davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-09
.ECRETARY J. S. SCOTT CLOSES
CONTRACT WITH UNIVERSITY
FOR AN AGRICULTURAL AT.
TRACTION.

Secretary John s. Scot, OF the Fair.
mont Fair Association. has just closed
contract with the Agricultural Col.
lrGe OF the University OF West Eir.
Giria, fer educational exhibits TO be
Placed Oh oNhiblt!cl ut the local show
sFCuMds at the annual meeting to be
held IN September. This exhibit will!
b. oi special interest to farmers. It is
10 be placed III tent "a by ~ feet.
The College OF Agriculture furnishes
the tent and the entire exhibit which
consists CT models OF poultry houses.
l"rns, storage cellars: graphic illus.
iInticns showing the composition OF
niih, feeding Iations lor the dairy
CCw. feel C.ttle, market grades of
MOol: illustrations on the care of poul.
try. effect Of t.tiase and drainage; en-
amplcs OF good and poor glowing.
proper seed bed preparation. compost.
ton OF fertilizers. analysis OF soils
iicm different parts OF the State,
Spraying mixtures good and bad prun.
ing: grating and budding. insect pests
and insect friends, fungus diseases,
weeds, varieties OF farm and garden
crops, results OF experiments worked
oui at Experiment Station. such is
| IN off, II T..., i,Ap
the use Of different varieties OF cora
grains and grasses and many other
things that will be OF peculiar interest
10 the farmer.
There will be two Instructors FROM
The College Of Agriculture who VIA
accompany the exhibit. These instrur-
tors will spend the entire time at tho
lar, giving information concernins
the methods OF better agriculture and
FULLY explaining what each part of tho
exhibit shows.
The Fairmcnt Fair Association viii
iror.dc men TO set IN the tent on the
day previous TO the opening OF the fair
and Will supply lumber Tor the build.
: inr OF tables upon which some OF the
exhibits Will be placed. The associ1-
ticn Will convey from the express and
freight Offices 2il parts OF the exhib.
10 the fair grounds and return the
sHmc to the freight and express Offices
at the close OF the fair and will also
frovide night Waterman at tina
grounds to protect the exhibit.
In addition to this. it is likely. tha,
the Fair Association will provide It
large tent adjacent to the agricultural
tent. This additional tent will max :
II possible ia have two dcmonstra.
tons each day. The second ten, viii
be filled up with seats and a platform
The de monstrations will consist of les.
sons in pruning trees. testing milk
and Judging stock and other things.
is Tic desire CT the association TO
aavc class OF boys to receive lessons
II stock judging the first part Of the
week and then ES'd judging contes,
~ the last day of the fair. This will
ring parents Ggd relations into the
mir ard will be OF great benefit 10 tho
,Cys.-
This exhibit will be seen at the lead.
1G fairs of the State this year. The
,i3 y Fair Association was ,h+
'.Fst TO clese contrac, for it.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-09
TARIFF BILL PASSES HOUSE
WITH A MAJORITY Of Az
MEASURE GOES TO THE SENATE.
NO PUBLIC HEARINGS WILL BE
HAD UNTIL IT is REPORTED IN
THE UPPER BRANCH OF CON.
GRESS.
iBY ASSOCIATED PnEss.l

WASHINGTON. d. G.. May 9.-The
Democratic, tariff Ill which passed
yesterday in the Housc with q major
iiy OF 142 votes. went over to the Sen
ate to-day TO be referred to the linanc"
committee.
Subcommittee CT the finance com.
mittee have had the bill under con.
s'deration informally and they are
about ready 10 report 10 the full CON-
mittcc. Few changes will be recon
mcnded though protest against many
rates have been filed.
Chairman Simmons, Of the entire
finance committee. will call meeting
at once to consider the brief of mann.
iarturers before the bill Is reported 70
the Senate which probably will be
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-09
about June |. No public hearings on
the bill are 10 be granted. though the
Republicans will insist upon them at.
Cr the bill has ben reported.
KILLED |
hVlATORs MACHINE HITS A TREE
AS HE Is DESCENDING.
tBY ASSOCIArFn PGfss.)

