davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-20

OF the contest almost in sight you can
not afford to let anything lessen your
ardor for winning. Fourteen candi'
! dates are going to win the prizes Of
! fered and you might as well be one
of the fourteen. However, if you are
not one Of the fourteen fortunate ones
to win prizes and you remain active
to the finish, then you will receive a
cash commission OF 10 per cent OF all
the money YOU have collected. The
more you do the more you will receive
so make the remaining days count for
number Of subscriptions.
Saturday night marks the close of
the last EXTRA vote offer to be made
during the contest. Every set of five
six months subscriptions turned-in or
mailed up to that,time will entitle the
candidates obtaining same to $4,000
EXTRA votes. On this offer a yearly
subscription will count as two for six
months, two year subscription as
four for six months, etc.
Saturday night also ma.ks the close
OF the second voting. period Of the
contest, More votes will be allowed
on all subscriptions turned in or mail,
cd up to Saturday night than it will
be possible tossecure on your subscrip'
tions turned in during the last SIX
days. Subscriptions that are mailed
! up to Saturday night will apply Oh
: this schedule
Yesterday the last Gve-vote coupon
was published In The West yirginian.
No more papcE coupons win be pub
lished. All outstanding coupons will
be good If brought to this Office or
mailed Up TO Saturday night.
There is no way of even hazarding
guess as TO whom the fortunate can
dldates will be in this contest who
will carry off the grand prizes. A few
J votes added 10 what you already have
may make you the winner Of any one
of these prizes. On the other hand
some other candidate may secure the
few votes that you might Lave gotten
and defeat you. DO not let this latter
possibility happen to you. 81
Thousands Of votes arc being issued
daily for the various candidates and
these for the most part are going out
in the reserve votes to be heard from
later There are hundreds Of thous'
ands of votes out in the reserves of
the various candidates and these will
come as bolt OF lightning out of the
blue sky 10 some. Just get every pos
slblc vote banked" that you can for
the final count. No doubt these re-
serve votes will be the determining
factor in deciding the winners.
las u result .ofathe sballoting yester,
day, Mrs: Maggie Carpenter, with a
poll goE over, 5000 votes, takes first
place III the second district and is to-
day also second on the list Of all the
candidates in Division A.
Miss oolah Floyd makes big gain
of over $500 votes and not only re-
tains her position at the lead of the
first district but is today first on the
list of all the candidates in Division
B.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-20
Entertained at Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hearl j. McElfresh, Of
Cufey street, entertained at six
O'clock dinner last evening. The
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. James
Leonard and their house guests, Mrs.
Kate Tannehill, Of Confluence, Pa,
and Mrs. Retta llooton, Of Rowles,
burg, W. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-20
plsTRIcT,Mo. 3.

The city Of MannIngteu and all of
Huntington, district and all territory
outside Of Marion county.
Ataleast two Of the prizes to Epttc
This district. ,slS
Mr. Gilbert Berry 8, Rtyes
sass Opal tla6s. s aisla, so.sie
KS AlIldrsd 'glnssnt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-20
Business Meeting.

A business meeting of the Foreign
Missionary Society OF the First N. p
church was held yesterday afternoon
at the church. sn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-20

p
Miss osrs layton, RI Riyss
Mr.. Max r Michael, Rt
Rivesvllle s.f sibse
Miss Malme MeKenna Graat
Miss ocie. Powell, Farming tom ~
Miss Ora Pratt, Royesyille! 5000
Miss Caroline Post Baxter 20
Miss Marie Sine, Downs. 2sg
Mr.. Il. n. sturn. Wprthtn ION $50
Mr. Kennlth Smith, Falryie@ %
Mr.. Clarence remnant, tfairrieE 6iSe5
Miss Dona TetricE. WogthiHg
Nj. Herbert Toothman Eau
Mr.. Jas. Underwood. Fairgiss %
Miss Nellie Jones, Farminstoa 50
Miss Marie Koehler, Farmingtn t965
Miss bessie Brock, r. Farm
ington i. !. ~. 500
Mr.. Lee Yost, R. Q. FarningtSa iS45
Mr.. C. s. Basnett, Fatryie8. @
Miss Ruby Michael II 2 RISes
vile ...p.',,, 4. i. sRsY
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-20

$4,000 in prizes arc offered free to
the residents OF this section in the
great automobile and prize contest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-20
gfamime VIM be rendered and an en-;
1oyable evening e anticipated.
Entertained Club.

