davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-07
Wesleyan
Breaks Only
One Record
ANNUAL FIELD DAY MEETING
HELD AT .BUCKHANNON
YESTERDAY.
MUCH WORK TO BE DONE BE.
FORE INTERCOLLEGIATE
TRACK MEET HERE.

BUCIHANNoN, May 7.-The sew
enth annual track and field meet for
Wesleyan college was held yesterday
and outside of the breaking Of the
tate pole vault record by shumaker.
vas devoid of any unusual work. Shu=
1'aker went three inches above the
mark set at the state meet last year.
Jarrett carried off the individual
ionors by winning three first ana
me second place and Shumaker was
lecond with three firsts. linn rama
lice race in the mile and Dawson's
YORK in the half and quarter wus
God. The time was slow and the
YORK throughout showed the need Of
lard work to get the men in shape for
he state meet May 80, though the
loor condition of the track may have
lad somsthing to do with the slow
time. The records follow:
k 100 yard dash-Garrett first, NIL
'er second, Heacvner third. Time.
10 As seconds.
Shotput-Michael first, Heavier
econd, Morrison third. Distance, 80
Get { inches.
4i0 yard dash - Morrison first,
lawson second, Bobbitt third. Time,
il seconds.
Pole yault-shumaier first, Heay-
ner second, Workman third Height,
0 feet inches.
12O yard hurdles - Garrett, first.
Heavier second, Tetrick third. Dis
tancc. 81 feet inches.
Half mile run-Dawson first, Col
by second. Groves third. Time, 2
minutes 30 and AS seconds.
Running high inmn-curtis, Gar
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-07

hundred people attended the foot
ball game in Fairmont last fall from
Morgantown and an equal humble
will probably be- present Friday
Wesleyan will not have as large {;
delegation to Falrmont as will b.
at Clarksburg as the college authori
tives would only allow Saturday OF
for the students SO that specia
train will be run from Buckhanno,
to clarksburg tomorrow but in Fair
mont Friday Wesleyans Alumni a
well as students will be strongly ii
evidence. There is much speculation
as TO who win pitch the first gam
for the University and for Wesleyan.
but 1t seems likely that Barron 70
West Virginia and Cornwell TO
Wesleyan will be the selections. A.
both Coach pattison of West vir
gInia and Daley of Wesleyan have
shown themselves to be PARTICULAR.
sweet on these men and they have
been winning the large majority OF
the games so far.
Grandstand seats haze been plac.
cd On sale for the game here. Friday
at Martins News s;an- and already
the sale is large. An enormous
crowd is promised provided the
weather is fair as II now seems like.
Us to be as all the surrounding towns
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-07
Standing Of the Clubs.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
! Iesterdays, Results
At Chicago

: At Chicago II. HE.
Buffalo -. So1EOo0S Ooo-4 4 3
Chicago Otos $50 0ss--12 10 Z
1 Batteries, Moran Anderson and
Blair; Hendrix and wilson and
Block: Empires Cross and Ander-
son. s
: Az st, Louis R. HE.
Baltimore 1000 tOs 5oo@S' II q
st: Louis ;. O2o Os1 1907 81 1.
Batteries, Quinn. Smith and Jack
.isch; Brown and Simon. Empires
Susack and Kane.
At Kansas City fR. II. E!
Pittsburgh. o3S Del oO1-.iO 10 o
Kansas City 100 01O 00224 q 2
Batteries, Walker and Berry: Har-i
RS. Stone. Hagan and Easterly. I'M
aiEes Bush and Manasaw. ri
Other games postpnoed, wet grounds.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-07

rctt and Workman tied at 4 feet 10
inches.
ego yard dash-Garrett first, MIL
Ter second, Bobbitt third. Time, 20
minutes and AS seconds.
Hammer throw - Kellison first.
Michaels second, Moore third. Dis!
lance. 94feet inches.
Broad jump - shumaker first,
Workman second, Curtis third. Dis.
lance, 10 feet. s- i'a y
Mile run-zinn first, Clark sec
ond. Beeghly third. Time |. minutes
1914 $and 2-5 seconds. 6
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-07
Big Baseball
Contest Here
Tomorrow
WEST >V1ReINIA. WESLEYAN
B GAME TAKES PLACE AT SOUTH
SIDE PARK FRIDAY.
THOUSANDS WILL SEE THE
GREATEST COLLEGE GAME
STATE THIS YEAR.

