davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-28

WITH WATCH
H. 3. HuNeERFoRo SURPRISED BY
BUSINESS ASSOCIATES WITH
TOKEN OF REMEMBRANCE.

Mr. II. B.aHungerford. who has fol
a number of years been associated
with the Fairmont Mining Machinery
company as superintendent and re-
signed. was presented with hand
seine gold watch. appropriately en-
graved. by the employees OF that con
Germ.
The affair was a complete surprise
TO Mr.. Hungerford. who had gone to
his home at the noon hour and was
hastily summoned back to the shops
Thinking that an accident had oc.
CURED he repaired at once to the shop
where the men were assembled.
Mr.. George E. Cox, the eldest man
In the entire force. In behalf of each
employe made the presentation speech
and expressed in touching manner
the deep regret of the employees over
his resignation and dwelt on the hap.
py associations Of employe with super
intendent during the past years.
Mr.. Hungerrord. while considerably
taken back by the presentation of the
silt. responded In happy manner
stating that he regretted exceedingly
the severing Of the ties which bounu
them together and OF the kindly re,
gard he would always retain for each
and every member of the force. /,
Mr. Hungerford has been sssociat.
ed with the Fairlnont Mining Machin.
cry company for q period OF eigh.
years and previous TO that time held
the same position with the Wagner.
Paimros company for a period Of two
years. He resigns to accept a siml.
lar position in his old home town Of
Cleveland. Ohio.
During the residence OF Mr.. Hunger.
ford and his estimabfe family in this
city they have made scores of friends
who regret their departure from this
city. They leave next week for their
new home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-28
Smith Shoe Store /.
:o. Contest Near Close

The animatsd contest that has been
raging town The free trip to- Boston
offered. blythe, Smith shoe. store will
close.frhursday evening. July 3. at s
O'Clock. The contest proper closes ou
July 4th. but as. the store closes on the
Fourth, It with be hciGaopen a few
hours the evening prtvIoifs to give the
contestants the opportunity Of getting
In all their votes. '''
As the contest draws TO close the
interest increases from day to day and
the outcome is awaited anxiously by
the friends OF the contestants.
Those having tickets in their posses
sion are asked to send them in as
soon as possible with the name Of the
person for whom they desire to vote,
as It Is dcsired TO get all of the votes
in In due time before the contest
closes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-28
MRS. BELLE JACOBS DIES.

Mrs. Belle Jacobs died at her home
on West Pike street. Clarksburg, at
II O'Clock Thursday morning. Pros
tration from the. heat was the cause
of her death. She had just returned
TO her home when she fell to the floor
and expired In few minutes.
The deceased was fitty-eight years
Of age and was a well known and high.
fy esteemed lady. She Is survived by
n son, two daughters, a sister and
several brothers. The son Is Frank
Jacobs. The daughters are Me- Law.
renee T. Mercer. OF this city. and Miss
Fefaa Hess. or Detroit, Mich. The SITS.
ter is Mrs W. J. Deison, Of this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-28
GITY-NEWe
- BRIEFS
Remember Hunserford.

The employees Of the Fairmont Min.
ing Machinery Company gave H. d.
Hpngerford a pleasant surprise in
presenting him handsome watch
Mr.. Hungerford goes to Cleveland
where he will engage in work similar
to what he has ben engaged here. He
has been superintendent OF the Fair.
mont Mining Machinery Company ever
since that concern has been in opera.
ticn. He came here about ten years
ago and was connected with the Was.
ner.Palmros Company. About two
years later he took up his work with
the Eairmont Mining Machinery Com.
pany and has been with II until the
present time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-28

While Old Sol is on the job these
days there has, been no intense suffer.
Ing in nis,city. Although the change
In the temperature during the first
part OF the month which vas very low
to the present hot spell has been a big
one yet the pure afr has made it pos.
slble for, Fairmonters 10 keep reasona,
bly, comfortable. There has been no
suffering among the factory employees.
And those engaged In outside work
have ben aetiye all OF the time not los.
Ing minute. gThe soda fountains and
Ice cream parlors have been well pat:
ronlzed. TheSice supply has been AM.
pie and the Service Of the company
has has been satisfactory to all Of the pa.
tivne,ti4.ts; II. 10, ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-28
TEACHERS FOR
. THE NORMALs
ARE NAMED