Mrs. Marcus Moran. of East Park,
was hostess to the Y. NJ. w. c. yester'
day afternoon. Mrs. Arnold Mason
viii entertain the club next Wednes'
day
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-20
DISTRICT NO. i.

Al, Of The City 20 atrmont included
la the new suryey exeep tinE that patss
hshs 10 q ne fleeF
leasi iRS 81 IIls pfiaas n "a "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-20

sibIe substitutes may be distinguished
can learn from this circular the dis
tinctlve marks which the Govern
menrs experts have discovered.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-20
Recital.

A recital will be given Friday even'
ing by the music pupils of Miss Chris
tine Chenoweth at her home in Yer
mant avenue. An excellent pro,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-20
VOTING POWER OF SUBSCRIPTIONS AND PRICES oF THE
.. WEST VlRGINIAN t:4

divided Into three voting periods M
ceass schedule effective Positively the largest
will be allowed oHsubserEpdons turned in daptas
period vi aSer,g sem ..iseS ss9
old and subscriptions as o
PRICES AND VOTES IN The CITY OF FAIRMoMIs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-20
DISTRICT NO. q.
All Of Pawpaw and Lincoln districts

All OF PaWpaw and Lincoln districts.
At least two of the prizes to 60 to
this district.
Miss Gladys Thompson. r. 2
Pennington .....T..........l O.7S0
Miss Lura Sheets, Pennington 3i,Sl5
Mr.. Dale McDougal, Downs. =. 33,145
Mr.. Herschel Arnett, X. 3,
Rivesville .................. 3,G20
Mr. Claud Fox, Fairview..... ?6,410
Miss Iona Inghram, Fairview.. 96,O35
Miss Ada Hardin, Rivesville... ll,1GO
Mr.. Leslie Brock, II. 2, Rives'
Vile ................ lO'Oo"
Miss Stella Amos, Baxter. $3.50
Miss Blanch Billlngslea, Worth
ingtOn .................. I,3So
Mr.. J. c. Barrackman. Farm'g'n $685.
Miss Madge' Drumage, Worth.
ingtOn .............. 1885
Miss Opal Batson, Fairview... $3.50
Miss Georgia Billingslea, OF
Wortblngton .............. S,795
Miss Grace Fuccy, Grant Town 1880
Mr.. Clyde IIugus, Pennington. 1850
u. AUHt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-20

Burners .............'...' 1O'1VV
Miss Esther Satterheld. Enter
prise 4,5l0
Miss Kathryn Hawkins, Wallace 1860
Miss Alma Vassar, Shinnston.. $685.
Mr.. Harry Nay, Mgtn.. $3.50
Miss Fanny Jacobs, R. l, Little
Falls .................. SSH
Mr.. William Asher, r. 8, Mgtn. 1915
Mr.. Walter Black, Mgtn......, 1885
Miss Austle Brookover, Sin
cerity .................. I,oOo
Miss Marie Bowers. Burton, -. 1850
Mr.. Charley Eddy, Behler, 49,. 7525
Miss Elizabeth Fortney, Enter.
prise ................. 1915
Miss Malissa Floyd. R. /, Mgtn, 7,615
Miss Hazel Hays, R. 5, Mgtn.. 1880
Miss Beatrice Jarrett, shlnnston 1860
Miss Eva Kennedy, Burton, -. 1865
Miss Leila Kuhn, Enterprise. 1850
Mr.. Phillip Lowe, Lowesville. $3.50
Miss Ella Morris, Hagans. ...". S,S75
Miss Mary Moore, R. Z. Mgtn... 7765
Miss Gladys Nay, Shinnston. -. ITO
Miss Jessie Straight, R. 7,Mgtn, 1850
Mr., 4. B. Satterfeld, Loves.
ville ............ ........." G'3SO
Miss Mollie Saunders. Viropa. $3.50
Miss Mary Baker, r, 3. Wallace $3.50
Miss lee Shuman, townsville 1866
Mr.. Dick Thorn, r. 2, Mgtn,... 1885
Mrs. c. NJ. Vaughn, II. Z, Mgtn. 1850
Mr.. Guy, Williams, r. l, Little
Miss Edna Whistler, Burton. 1885
Miss Madgo Morrow, Il. ., Graf.
Mr.. Adam ToothmaH, R.4Mgtn 6,27O
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-20
Purchased Pony

Mr.. Moses Kincald, of Market street
has purchased handsome pony.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-20
DISTRICT NO. 2.

