davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17

WASHINGTON, May 1.-two sue
cessive passes issued by Collamore.
with the bases full in the first inning.
cost the Cleveland club the opening
game of the series here this afternoon.
Washington winning, to /. Cola
more, after that one bit of wildness.
settled down and allowed but two hits,
only one Senator reaching second base.
Walter Johnson was in fine form, and
but for an error by Morgan. III the
sixth inning, would have scored a
shut-out.
Score by innings: r. II. f..
Cleveland ~. 600 0e1 o00--1 s 0
Washington zoo 900 00s--2 3 |
Batteries: Blanding, Collamore and
Carisch: johnson and Williams. I'm
pires, Dineen and Connolly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Scores Yesterday

Washington, .: Cleveland, !.
Boston. 8: Detroit. o.
New York. ., St. Louis, l.
Philadelphia. 1 Chicago, 5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17
Champions Win.

PHILA PHIA, May l6
--Wyckoff held the White Sox to
three hits. today. yet the Champions
had a hard time by winning. 4 to 8.
due to misplays behind him. Collins
hitting and a home drive by Baker
were the features.
Score by innings: r. II. F..
Chicago -..... 900 200 1903 4
Philadelphia. 010 102 00s--4 Z 3
Batteries. Benz, Jasper and
Schalk; Wyckoff and Schans. I'm
pires. O'Loughlin and Hudebrand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17
Winning Streak Broken.

BOSTON. May 16.--After winning
three straight in New York, the Tigers
came to Boston and we're shut out by
the Red Sox. Collins was invincible
when Detroit had men on bases. Cove
leskie was batted hard throughout the
game.
Score by innings: r. RI. E,
Detroit ...,... 600 900 00o--0 3
Boston .... o02 900 01"-3 7 2
Batteries; Coveieski and Stanage;
Collins and Carrigan. Umpires,
Egan and Evans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17

Games Tomorrow.
Cleveland in Washington.
Chicago in Philadelphia
ST. Louis in New York.
Detroit In Boston,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17
STAUNTON TAKES
.StUGGING MATCH

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. May is.
Staunton hit the BAH hard today, de-
feating Charlottesville Is to 4. Ford
and Underwood led with the stick,
the former being robbed OF homer
when the ball hit a telegraph pole
outside of the field and bounded back
into the grounds.
Score by innings: r. H. Fl
Staunton -. 642 oil 100--15 l6 8
Char'viIle. 80. $40 900 O00-- Is Z
Batteries: Martin. Gallagher and
Dollinger: BEERS, Wetherall and
Copeland.
aggregation Of Boston Braves, this
afternoon. to 0.
Score by innings: r. II. e.
Boston. $3.50. 600 900 000--0 40
Cincinnati. -. 900 600 Ell o
Batteries: Rudolph. and Gowdy:
Benton and Clark. um~tras 0,,ig-
Nv and E9scn-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17

baltimore uuo wv ulu--i "
Batteries: Moseley and Rariden;
Wilhelm, Smith and Russell.
Keupper Downs st. Louis.
NEW YORK, May 16.--Before a
holiday crowd at Washington Park
today, the st. Louis Federa1s carried
off rather interesting contest. by the
score of 5 to 3. Three fingered Brown
sent TO the mound burly southpaw
named keupper. who pitched a CLASSY
game after the first inning. Maxwell
was responsible for the defeat of the
Brooklyns, by exploding in the sew
enth inning,
Score by innings: r. H. E.
ST Louis 600 o10 1905 IA /
Brooklyn ..,.. 200 600 co.'s 10 l
Batteries; kcupper and Hartley;
Maxwell, Juul and Land,
Ford Wins Game.
BUFFALO. May 1s.-Russ Ford
had the Tinkerites eating out of his
hand today The Buffalo Federais
drove Brennan from the box in the
fifth. and put the game on ice. Think
err Wilson. Sanford and Downey made
home runs,
Score by innings: RH. E
Chicago. ... 1o1 900 ool--s 3
Buffalo .., 10 o3s COS 8 3
Batteries: Brennan and Wilson;
Ford and Blair
Rebels Drop Another.
PrTTSBURG. May 16.-The Kan
sas City Federal leaguers defeated tho
Pittsburg Rebels today by score OF
to E. in an embarrassing game.
Score by innings: r. II. F.
Kansas City. 2l0 o10 2l0-7 10 l
Pittsburg 002 200 002--s IL s
Batteries Harris. Packard and
Easterly; Camnitz, Henderson and
Berry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17
FIRST NATIONAL TIES
BLUES FOR HONORS
Bankers Showing Was Big Surprise Annual Track Meet
Given Yesterday Afternoon by r. A. A. F.
at Byrd Street Park

