davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
INDIAN PITCHER BOUGHT BY M'GRAW

Bloomington. ILL, July 25-Jim Bluejacket, thesCherokee Indian pitch CT of the Bloomington Three-I League team, who won. his twelfth straight game Thursday, was sold to the New York Giants yesterday. He will report to McGraw on Aug. 27. Charlie Jack son. left fielder, also was sold to the Giants to report next season, and Pitcher Fred Marks was sold to the Cleveland Americans to report Aug Is.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
By wagner.)

Johnny Barron of this city. who has been doing good work in inc box for HaverhilI, Mass, is afraid he will not be able to collect his salary. Haver- hill like several other New England league clubs is on the rocks financial 1y. The players, salaries are long over due and few days ago the Haverhili boys threatened to strike unless some money was Forthcoming The man agement promised to pay up soon and the strike was postpone6 Flaherty. who was with Springfield last year, is catching for HaverhiH.
 Howie Baker of this city. is batting 300 for Evansville, Ind. of the Cen tral league. The club is regarded as a logical pennant winner and the, pa pers are praising Bakers third base play. Haugers who couldn't hit much for Waterbury last season, is clouting :2s0 as an Evansville outhelder.
 Umpire Keenan has filed an addition al report on the fracas at P1ttsdeId, Wednesday, when Manager Boultes was put off the field. Keenan claims the PfttsheId players had gone to their. positions and Stow was about to bat when the umpire called to Boultes to. ask about the ground rules. In reply Boultes yelled some bad language, Keerlan alleges.
 Ssi McDona1d's Springfield club will be on hand tomorrow at Newheld. The Ponies gave Bridgeport a hard battle last Sunday and the locals will need a lot of pepper to win. Williams or Blum will work for Bridgeport.
 No wonder women tainted and strong men wept- Walter Ahearn, the bux-3 .om New London catcher. Stole two. bases yesterday.
 Herman Young has been sold to Worcester by Springfield. He was sold to Albany in the early part of the season but the Albany club wasn't able. to pay for him so he returned to the Ponies Young has been hitting well this season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
BASEBALL GOSSIP

au
 Jack Dunn thinks he has unearthed another young star in Carroll, who is playing one of the outheld positions for the Orioles. He is a Baltimore youngster and his start has been very suspicious.
 The st. Louis Feds boosted the sal ary of O4th elder Johnny Tobin 10 s5, 800 and he signed arcontract for the seasons of 1915 and 1916 It was feared that he would go to the majors after finishing out his contract tNTth the s1oufeds.
 Charley Conaislxey and Clark cfrffitli have the. odd luck of picking up ai- most unhitta;ble pitchers and hitless batters There is not a big league magnate 6but would jump at the chance to grab the Senators twirling stan, but the bat brigade of the Washington team wouldn't make a good showing against an ordinary mi nor league pitcher
 me Pirates skipped. ahead of the circuit with ease in April and sarly May. They won fifteen out of their first seventeen games Start figuring with the Pirates after their early spurt Remove their first seventeen games, which. read hfteen4 victories and two defeats. and we find that the Corsairs of Clarke, pennant factors, won twenty out of their next sixty games. That listens to be almost i'm possible, but figures prove it to be fact.
 There is no harder worker on the Athletic team than Schang, and he is improving in tactics, but his value is offset by his cratic throwing. Steal ing on Schang has been a prohtabl le manoeuvre for many teams this sea- son. Schang is game. and doesn't hesitate to throw at any time. but his disposition to chuck the ball wild has for opponents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
BATTING AVERAGES OF
 LOCOS AND CHAIN co.

