davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-09
Weather condltlens.

With the area Of low pressure from
the Dakotas moving through the Lake
Superior region, the warm weather
has continued in the central valleys,
and there have been local showers in
portions Of the Missouri and upper
Mississippi valleys.
Between the Mississippi valley and
tbs Rockies the weather is generally
fair, remaining cool in the mountain
region.
Conditions indicate generally fair
weather for this section tonight and
Wednesday. although local showers or
thunGerstorms are possible, and con-
tinuing warm.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-09
STEVENSON SLOWLY SINKING
AND DEATH IS VERY NEAR

States under Grover Cleveland. was
slowly sinking at Presbyterian hos
pital here today and attendants de-
scribed his condition as very bad"
The intense heat Of the last few days
has weakened the former vice presi-
den. who was brought here from his
home in Bloomington. Ill, suffering
from nervous prostration, and his
death is expected within few days.
Members Of his family were constant
ly at mis- bedside today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-09
THE WEATHER

For Keokuk and vicinity: Generally
fair tonight and Wednesday, except
possibly local thundershowers. Con-
tinued warm.
For Iowa: Unsettled tonight and
Wednesday. Possibly local showers.
Cooler tonight, except IN the extreme
southeast portion.
For Missouri: Generally fair tonight
ard Wednesday, except possibly local
showers in the extreme north portion.
Continued warm.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-09
Wllaon m unheId.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. June o.
Declaring President Wilson was JUS
titled in discnarging any one who had
had become too feeble to perform his
work, officers Of the Minnesota de-
partment G. A. r., which convened
here today, forbade any criticism OF
the president for retiring many old
civil war veterans.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-09
MIDDLE WEST SWELTERS
WHILE MERCURY IS HIGH

swel.ered today In temperatures OF 80
or above and heat prostrations were
recorded in Chicago and other large
cities. At noon the official figure In
Chicago was 80, just one degree be
low the 1914 mark of yesterday when
II was 80. Three deaths are reported
in northern Illinois in the last "a
hours. Springfield, Ill, and Mobile,
Ala, with temperatures of 50 were
the hottest cities In the country yes
tsrday. according to government re-
ports.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-09
Took CarboIlc Acid.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June g.
Mystery surrounds the suicide of
Miss Vera Gould, 10, of Leon, Iowa,
who committed suicide by swallow
ing carbolic acid Coroner Gilbert
today held an inquest but the only
evidence developed was a note which
read: Il always believed in you un-
til today, but now you will never
know what believe"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-09
|6tuation in Mexico Becomes
Hotter While Mediators
Keep Cool at Niagara
Falls.
DICTATOR IS WORRIED
Would Like to Leave Mexico
City But is Afraid Train
Will be Blown
Up.