Athletes representing the First i~e-3
tional bank sprung a big surprise yea
terday afternoon at Byrd park by tie
ing Richmond Blues for first honcrs In
the first annual outdoor "All-for-
glory" track meet given by the Rich
mond Amateur Athletic federation.
Each of the teams secured twenty
five points.
Church Civic association captured
the honors in the junior events,
registering twenty-five points. while
the Young Mems Christian assoctA-
ton followed closely behind with
twenty.
The feature of the meet was the
nile-run which was won by Robert
F. McCook, Of G. G. A. He took the
lead from the start and retained 1t
throughout the race. The race WAS
one Of the prettiest witnessed in the
city for some time.
Springer deserves much credit Tor
his showing for Barton Heights, Sc
curing every point made by that club.
The summaries follows:
POINTS MADE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17

Fisher In Form.
NEW YORK, May I6.--Fisher held
o. Louis TO nve scattered hits In to-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17
Standing of Clubs.

HG1HH4MNSsA SasGassly%
Pittsburg 80. 8 IA SO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-06
iSu,ish er Goes
TON e,u Y ork
HAS 10 ANSWER MANY CUES!
TIONs CONCERNING NEW
LIQUOR Law.

WASHINGTON. D. e.. July e.
Hon. Charles Wesley swisher and
William a. ohley, OF. Charleston,
were ins Washington early In the
week en- route to- New York, where
they were called by business inter.
ests. They found the men Of both
cities, with whom they came. in con-
tact, exceedingly interested in the
fact that West Virginia had gone
tee=totally dry, under possibly the
most stringent prohibition law that
las sever been passed! slr.. Swisher,,
who knows Interstate 9sthor6ughly
through his years OF political actiyi5
ties, was sbesiezed withgqueries as to
low the Slaw was expected to work,
how thetloss of stategrevenue would
,belmade up, ,whatiinfluence. ifany, II
would illayeson the Democratic! or Re-
publicanI5 vote. and sisyarious other
questions which indicated d strong
interestaon the part fpbusinessi In
forests in whether a state could be
voted thoroughly dry'tsuccessfully.s, y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-06
s DANCE SEX EXCITING
DEVIL LSH IN VGEN

( BOSTON, July 6.-Bostonis Mod
ern dance teachers; j so In ali, headed
by Mrs. Lila Viles Wyman. will file
2 protest taspecial meeting ofstbeir,
association against the statemen Is OF
Frank q. Richardson, Boston sUniver..
sity professor that the modern dances
are the acknowledged avenue to the
moral downfall OF "a host Of wives
and danghters-that ..devilish In.
'senuityn has been used nIits sex In
citing phases. ~ sss1
DIR. Richardson in an interview to.
day yereafflrmed hh assertion made.
last week at the Homeopathic conyen.
ton In Atlantic City, that the mod
ern dance constitutes . modern ulcer.
nenacing morality. and Is potent
factoriin the production ofcrime. The.
professor also assailed the feminist
movement which encouraged women
TO initiate the vices as welt as the
manners OF mem and finally Ills re-
marks were turned against the FEM
mime mode Of attire of which he.
says: ~
There seems to exist a rivalry as
toghow far the female form divine
may be publicly disclosed without in
ringing the law against indecent ex-
posnre!fi si,fSEl Il
PFof: Hugo lMpnsterbfrg, Har-
wards noted Psychologist, added to-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-06
Wise Wife Pours CanphEyor
IL Gallons Of Old Bourbon bon
HUSBAND REMMED CORNER SAID HE THE BOOZE 10
USE FOR cAMPH0R DURING NEXT TWENTY YEARS SPOUSE;
TOOK HIN An WORD AN RUINED IT FOR DRINKING PUR
POSES w
s..