Tie First ward Of the CITY OF Fair
mont and all of Union and Winfield
DISTRICTS, 'tz
at least two Of the prizes to go to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-20
FIRSTAd
Rd1EA9

lETerSSS7sG aE07l1No NggEsAeozses2)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-20

mo, double or tgiple "
contest Il ap ere ois i
sssarts an pc sIIoWs
TONS 81 The class 81 Whl
aInra lLAs saInnina q lAI
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14
MODEL '13 GREETS
 MOTORISTS TODAY
FIRST ANNUAL AUTOMOBILE
 SHOW OPENS AT HIGH NOON

either in the power plants or In the bodies Of course there has been tendency toward streamline bodies, but that has been coming gradually for three years So the only remaining point of improvement the last year has been in the equipment and the advances of that phase of motor building have been startling. With but few exceptions, the cars on display will be fitted with self starters These range from the compressed air starter through the acetylene to the electric, and take in several makes of the latter. Without doubt electric cranking devices have made the greatest hold on motor car builders of any such labor savers.
 In fact the keynote of the show is undoubtedly self starting. Where T year ago the starter was the unusual, the freak, practically all of this years product is equipped with this device. At every show 1913 has had so far, the electric self starter has taken the palm.
 So that some one has remarked, This seems to be the 100 per cent efficiency apparatus
 Price has experienced some revolu i tions this year. too. In nearly every case, the tendency has been to give lower prices, produce and sell more cars, and thus break even. The Va riety of models this year has been in- creased somewhat.
 The greatest changes in construction
 are seen in the bodies. The little old last years car seems mean and small in comparison The mechanical chang es have been for the most part inside and hidden and are of a minor charac ter. Few radical departures from the accepted types of motors are in evil dence, which shows the people believe , the present built power plants are the best that can be secured,
 Tn the effort to bring greater comfort and beauty to the car of 1913, the mak-
 CTS have heightened their springs and wheelbases, used deeper upholstery. i provided more leg room in both ton
 neau and front seats and equipped i their cars with larger tires.
 1 Two predictions for 1914 that have 1 been brought out already by the pres
 ence here of the automobile men of the city. state and coast are for electrically
 controlled gear shifts and air brakes.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14
MACHINES WILL BE IN
 PLACE THIS MORNING
Beautiful Decorations and Lights Will Set Off Handsomest Cars the Ari- zona Dealerships Handle; Parade This Afternoon

The first motor car fair of the Ari- zona automobile association, bigger and much better than last years show will present to the visitors at the Aztec Sun Fete a complete classified, illustrated and true to life picture of 1913 models of all the better makes of automobiles. Tn a room decked out in all the holiday coIors and lights the ingenuity of ex- perts can devise, there will rest today half a hundred of the finest exam ples of the car makers craft that ever stood on rubber. Not alone will the show be motor cars: the "kid brother of the auto, the two wheeled motor cycle is to be there, and the accessory houses will each have their space for tires. attachments; motor clothing and fixings.
 It is auto history that is being made in the show. no less. For every ma chine displayed, a hundred are going to be sold, and just on the strength Of the advertising and demonstration the show affords Beside the actual busi- ness gain of the show, there is an inn mense opportunity for grand get to- gether of the automobilists and dealers in cars.
 An eager crowd will surge through the doors of the auto show this after noon when everything is ready in the big garage building. The lights and decorations have been so placed as to set the exhibits off to the best ad- vantage.
 This is an equipment year. There has been no radical change in any of the characteristics of the automobile
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14
ABOUT THE
 AUTO SHOW
Some Gossip Among Deal CTS Who Are Putting on First Annual Exhibit of Arizona Motor Cars; Progress on Building

