davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-08
FIGHT ON BLEASE.
South Carolina Governor Nav Not
Get Seat in State Convention

In all probability Governor Cole r.
Elease will not. be a member of the
democratic state convention when
that body assemblies in Columbia on
May ~ at noon. The Smith peoD|c
captured the club meetings in tha
nome county Of the governor. and if is
said that they plan to leave the gov
ernor's name Off the list of eight dele
gates which will be sent m from
NeWberry county to the state con-
ventlon. The Newberry county con-
ventiOn is two to one against the gov
ernor, it is said.
Optimism reiGns throughout the
ranks OF the anti Blease or pro- Smith
faction as the result o. +hn ovo--
WhelmlnS defeat OF the Biease forces
L. oUGEo>t~ lie ,.,e IL lie cilj lle. :
lnSS. Reports received in Columbia
state that the overwhelming major
lty OF the county conventions are in
the hands Of the Smith faction and
that the state convention and the
State Democratic Executive commit
tee will be dominated by the Smith
FORCES. Some are even predicting
that the BleaSe, people will have less
representation than they did in the
convention of 1912 when their dele
gates numbered only 50 out of a to-
tai Of 1876.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-08
Women Live With Skulls Crushed

With their skulls crushed, Mrs.
Arthur b. Brakebill and daughter,
Mrs. John 3. Ray, of jacksonville.
Tenn, are still alive. They were
thrown from q buggy and landed on
a rocky roadway. The mothers in
jury is at the base of the brain and
she will probably die
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-08

All other sizes in stock. Non skid
tlss 10 per cent additional, red tuoes
ten per cent above gray. All new, clean.
fresh, guaranteed tires. Best standard
and independent makes Buy direct
from US and save money. per cent
discount If payment in full accompanies
each order. CO. d. on 10 per cent de-
post. Allowing examinations
TIRE FACTORIES SALES co.
Dept. A Dayton, Ohio.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-08
Revival in Aupusta

augusta has seldom been so moved
reng1ously as at present. Rev. Frank
Hall Wright, the Indian evangelist
Win walter q. Goode, a singer. are
nilAng large warehouse, holding
over LOCO people, nightly. The
meetings will continue several davs
longer.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-08
Clayton Named Federal judge.

The president nominated Represen-
tatlve Henry D. Clayton, of Eufauia.
to be United States district judge for
the Middle and Northern district Of
Alabama, to succeed Judge Thomas
G. Jones, deceased.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-08

DR.. D. D. Hooper and Mr.. I. H.
Powell were seen on the streets
dressed handsomely in $25, Hart
Shaffner & Marx suits gotten from
Bryson & Hooper.
FOROSALE-Sweet potato slips
ueen of the South, Texas Whites
and Georgia Reds. Will deliver by
Parcel Post at IS cts. per hundred.
S. c. Allison Bankers Creek, N C
April q, 1914.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-14
Faiirrront May
sHaueO
Baseball Team;
GEORGE L. NEEDHAM SAYS Ev.
j ID ERYTHING IS MOVING IN
FINE SHAPE:
PLAYERS WILL BE YOUNGSTERS
FROM STRONG TEAMS IN
OTHER LEAGUES. j'St

George L. Necdham and Hugh
Shannon. owners of the Fairmont and
Clarksburg franchises in the Pena-
sylvania and West Virginia Baseball
League were in this city. Needham
will remain here from this time on.
Shannon will look after the work ut
Clsrksburg.
It is stated that all Of TIE prelim-
il,ary work has been done towards
the organization Of the league and
that the proposition is sure thing.
Ncedham will gather about him 9
bunch Of strong young players and
is to have one Of the best
teams ever seen In action in town
CT this. size.
The new league will hold a meet
ing in Uniontown on the Gath. Al
this meeting the salary limit will be
fixed and the schedule Of games will
be arranged and submitted. 1t is be-
.lieved that Wheeling will be a mem
Der of the league:
All Of the owners ofifranchises arc
in their respective towns working
out the preliminaries. y!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-14