united Press Leased Wire Service
Ell PASO, Texas, June 9.-That .he
rsIrnation Of Colonel iEusebio Cal
ado. General villas general manager
Il the railways In the states OF Chi
huahua, Durango and Coahuila. was
forced by General vestliana Carranza
md this fact has brought villa and
Carranza nearer to q serious breach
than ever, was the statement made
here today by persons acquainted with
the situation at the rebel front. Only
the determination Of villa to curb his
anger and not jeopardize the consti
tutionalist cause, has prevented an
open rupture, they say. Calzado has
proved himself a veritable wizard at
rebuilding destroyed railroads and Ia
regarded by Wills as one OF his most
valuable aids. Recently Calzadc
commandered several tons of coal in
the Espsranza district Of the state Of
| CoshuilA in order to facilitate move
ment Of troop trains. Carranza. the
dispatches say, countermanded Cal
zado's order on the grounds that the
ooai - Aeized IN .he name Of Villa.
vheisas Cslxado sh0ula have obtain.
~ Carranxa's permfssi0n. Calzado
wanted to resign but villa persuaded
him not to do so. Carranxa then de-
manded Calzado's resignation and was
obdurate when villa urged him to de-
lay the demand. Accordingly Calzado
'nday night wired the resignation to
Saltillo. Private dispatches say vii
4 Is exceedingly angry over .he In
cident but refuses as he did when
General Panofil MADEIRA was made
commander in chief OF the central
zone, to break with Carranza waile
the fate Of Mexico remains In doubt.
Privately. it is said, villa expresses
contempt for Carranza's alleged inter
ference in petty affairs. He refuses
however. publicly to criticize .he
first chief"
villa last night wired Calzado from
santa Rosalio to join him in Torreon
70 help him move his forces to Fac
atecas. Calzado left Chihuahua today
for the front. Friends Of villa fear
.he general will soon conclude that he
Is being "goaded beyond patience
ana ana Will openly display his feeling.
slila's friends say .he self restraint
ae mas shown recently. has secured
ior him the warm approval Of Ameri-
ean people and that the relegating OF
ne commanding general to the back
sround after he had borne the brunt
ot the lighting, will cost Carranza
much prestige.
Wires to Saltillo are down and It
Oas been impossible to get Carranza's
views on the latest move OF the
Siasara Falls mediators to conclude
.aeir negotiations without him, leay-
,ns me constitutionalists to be hand
'eo by the United States
Huerta In Hot water.
10y William G.. Shepherd, United
Press STAN Correspondent
=, sEHA CRUZ, June 9.-Dictatnr
nuerta, n' his minister OF war, General
Dianquet, and the remnants OF his
-. ,aOlnet are considering The advisable
~ OF coming to Vera Cruz to COM
.e.e negotiations. Information from
: :. sUurce such as to make It authentic
a. 'nat the plan now under considera-
aon Is for banquet flrst 70 come here
~ - eompany with the Brazilian minister
.or conference with General Fun.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-09
Mason. Meet

United Press Leased Wire Service.1 ]
ABERDEEN, s. D., June 9.-Over
six hundred delegates gathered here
today for the opening session Of the
fortieth annual communications OF the
Grand Lodge OF Masonry Of South
Dakota. Thsre are nearly . thousand
visitors here for the meeting. The
meeting this morning of the grand
lodge was addressed by Owen H. Will
liams, grand master of South Dakota.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-09

ASSS
Staff Correspondent
| WASHINGTON June 9.--Carranza's
reply to The invitation to participate
in mediation was expected to be sent
to the A. B. G. envoys today. Consti-
tutionalist representatives here admit
that it accepts the invitation ION his
own terms" and they were inclined to
wonder whether the reply would be
satisfactory to the mediators.
I It was stated that everything Is
now ready for the drafting Of the
protocol. The United States COM
missioners have communicated coun-
ter proposal to the mediators, which
differs ID several respects from The
draft approved BY Huerta. But. ac-
cording to Secretary Bryan. the points
OF difference are not such as to pre-
sent any insurmountable obstacle.
He believes the Huerta representa-
tives will accept the changes suggest
ed by this government
It was hoped in ofiicial quarters here
today that tomOrrow's joint session at
Niagara Falls, when all Of the parties
to mediation are to be present. will
find .he drafting OF tha tentative pro-
.ocol begun. II the suggestions of the
United States are accepted, It will
make no difference whether Carranza's
participation comes in time. His
cause is said to have been fully TAX
en- care Of and a provision made for
the constitu.ionalists having ade-
quate representation in the proposed
new provisional government Of Mexi-
co. The cabinet was to take up the
development in the Antilla affair to-
day. Although the Huer.a representa-
tives at Niagara Falls profess to be.
lieve the United States has agreed
that the cargo Of munitions on the
Antilla shall be turned back to New
York, there is no confirmation of such
report here 1t is believed the arms
will be landed as originally planned,
unless something unforeseen develops
between now and tomorrow morning
when the liner will enter Panuco riv-
err Representatives of Carranza have
notified the state department tha. the
first chief, with his provisional govern
ment established at Saltillo expects
to issue almost Immediately an appeal
to all Mexicans. This will outline his
views on taxation and the land prob
lem. Copies of this proclamation are
to be sent to this city and also to the
mediators at Niagara Falls.
The proper financing Of the new
provisional government in Mexico City
is already arranged. When Huer.a re-
tires, and the neutral head VINO is to
govern until constitutional election
can be held is in power, all Of the
South American countries and the
United States will recognize him.
Then loan will be fioated In this
country to all the present empty treas
ury at Mexico City and to take care
of all pressing obligations.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-09
Vice President Under Grover
Cleveland Has But Few
Days to Live.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service-l
CHICAGO, June 9.-Adlai e. Sew
enson, vice president OF the United
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-09
Third Consecutive Day with
temperature Of Ninety
or Higher.