Last night was work night for the automobile men of this city They hal their forces marshalled at the new Ferguson Mohn building and went through all the motions of cleaning up the place after the contractors had got through. The front was cleared so that the cars might be brought in through the main entrance, the floor was swept and some of the remaining work on the decorations was hurried through. The electricians had just finished the wiring when it was time to cut into the rubbish and rid the place of the remains of the builders supplies. Signs
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14

the little boat which was the first Hupp sold ;n Arizona and had new body fitted The chassis. motor and run ming gear is just as they came from the hands of Myers of the Southwestern Sugar and Land company, who drove it the aforesaid distance. Painter Peck Of Five Points has applied his art ami
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14

opens to the public there must be no entering of cars to disturb the calm and peaceful scenes.
 Morrison. president of the Az. A. A. is in the show up to his neck He will exhibit a twenty Hupmobile roadster. the long mileage car. a touring car and a special roadster.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14

The floor boss of the automobile show, Monsieur Jack McCondra wishes it very plainly understood that all cars must be in place by some time this morning. Afternoon. when the show
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14

A Hupp that has travelled 125,O miles over Arizona roads will lead the parade this afternoon J. s. Morrison of the Hupmobile agency recently took
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14

Indiana motorcyclists will have a state convention May 16, IT and IS. Each county is expected to send at least one delegate.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14

from the Hupmobile and the Hudson garages were early in place, and later some of the cars were run in.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14

the old little car is just as slick and shiny as a new one.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14

Arizona Automobile Deal CTS Combine to Exhibit Features of Their Latest Models in First Great Sho win History
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14
Clothes $
For the Man Who Drives the Car

stylish items in automobile apparel that we are displaying
The evening world., 1913-09-17
THREE POLICEMEN
INJURED IN TRYING
TO STOP RUNAWAY
Furniture Van Horses Dash
Over Traffic Men Until
Stopped by Fourth.

Policeman Green Of the Traffic Squad
was seriously hurt by a runaway team
on Broadway. Williamsburg. at 10
O'Clock to-day. and Policemen Shepard
OF the clymer street station and Po-
liceman Martin OF tho Bedford ave.
nue. station were injured. A furniture
van. driven BY Ray Lanzet Of No. 23s
Metropolitan avenue. had been backed
up at No. coc Broadway. Lancet was
inside. The horses were frightened by
the rattle Of an elevated train and
bottled.
They had reached Roebling street
when Green Jumped In front Of them
and tried to grab the reins. lie was
knocked down. kicked and the wheels
Of the wagon went over his body.
Policemen Shepard and Martin and
Policeman Mooney Of the Clymer street
station lined up across Broadway at
Havemeyer street and made . simui-
tAneous rush for the runaways. Shepard
and Martin were knocked TO the pave
ment Mooney caught Q birdie and
turned tile horses 30 they ran up on the
sidewalk. dragging him with them. A
wheel Of the wagon struck an elevated
pillar In front Of the First National
Bank and broke the harness.
The team went on through Havemeyer
street until the policeman's weight
caused the near horse to fall. bring ne
Up the other with = short turn. The
other two policemen. though dazed ana
bruised. were able to follow and help
Mooney quiet tho frightened animals.
Mean while Ambulance Surgeon Carmel
OF the Williamsburg Hospital attended
Green. He found two OF the policemans
ribs broken and his left hip dislocsted.
There was also evidences OF internal in
jIrles. Green was taken to the hospital
and Dr. Carmel returned and baniascd
Shepard and Martin. who were able to
continue on duty.
The Washington times., 1913-11-19
TWO CANDIDATES N
BATTLE FOR PLACE
Still Undecided Whether Coogan
or CantWeII Will Coach
HiIItoppers.