CHARLESTON. w Va. une ss-
Teachers for state educational insti.
tutions have been appointed by the
state board as follows: q
keyscr Preparatory School,. W.
Stayman, principal; c. p. Moore, com.
r"""'a': R"shrod Grimes, agricultare
science; Joseph Epples. language:
Caroline s. Lutz. English: Ida F.
Menefee. history; Elsie Hoffman, mu.
sic; Minola R. Hatch. expression:
Margaret Liller. librarian; Grace
Sheets. typewriting.
Montgomery Preparatory School
u. W. Parsons. assistant principal;
science and mathmatlcs; Hatties Cut,
assistant principal. Latin and Ger.
man; Lorena Lee Flies. assistant prlu
cipal. English; Jane Erwin Price, mu.
sic.
Chenille State Normal School-E.
G. Rohrbough. principal; Walter
Barnes, English and frs, assistant: e.
E. Hedrik. history and common school
branches; E.; II. Gross, bathmatlcs:
D. u. Mu!dron, science. Lena NJ. Char.
ter. domestic science; C. C. SINGER
Latin and French; Edward plefep.
bach, agriculture; J. F. Shreye pro.
fessional subjects.
West Liberty Normal School-IrJohn
Z. Shaw, professional: Robert s. Gath.
errm, science; Gallis W. Curtis. super.
visor OF training; Mary v. Sanders,
mathematics. Maud /. Jefrrles, En-.
lish and science; Mary L. Trager, Eng.
lish and modern language; Clinton T
Bogsess. Latin and geography; CARR.
M. Dague, history.
Marshall College-I. ]. corbIv
president: English, C. f. Haworth w
s. Franklin. Eula r. Harris, Anna s.
cummings thead) Harriet Lyons.
mead model school; Mary L. Meyers,
eighth grade; Lcla w. Bodley sixth
grade; Nellie p Osgood, fourth md
NTH grades: Edith NJ. Wilson, second
and third grades; Lillian Isabel. first
grade. History. Naomi Everett, ma.
fhematics, Lillian Hackney, Annie De.
noon. Ellen E. Pottberg; Greek, Har.
net d. johnson Latin, r. J. Largen,,
D. D. Chambers; French, Elizabeth W,
Colweli: German, Ollie Eteyenson ,
seosrahPy, Francis B. Burgess; phys.
ics', Z. M. Wyllie, chemistry, wv. A.
taEson. biology, Rachel. E., Hon.
slaat Mary L. Dcnaldson:, art, E. E.
Movers. mixed. Edith Marshall Latin.
English. Louise Watson: mathematics
Kate Fuller; music, Mildred Nc.
George. Ellie NJ. Wilson, plano. Mabel
X. mckorkle, Louise F. Haworth. e ,,S,'
preston. Swannit E. Taylor: general
Grace NJ. FELTON,; secretary. ORC u.
staais; tfcaEurcr, Elizabeth +. Never.
librarian. - :. ~ .-'' 49,. '7lf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-28

Confer
WEST VA. AND VIRGINIA TAKE UP
AMicAeLE SETTLEMENT OF Z,
DEBT QUESTION.

RICHMOND. Va, June; 2S.-With a
view OF arriving at some mutual agree.
ment looking 10 the amicable settle.
ment OF the Virginia debt question:.
how in the Supreme Court OF the Uni.
ted States, members OF the West Wiz.
GINA aad Virginia commissions hanu.
ling the matter will meet In confer.
ence in Richmond. JULY 20, this date
having been fixed today by Chairman
Moon, of.the Virginia body. ..-,r----,-
Tho request for the conference came
FROM the West Virginia authorities,
who point out that although the Unitad
States Supreme Court has found that
the, share OF the debt OF Virginia to be
borne by West Virginia is $7lS2.60i.,
$50, the court did not fully and finally
decide the question involved but sug.
sestcd that such proceedings as no
CARDS interest and the like be submit.
ted 70. conference. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-28
BLACK ,. !
Continued from Page oueJ