susieed Press Leased w,r. s>rv,.. !
erssalSAGo, June s.-For The tAird
as've day. the ntddls ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-09

Read the Daily Gate City, 1oc
q week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-09
River Forecast.

River Forecast.
The river will remain nearly sta
tionary from Davenport to Keokuk
during the next forty-eight hours, fol-
lowed by rise by Thursday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-09

Continued on page 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-09
Local Observations.

River above low water Of 1864, 7.2
Change In "a hours, rise tenths.
Mean temperature 9th, 81.
Lowest temp psrautre, "A.
Highest temperature, "a.
Lowest temperature last night, a.
FRED q. GOSEwTSCH,
Observer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-09
|I[[A HATES CARRANzA::
| |HU[RTA IS READY TO flee

reception and whether he would be
welcomed within the American lines.
It was known that .he Brazilian min
lister in Mexico City either has been
or will be requested by the dictator
to sound Washington regarding his
entrance Of the American lines.
From Mexican who has been In
complete touch with the highes.. Of
ficials in Mexico City, learn Huerta
has become convinced that it is un-
safe for his family to remain longer
In the capital, but that he cannot de-
wise way to get Them out OF the
city. He has been informed that the
rebels under Doctor Commacho are
we'll aware Of his desire to leave the
ruin Of his government and that they
have made preparations to wreck
trains on either railroad out of .he
capital. Huerta fears treachery on
the part Of some Of the few whom he
would have to trust II ne decided to
leave with his family, might give the
rebels their chance to assassina.e him.
Premature rumors were heard all
last night in army circles that Blan.
quet had actually arrived at the
American army's outpost around Vera
Cruz and was awaiting permission to
enter. The rumors could not be veri-
fed from the American side.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-09

Continued on page p
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01
4 AR|ONIGOUN1iY
TEACHERS
| ..: INSTITUTE
PEpAG0G uES . WILL ASSEMBLE
. IHEEE,AuG.31 FOR iAiWEEk,S
~ INSTRUCTION 4 n 4,
SUPERINTENDENT KlENNEDY
HAS SECURED ABLEaIN-
STRuCT0RS. u t. "a
SPECIAL ATTENTION 10 BE CIV.
\ EN- EtGH, SCHOOL PROB, 81
LENS. f.es I

The Marion county teachers. in
stitntc will BIO held tic week begin
ming August 81. This date wasychos-
en-. beeause3many teachers WHO are
out Of The county for the summer
would rather have the institute
como just before the opening Of the
schools. The institute will be held
OF the Fairmoat Normal school, as
usual. 4
Tho institute Instructors thus far
SELECTED by the state superintendent
arc Deputy state Superintendent Il.
d. l,citrick. of Pennsylvania, ana u.
p. Friend. state supervisor Of High
Schools Of West Virginia. Another,
Instructor is yet to be named. Tile
music leader viii BE Francis A..
Wheeler, of New Castle, Pa. a man
Of wide experience in this sort Of
work. Other men who will help
make The program the best in tho
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01