has the Of arst class
introduction purified water community usually
lowed decrease deats from
death before after
the general Of the supply The death from
McKeport during the filtered
1912 being remarkably per 0o
900 as before shown) III 5g@ .flss /. ~ ID
The operation pumping 10000 gallons
The income for the same quantity water pumped
ton and in addition detailed financial report showing the cost Of
operation and the total from the water system For 1912 the
so and the disbursements $02 including
$4,000 for construction showing profit after paying for
provements Of $33O57Os
e the comparison rates with those Of Frmont
McKEEsP0RT METER RATES
500 cubic three months lump co.
500 $500 cubic three months for the
500 and 20 for each additional 100 cubic feet
five dollars for the first $500 cubic feet and loo for each additional 100
cubic feet. 49, o.
Over cubic 5000 the first
cubic feet for each additional 100 cubic, feet
Under the McKeespo system the flat charge for the first 500
cubic gallons sloo quarter the min
year against $500 fixed by the
plan and which would have been SIC 90 had not the council
interfered with their veto s5{ !. y a3i
On over $500 cubic Cor 1880 gallons wate
would while the quantity Famont would cost under the
meter rate $5.17. af s54#5s 4ss4is a.
Kport which cubic SO $50 gallons the cost would
$1,000 but the Fmont large quantity used
their 50 rate into play and would furnish the same water
will be further noticed that the price given the large
given until the quantity used reaches
gallons practically double quantity which the Faimont
giving the Sc rate for all water used over
McKeespor lower than for 100 cubic feet
gallons which the 1000 gallons Sc large
titles as against the SC joker rate Of Faimont.
McKeport can high grade water system BY furnish
to the small and at much smaller nate than
rates t nsa sss M
sumers of Fairmont water! ' tle ~ n 80
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-14
NOTICE; TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS

4 e
TO RobertLyons: sg
Take notice that on the. s1st day
Of March, 1914. at the Office of
Wyatt & Ice. in the City Of FAIR
mont, Marion County, statcSof West
Virginia, between the hours Of 9
o'clock "A. M.Fand eGo'clock P. NJ OF
that day, i shall proceed to take
the depositions, Of Lille Lyons and
sundry other persons. 70 be read as
evidence in my behalf, in certain
suit in chancery, depending In the
Circuit Court Of Marion 1; Copney,
State of West Virginia. wherein i
am. plaintiff. and you are defendant,
and II frop, any cause the taking Of
the said.depositions be not COM
taenced, Or IL being commenced. be
not concluded, ION that day, the
taking thereof will be adjourned
FROM! day TO day or, from time 10
time. at tlie same place, and be-
tween thessanie hours,3until the
same be completed. y lst,t
] Given under my hand tits the
eth day Of February, 1914.
81, LILLE LYONS 4
Wyatt &. Ice, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
{o 2--2S Mich 7-1a-2t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-14

i The Consolidation Coal Company
boys rolled three games. in their
league last night. The Civil Engi-
neers and Electric Engineers were!
the contestants. The G. E. team had
the best, Of the games by winning two
out of sthreeS Brieker sSwas the big.
pin getter, having thigh score and
high average. & . ~.
E. l'5 s
RAIDER ...........,. % 90 sS-es4
Watts .........1Os 90 7s-s79
Total '.sos. ls4 1850
c. e.
Acker ......... rs Sc s4-25S
Rricker 81 liz $3.50 s:ai-!'9
- 49,. ~ 80 50 z--=i
Total u. lee 20S .17S-5tS
FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON.
z t.s{Ais y -, q ~, als;s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-14
Timer, Jim Shields.
Time Of halves. 20 minutes.
Everything OK I
Says Need'h;!a;rl1lll

=
George L. Needham, manager OF
The proposed Fairmont team in. the
Jaw. Va. league recently formed
and Hugh A. Shannon, manager of
the Clarksburg team, in the same
league, are in the city today working
Up matters in connection with the
teams they represent in the league.
=rsEs--s-.,,s.s....-.rs~.s.~
In talking to a West yirginian re.
rorter, today Mr.. Needham stated that
from now until the opening Of the
season, he would be in this vicinity.
In rounding up players for
the Fairmont team and that he had
some splendid prospects.
Mr.. Needham has made arrange
ments with managers of several Of
the big leagues for, some of ,the'rc-
cruit timber which will used in the
formation of the local team. lttis
planned to have young players and
the colleges will furnish timber for
the team also. 60 n Z.
A meeting Of the1cague will be
heldin Uniontown March "a at which
time the schedule will be arranged
and other preliminary arrangements
made. ~.E ID
South Side. Park has been secured
for the games and indications point
to Faitmont having a fast team Ia
the league. - .if.s 4 III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-14
.DailyInEC'l arge
! al. I Wesleyan
FORMER LOCAL BASEBALL MAN
WHIPPING COLLEGE TEAM
INTO FORM. sfts b