FriJny afternoon at three o'clock
West Ntrglnta's biggest Inter-Col-
tlegiate. baseball games will take place
sWehn Wesleyan and West Virginia
i1ept in the first of the series that
win ssttlelthe championship without
a question. 1t is unusual that the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-07

are sending delegations TO the game.
West Virginia and Wesleyan Alumni
from All over the State are making
This series Of games HE main part
Of short spring vacation and with
the students from the two institn9
tions viii make up a crowd that win
push the attendance records estab-
lished at the big football gam. last
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE j:E.
Yesterdays Results.

i, AT New York r. a. j,
Brooklyn 100 oo4 zoos il 4
New York 600 900 0Oa-s = q
Batteries, Ruckard and Miller:
pemaree, Fromme and Meyers and
Johnsons Tmpires, orth and Byron
At st. Louis sasx r. N. E
Cincinnati 200 900 0ei4s S q
St. Louis 900 geo ooo2o 5 q
Batteries, Benton and Clark; SAL
zee. Steele and snider. Umpires
LQuigley and jEason. 80
Other games postponed, wet ground
Games. Today.
Boston at New York. Is y
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati ut st. Louis.
( Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Standing Of the Clubs.
w. u. Pct
Pittsburgh .... II 2 SIS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-07
Pittsburg Won
A Close Game
From Chicago
CUBS WENT DOWN TO DEFEAT BY;
THE SCORE OF ONE TO
NOTHING.
BABE ADAMS. AGAIN DEMON.
STRATED HIS EFFECTIVE-
NESS ON THE MAT.

PITTSBURGH, May adams and
Cheney hooked up in a great pitch
ing duel yesterday, the former hay-
ing the shade and the, Pirates win
ming from the Cubs / to o. =
The deciding marker came in the
,linth' inning when Cheney in, .pur-
posely passing Hyatt, the noted Pr
rate pinch hitter made wild pitch
and Konetchey scored from third.
Adams held the Cubs 10 two hits.
The score:
The Holbrook news., 1914-08-14
Intimations.

No member of the British parlia- ment is permitted to say bluntly and directly that another is drunk, but he may hint at the fact in peri phrase, as when Mir. Gladstone, re- plying to an unconventional speech of Disraeli's, remarked, 'The right honorable gentleman has evidently had access to sources of inspiration that are not open to me-" A violent scene was caused in the parliament of Victoria, Australia, by a labor member saying of a legal colleague, ''The honorable and learned gentle man was once called to the bar, and he has since gone frequently with out being called" The angry bar rister retorted, "You tea drinking skunk" Eventually both withdrew and apologized.
The Holbrook news., 1914-08-14
Artist ziem,s Queer Houss.

Elem, the artist, was queer char acter. He lived in a house at the top of the Rue Lepic, on Mont martre. His house was his castle in the literal sense of the word. It was difficult to obtain admission, for the painter had an upper window out of which he always looked wher the bell rang and interrogated his would be visitors. He had basket which he let down by a cord to re- ceive packages or messages, and he slept in a wonderful swinging bed. His house was a veritable museum, Illuminated Persian manuscripts be- ing part of his collection. Some of these were worth thousands of francs, but it was impossible to per suade him to sell any of them. In place of a -newel post on his stair way stood the prov of a gilded gon- dola, and, closely immured in his studio, he painted pictures of Ven ice and bade defiance to all who came to disturb his peace.
The Holbrook news., 1914-08-14
Superstition of the Turks.

