched the many Paragraphs. their
Ierves wearing to a frayed edge the while.
The less fortunate stood three deep about
tlckers while the man that held the tape
read the short words that brought cheers
or groans from his hearers.
And II the crowd that gathered In Madi-
son Square Garden to see the returns was
fair sample. any number OF perfectly
good hats were spoiled during that last
half Of the ninth and the tenth inning be-
fore the many boards throughout the
city.
Hope dwindled away to almost nothing
when Strunk singled and Barry hunted.
But the crowd gave tongue to roar that
ratified the rafters when those two were
tagged at the plate. But that yell seemed
faint compared to the next one. when
Matty drove Grant home on his ringing
single.
Then IL was that the air was filled with
flying hats. raincoats, newspapers and
programmes. The crowd seemed pos
sessed. Two sedate looking men who had
sat stoically through the game up to that
point began to dance an impromptu tango
on Billy Gibson's chairs till one Of the
guardians OF the peace made them get
down.
The band brayed For He's a Jolly
Good Fellow" Alta boy, Mattyl knew
he'd do IT," and cheers for every one on
tn. team were shrieked out In almost the
same breath.
where's your Baker now7' jeered one
rabid fan"
you wait till Tomorrow came the
rcpIy from a disgruntled contingent OF the
Philadelphia teams supporters
II WAS a day OF gloom and drizzle. There
vas not a doubt in the minds OF the
rany that they were having just that sort
~ weather in Philadelphia. and yet long
before the game began hundreds congre-
gated in the streets before those boards
where one might see the plays at the
mice NJ being jostled and having a
stream OF water from your neighbours
umbrella running down your back.
And all through the long. wet afternoon
the thousands stood cheering play on play.
without a thought Of wet feet and poten-
,,aI cold. Whats cold compared to
Mattv winning for the Giants?' they said
we've got 'em on the run now was
~. consensus of the happy homesoing
crowds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
DIES WHEN BAKER FANS
Shock Too Much for "Rooter'
in Front of Scoreboard.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l


ph,adeIphia. oct S.-Overcome with eX-
element while watching an electric score
hoard here this afternoon. John Sherlock
fortv-sIx years old collapsed on the side
walk. expiring a few minutes later at the
entrance of st. Josephs Hospital The
second inning was on with Home Run
Baker at bat. -,
sherrick was an enthusiastic 'rooter.
for the home team, and as Baker stepped
to the plate with two men on bases ana
the score 0 to he let out mighty yell
for the man who caused history to repeat
Itself at the opening game yesterday.
give us another homer, Baker; ciout
II out over the wall screamed Sherrick;
As the electric scoreboard reproduced
the Athletics star tanning the third tlne
in vain at the swiftly, moving hor ,SIndS
Sherrick's frenzled yen s9pdehaS 80 - on
the pavement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
CHANGE IN QUAKER LINE
Brooke Tries a New Combina
ton That Does Not Please.

Philadelphia, oct. S.-Three touch
downs and a goal from the field by Mar
shall were the work Of the Pennsylvania
football team in thirty-five-minute
scr,mmaee against the scrubs on Franklin
Field this afternoon.
The first shift IN the lineup this sea-
son occurred to-day when Carter was
moved from left tackle 10 the same posi-
ton on the other side Of the line. while
Crane was used at left tackle instead OF
Harris who mas been playing right tackle
since the first game with Gettysburg.
The line, however, failed to play up to
its usual form to-day. and II was only
the excellent work OF Captain Young ana
Minds, in the backhelI. that enabled the
varsity TO score so often.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09

field but the tension is greater up here
Relieve me. it's better for the nerves to
he in the thick of the fight than look
ing on"
On the way over to the train while
surrounded by crowd Of Philadelphia
fans" somebody was overheard say
ing: MY, but that was tough game
for the Athletics to lose." and quick as
a fash Daubert answered:
Yes, but 1t was tougher game to
win"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09

Your duty-to register in order that
you may vote on Election Day. This
may be done to morrow. Any time be.
tween a. m. and 10 .. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
TIL, LUCK FOLLOWS CLINTON.

To add 10 the misfortune that has been
nursu,ng the football team of the De Witt
Clinton High School. the eleven has oeen
,orced IN practise the last few days with
two OF It's strongest players out OF t me
i,ne-up Stousland was injured In the
m1cl,tnsor game, and Thomas. who was
relIsd upon as punter. has been com
relreI ~ 60 West for his health. Fitz-
eti who has replaced Stousland, Is
Showing up we'll and looks as II ne VIII
All the position ably.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
District Attorney Would
Probe Series Ticket Sale

evidence OF Illegal speculation. an assis-
tant district attorney will be assigned
10 Investigate and he will be assured that
the whole power OF the District Attor-
ney's Office is behind him. Whatever evil
dence he finds Will. II the District Attor-
ney deems It sufficient be laid before a
magistrate and a request made for war;
rants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
Daubert Names tho Stare.

"You remember that one-handed stop
Of Fletcher's in the sixth inning, ana
nerfect throw to first on hard hit ball
from Bakers bat? 1t was a regular
Hans Wagner play. Tell the fans that
Charley Herzog handled two nasty
twisting Founders among others at
third base that could not be equalled.
They were hard, awfully hard. He's
ball player.
"Of course, your baseball writers VIII
make much of those shoestring catches
bv Burns and Eddie Murphy. Both
were wonders. Burns had the harder
chance, for II looked to me as II Muir
nhv was a little slow in getting up to
Matty's Looping ball In the eighth inn
ing and in diving for 1t rolled over and
over. 1t looked like the most sensa-
tional play Of the day.
90 say. don't forget that Matty re-
tired the side on Ave pitched balls In
tho third inning and that Larry Nc
Lean was there with the goods, just as
,o,d Won he would be when he put on
the mask and nit after Myers was
hurt"
Nv this time the crowd was fling out
., the stands, and Daubert said he
GUESSED he'd go home. too. as he had
so,oe work 10 do on that new automo-
lille ~ his early in the morning.
81 want to get rid Of this headache.
Zoo" he added. II think for the first
time in my life I realize what 1t means
to be a fan never had a headache
from PLAYING the game. but I've got one
now from watching one.
"Tbere are tense situations on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
Giants Lead in Fielding,
the athletics in Batting

the Giants and Ae"'