Los ANGELES. May 9.-Lieutenan,
Parks, a military aviator, who started
from Santiago this morning on Il flight
!" Los Angeles, was killed at Olive.
Ills machine hit a tree as he was de.
sCendinS.
WASHINGTON, d. G.. May 9.-Firs,
l"cnicnanL Joseph Parks. !4th Cav.
airy. was detailed to the army aviation
service last September. He was n no.
tive OF Rhode Island. With his death
the army aviation service has eyacrci
Il ioN Of nine lives.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-09

The circus came and went ycslcr.
lay and II In no way intcrferad Will.
the audiences at the tabernacle. the
attendance at both afternoon and
evening services showing a no;!cea.
bic Increase over the previous day.
Nothing ont Of 'he usual features
had been announced for The taherna.
rlc last night and It would NOT have
Leen surprising had the attendance
dropped considerably last evening on
account OF the counter attraction.
However, it was gratifying indeed
that the audience held fast.
DR.. Lyon preach d last night on the
subject OF Secret Discipleship." the
entir" Giscours" affirming aud con.
sii'"'"& iliat there Is 10 such thing as
7ctrtt discipleship. and that one clth-
CT denies or confesses Christ. His
icAi Wa lad in Jno 18Th chapter.
taking the incident CT Nichodemus
and io2eph Of Arimathea, called So.
cret followers who after Christ was
dead on the cross tool; his body and
gave 1t christian burial. II was a
strong lorceful plea for open prolcS.
sicn of faith in Christ and when the
invitation was given ut the close of
the sermon. between thirty ana forty
responded.
The Music.
Mrs, Powell RENDERED n bClutiful
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-09
REV. WILSON DEAD.

Rev. CCrwin Victor Wilson. aged -
ycals. brC her of Rev. Austen Wilson.
of Fourth street. Fifth ward, expired
suddenly OF heart failure at North
Towanda. y. Y. He was late Prcsi.
dent McKinlcy's former pastor in Can
lCn. Ohio.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-09
PROTEST Is SUBMITTED
tDy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. u. e., May ..
Ilran's formal pIo;esl against the Cal,
if0rnia land bill was submitted TO Seq.
rctary Bryan at the State. Departments
bv Ambassador Chinda in person. The
piotes; will be placed before Prcsi
dent Wilson and the cabinet by Secrr
tary Bryan and that an answer Inay
be promptly returned.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-09
TABERNACLE PROGRAMME

To-day
:3o p. m.-Sons Service led By
Mr.. Mitchell.
500 ,. m.-Dr. Lyon will speak
on The Vital Issue"
Saturday
600 10 : p. m.-Factory Depart.
mcnt Of Business Girls
Supper First NJ. 4. Church.
Mrs. Allison will speak.
Mrs. Powell will sing.
200 p. m.-Street Meeting in
front OF Court House led b.
Mr.. Pft2er.
I:3O p. m.-f.vening Service.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-09
scuTARi ON FIRE.

VIENNA. May Sire broke out in
the bazaar OF the fc?mer Turkish fort.
ress Of Scutari this morning and
famed by high wind rapidly assum.
Cd huge proportions. 1t is reported
TIA; Tie Montenegrins started the fira
when leaving therGity in revenge for
Icing forced to evacuate.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-09
SENATOR WATSON.

Ex-senator c. ". Wats IN, who has
been in New York ;ur saveral months,
working out the arn.ltion OF the Ell
horn Fuel Company. has taken an
aparlment until the work is complet-
ed. He plans to return to Fairinont
Farms within a few weeks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-09
KEEP TRACK OF
CHllDREN'S NEEDS.

Children Of today would scorn
the clothes their mothers wore
when they were lit:ic, In chill.
drcn's clothing there have been
tremendous advances made N
comfort and convenience durina
the last decade. Doctors, NJ 'ses,
and experienced mothers have
all lent hand in solving TIE
problems Of chiId""r's apparel.
Never has there been such a va.
riety to meet every possible de
mand CT health. comfort. anc
! style as there is in the shops to.
day.
The careful mother will keep
in touch with the worlds prog
ress in these lines ny reading
about the clothes and accesso-
! es advertised in the coluns OF
THE WEST WRGlNIAN.
In selecting hcf childrcn's
sumn;r wardrobe she cannot
sfefd te overlook anything for
their comfert that she might
eFsily p reears II she knew just
wh=rs 1t was to be had.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-09