There are five in the 300 class among the Loco and Chain Go. hftters. Following are the official averages, which will be published in the Farmer from time to time:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25

Brooksides are not out of the running by any means
 In my opinion from the present out look the flag will fly over any of the following teams c1ulbhouses: The Park Cftys, Brooksides or St. Marys The Park Citys have the best hitting team in the league without a doubt and the people from the North End are con- hdent of copping the rag. The Brook sides have the best fielding team in the league bar none and furthermore this team has the brains behind it in the person of Tom Trelease, Mike Dart and George Gray which will be a very big help when the crisis is reached Now take the St. Mary team for com parison. Johnny Hope is a hard work ingNmanager and he is ably assisted in landing young players by young Don nelly, Schorndorf's battery mate.
 A teams outcome does not always depend upon the managerial ability stherefore the result will not depend upon Hopes managerial ability. The St. Mary's have the best pitching staff in the league and probably in the city in the parsonage of Schorndorf, Town send and Wells If these three tWiri- and the team behind them can play as they have been playing there is nothing to it but St Maryss for the championship. Tn my opinion it is good three to two bet that the Hope fuIs" will cop. the rag.
 N It was a sight for sore eyes to see Doc Mohs. the Brookside veteran, at the Meadows last Sunday. Doc caught the entire game Of fourteen innings for the Down Easters'' and surprised the fans present by throwing out three
 @7 connecting for three safe drives out of six times at the bat. While Doc at the present time reminds one Of Fritz Hartmann he is by no means all in and he is going to help make the Brookside team a factor in the pen- nant race.
 Boss Ryan of the s.Rovers' is al ways working for the best interests of the league and his work is appreciated by all but one thing that the Boss should always remember is to keep off the playing field while the game is in progress. Last Sunday during the progress of the Park City -Brookside game the Boss ran out on the field to protest against decision of Urnp Moran and on account of the cIoseness of the game the arbiter excused Ryan for his protestations and simply or dered him off the playing field. If the score had not been so close the odds were that Moran would have fined Ryan one dollar and chased him from the grounds. This ump can stand for arguing and "crabbing" but by all means Bill don't encroach upon. the playing field when not in uniform as that is one thing that he will not stand for. Above all things don't do 1t to- morrow Bill, you will have Hil- singer to contend with, and he doesn't want any "monkeyshines' whatsoever.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25

Two base hits. Gervaiss Smith. Baumgartner Three base hit, Will. Hams. Sacrifice hits, Boultes ?, Mo Lean. Sacrifice fly. McKi1len. Stolen bases, Gervais. Ems. F'oran, Williams. Left on bases, Waterbury S. Bridge port g. First base on balls, off Nc Lean 1. Hit by pitcher. McKiI1en by Gervais. Struck out, by Mclean 8, by Gervais 3. Time. 1;55. Umpire. Kelley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25

The Brooksides held a .'pow-wpw'' at their club rooms on Saturday last and made up a. set of signals to be used against the Park Citys The sig na1s were lived up to a. and note the result. If Manager Pow had call ed a, few more .sPcw-wows's he would at the present be far: in the lead. The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25

Sfe CUSTOM SUIT SALE TRY uYFORD BHOTEEs BDE Y East Side and West Eud
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25

Pop Moran will be on deck at the Meadows to give battle to the Brook sides with a rejuvenated team. Goebel will be back in the lineup, also Bill Swords, while Tommy Coughlin will be on the mound. Pop says: While there is life there is hope = and he promises the Down East fans that he will give them a run for their money tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
,taIs 35 g 8
 N@
Bridgeport.

throw@to catch rum ner
 Score By Innings. Bridgeport ooO1 os090 0 0-1 Waterbury 0 0 0 1 0--5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25

The St. Mary-Park City game ought to draw a recordlbreaking crowd to Hairs Field tomorrow. If the .'Rov- ers'' win they will again step into first place while if the eHopefuls,, win the battle they will have a good lead for the championship. The batteries from the present outlook will be as follows: Townsend and Wuerst flor St. Mary's, and Heyser and Graether for the Park City. The 'eHopefuls'' will hold in re- serve their boy battery, namely Schorndorf and Donne1ly while Boss Ryan will have Champion on deck ready at moments notice to jump into the fray. The betting at the pres ent is even money on the outcome. Umpire Hi1singer will hold the indi- cator and good, lively game is as sured all who attend.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
Park City League Observations of "0ld Man
 Grump. )
Garne TorrnoIr,au,r.