lady compromised by permitting him
tc rest it;on theicellar door willie she
tclephoncd to her husband.
Hubby admitted that he had purs
cliased the booze. I
t'Hou see," explained the :wlfc. al
knew YOU didn't drink. and couldn't
Imagine what you wanted with so
much whiskey.n " Z
s.NNell,r explained her spouse, ..:you
know It will be a long time before
we can buy any more and I thought
we'd need that much for camphor in
tile course OF the next twenty years. 8
There was a sigh of relief from
the other end of the wire and tile
aIissus said: "oh, ifsyou want It for
eamphors I'll take 1t.
but, convinced as she was Of tho
sober intentions other husband, she
wasn't taking any chances. Forth.
with she sent to tlleS nearest drug
store for two pounds Of champion
gum which she pulverized and poured
straightway into the keg. 2
The whiskey was sixteen years old
and worth its weight In silver, at
least. before the ban was placed on
the business. But for drinking pur-
poses it isn't worth u Billy Sunday
expfetiye now.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-06
FERDINAND. ANDEWIFE,


VIENNA, July Now. that the
bodies Of the murdered Archduke
Eraneis Ferdipand and Ehis wife. the
duchess of Hohenbergy repose be.
meath 5tReicastle chapel ut Artstetten,
3 bitter controversy Is ssrasipg & over
itheimanneri which the funefal was
conducted. Friends Of tie D Duehess
arc Indignant at the empliasi sis laid
on her inferior birtl. The reception
cfithe bodies at Poechlarn, across the
Danube, was attended by scandalous
proceedings. A violent thunder
storm upset all the prearTanged scere-
mony, and tile coffins were iurriedls
carried to the waiting room OF tile
station. where they were placed on
the stone-payed floor and sremalned
there two hours or more
Meanwhile the volunteer tiremen,
who were supposed to be assisting
Tie local gendarmes in controlling
the arrangements, were drinking
beer and eating sausage white the
more important spersons strolied about
smoking cigars in clos proximity to
the coffin containing Tie body oil the
late heir to the throne.
The torrential rain drove every
body into the waiting room and, says
one account aIl the ordinary rules
OF behavior scented toShayeibeen for
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-06
INQUEST IN !.
BA|LE'YI'CASE !.
IS RESUMED.
CELIA COLEMAN, NEGRO MAID.
THE FIRST WITNESS CALL.
ED TODAY.
AN UNOPENED BOX OF So CALI.
BRE CARTRIDGES EXHIBIT!
ED LCoR0NER's COURT.
DR.. cARMAN SAID HE KNEW
NoTHING ABOUT THE LOAD s,
ED SHELLS. 3,1

, ,tAssociArenS PHfsEsil )

Br rEthssocfArEnf PREssil > : S.ss 4 1i
FREEPORT;stN. Y, Juy; G.&Tbe
inquest into the deathSo SofsMrs. Louise
Bailey, wife Of a New York manu-:
facturer, wlloiwas shot and Killed
last Tuesday night while in ccnsul-
,tqtion with Dir. Edward Uarnlan lin
his office, was resumed today. AS
sistant District Attorney Weeks .x-
ihibited an unopened box ofi..;:s cali.
bre reyolver cartridges which he
said Ire had found in. tile carEian.
attic, DR.. Carman told liis, ssi.l
Weeks, that lie did not krowi how.
the cartridges came 10 lie in lis
house. A IS calibro bnllpt killed
Mrs Bailey. 8 rs
The first witness ca!le1 to,laS was
Celia Coleman a negro nlatl in the
carman home. She began; her story
bytteiling WHO wasiat. Tie dinncf ta-
bic iTuesday nigh. The witness
said MrsaSCarnian Gomriail:eanf iSaf-
ing ahcadatlle aud ;aid Sic Wis ii sb!z
ing gtup stairs. The witASss saw iisr
loayeStthe t.ihins roouii and later
heard footsteps slla bsllltti we're
these or Mrs! carmanr on Tie stairs.
She adnsitted having tllkSa with
Geo. Lcavy, Mrs. Carmah& att5rAci;,
the inorniDg. alter thesmufSlcraF slie
insisted that no ono elsA WIS present
liis ,confcrc., e. j & y ii5E
Ess"i>o you .t'ttsT what perjury
meagss" askGi.t tic district atto:e
ne:. . n
She answered SHE did. The dis
trict attorney asked several times q
she had not told him previously ftha.
Mrs: carnlan- was present. The wit
ness said She didn't remember.
Wi Hoff. OF -Lynbrook, near
here, who strongly resembles DR..
Carnan and drives an automobile OF
the same tyne; reported 10 tile Free.
port police that early this morning
while driving his machine mot far
from W1ierc DR.. carman was fired
on last night. . man standing on the
road side fired q shot at him. iIoff
Is a long time friend Of DIR. car=
man g. ssSs y ;4f31ss I, 8 Z.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-06
Free Spe ee:cll z
ADJ Gates
Face J. I Trial !;
CHARGES GREW OUT OF DEMoN:
STRATI0N AGAINST JOHN &
D. D.iR0CKEFELLER.
CASE is DELAYED TWO WEEKS
iis 0NlACC0UNT oFlABsENCE
OF WITNESSES.
Y. -. :. = M ~
BY ASSOCIATED PREss.ll