torneys representing the various
defendants. attorney .Rollo J. e
conley represented Mrs. Scar.
pelli, Attorney William Mason, =
Jr.. represented Joe Ferraro and
Attorney Raymond J. Abatieehia -
represented Jim Bruno.
, The motions for re,trisl we're all
override dby the Court, after which
sentence was passed upon the trio OF
inurderous conspirators. Judge Hay.
mond scored all three, but particular
ly Jim Bruno. whom he said did not
even know Mr.. Reese. and therefore
could have nothing against him, yet
who had agreed to hire young boys
and get them drunk enough SO tina,
they would attack Mr.. Reese with
murderous intent. =.
Judge Raymond spoke with great
stress on the brutality and malicious.
ness of man OF that character who
could in cold bloodd and heartlessly
take razor into his'hands and nick ii
so that the instrument when used as
a weapon would makea great gaping
ugly wound. In his resume, OF the
trial OF Mrs. scarpelll, he stated that
Fer children would be far better OF
for the next eight years IN the GOOD
homes where they would be placed by
Humane or State societies. where thcy
would be looked after by .philanthropie
persons. ~ = ~,
Judge Raymond scorcdsthe woman
heavily for having allowed SO lnail,y
persons to enter hes home aid leave
there at all hours in the night, when
she did not even know who they were.
lie stated that most mothers had, re;
gard for their children, but that while
Mrs. Scarpeftf nursed her children
when they were sick, she did not seem
to show any other motherly instinct.
The Court did not have much to
say In regard 10. the part Jim Ferrsro
took in the conspiracy. but his sen.
tence speaks a. expressing The judges
opinion as to Just how guilty he was.
The prisoners heard their sentences
stolcally. and made no show of emo.
lions. although Mrs. Scarpelli sat sul,
!enly during the entire proceedings
OF the morning.
1t is understood that the two boys,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-28
MINISTER STEPS DOWN
AFTER ViNDIcATIoN

HUNTINGTON, W. Va. June 2s.--
Rev. H. F. Searcy, pastor of the Wash.
ington avenue Baptist church. Of this
city, against whom charges were re-
Gently preferred b., one OF the women
members Of his congregation. but who
was exonerated following a division
of the congregation. to-day rendered
bis resignation and will take up mis-
work In other fields.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-28

1t is probable that the Presbyter.
ian denomination of the city will soon
begin the erection OF the proposed
new church cdifice. 1t was the orig.
inal intention to begin the structure
after the first OF the year. However.
1t is now believed the building Will be
started during the present year. The
modern structure will be erected on
the lot recently purchased by the con:
sregation. situated on Barney street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-28
THURMAN sPiKER DIES.

Thurman. The little son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Spiker, died this morn.
Ing shortly after five o'clock at the
home Of his parents in Marion ave.
nue. Of cholera infautum. He was
three years old. Funeral services will
be held at four o'clock Sunday. In.
terment will be made in Maple Grove
cemetery In charge OF Undertaker
Cunningham.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-28
NAME BOARD MEMBERS.

CHARLESTON. Nv. Va. June rs.
Members of the county boards Of
equalization and review have ben ap.
pointed by the board OF public works
RS follows: Ohio county. DR.. ". j!
Bates. Wheeling: Hancock. H. C..
Stewart, New Cumberland; Brooke,
]. W. Clcmans. Wellsburg; Marshall,
+. V. Yoho. Woodland.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-28

Frank Kimmcr. who did the actual cut.
ting. and Charles De Paula. WHO was
10 assist him., will be arraigned on
-MoadaS and Swill plead at that time
A large crowd, htdrd Judge Raymond
dispose OF the cases.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-28

Glenn +. Barns. cashier OF the Ma.
tlonal Bank OF 'Fairmont. met with Il
painfll accident yesterday. awhile at.
tempting to alight from his automo.
bile In front Of his residence before
the machine had stopped he fell and
The wheel passed over his leg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-28

The graves Of the old soldiers in!
Rrred in the Halleck cemetery will
6e decorated and appropriate services
reid Saturday afternoon, July 18th.
beginning at two o'clock. Addresses
will be made BY Ex-Governor William
L. Glasscock and, others. The Silver
Drum Corpse this city will supply
the music for this occasion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-28
Exhibit TO Charleston.

The Baltimore and Ohio will SEND
Its relic exhibit 10 the Charleston
celebration, The exhibit consists OF
number OF old locomotives and
coaches.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-28

Drainage Poisons Fish.
The drainage from the old aban-
doned mines near Newburg highly i'm.
pregnated with sulphuric acid is again
destroying the fish In the Tygarts Val.
ley river.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-28

7 z. c. Bowman. superintendent Of
transportation for the Monongahela
Valley Traction Company, had every
summer car belonging to the company
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-28
Recovering at Springs.

Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Ashcraft ar.
rived at Webster Springs last evening.
They will remain there until Mr.. Ash
Graft thoroughly RECEIVERS from an at.
tack OF pneumonia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-28
INFANT BURIED.
Observation-Disclosures

The two months old infant OF Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Wilson died yester-
day. Burial was In the cemetery on
Robinson's run today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-28
In service yesterday. Extras have been
put 10 use on the East Park line and.
the Loop Park liue.


Charleston Is preparing 10 entertain
at least $4,000 people during its cele.
bration there nex@week. One of the
attractions Will be company OF Uni.
ted States Cavalry.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-28

Missing Girl Located.
The Fairview girl that left her home
several days ago has been located al
Gloyer's Gap.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-28
BACKING UP
THE RETAILER.

-
II seems to US that II Is d
guarantee Of quality when 4
manufacturer places his prod.
uet In good retail shops Of ths
country and then helps the re.
taller advertise II to the public
in the daily newspapers-tha
one avenue Of reaching every.
body everywhere.
First Of all ii means that the
manufacturer has perfected
something worth while-worth
advertising; then that he is en-.
terprising in wishing to distrib.
ute his merchandise through the
leading dealers In community;
and, finally, that those same
dealers in lending their approx.
al and their reputation, to this
plan Of distribution believe IN
the goodness OF the article It,
self. ..
It also means that the public
Is thus doubly insured and may
therefore depend upon nerehan.
disc advertised Jointly by both
manufacturer and retailer.
Manufacturers who want to
help their retail dealers are
Vsradually learning that the
newspaper offers the best ave.
nue.. Through the daily news
paper the manufacturer ean
create direct demand upon hts
dealers. NO other medium, will
do this so economically or 50 Of.
feetiveiy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-28

How much do tbs Yoargain.hun,ers o,
the town know about your anxiety To
nlture? orA@ "-'i' f6lluS" 2 a5lts
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-28
DAWSON SERIOUSLY ILL.

HUNTINGTON. W. aV., June 2S.-
Hon. W. NJ, o. Dawson. Ex-Governor
and member Of the State Board OF
Control is spending a few days at the
apartments Of DIR. Guthrie in the
Huntington asylum. Reports are that
he IS very sick man. and It is be.
licved that under the careful treat.
ment OF DR.. Guthrie he will soon be
convalescent.
How do you expect ad readers to
know anything about what you have
to sell unless you advertise?
Morgan County republican., 1913-08-21
Are You GoinS 10 School!

The fall term at the Warrensburg
State Normal School will begin Tues
day, September 9th. The catalogue
will be sent on request.
The state has invested S475, 900
in this Normal School Plant. The
School prepares teachers for all the
needs of all the schools.
The standards of work in this
school are high, and the cost to stu
dents less than in any other school
OF same rank. Last year was the
best in the existence of the school,
but not as good as the next will be.
Laws enacted by the last Legislature
give the people of Missouri new OPP
portunities in education. Schools
will mean more. Teaching as pro-
fession will mean more 10 Missouri's 8
young men and young women.
Crops may fail, and business may
fail, but the demand for well pre-
pared school teachers will never fail.
Thorough scholarship and prepar-
alton to do some one thing well is
always sound proposition. That
is our proposition.
Every department is w'll organized
and we'll equipped. OF the Library
DR.. Suzzallo, Columbia University
New York City, said, "'This is the
best Normal School Library | have
ever seen"
For the cataiog and further inicr'
nation addyess
w. J. HAWKES.,
Pres. Vi Faculty
Warrensburg, Mo
Morgan County republican., 1913-08-21
The American View.

80 you don't approve of those
London sufragettesf'
~ don't know much about them"
replied Miss Cayenne but can't
help feeling that a woman who can't
subdue few men without the use OF
dynamite Is something of failure. "
Washington Star.
"Why do you refer to political Of
fees as "pie9" asked the interested
foreigner.
Possibly" replied Miss Cayenne
"because pie is something which
relieves present hunger, but invites
further dyspepsia. "--Washington
Star.
Morgan County republican., 1913-08-21
His Idea Of 2 Good Time,

Two Irishmen we're comparing
notes about politics, jobs, hard times
and the like, when Pat O'Rourke
a third one, joined in the discussion.
"Sure and Pm satisfied with
things" said Pat. ''I've a pache OF
a job"
as that SOP" said the others.
"And what might ye be doin,."
"I'm pulling down the Episcopal
church," replied Pat, land I'm get
tin paid for it. ."-.Everybody's Mag
azine.
Morgan County republican., 1913-08-21
New Feature In Agriculture.