St. Mary's vs. Park Citys at Hairs Field. Umpire Hi1singer9
 Brooksides vs. East Bridgeport at the Meadows. Umpire Moran.
 St. Patrick's vs Westerns at Bost- wick Field. Umpire Howell < Woodsides vs. Brooklawns at Mud Flats. Umpire Parfitt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25

The Park City-Br0okside game at the Meadows last Sunday was one of thesmost exciting games or amateur baseball ever seen in this city The contest went fourteen innings and the home club won the game on a clean single by Noonan with two out. Three times the Down Easters'' had the bases full with none out, yet they could not score, thanks to Champions clever work in the box. Umpire Moran did his very best to be impartial The ump was put te a real test in the twelfth inning. The Brooksides had the bases full with two out and Pitcher Frye at the bat with three balls and two strikes on the batter and the en- tire crowd standing on their toes to await the outcome of the next ball pitched. The batter let theNnext ball go whistling by and started for first base, intending to force home the win ming run when Umpire Moran called Strike three declaring the side out The inning before the arb4ter declared a Park City runner out at the plate on a. very close decision. These facts prove without a doubt that the ump was favoring no certain team.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
Team Average.
in Go. team .34s 4

Team Average. Locomobile team a4S s4 7s .214
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25

Brooksides are not out of the running by any means.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
GEO NICHOLAS

ANDY SHOP
 Delicious Ice Cream Soda Centrally Locateds Everything New Come fn After the Game
 13s FAIRFIELD AVE-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-05
Knights Of
Malta To
Haue Visitor y.
SUPREME eENERAL1ssIMo TO BE
THE GUEST OF LOCAL
LODGE.

]. r. srmbowcr. of Untontown- sIl.
prcme eencralissimo Of the knights
OF Malta of West Virginia, will make
= visit to the Ait. State Commandery
of.,thc Knights OF Malta in this city
next Wednesday.
Elaborate plans are on foot for tue
entertainment OF Mr.. Sembower. a
reception will be held at the Odd
Fellows hall OH Main street, at which
he will be the honor guest. The re-
ception will be held at $3.50 O'Clock
Mr. Sembowcr will address the order
us will also DR.. j. c. Broomfield, OF
this city.
L. L: Kinkcad is chairman Of the
entertainment committee. The full
Uniform rank will turn out at this
meeting and Invitations will be is
sued for the affair.
The knights of Malta has strong
and active organization in this city
and its membership numbers repre-
sentative people of the communlty
and the order. is constantly growing
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-05
ersiarts Are
Stirred By
Turks Action
THE i OTTOMAN j CONSUL HAS
BEEN ARRESTED AT
TABRIZ.
GERMAN AND AUSTRIAN CON
sULs SEEK PROTECTION
IN u. S. CONSULATE.

Br ASSOCIATED PREss.l
PETROGRAD. Nov. 5.--A dispatch
from Tchcran says: "All classes OF
Persian society arc aroused by the
atcton of Turkey. The Germans ano
the Turkish ministers here are exert
ing all their powers to bring Persia
into the war with Russia. The pre-.
tender OF the Persian throne, Galarcc
Dowlch, had announced himself open
ly as Germany's candidate for ruler
ship OF Persia.
Reports from Tabriz say the Turk
ish, consul there has heen arrested
and the German and the Austrian
consuls have taken refuge III thf
consulate of the United States.
Turkish troops have crossed the
Persion frontier and are approach
ing Ourmes."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-05
MoNoNGALIA.