ana nr.a,s,,a.s .rs -,
aftcs faisifis,I w., .,,,. az ~
a "a 40 ,ssss.,s 49, ~ =, g. s"e'A sp's'
,vSo daas. a ea, 80 ~, Ia, s,a .,,.
,,dsn, ! ~, - ~ ~ so.'s ~
,I,e g. .,,e , e,ss. no, ..
- !, . ~ - - g. s s
4 ~, PM NJ. a.a ps,oss. W Few
,a., !, s w lns y ,, were
ass,a saa,.e,s J, !, a.spose, " :. sfes',
SNnon 70 ana n = p'e.sas,os. s ~,
$3.50 =, !, W. ssas ~ a,n.h,n .lie
.9t ~ ssassa y a ,,s
=. sa., ss.g tesssMo .an = lus
eals Geless slf,l,ss,' ai''is tno'a ti.s'
~ ,ast selnu tl.,n VIE " oe
~ isossoasi. ats.e'i ee'p's ''las TASK
Y sqs J. a W i'spl'1G Z y ,N
or tho snsso= ] panese War, on the
cthcf hand II was foretofd that II
would prove q long and protracted
struggle. but Il was brought 10
swift conclusion by the desperate
Yalorl the; japanese: II ~ the same
with nearly all the wars o. the lpst
half century. Surprising develop
ments occur generally In the early
stages, and lllieS whole course Of events
Exchanged. In tile Spanish American
war, for instance, the general impress
sion was that tlie strtgele would be
long and seeYre. Nobody foresaw
that Til sships &c Spain would Offer
SUCH ferbl sresistanec. and that her
fleet would he nraSt icslly destroyed
after a few lionrs' fighting.
But perhaps the most classic In
stance Of war prophecies iinfiflfiilcd
was tic war sbetween Ailstria and
Rrilssia I'M 4 S66. @llicl, settled tho
questions Of Sch eswtg- Holstein and
Of the supfcmacy Of Germany. The
success az Austria was held Ito be
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01
co I: u i u Fine q,
Fol, Z e'r'.ii;n Il!
BOWEN, s0AKED!MANlAN..a
Y WOMAN TWENTY-FIVE 81 II
DOLLAR SEA GH.. - ii,,'G

; Thos. Flynn and Mrs. Malana, til;
couple who were arrested and fine6
gevcral days ago for lettering in 1.
hbusc on Water street, were rearrcst
cd last night for the same offcnsc'
Ahis time onsMarkct. street. chiet
Harr received a call last night to tn
First ward and upon arrival fount
the man and woman together in {
room. They we're brought to the pc
lice station. Tic woman put up {.
cash bond while the man spent TIN
night in the cityiail.
They were both before the mayo:
this morning who assessed a fine o:
$25.0o against each Of tliem and; thel
suspended It upon the condition thai
they would not be caught together
again. 5As,,jte :.'1'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01

Threb farmers institutes will be
Id d In Marion county this year by
sieY extension a department tile
West 9g;jVirginta4 University !sss Tile
sehedulesas ANNOUNCED III the Bulio5
,tIa just issued ;by tllesdcpartmenti ISL
AS fellows: y aiststS3 Il!
Sss Seven Pines Sept 1924: MeClcl-
Gaa, Sept 1925, and Flat Run
School, Sept. 2S-39. = n
The instructors for the Institutes
as announced are, Dr.. chas. A. Leu.
der, Morgantown; w. d. Kemp, Nor
,gantown; HILL. Smith, county agris
cultural agent of onlcounty. and
Miss i1,carl Dorsey, of Moundsyille.
In tho list of Instructors for tho
STATE thename Of Prot. II. L. Lively,
ofstllis city. appears. although fle is
not availableSfor, the Institutes Of
this county. Professor Lively viii
Instruct the Institutes Of Braxton,
upsllur.slnd lewis counties. M
j. III -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01
GOOD RECORDS MADE By BOYS
WHO PARTICIPATED IN
THE EVENTS.
BASEBALL AND voLLEY BALI
ARE FAv0RITEs GAMES WITH
THE YOUNGSTERS.