n BUCKHANNoN,3 March 14@
Coach Elmer Daley the newly ap-
pointed director Of baseball affairs
atsWesleyan arrived on the scene
yesterday, and today a general meet
ing of all the candidates for the
Varsity baseball team was held af-
ter chapel with about forty In; at
tendance. Daley made short
speech to the-men- and iii a general
Nay told them what would be ex-
pected Of them. The. loafcrs in their
college work were warned that they
were not wanted on the diamond
and the time for regular practice
was agreed upon. Only ole hour
work per day will he, had till the
weather breaks so that the men can
get outside and then the starting
time will be moved back one hour.
As yet no uniforms havesbecn given
ont and there will be none distribute
cd till 1T is definitely determined
What theslsaenp Of the Varsity will
be on the first. trip which starts in
a little less than two weeks. Coach
Daley went over tho situation thor
oughly with Captain Ncale and OBJ
tained@a fairly good line on the ma
terial at land and. TT Isl thought
there viii betlittle difficult in weed
ing out thelsquad will be Of work.
able dimensions, within a yeryjsnor,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-14
REVEL. "A TONS
CONTINUED PRoSt FACE ONE.) -

Sailing these meters going be enough burden people
ing profit to the city on them ~ 4 ia s
PARKERSBURG METER RATES
The minimum meter rate shall be dollars
siones Of Famont tried double this would
90 had not the council neeed
The meter rates Of Parkersburg follows:
When the monthly consumption 5000 100 cubic
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-14
FOR SALE

u. One Broom cottage on Msrg.
antown Ave. Lot 5Ox400 feet !,
City. water and Gas. Brick milk
house, a good stable and a mum.
Der Of other small buildings.
Price $1,000. III
2. One Groom house Oh Mason
Street, modern up to! date: Lot
,50x115. Price $2,25O.. s...,..,,
g.. One s.room house on East
Park Ave-. Modern. Lot 40x100,
next to corner,i$5,00 III:
a. One Groom house on Market
street near Baptist church, Lot
40x135. Modern up to-, date.
Price $500. ,s;ss Z.
s. One groom house on East
Ferry street near Merchant st.,
modern up to date. Lot 3lxs6.
Price $3.50. Z, 20 q
8. One 4-room5 Cottage. Modern.
up to date. Good concrete cellar,
near East Park School house. a
good bargain to a quick buyer.
Price 81, 800.
One 4.room house on Chicago
street. Modern lot 6sx68.
pricn : 60 Ann ~ Il ~ < ~ 4. r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-14
Billikins Lost
To Faiiruieu,
JIM SHIELDS, JUNIORS WALLoP.
ED BY SANDY T00THMAN's

o 49, Z ~ 10 y D
sThe Fairv;ew High school basket
hall won from the Iclarksburg Bill
kens in q, game. at Fairyiew by. the
score of AZ to 6: On next Friday
hight the, Fairview team will play
tile Elkins High school team which
has ten victories and one defeat. The
score Of the game with the Billikcns
was as follows:
Eairview, AZ. Billikins. 6.
Hogue. 5000. IF. ........ Bailey
Lough. IF. .:.... Garrett
.....c; .... So. Reed
Toothman. Koblegarl
q. Tenant. >. .G...... warren
! substittuions, Fairview, McI3ee for
Hogue. For for Knode. Stewart for
~ I'd
Field goals, Hogue, Il. McBee, l.
Tough, 10: Knode, 1; Fox, s; Ten
nant, q: Stewart, 1. clarksburg.
Bailey, 2; Garrett, 1. Z
Goals from fouls. Fairyiew, Lougii
Il out OF =. Clarksburg, Bailey none
out OF Z.
Referee. Jamison.
Scorer, Underwood.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-14
FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON.

This afternoon at the Evansville,
church, funeral services were held
over the remains Of Earl Toothmarl
whose death occurred in Wheeling
sesterday. The remains arrived here
this morning.
Interment was made In the Jones
cemetery at BarnsvilIe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13

docs your husband ever say anything
about his mothers cooking?" mo; but
he says things about my cooking that his
father used to say about his mothers
cooking. '-Boston TRANSCRIPT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13
CALUMET CLOSED
Fifth Bank i'm L0rimer Chain
Is Shut Up.
Former Senator Minority Stock.
holder in Parent Concern.