soto before the sermon, "0a, TO Have
10 Hope in Jesus" and the chorus IN.
der Prof Mitchell's direction sang as
"a special number Hail lmmanuei''
wG.cA never fails to bring a hearty en-.
Gre. Mr, Mitchell promised that in
the near future. Mr.. Frisinger. the
T'anist will render piano and cornet
duet. thar is he will accompany the
comet solo on the piano with ona
rand. This event will be awaited with
interest. and Mr.. Mitchell promised
that llageabech had no such pcrform-
aucc on his bills.
Delegations.
The Knights OF Pyihias will attend
the service tonight in body and oa.
Cupy specially reserved seats. while
delegations are coming from UP the
car line. A special car will leave
Worthington at G:22 to bring special
delegation to the tabernacle
On Saturday night Labor night"
will be celebrated when the diiferen,
labor organizations will attend the ser
Vices in a hody. Dr.. Lyon has prom
:scd a sermon especially adapted to
The working man and all are invited
to be present.
Business Girls Lunch,
The Factory Department of the
business girls viii be entertained at
slipper by Mrs. Allison and Mrs.
Powell On Saturday night at six O'Clock
?. the First NJ. l.. church. Mrs. AM.
son will speak and Mrs. Powell will
sing.
Secret DicipIeship.
John l9:3S.39. Joseph OF Arima.
thia and Nicodcmus were no ordinsry
men. They were the very highest
type OF tho Jewish race. They were
men OF honor. purity. intelligence AN.
ability. They wery regarded AS the
cry flower OF the Jewish thought and
development. They represent large
class OF business men and society o!
.hc present day. !; was in the council!
c@ambcr that Nirodemus pleaded for
the life Of Jesus. And We are told
that he brought the 100 pounds OF pre-.
c!ous ointment tcrhe tomb with which
TO aaoint and emhatm The body Of The
Savio!.
Joseph also was no ordinary man,
for which he Went to Pilate and asked
for the body of Jesus. PLATE granted
iCoptinued ON Page Three,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-09

Miss Lucy Sipe is i'll of typhoid
fever in Baltimore, having been taken
II while on visit to relatives there
Her case however, Is thought to be
light one. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-09
SPLENDID EXHIBIT IS
SECURED FOR THE FAIR
PARADE COMMITTEE

important meeting OF pastors.
Sunday school officers and teach.
ers with Parade committee on
the platform after the services
tonight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-09

d.. John Race, of Chattanooga.
Fem. is a guest at the home OF his
brother, Mr.. L. G. Race.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-09
True Christians Must Let
Their Light Shine Before Men

FUsLic ACCEPTANCE OF CHRIST
is NEcESsARY-SEcRET plsci.
PLEsHIP DENOUNCED BY EVAN.
GEliST.-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-09

Girl wanted for lignt work in print
ing Office. Apply W. Va. Job Dept. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-09
NEWSPAPER
DEAL WILL \.
Be CLOSED.
HARRY JACK sUYs sLUEFIELD
COURIER - FLAT TOP AFTER.
NOON DAILY TO BE REJuvEN.
ATED, ENLARGED AND iMPRoW
ED. Il

HUNTINGTON. W. Va, May e.
ID. Blaine Shaw, OF BarDoursville, and
Harry Jack. of this city, left last night
for Bluefeld, where they close n deal
by the terms OF which Mr.. Jack viii!
take over the Bluefeld Courier,
Democratic daily newspaper pubIish-
ed in the Flat Top metropolis.
Mr.. Jack is well known and sue.
ccssful newspaper man, and he PRO
poses. upon the acquisition OF tho
property, TO add such Improvement
as will enable the issuance of a neat
and attractive daily paper
Blueicld. city CT more than 10 600
population, and located in the center
Of PoPulops coal field, has ,oneiother
paper. the Daily Telegraph iemorning.
Republican. ta asd,, ~ 5
Arizona republican., 1913-10-23
GRID RIVALS
 MEET AGAIN
Yale and Lehigh Quarter backs Once Fought It Out on Arizona and New Mex leo Fields-Both Opposed U. A. Elevens

Percy Gillette Cornish and Ray Che noWeth, two former Arizonians met as the opposing quarterbacks in the Yale Lehigh football game of Saturday. Cor nish played on the Eli eleven and Che noweth on the other. In years gone by these two fought it out on q much less exalted gridirOn than that at New Haven, albeit just as well appreciated in the southwest because it was ours Up to two years ago Cornish captained and played quarter on the University of New Mexico eleven and ChenoWeth held similar sway over the play Of the Fl PasO Military Institute Each has played against ArizOnas state univer- s1ty with varying fortune. It was Cor nish who made the famous garden chair run" to touchdown on the L. A field in 1909 when William Jennings Bryan presented the New Mexico team with the handsome silver. loving cup which 1t won that memorable day. The how of the Cornish stunt was this.
 With a fairly clean field. Cornish took the ball on a fake play that changed to a quarterback run, and made practically the entire distance to the Arizona goal It was in the second half and the score was Arizona II, New -hCAitO b- AS two sure -IdCkIeGS aO- Vanced with the obvious intention of keeping Percy from scoring, the agile New Mexican lodged across the line right at the corner of the field By tackling him there. the Arizona guards would have made it practically impos- sible for Hubby Allen, New Mexicos kicker to have scored a goal Cornish ran back of some garden chairs and prb of he lodged through between some pepper trees and triumphantly carired the ball back to a touch right between the goal posts. Hubby kicked goal. New Mex icO won g to II on the strength of that score and the good offices of Cornish at c. b.
 ChenoWeth, whose real college name is Chenny. was in the F.. P. M. I. team the same year He earned Carnish's undying hatred when he brought the varsity quarter low right on the Fl Paso goal line, and then managed to extract the ball on a tumble. The score in the game was \. M. c, E. P. M. l. 6, which rubbed the Arizonian sore.
 In the Yale Lehigh game. Percy had full revenge He outplaYed his clever rival beside directing a much stronger team.
 Cornish was born in Flagstaff. and is the son of Dr. R. c. Cornish of Al buquerque. New Mexico
Arizona republican., 1913-10-23
HISTORIAN GETS BUSY
 IN OLD DESERT RACES;
 NEW ONE LOOMS LARGE