Tic boys OF the East Side play:
ground enjoyed a very fine time this
morning when they assembled for
their third weekly track meet. The
minor class boys between the ages Of
s and IL inclusive), cont tested the %
yard dash and the standing hop, step
and jump and the junior class (boys
between the ages Of 10 and is incluF
slve), met in tho 3o-yard dash and
Tho. pole vault. Following Is the
summary: &. IS, XIV.
25 yard dasli-First, heat, won by
H. Barker; second, ID. Ice. Second
heat, won by h. Williams; second, u
Williams. Final heat, won by n. Wi
1iams; second, II. Barker; third, d
Williams. Time, . and AS seconds
Pole vault, wonSby r. Rapp; sec
ond. H. Mitchie; third, c. Kcener.
Height s feet. :
30 yard dasll=-First heat, won by
A. Michie; second, c.. Kener. Second
heat. won by II. Michie; second, D.
smallwood. Final heat. won by a
Michic; second, a. !Nlichie; third. d
|SsmallWood. Time, q and rs seconds,
Standing hop. step and Jump
Won by R.Williams; second II. Bar.
kcr; third a. Kisncr. Distance, IL
feet 1 f72 inches
The small slide at the Quincy
street grounds is being altered ant
made much larger and longer. This
will prove to besa strong drawing
card for these grounds and tile; boys
and girls are sanxiously awaiting it
completion which will most likely be
this afternoon and which viii 3ena;,
BILE them to have their first slide this
evening.
Playground baseball under Dircc5
tor Skaters instruction and yolley,
ball for the girls under Miss Brook
fields careful tutoring are proving
very popular. Everyone Is learning
fast and some good, warm and inter
esting games are being played: VI
Everyone is welcome and are urg
ed to frequent the various ground
and witness the varied activities.
K d y I HnN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01
. ~ ~
THEN
AND

Oxygen was d lscoy ered 4 40 years
ago today: Joseph Pricstley. a dis
.senting slishg q ers lyman who had
turned scientist, obtained tile hithersS
tosunknown sas by ignitins mercurls
oxide. oxygen he thus produced
lie called t.dephlogistigated air." lie
and BENJAMIN Franklin had often
discussed q the mysterious. compost
lion Of air and Water. So, one up to
that time had determined what clcs
;ment 1t was in both which so inxigS
Grated the physical energies Gilman.
tits said that Pricstley made liis ac=
isual discovery OF the oxygen while
iexpGrim6ntin in a brewery nearshis
home in England. Heispentsthe last
10 years Of his life in the United
States. q, voluntary exile Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01
follows: s=1, 81. &c. The Aus
tralians have now won the right d
play the English.
BOYS ANNUAL CAMP
AT TERRA ALTA

! The YIN. G. a. boys will camp 1rl !,
Terra Alta, w. Va. THE camp will
be open to all boys, members Of the
Y. N. 9. A., who are II years Of ,ags
Or. older. Mr.. II. W. 'ltapp, tie gems
'ral secretary of the Y. N1. c. Al will
ave charge OF the boys. Parents
Who want their boys 10 enjoy Il
'lcasant and llealthful vacation
llollld cnddayor to have them attend
nc Y. NJ. G. a. camp. Lads who arc
ding TO the camp should have their
,anles OH the camp register not later
han Wednesday,, August 5. Tie
pricc will be $500 per week. The
boys will go to camp August IA aud
ici.ve August Is, giving them two
Yeelisl ofcamp life in tllemountains.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01
Old We'll Is
Dis red
ToUND!BYaW0RKMEHSWH ILE!EX.
CAVAT1NGi ON THE !GITY9s
lot

Workmeni In excayating for the
new extension to the city building,
nave discovered an old well, COM,
pletely filled up at this DAY. This
discovery has brought back old men,
oriesi To, many % tile older residents Of
tie city and many Of them say that
they have taken many drinks efi wa
Ter from the old well which has now
been filled for many years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01