The choice OF baseball coach for the
1914 baseball team at Georgetown Uni
yersity has narrowed down to Dick
Coogan, Cornell's former coach; and
Tom Cantweli.~ = who ca ptained the Blue
and Gray nine in 1903. when 1t was a
Prominent contender for the inter-col-
legiate title. As things stand now it
looks as though Coogan would get the
position. although it is understood that
Captain Fienl, OF the Hilltop ball
tossers. is in favor of appointing Can't
well to the position.
Googan developed some wonderful
teams at ithaca for six years until a
change from the professional TO gradu-
ate system turned him out of his posi-
ton and he mas undoubtedly the neces-
sary qualifications for the position
Cantwell. besides being a former West
End leader. has had experience on
many major and minor league teams
and should be able to put Georgetown
once more in the running for the inter-
collegiate as well as the south Atlantic
title
Whoever finally gets the position will
find himself confronted by a serious
task, for graduation and other reasons
have robbed he Hilltoppers of most OF
its star players.
In the box the Blue and Gray insti-
lntlon Will nave captain Fieni and
Harry Kelly. behind the bat. I.awler
and Fury. Only Moon Connolly and
Mike Mulcahy remain of the 1913 infield
and the outfield boasts of Ryan, Barron
and Shugrue, as veterans. none OF
whom have had a great deal of expert
ence in collegiate baseball.
The selection of coach will be made
soon after the close of the football cam
paign and candidates will most likely
be called out for indoor practice i'm
mediately after the Christmas vacation.
The Washington times., 1913-11-19
Terry Turner May Be
Through With Game
By Goldberg

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Nov. Ia-Eyen q
snowstorm Of the magnitude Of the one
Of the past few days Is insufficient to
bury baseball rumors. and the latest
which blew into Cleveland is not onfy
possible. but probable. In effect il Is
tnat Terry Turner. a member or the
Maps for the past decade, and who riaz-
zled the fans Of the eight American
League cities by his brilliancy last sea
son, may retire from baseball for good
and all ~
While it may not be desire on
Turner'S part to retire from the game.
stil 1t may come to pass that CIeve-
landers will not see the little whirl-
wind In Nap uniform again. Terry's
wife. who has been seriously in for
Tor the past year. shows little improve
ment, and Mrs. Turner's parents want
Tuck to give up baseball and remain
at home.
The Washington times., 1913-11-19
GEORGE TOWN LOSES
MANY OF |TSSTARS
Costello, Dunn, Fury, Moriarity,
Play Last Game on Thanks
giving Day.
SEVERAL OTHERS MAY GO
sred Murray or Petritz Are
Likely Candidates For Cap.
tain Next Year.

When the referee blows his whistle
for the ending of the Georsetown-Holy
Cross football game on Thanksgiving
Day, It will mark not only the passing
of the 1918 season into gridiron history,
but also the last appearance of several
Blue and Gray stars on the collegiate
football field
Capt. Harry Costello, greater than
whom none ever played in South At
Iantic football circles, will represent
the Hilltoppers for the last time in the
Turkey Day battle, along with tug
Furey, .'Ooch' Moriarity, Jimmie Dunn,
and Happy, Heiskell. These men, al
though comparatively few in number,
have been the bulwark of Georgetown
strength for Years, and with their de-
parture. vacancies, hard to fill, VIII De
left in the Blue and Gray footpali
ranks.
For four years Costello and Furey
have performed brilliantly for the West
End institution, while Moriarity, Dunn,
and Heiskell have figured prominently
in the Hilltop gridiron successes l0r
three seasons. and in departing VIII
leave names long to be remembered py
the followers of Georgetown
Besides these men it is probable tnat
other veterans will be lost, for Foley,
Crafts, McNulty and Donnelly complete
their scholastic courses this year. al
though they will be eligible in 1914, II
they decide to pursue postgraduate
course of studies
With these men gone the Georgetown
coaches of next season will have diff,
cult problem TO solve, although the
ma jority of his years eleven will still
be available In the backfeld they will
have Freddy Murray, the crack half
back: Hugh Doherty, whose defensive
play in the Virginia game was brilliant,
and Landeau, Calnan, Weems, and Col
den.
The line will have veteran material
in Cusack, Martin, Bergin, Petritz, Bar
ren. Curry, Kelley, Corkin, Lawler and
Carbo, but taken all in all, the pros
poets for a good season in 1914 are not
very bright, although several new men
of exceptional ability may be recruited
from Tarious high and prep schools
throughout the country.
AS things stand now the captafncy of
next years eleven will be given TO
either Freddy Murray or John Petritz.
with the chances favoring the former,
although Petritz may be chosen If he
shows up exceptionally well in the con-
test for the Catholic college title.