Chicago, June Estate bank exam
liners began today estimating the value
of the securities held by the La Sale
Street Trust and Savings bank and
the three small neighborhood banks
also closed temporarily as a result of
the suspension OF the La Sale street
bank. A fifth neighborhood bank, the
Calumet State bank, was ordered closed
resources were tied up in the La Sale
street bank Like the other small banks
the Calumet bank may be reopened
soon in a solvent condition.
The La Sale street bank had about
81 COO 600 in deposits. Validity OF about
81 Zoo. 900 Of it's collateral is said to have
been questioned by the bank examiner
Lorimer Minority Stockholder.
William Lorimer, whose seat in the
United States senate was declared in
valid. is president of the La Sale
street bank. He and his sons own
however, but 800 Of its shares. C. B.
Munday, vice president of the bank
owns 26O6 OF its shares and is declared
to be it's leading spirit.
Munday has interests in a score OF
undertakings ranging from banks to
cemetery companies. A decade ago he
was telegraph operator.
Harkin's action in closing the bank
was with the expressed authority OF
James ]. Brady, state auditor.
Brady and Harkin declared that re-
cent attacks on Brady's administra-
ton involving charges that the LorimeI
bank had contributed to Brady's cam
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13
For A COOLEY Day
Boosters Want Time Set Apart
for New Manager.
Fred VOiland Starts the Ball
Rolling-Owners willing.

Baseball fans of the city are taking
the news of change of management OF
the baseball club with the proper spirit
and early this morning preparations
were started for Cooley day soon.
These same boosters were just as
strong for Dale Gear as they are for
Dick Cooley but now that the latter il
in charge Of the club they want to set
aside one day when everybody will go
out to the game and yell Tor the sue
cess of the new manager and the cluD:
These boosters are for the club and
It's success. Their craftsmanship was
never questioned. This same class OF
live wires have boosted the club from
year to year even in the face OF sure
defeat Adverse conditions have not
dampened their enthusiasm.
Fred Voilapd of North Topeka was
the first person to mention the Cooley
day to the sporting editor and num-
Der of others called later in the day.
Mr.. Voiland is one Of the truest sports
in the city, one of the best supporters
OF Dale Gear and loyal to the baseball
club "a hours every day. After calling
the State Journal he called Charles Jos
lin, ]. will Kelley and Alphabetical
butcher and all fell in line with his
proposition.
The Cooley day probably will be CIV
en- next week while the Lincoln club is
in the city for g. four game series. and
1t may be necessary to delay the
Booster day until after the clubs re-
turn from the eight game trip which
will be played in Lincoln and Denver.
Arrangements will be announced as
they progress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13
HUERTA HIRES ToWNE.
Former Senator Acts as Counsellor
Off Mexican Dictator.

Washington, June 13.-While Of
ficials today expressed great satisfac-
ton over the signing of the protocol
in the Mexican peace negotiations at
Niagara Falls satisfied that it means
the elimination of Huerta, it developed
that General Huerta has engaged
counsel to represent him here and
through this agency he is constantly
in touch with the Washingto ngovern-
ment and developments at Niagara
Falls.
Charles A. Towne of New York.
former United States senator from
Minnesota, is acting as Huerta's coun-
sellor. and during the last few days he
has conferred with Secretary Bryan
and has been in communication with
President Wilson over the develop
ment Of the pla nwhereby it is pro-
posed to transfer the Mexican govern
ment from Huerta to a provisional
regime. Mr.. Towne declared today
that the signing of the protocol was
a hopeful sign of a satisfactory settle
ment being reached, but he looked
upon today as the most critical one
since the mediation conference began.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13

Teacher-''Tommy, what is boomer
ang?" TOMMY can't describe 1t ex-
Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13

palgn fund had nothing to do with the
closlng OF the bank. Mr.. Harkin said
To-Day that there was good ground to
nope that the smaller banks might be
found solvent; Their closing, he said,
was for the protection Of their deposit
tors while their affairs were being in
vestigated.
These facts stand out in connection
with the closing OF the banks by Daniel
Aarkin, chief state examiner for the
chicago district. Closing Of the banks
has had no effect on other Chicago
financial institutions, accordine to
mousse officials The La Sale street
bank was never admitted to member
snip In the Chicago clearing house as
ISOLATION. The suspension will affect
only the few small banks which had
their reserves tied up in it. it was said.
The banks closed are:
The La Sale Street Trust and Saw
ings bank. capital 81, O00, 200: the nil
nois State, capital 500, 900; the Ash
|land-Tweifth State, capital $500, 900; the
Broadway State. capital 500, 600; the
Calumet State (orderel closed today).
!, William Lorimer. president La
Sale street bank. was said to be near
physical collapse from the strain Of
the developments of the last twenty
four hours.
The bank examiners worked stead
lily on the books of the La Sale Street
bank, the Broadway State bank. the
Illinois State bank, the Ashland
Twelfth State bank. and the State
Bank Of Calumet. Approximately
100000 of deposits are tied up in
! the state controlled institutions.
Scores Of little children were depos-
itors in the State Bank of Calumet
Today they crowded about the doors
OF the institution but Of course could
Ca1ume is in he disric known as Yves
not get out their money. Though the
Calumet is in the district known as
West Pullman, a foreign center, and
| its depositOrs include many poor peo-
pie, no adults followed the children's
example, and it ws.- generally felt ir
the neighborhood they would event
ual1y receive their money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13

Don't you ever change your mind 90
"Of course" replied Miss Cayenne. TT
IL very desirable to change your mind
occasionally in order to call attention to
the fact that you had any in the first
Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13
ISAIAH HALE BACK.
Safety Commissioner of Santa Fe Re-
turns From Coast.