M0RGANT0WN, W. Va, Nov. 4
complete returns from the S5 pre-,
cincts in this county shows the fol
lowing:
Congressman Hodge;
CD.) 1896; Kintzer (Soc.) 254;
White (Pro.) IS: SchucIt (Prog.l
27G; Sutherland (R.) 2,14S. Suth
erIand's plurality, 1852.
grcssmen-Brown CD 1867
Smith tsoc) 219; Thompson .(Pro.
81; Kcim tProg.) 335: Bowers (R.1
1890. Bowers plurality. 123.
State Senate - Eleventh Distric
Lowe CD 1,617; Cartright (soc.
27G; Kennedy ;CPro,) IS; Lanhan
tProg) 312; Davis Ord 1883. Da
yis' plurality, 372.
) House of Delegates - Moreland
CD 1,SSG; McDcrmott (R.l 1.S0G'
Foster CD 1.69S: Clark Ht.) 1901
Morcland and Clark elected.
County Ticket Elected County CON
missioner dong tcrml, Bowlby Or.
by plurality OF Z; short term, Sine
CR. by plurality OF /. County clerR
Gregg OR). by plurality Of S34: cir
cult clerk. John Shrivcr (R.) by plu'
rulity of 523: county superintendent
of schools. Harris +. 'Brookover, by
plurality OF 1.104.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-05
Term
OfCircuit Court

The regular November term OF
circuit court will convene on next
Monday and the term promises to bn
n long one. The grand jury will
take up the time for the first week
and tho petit jurors will report on
the second Monday of the term.
AS this Is the first grand jury
since the Prohibition law went into
effect and many arrests have been
made for offcnses against this law,
great interest will be taken in the
grand jury and its actions will be
watched very closely by the adher-
cnts for the strict enforcement OF
the lay. :.
If indictments are presented for all
Of the arrests made and the trials
are held during this term of court a
great deal OF time will be consumed
in the whiskey cases alone.
Aside from the offenscs against
the prohibition law, there has been
very little crime in the county for
the last few months. The case OF Ed
ward Kelley, who shot and killed Ray
Morgan. will probably be of the most
interest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-05
Cyprus Is
Annexed By !
Great Britia1
ISLAND WAS NORMALLY a PART
OF THE TURKISH EN-
PIRE.
APPROPRIATED ORDER ITO
PROVIDE GREATER PRO
lection.
Ry Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LONDON. Nov. 5.--Great Britain
today formally annexed the island OF
Cypress in the Mediterranean, which
nominally formed part of the Turk
ish empire.
The defensive alliance between
Great Britain aud Turkey having
been annullcd by the outbreak OF the
war. the British government decided
that IT was necessary to appropriate
the island,in order that proper pro-
vision might be made for its govern.
mcnt and for its protection. The is
land, since the Anglo-Turltish con-
tontion in 1878 has been occupied
ana administered by Great Britain,
though it had remained under the
suzerainty of the Sultan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-05

The Times great about the West vgiTan
editor severely rebuked for exposing Democratic hyp0cFaS anu
its circulation in the city q
S0 the vote sS in 1 this 5eS city gr Th 5 raa aa he aoss
nsthis city Major had majority of over 500 in 1913
chased ii the city for the Democratic much the
Times m and d the ofi 4ngsters este faTe o to rejoice over
HS VSfs 5StsrasS s4s 35s Tt2 Mey s5g ls5
lowe. 1911 Deyiss 1883 !, Ia$fity3 j$f3 2aS g.
SR IS 5.s5B: Fs Hsy Is
Why % was a93s Nj G3SS HesS s hall E why y
did Mr. majority The city Of 2S 3 less M than @ Mr. Neey vi o the
d sSsff y s tic bmoae H saeaK machine against f did
mr. TSs FSsf wssf asS 1rnsa atf attached %
and made its fight INST him aus he the h pa fef and % e
sssiS ssHis ass ali tie sHsh @ d' st
Nj eG behalf Ill M NJ HnS 66 x6n
carried te e under the conditions BY least that
city FaanOnt the best rebuke that has been
gwen There s this for the Danooe
Ss 5s Is s
@ dis Fs 5ss @ d a Rs 5 ds
fought and that about 500 iqclud
salary grabbing M ts0 eoTps PIE
nrchasable vote city light the west virigan
@ % vs = ons % a S I 1ttsf IT @ and sr
popular sentiment when they oppose the kind fight the
1sss @ vnP a ss Pubic Re
warning that this sentiment their Fairmont and
S @ 5 Il I'll l ssa Ws. s only an atom the political
Fa 4 Hi defeat at @ % sn S m m II @ % as made @ @ o
flee right somebody had
Sse R 5 at a Ts feels aS f is that III the o
have had the advantage Of about $4,000 additional money being in cir
this all back with interest in regular annual install
well pleased with the that with all TIC fight the ring
@ S 5 nE s Asa M N h M M ssa S %
hoped rebqke Farmon ta has not put its
fssssf sSsf ts s tRnsh aR Sa'i 'A lS' whose "'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-05
Rockefeuer's
Plea NotGuihy
STANDARD OIL MULTIMnLIoN.
ARE BROUGHT INTO GRIM
INAL COURT.