A new feature Of the Missouri
Paci6c-Iron Mountain agricultural
work is to be Field Schools. to be
held on the land, where practical
demonstration can be given of farm
work. On the Iron Mountain
demonstration farms the dates Sc
lected for these field schools are as
follows: Dermo't, Ark, August
18th; Hope, Ark, August 20;
Arcadia, Mo-, August 81;
Mer Rouge, August 81, and
Conway, Ark, September 2.
All these meetings are to be he Id
in the field and present conditi on of
crops will be discussed. For in.
stance, the subject of corn growing
will be taken up in the corn field and
the present condition of the crop
and its factors, such as seed, prepar-
ton of the seed bed, cultivation
weather conditions and the influence
of such matters on the crop will be
explained. A seed selection demon
stration will be featute. The best
stalks and best ears will be selected
and discussed and instructions give r
by demonstration for the improve
ment of the corn crop by proper
selection of seed.
In a similar manner, cotton will
be taken up and the methods to b,
used in combating the boil weevi
and the life history of this pest will
be discussed. The best plants will
be selected and seed improvement
explained.
In COW pea fields the best varie.
ties will be shown, their value a
soil improvers explained and thei
value and place in rotation discussed
Farmers will be asked to take par
iu these discussions and give tn,
} results secured in their fields thi
year. All other crops will be take
up in a similar manner.
Agents Of the United States DE
partment of Agriculture and of th'
: farmers themselvec will lend the
assistance in this matter.
Morgan County republican., 1913-08-21
Signs That Follow,

One day a teacher was having a
first-grade class IN physiology. She
asked il they knew that there was a
burning fire in the body all Of the
time. One little girl spoke up and
said:
"Yes'em, when it is a cold day ]
can see the smoke. National
Monthly.
Morgan County republican., 1913-08-21
Odds and Ends

Slit trousers will not be absolutely
new. We have seen that kind.
Wars make history, but geography
is the chief aim OF most of them.
Down in Mexico il isn't safe for a
man to walk with his back behind
him.
Nine,y-nine times out OF q possible
Morgan County republican., 1913-08-21
enrolment.

enrolment.
Io:4o a. m.---Course of Study
Arithmetic.
() Work to be done in r9I3-I4.
(2) Number of classes in Arith-
metic.
ca Lesson Plans--Daily Pre-
paration of the Teacher.
I2:oo Noon.
1880 p. m.-Roll Call.
1910 p. m.-Coursc of Study--Ge.
ography.
(1) Number of Glasses in Ge-
ography--What Glasses.
(2) Correlations of Geography
with other Subjects.
ago p. m.-DisCussion of Fall AS
sociation.
3:2o p. m.-History, Government,
Music, Drawing and Writing,
SECOND DAY.
900 a. m.--Roll Call, Opening Ex-
ercise.
0:Io a. m.-Rcading.
() Reference and Library
Books-How Obtained.
(a) Lesson Plans.
Cd Correlations of Reading
with other subjects.
10: 80 a. m.-Course of Study. Lang
guage, Grammer and Spelling.
Daily Program.
GD How many classes (2)
Length of Reci,ations in each
grade (3) order of subjects.
Why1 Intermissions, number of
Length of 50 Importance OF
following program closely 90
Why posted in school room.
I2:oo-Noon.
1900 p. m.-Course OF Study-Na.
ture Study, Agriculture and Physi.
ology.
ago p. m.-Recess.
2:4o p. m.--Boys' State Fair School
(D When hcld2 Where held
(2) Plan and organization of 6,
Purpose Cd Who may attenc
50 How chosen and when C,
What privileges are granted thes'
boys.
800 p. m.--Clcan-up Day.
$500 p. m.--Reading Circle, Report
and Records.
This meeting IS provided for il
section Io033. 1t is the most i'm
portant county meeting of the year
A teacher can not expect to make
grade in teaching ability unless h
understands grading the school
Every teacher should attend as tn,
law directs.
| NJ. WRAy WI1TEN, Supt.