BY ASSOCIATED PREss.1
TARRYToWN, NJ ", July g.
Nine free speech advocates most Of
them identified with the Industrial
Workers Of the World, and all of the
associates Of Saturdays premature
bomb explosion in. New York came to
Tarrytown today TO face trial on
charges growing out Of the demon
.strationi some weeks ago against John,
D. Rockefeller and his son, whose es.
tate!is near here. Perhaps. 200 sym.
pathlzers of the defendants GANG
with them tromiNew York but atsthe
request Of their counsel tile, trials
were put over twoiweeks ON grounds
that needed witnesses We're absent.
The towns people Of the Village re-
eeived thelithrong silently and per-
mitted them to pass through the
streets unmolested. Z. 3.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-06
.M'ldki;n'g 1 An Effort E
TO Break Strike
By ASSOCIATED PREss.ll

By ASSOCIATED PREss.ll !.
9PlTTSBURGH, July s. - offices
were open here, today: by agents OF
the westinghouse companies whose
plants saresafrected by sthegstrikeNfor
the purpose OF filling the 10, 1000 ott
more vacancies In the shops. ;lpl&as
reported in East Pittsburgh that 81
determined effort would be made
this week, To- break the strike: :A' u
.t5Troopersyof the stateEconstaGiiipry
were stillson duty in the,town. scores
OF pieketsswatchcd eyerysentlaacn OF
the. plants, and all saloons were
opened. y i3Ss
] Hundreds {of persons called at the
employment offices during the day,
and selections were made each per-
son was given a card with fnstruc=
tions TO report at the faetorySi des-
sgnated. It was stated they were to
report tomorrow. The possibility OF
the strike being terminated in that
way was discussed by crowds on the
east Pittsburgh streets but dismount-
ed troopers constantly moved about
and no outbreaks occurred. Pickets
watched all streets leading to the
Pennsylvania station and pleaded
aRithsstrikersI NOT to go to East Pitts
gargh. 500 sof the better class OF
Workmen formerly employed at the
Electric plant, marched to the main
entrance at noon and demah ded their
tools TheylwereI admitted In squads
OF ten soon after the strikers, at a
mass meeting invited outside assist
ance3 from any source.
Asresolution specif wing Jos. Etter,
the Industrial Worker of the World
1eader, who has been working among
The; striking miners In eastern Ohio
was defeated on the grounds Ettor
could come under the general invi:
tation. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-06

the furore by siding with DR.. Rich:
srdson: Prof Munsterberg said:
THE modern fance is cratic and
sex .inciting: The lote ofs excitemens
expresses itselfginE the dance and the
Canoe heightens the love Of excite
menk, d
That the modern dancing method
has been the acknowledged avenue TO
the moral downfall OF large numbers
.of wives and daughters who have
been led captive by this. crazefof syn
eopation and laying on ofhands there
can be no doubt, Il declared DR.. Rich
ardson.
1T is "a war on physical health,
mans moral alynature,! the broad avenue
through which thousands press into
'brothels: The dance! !liallEisithe nur-
.seryE Of the divorce courts. the train
ing of the prostitution, the gradua-
tion schoolsot tiffany. The various
steps and poses of the dances are
contriyed with deyilisll ingenuity 10
excite tile instincts OF tile sex. Add
70 thisit the hot and heavy air breath:
ing upon the wriggling deyotees in
sensuous gusts of various perfumes
az a score OF scented sbusts lstirlit into
fragrance, the nudity. OF busts and
arms and the contour OF limbs more m
suggested by the tightly elinging
silk.,r.ss ~ e 81 "A
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-06
TWO n ARRESTED!