. = Il ail1Ai =
tiers pertaining to high aetools. RE-
Gently he made, a trip 10 Denmark to
study the FolkiIIigh Schools ofttha'
country, the trip boingEplanned bsl
Tile United States commissioner Of
education. Tho results of this study
WILL BIO available for Marion county
:ligh school teachers. And, in pass
ing, It may be said that Marion
county is taking front rank in tho
matter OF high, school development,
There are. onwi six schools doingsliighi
school work in tile county, and 1t is
planned to5add fourfmore to the list
shisiyear. 1T Is therefore veryaprop
or that high school problems be gig!
On consideration in the institute. ~
Is probab!eitliat high school teachers
from other counties will come to
Marion county for the institute.
list bc.undcrstood, that all per-
IONS who teacll'in tile county must
attend institute for five full days In
Eenic county in the state, unless exs
.:nscd by county Superintendent.
M The beginning of the school term
sertificatcs of institute attendance
will be called for. and proper OK
c,iscs musttbe submitted by those who
have not attended the five days:
This statement is made chiefly BY
way OF giving information, since II
is not necessary to remind tho great
majority of Marion county teacllers
OF their duty in5tlfc matter Of lnsti-
,tute attendance. i.iiis 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01
WARS ARE uNcERTAIN.

The dramatic collapse Of Bulgaria
just Ut the height Of her success
seems to the London United Service
Gazette the most recent example Of
The danger OF that form OF prophecy
which tries To forecast the issue OF j
The manner in which such
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01

ME- and Mrs. George Caldwell and
little daughter Irene. will leave The
first of The week to enjoy Sweet
lchalyheate Springs. Va, for severa'
weeks. - Huntington Herald-pis-
Match.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01
NllAI
NOW.

To-day asmonument stands in Eng
land to commemorate Priest cy's dis;
seoyery. We're he alive he could read
:ofltllousands Of! lives which arc saved
as a result OF his work. 0xxygensis
the only gas capable OF supporting
respiration, and istrepeatedly used In
the sick chamber p pull q patient
a crisis. Helmet equipped
:withsoxygen3 attachments enable the
diver to go ito ocean depths, tile
avlator TO ascend into rafeiied air,
;lssf fireman totstand In dense smoke.
anisrescucrs to descend into sgasTfllls
Sdinines So wide arc its6 uses that
same 4, 100000 cubic feet Dc this gas
are bottled in the United States ey=
q a r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01
! Games Today 4
= Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Kansas citysat. Baltimore.
indianapolis ut Brooklyn:
st. Louis Eat Buffa!o:
Games Sunday.
les sell edtlled,
sta,n1ldiin.g q d, CLUBS.
stusTRALIA; WINS /. Il.
FROM THE GERMANS

81 PITTSBURGH H Aug. ! The Aus
stTaiias Tennis representatives, An
gthony welding and Normal Brooke,
5ycaterbay eliminated the German
team, Oscar Kruger and Otto Frot-
helm, as cpntenders In the Davis
Gun scompetitton; when they defeated
them In the double matches at the
sewicl ley courts OF the Allegheny
County Club. Che scores were as
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01
q. Games Sunday
Philadelphia at Chicago. :
Standing Il lie Cabs.
FEDERAL Ils. LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Indianapolis, 4; Brooklyn, Q.
st. Louis, 2; Buffalo, 2.
Kansas City, q; baltimore, ..
Chicago, Pittsburgh, .. a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01
|WORKH0UsEs EMITTED Z.
BY PROHIBITION LAW:

WHEELING. W. Va Aus k.
Today. one month after proltibiiicr
bccames effective in NEests Virginia.
tho city workhpusciliere vii be enrps
ty.Theres are now five spriscnersscon;
fined there and they were released
this morning
Guards and cooks have been dis
missed until the payrollSGf tiie5wor(!
liolse has been reduced from s4s4 o
month TO $74.s On July !, the dayi
prohibition became effective. there
were 100 priFoners in resworkhousci