Four Men Have Won Five Los Angeles Phoenix Races Over Brace of Courses-Femer Nikrent, Herlick and HamIin Have Carried Off HOnOrs in Contest Which Has Steadily Grown Since First Republican Cup Event Until Now It Occupies Highest Position in Road Rae ing World-Prizes Will Be Nearly Twice as Noluable This Year Last
Arizona republican., 1913-10-23

steamer. driven by Captain H. D..
 T;yus and Happy Hooligan from here
 to Mecca. Billy Ferguson rode with me from Mecca to the Colorado river. The other cars were handled in sec , tions. and I cannot recall just now W hat parts of the road each driver drove over. do believe. however. that Ralph Hamlin drove his car all the way
 The White Steamer known as Black Bess was driven from here to Mecca by Captain Ryus, and I remember that he made the run in five hours and fOrty-five minutes. I took the car at Mecca. drove into Phoenix after laying over at the Col ocado river all night The time of the winner. if I am not mistaken. was twenty-nine hours and some minutes
 Many funny things happened on the race course. For instance. if smith had not been in such hurry t. get off the ferry boat at Ehren- berg. thereby causing the rear of his car to fall in the Colorado river. he might have won his race: if Ralph Hamlin had not got stuck in the mud near Goodman Slough and lost lis W ay. he, too. might have been the winner; if Hanshue had not broken ar axle and had to file One-eighth of ar inch off it with a finger fife, which he happened to have in his pocket. he might have won the race.
 All the cars in the race went more or less to the bad somewhere on the race course. I believe myself that l. particularly. had to take the whole generator to pieces in the White steamer and had more or I~5s other trouble. which I will not attempt to describe I carried nearly a whole
 machine shop with me and my win
 ming the race was probably due to that fact. I was more familiar with the desert conditions and desert roads
 than any of the other drivers.
 It was a good old race just the same. There was nothing but friend and we entered to win if We could, iii a sportsmanHke and gentlemanly manner. l remember that we had fine time after we all got to Phoenix ard got cleaned up. I believe that some of the new blood in the auto game was not familiar with what happened five years ago, and all of the cars which were entered in the lace were considered to be some cars at that time. Some of these old cars are sneered at now as they pass along Auto Row. but believe me, they used tO take their hats off to Us in those days"
Arizona republican., 1913-10-23
Four San Diego Riders Ar rive After Strenuous Fight With Sands of Cali fornia Desert - Predict Time at g Hours

With the arrival in Phoenix last evening of quartete of San Diego motorcyclists, the number who have made trial trips over the desert to date reached half dozen. George F. Currier, Henry Weitzel, on twin In dians and Ernest BrinkIey and John Leng on ExcelsiOrs, arrived at little after last evening, put up their machines, washed their dusty selves and declared that the situation was much the same if not more so. Chr rler made specially of predicting speed for the race. He said:
 can make it from San Diego To Yuma in ...............1O hours TO Agua Caliente in ... hours rhoehX m ........... 5h hours
 If l have good luck"
 'Currier and Weitzel made good speed from San Diego. They over hauled the two Ex riders this side of Yuma and the four came into town together
 They both declared the road bad Autos trying out the course have SD cut the surface that it is almost inn passlble to two- -Wheelers.
 The time of the winner in the race
Arizona republican., 1913-10-23
ALUMNI WILL
 PLAY NATIVES
Has-Beens Grab Gauntlet Thrown Down by Indian Plgskm Warriors - Will Begin Practicing Right Away