Ey Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Wm. Rockc-
feller, Standard OIL multimillionaire,
appeared today in the criminal
branch of the U. S. District Court,
and entered a plea of not guilty tc
an indictment charging him with con
spiracy in connection with his acts
as former director Of tho New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
company. He was held under SIS, 900
bond to insure his appearance for
trial.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-05
GENl0N yE|RGk
= RERg|BED
IQl15E l|F9'
gCoRR sPONDENT AT HAvR1
BENDS OUT " Ef OF
HIS DEATH. -
DISSOLUTION IS SAID TO HAVE
CONE IN NAMUR HOS
PITAL.
HE MADE THE DARING DASH
THAT, CARRIED THE, GER
(. n. MANS TO PARIS GATES.
By. Associated Press.

Dy. Associated Press.
PARIS. Nov. 5.--A correspondent:
at Havrc says he has from a source
which lie cannot designate. news OF
the death of General Won Iduck ten
days ago in hospital in Namur'
where he was being treated for a
wound in the head. The news, the
correspondent says. has been care
fully concealed in Belgium and Ger
many. Gen. Won T[luck. WHO led the
dash OF the German right wing,
which stopped in few miles Of Paris
has been reported within the last few
days in official communications as
directing his army on tile River
.Aisnc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-05
Strikes Head
Against Bars
ALBERT MOORE TRIES TO END
HIS LIFE-CHARGED WITH
MURDER.

MOUNDsyTLLE, w. Va, Nov. o.
Albert Moore, placed on trial here
yesterday for the murder last July OF
Harry purdy and William Arm tried
to kill himself today by striking his
head against the bars OF his cell.
physicians said he was dangerously
hurt. After the shooting, which took
.,laco on the Ohio river. Moore was
taken to the Satc penitentiary be-
cause of threats OF lynching and has
since been confined there.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-05
Aviator Is
Fatally Injured
CAPTAIN L. E. GooDYER HURT N
A FALL OF ABOUT FOR
TY FEET.
81 AssocrArEp PREss.J

81 AssoCiATEp PREss.1
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. Capt
l.. f. Goodyer, Jr.. U. S. aviation
corps was perhaps fatally injured
and Bland Martin, another aviator
was seriously hurt today in fall OF
about 40 feet. The accident occur
rcd near army aviation camp on
North Island across bay from San
Diego. The two aviators were in
Martins machine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-05
The Vote In
Three Counties
TAYLOR.

GRAFTON. ". Va. Nov. 4.-Tay.
1or County complete gives:
Congressman Hodges.
1895; Sutherland l,495; Schuck
291: Kintzer G3; orillas, White. %.
Congressmcn-W. G. Brown CD
1883; G. NJ. Bowers (R.) 1895: N.
q. Keim (P.) 224; Z. L. Smith Isl
I'll; r. l.. Thompson (Pro) 21.
State Senate. Eleventh District
S. c. Lowe CD 1857; L. NJ. Davis
s(R.) 1,41a; 4. L. Lanham CPD "S7.
House OF Delesatcs--Characs A.
slnsel tR.) by 154.
County Ticket Eleeted-county
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-05
German General
Has Heart Trouble