h Two more arrests were'smade to
day at the B. & N. construction
camps on Prickett,s creek and both
prisoners lodged in jaa and charged
with violating the prohibition act.
Yesterday when the Officers raid-
edlthe camp. the keepers of'the speak
easy which they found made good
their escape. Today sherin cona-
way Deputy Buckley, constabies
Walker, Riggs and Russell made a
raid and captured one man WHO
claims to be the cook and another
man, who Il is said, was connected
with the speakeasy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-06
Nj !! o1I11r11 entO O1l
M xic can Vote E
PRESIDENT REFUSED To- DIS
CUsS MEDIATION sITUA!
= TI0k. b
By ASSOCIATED PREss.J 81

,BY ASSOCIATED Pass. &
WASHINGTON, d. G.; July 6.
When President Wilson was asked
today to Comment on yesterday,s
election in Mexico lie laughed and
said: aIHhardly think any comment
from me Is necessary:,i
When asked IL he knew. anything
Of Gen. Huerta,s plans for leaving
Mexico, he smiled again and safd:l
II am afraid 4 am not in his confil
Idence.S
The president refused to discnss
mediation. saying the mediators
We're in recess at present In tile; hope
that the waring factions will get to-
gethef. 3 n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-06
Rat Var Declared
IA Charleston.

BY ASSOCIATED RRESS.l Il ". ~
CHARLESTON w. Va, July &. -
Declaring that there are twice as
many rats in Charleston as people
and THAT they dc: damage amounting
1928, % 90 every year, Mayor J. +.
IBedell today by proclamatio set;
aside July Sth as rat extermina-
ton day
Mayor BedelI called attention To
tile tact that bnbonie plague has,
broken out in New Orleans and
while there Is remote possibility
that II will reach Charleston. bubonz
ic plague IS carried By rats and.
ICharleston's water connection witt,
New Orleans might. prove an avenue
to It's Transmission.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-06
Bank D ecla ares
Diui idenyd Of
700 Per Cent.
j. v. THOMPSON DIVIDES SUR. u
PLUS TO GET LESS RE.
n. SERYEISTOCK.
DID NOT WANT TO PAY. IN MORE
THAN CAPITAL STOCK OF
HIS BANK. G
By ASSOCIATED PREss!l

By ASSOCIATED PREss!l ~ I 4
CoNNELLsvILLE LIE, Pa. July 6 ~;
In order totayoid taking stock instlie
regional reserve bank In excess of
Its own capital stock, the First Ma
,tional Bank tof Uhiontown. J.ly.
! ITh9gip II ~ ipson president today, declar-
cd q dividend Of 0lbpers cent. The
capital stock Is S1000,geo; surplus,
S1,659,00Qs National banks 8mnst
take reserve stock To- the extent ef
9 per sent Of is eapitalland surplus;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-06
Chamberlain is
Laid AT Resi-
MEMORIAL SERVICE IS ATTEND:
EDgBYsCfVlC DIGNITAR!
InG.
By AssucIArEp 7Rrss.l.

BY ASSOCIATED 7REss.l 3
BlRMiNGHAAAf Eng, July G.i =
The body Of Joseph Chamberlain the
Unionist leader who for many years
occupied a prominent position in
British politics, twas buried today in
tIookley cemetery. iai the constitu-
'ency he long represented in the
House Of Commons. A memorial
service was attended by tic Lord
Mayor Of Birmingham; members Of
the city council and other civic dig
nitarics.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-06
Heauy Firing
Z. Quay : "a II, as
1ONsTITUTI0NALIsTs PREPAR.
NGsT0 TAKE CITY: IT