Isaiah Hale, safety commissioner OF
the Santa Fee. has just returned from
an eight weeks trip to California Mr..
Hale conducted Get the Safety Habit"
campaign at nearly every town and
city on the coast lines. He says the
meetings were successful and that the
men on the Pacific coast take an inter-
est in the safety feature of their work.
When the men try to acquire the
habit Of safety Mr.. Hale said today, ut
soon becomes irregular custom. There
are numerous cases in the days work
Of nearly every railway man that the
habit can be effectually used. The
plan has gained Roadway among the
roads on the coast
Mr.. Hale spent most Of the time in
travelling over the company's lines in q
railroad motor car. used by road
masters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13
MADE SICK BY DRUGS
Illness After Forcible Feeding Pro-
duced Artificially ut Holloway Jail.

A fine Of $75 was inflicted today on
Arthur Barnett, clerk to the attor-
ney for the Women's Social and Polir-
fcal union, who pleaded guilty to the
charge Of conveying into Holloway
Jail drugs for the purpose Of making
the suffragette prisoners violently
sick after they had been forcibly fed,
SO as to secure their DISCHARGE.
Mr.. Bodkin, counsel for the govern
ment. declared that previous to the
introduction Of drugs there had been
no symptoms OF, Whiting shown by
any prisoner after forcible feeding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13

The cards for 18 soles:
Mclaughlin (ouO. .....6s6 As $40
C0dy (Out). $50 500 0S4--44
Mclaughlin (in). .... .64s GA 545-44
Cady in). ...............55 3 SOB $3.50
Mclaughlin had a slight advantage
over Cady when the finished the first
nine holes.
Both men were playing q careful
game. The putting, however. was bad.
Cady drove better than the Denver
man, but several times when he had
an opportunity to win hole he threw
his chance away by poor putting. On
the fifth hole Cady doubled into ditch
and on the next stroke chopped into the
mud and fell back ten feet. He drove
200 yards into he middle of the fairway
and was on the edge Of the green in
2 AMI with one foot of the cup in g.
The Denver man went down in 4, win
ming the hole.
Kansas City, June 13.-There were no
1dlers about tho club house of the
Evanston Golf club when play in the
championship finals of the tournament
Of the TranSmississippi Golf associa-
ton began here today. They were all
out on the course helping to swell the
gallery which followed John Deere
Cady, Arsenal Golf club. Rock Island,
I'LL. and M. A. Mclaughlin, Lakewood
Country club Of Denver, the champion
ship contenders.
Real golf-the kind that makes the
S3IeTy want to GROWN It's typical WhlS-
per in a great outburst Of cheering
was expected. Both are experienced
golfers but number OF Cady's friends
are wondering whether or not he will
give way on the strain Of the champion
ship match. For the last two years he
has been i'll periodically. However, he
looks to be fit for anything. Nc
Laughlin also says he never felt bet
ter in his life. The two players are
in striking contrast Cady. clad in per-
feet fitting lnickerbockers. with opal
escent stocking. is the dandy of the
course. while Mclaughlin wears a dirty
pair Of white flannel trousers, on which
he wipes his hands at frequent in
tervals.
Championship consolation finals post
poned from yesterday are also being
played today. L. v. Graham and q. L.
Miller. both of Evanston, are contend
ers.
Immediately after play last night a
large force Of men and rollers were
put at work on the green's and fairways
and as the result they are in almost
perfect condition. The weather. while
little warm, is not unpleasant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13
HOMER SCHoLES DEAD
Former Pastor and Musical Director
Returned From Florida to Die.

Topeka as q minister and a musical d.
rector, died Friday at his home 1l8 North
Clay street He was at one time pastor
OF the First Christian church of Oakland.
Later he was director OF the Second Regi-
ment band.
Mr.. Scholes went to Florida last winter
for his health. He remained there sew
eral months, but came back to Topeka
this week. The funeral services will be
held from the First Christian church
Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock Interment
will be in Topeka cemetery.