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 5.-Telegraphin/
from Amsterdam correspondent
says, a message reaching there from
Berlin declares that the Saxon min
istcr of war, General Won Carlewitz,
stricken with heart disease In the
French arena OF the war, has been
Obliged to proceed to Ndul1eim where
lie will bescaredE Tor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-05
NOTICE To max PAYERS

NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS
THE 1914, TAXES WILL BE
READY FOR PAYMENT MONDAY.
OCTOBER 19. 1914.
4 a DISCOUNT OF 2lIa PER CENT.
WILL BE ALLOWED IF PAID OF
I OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 80, 191k
INTEREST CHARGED ON ALL
UNPAID TAXES AFTER DECEM'
j. R. MILLER,
lo.1s.tf Treasurer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-05

: Clerk. r. {. Bartlett CD by 1871;
Circuit Clerk, Joe Mason Cd by u;
County Superintendent, Roy j. Mar
tin Cd by 1877; County Commission.
or, George LuZaddrr CD.) by 374.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-05
Sherman
Is Reelected

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. with only 152
sparsely settled precincts Of Illinois
to hear from, returns this morning
con ilrmed ttiere-elocti Of sLawre
sherman, Republican to the United
States senate
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-05
LEAVES LONDON.

BY Associated Press.
A. LONDON, Nov. 5.The Turkish
ambassador who was handed his
passports by the foreign office yes
,terday left this morning with his
stan, en- route to const nople:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-05
HARRISON.

CLARIISBuRG. w. Va, Nov. A.
Following are unofficials of Harri'
son county:
Congressman-at-Large - Suther-
land: Ord 4,0S7; Hodges cd q 45;
4 tcoNTINuEo on PACE FOUR
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-05
Allies Are Gladdened By The Favorable
Position OF Armies Both EQst. And w
RUSSIAN,

is, Nov. o. ollClul
Cd 6nicatioD from Russiali
fnment is cont afi Petro.
d dispatch. IT
sRThe losses su d by the Ger
mans on the lsas hssian front are !rs
ouly so men remain.
On November 3, VIC took Miluwab.
near tlccast Prlissian frontier.
A detachment of 80 Cossacks at.
tackled tic ptekets' of. tltea enemies,
sabred 4oaand took; ans officer and
/. prlsonGrs.i losing, only two killed
and three Wounded: i fr !St.,l n.
| AN Austrian, dcserter. Of whom the
numborincrcases, states that discord
rcfgns between the Austrians ana
the Germans. They also declare that
the latter have sustained enormous
losses.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-05
'REByKE NOT FORTHCOMING;
FIGURES SHOW THAT SHAVER
CARRIED CITY BY ONLY 81
LOVES MAJORITY IN CITY THAN NEELYS BY 20 VOTES
NO REBUKE sH OWN IN THIS

DAVIS RUNS WITH HIS TICKET IN SPITE OF UNITED oPPoslTo
TO HIM AND THERE is NJ REBUKE SHOWN HERE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-05

Prices of meat will not be precep-
tibly affected, they said, and eycns3if
prices are slightly raised, the advance
will be so small that dealers willinot
take advantage OF them. Storage
house are well supplied with meat,
and many OF the Chicago packing
companies are occupying plants IN
other cities where there has been no
infection among the cattle of foot
and mouth disease. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-05
CATTLE ARE NOT
INFECTED.
:. ,.-...l..Na.l n-

By AssOCiuted Press. ].
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Danger of a
meat famine resulting from tile clos
ing tomorrow of the Union Stock
yards for the purpose of Graduating
the foot and mouth disease is revok-
cd, officials of packing companies an
.nounced today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-05

AKIN AND MURRAY BOTH RUN AHEAD SHAVER IN FAlRMoNT
AND SHOWS THAT THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CHAIR
MAN WAS ONE 0F THOSE REBUKED
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-05
'El[EyE[Zl}IRa1 4

Western Pennsylvania and West
virginia-Fair tonight and Friday