The Alumni will play the Indians.
 This was the. decision reached at the stormy little session held behind ciosed doors at the ' last night. They will meet them regardless Of.
 W ell, the Indians came at .he Alumni at an inadvertent time. The CX-hlgh men have been out of tkeIr suits since the Coyote game. and were not in the least expecting q challenge from the Bucks They mad not been in training for day and had not contemplated d game the lest of the season And the Indians gave the has-beens just three days in which to get ready.
 But We can get ready" said Cap COrpy of the Alumni, last night. and We will be there for the win CT lose of it. We will have just two days Tn which to get back together tdt that should be comparatively easy since We have been disbanded but d short two weeks"
 HorreH the coach of the Alurani stated that The fellows wanted to meet the Injuns, and since they wanted to l said go to it with the evident results. We have accepted the challenge. and we will win if spirit has anything to do with the result
 Practice for the game will be in dulged in by the Alumni on the Polk street grounds tonight at 800 o'clock All the fellows of the team. and all alumni of the school who wish to try cut for place will be at the high at sharp 500, when the suits will be donned and the workout will be Instituted. Horren says. Don't for get, and all be on hand
Arizona republican., 1913-10-23
ANOTHER TEAM ENTERS
 FOOTBALL TOURNAMENT
Yuma High. Tempe High and Clifton
 High Ali Enter.

Interest all over the state is cen tering on the football tournament which will be held here during Fair Week. In response to the call for high school teams to enter the tourny. there has been a liberal en- try list with more coming in every day.
 Yesterday there was received by Professor 'Old Doe" Jones of the lo- cal high an announcement from the Tempe high that they would be glad to enter the football line and will have a team ready any old time the local bunch or any other gang want to meet them. Tempe Hi. MT. Booster mark that. The cause of the entry of the Tempe aggregation Was-theN want suits to use on the stage in play they are giving, and when the and comfy the suits felt on their limbs they began to glow and pine for the real rub that the suits give ration, and they will be matched for their games in the fair tournament if it is possible for them to be ready by that time
 Another team for the same tour nament The Clifton bunch, a col lection of miners and minors, simi- lar to the aggregation that Pres colt usually sends out wants to come here for the week They have so designated to O. D. Jones. and he has written to see if it cannot be finally arranged to have them on hand.
 If such arrangements are made it is likely that the Clifton and Tempe teams will clash in the first
Arizona republican., 1913-10-23
ANOTHER MESA
 SENATOR CAME
And Maybe Two of Them Baseball Season Begin ming to Look Up Once More - Coast Leaguers Confirm Their Dates

Mesa will play one and perhaps two games in Phoenix the coming weekend. Tn case the southsiders can got away. they will play a Satur- day as well as a Sunday date at Grant park. This was decided in a conference of managers in Phoenix last night. Mesa will not know until this morning whether the men can get off for the Saturday game
 Manager Ritchie of the Phoenix team received word from Cook last night in regard to the visit of the Coast League team led by Harry Cheek of Sacramento. Cook will be here in time for the Saturday con test with Mesa
Arizona republican., 1913-10-23
SKIN SOPHS
 WITH FAST BASKETBALL

Tn a game much faster and cleaner and in,a game. which showed cleaEIy just what k.nd of basketball the Coyotes will play this year, the freshies put one over the sophs in the Y M. C. A courts last evening to the tune of 19 to II. Till the end of the game there was never time y.hen one or the other team was sure of the victory. and at the end of the first half the score stood to 5 Tn favor of the final losers.
 The game was fast. It was one of the fastest games that vet has been played on the Y courts. The youngsters from the high were there all the time and they fought for each and every point
 The teams lined mp as follows: sophs-Mathews tcaptain) and Evans guards; Curly. center; West and Norton. forwards; freshies - Webb iCaptain) and Belcher. forwards Williams and Irwin, guards; referee Gieuley.
 The next in the series of class games which will be pulled by the high will be the juniors seniors game to be staged in the Y on the coming Friday night.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-23
WORLD of SPORT
COAST LEAGUE STANDING

Schedule, Last Week Oakland at Los Angeles Portland at Sacramento
 Venice at San Francisco. 1
Arizona republican., 1913-10-23
I1Oenty 11UO Named For Desert
 Motorcycle Race Eutyy List
ENTRIES TO DATE IN
 MOTORCYCLE RACE

lndians-Paul Heating, Lorenzo Boido, Ellie Wilson, F. G. Baker of Phoenix George Currier, Henry WeitZel, Ray Smith, Paul Derkum, Anthony Cline. all of San Diego. Art Llewellan and another unnamed from Brawley
 Harley Davidson Arthur Holmes. Will Shaw and Bud Moak of San Diego.
 Thor-Earnest Brinkley, John F. Leng, Horace Hackville, Red" Garrett and Fred Cross of San Diego.
 Hendersons-J. J. F. Saint and an unknown, both of San Diego.