DYi ASSOCIATED PREss.l ~, Il & ~; 4
= ON BOARD THE Q. is. s. VII
lroRNIA, !, IAzATLAN, ! via Wireless
70 San Diego. July 81 HeayySartil
lsry firing was reported from Quay.
Ginas tonight. Reports that the Con-
atitptionalists We're preparing toGtake
that! o@nshayebcen, clErent recently
AZ a mark Of courtesy, the federal
gun boat; Guerrero Joined 9thebAmer=
lean warships yesterday In firing the
salute.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-06
STIFFENED BODIES AND BLOOD.
STAINS ALONE REMAINED
10 0sTEI1i THE STORY.
MAY HAVE BEEN WORK OF A
MANIAC OR SOME PERSON
SEEKING REVENGE.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press
& CHICAGO, July 6.a family ot
four We're wiped out by blows from
q sf axs a, In tIlcir home in Il German set
ilemeat Bile Island q suburb. The
victims We're Jacob Seslesla, Ger
man llaborers aged 52Syears. his wife.
their1d daughter, aged 9 6, and the lats
ter's infant child Thestiffened bod
icsSand u blood stained az alone re-
niained to outline tie story when the
crime was discovered by neighbors.
Whether the butclfery was tllt work
ofsa maniaet or a person seeking re-
yenge was not disclosed in the first
clirsory Investigation. ii was learned
that the young other of the infant
lb6eenI living away from her lnis-
band for some time and efforts to find
lin We're begun. There was nothing
I'M tile house 10 show his name, Tie
murderer according to Benjamin.
Knirseb teltief lof police Of Blue
Island, proceeded d;@ith great delfbcr-
ation. Each blow OF the az appa-
rently carried death with 1t, death
without seevn a moan to arouse 9TH
ers sleeping in the house. Each of
the slain was struck In the head.
Neslesla slept in a front bed room
ont tie first, floor{of the dwelling. In
tllefattic the two women and the In
fantsl had their beds. The az was
found near these beds. Indicating
that Neslesla was the first victim.
Tie crime discovered. by Jacob
.Seslesla, Jr., a son ofsthe old couple.
living in another part Of the Island.
He,Is astracls laborer3a md went to the
home of tliis parents near the tracks
to set a pail of water He said he
found the back door open and he
called to llis mother several times be-
fore he entered, then he found the
bodies. He said his SISTERS sihusband's
name was Hamilto and lie left her
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-06
RAILROAD BRINGsfss, 100000.

Br Associated PREss. j q
Z WICHITA, Kan, July 6.5The
Kansas City, Mexico and Orient Rail-
way was sold here today by the Fed
eral courts for $1,000. 600 to the re-
organization committee representing
the bondholders OF The company. The
bid was made by a.. NJ. Wickwire, OF
Ncw York City; There were no oth-
q bidders. 81. y, s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-06
.FAV0RS LARGER'NEASURE SELF
GOVERNMENT FOR. PHILIPPINES
WILSON, AND HOUSE LEADERS
HAVE AGREED sUBsTAN.
TALLY on a BILL.
D0ES NOT EXPECT THAT3ITlWILL
BE PAssEDBY B0THHoUsEs
THISiSESSI0N.

BY Associated Press,
WASHINGTON, D. q. July e.
President Wilson and House leaders
have agreed Substantially on!sa a bill
stantins a larger measure Of self
Government tosthe Philippine. The
PRECEDENT told callers today that he
approved the bin introd by Rep.
r:esentatiyc jones, Of yirginia, and
modified by the House insular af-
fairs committee. hut made II clear
that he did not expect the I'LL to be
i'ased by both houses during the pres
mt session.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-06
ROOSEVELT IS IMPROVING. |.
or ASSOCIATED Plrss.1

BY YIASSOC1AtEDB BPREssIiT y
OYSTER BAY N. Y. July 6.
While Col! Roosevelt Is improving
rapidly as the result Of the rest cure
treatment, u was learned today thar
it,was growing irlssome To- him and
that he was longing 10 be back ac.
lively in the fight Less than one
OF the six weeks rest prescribed has
elapsed and today he showed signs
OF becoming rebcl1ious ut being shut
up. on Sycamore Hills.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-06
MRS, JOHN H11p1sasa DIES.

By yAssocIkTEps sPgEss.1
4 JoHNsT0WN, Pas July 6.4Mrs.
John Hildinger; injured iii an auto
mobile eaccident near stoyestpwn. last
night when Dolly Price and james
IPopley were killed. died In hospital
here today. Mrs. q. Lowery and Mrs.
Topley also injured, were not expect
edStosl live through the day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-06
WORKIgG CONDITIONS AND THE I
WAGE SCALE BEING
y CONSIDERED. 4

BY Associated PREss.l 4 a
ROCHESTER, Pa July 6@Fite
bundled delega tes, many accompanied
by their families, arrived here today
for the StA annual convention of the
American Flint Glass workers, union.
Working condi ditipns and "a wage scale
Will be considered during the two
weeks the convention will he in ses-
sion. q III >