The superstition of the Turks it nowhere so apparent as in their fear of the "evil eye" Jugs placed around the edge of the roof or an old shoe filled with garlic and blue beets (blue glass balls or rings) is sure guard against the illusion. Whenever a pretty child is playing upon the street the passersby will say, "Oh, what an ugly childl" for fear of melting the evil spirit against its beauty. The peasant classes in Turkey are of course the most superstitious because they are the most ignorant. They have no education whatever and can neither read nor write.
The Holbrook news., 1914-08-14
NfWSIs1z Views
 ci-0m Che CAPITAL ARIZoNA
(Issuee by Arizona News Bureau)

upon receipt Washington that wired condolences the president offices capitol Phoenix other dmissng against the city Phoenix @ al e @ immune rom suit except on valid contracts rms I'm muny is guaranteed only the the municipal char ued In 1913 the lepa law oodifnr tbi somewhat The .@ =. M @ W sre passed law molulns l 'nlS some E judgment till appropriation
  
 
  whole and cannot be passed to the he entire state Norman Johnson an appcauon Tor an injunction prevent Secretary Of State Sidney r. Osborn from placing the number and title the the ballot temporary restraining order issued The of Miami county in Novemb dispose of sl45 worth cent bonds Denver house at
  will affected that thousands of their Docyhoe be killed battle but when their ample cover any possible losses and the European securities they own are such
  The Phoenix camp of the War Veterans and the  trouble with the Mexican population. at
  distributed have been made for the supervisors and road upeTn and 2o for e of discussng % plans for improving tha @ % arIeon % the course " ID 0ao n0'n ns''' al the way rom yuma opposition @ @ ssht @ at 5 D s sSsFs S 5 S p % s Ss s 9os @ candidate Northern the which of Lur
 number Arizona cities interested the
  make legal the sale of irrigation regular cities  purchase than Cities pites under projects have with e the and the outlook that there would nearly 6OOOO before the final
  among the fourteen counties follows Apache sO4 COe S4sl Coco SSO4 As head of the American Red Cross society
  Contributions be direct the society 
  0 Young n una va norder in
 
 
  by their duties to State Game Warden Springs
  all of the 0 n
The Holbrook news., 1914-08-14

will be forty-one feet longer and of 45OO tons greater displacement than any now in the United 1 States service. It may be that before Europe gets through that the question of what country has the greatest navy will be settled. as our chances for first place are very good. About the same time that the contracts were let for the new dreadnaughts. Major General Leonard Wood submitted his annual report to the Secre- tary of war. It shows that the actual strength of the army is 4, 3O6 officers and 80,OOO enlist ed men scattered over the world.
 The General declares that to maintain the force in the United States for even a small expidltion in police work of the depart ment that it is vitalIy important that the regular army be sub stantiallv increased.
 President Sees TlDo Moons
 The Washington papers gave considerable prominence to the big chef Two Moons, of the northern Cheyenne tribe. living in the Tongue River country. in Montana. The Commissioner of Indian affairs took Two Moons to see the President. Would it not have been more interesting had the scribes featured the
The Holbrook news., 1914-08-14
His Last Name.

A gentleman once asked a lad what was his last name.
 Johnny" replied the boy.
 "Well, what is your full name ?"
 "Johnny Brown, sir"
 "Wen, how can Johnny be youI last name?"
 Because, sir, when I was born by name was Brown, and Johnny wasn't given to me until 1 was s month old"
The Holbrook news., 1914-08-14
.sIssIo sul sAIsosI

'sIssIo sql eAIsoeI ol 6pssI ST lI eIoJsq sssssooId uesasuIu qSnoLql ssssBd xoq sql ana 'soIAou sql ol Isllvm eIdmIs kIsA g sq ol usss 6vm xoq IsSIo 8 10 uoponIlsuoo 9qL
 -xoa HemS uo HJoM qonW
The Holbrook news., 1914-08-14

a quiet political worker, and now that the campaign is on, the Democrats are awakening to the fact that while they supposed nothing was being done. that Chairman Woods had been build ing bonfires under them. and they are therefore put to the necessity of bestirring them selves Tn order to escape the conflagation, Woods has dis pensed with all the brass bands, and if the gains that the Re- publicans confidently predict are realized in the November elections, then the reason will be because of the new methods produced by the Iowa political leader.
 "A DeUice or The Deuil."
 Among the mortuary tables" dug out by R pres ent ative Fowler of Illinois, in the support of the belief that the automo- bile is a device or the devil" he showed that 1613 persons were killed by automobiles is greater than those resulting from ex- plosions, electricity. lightning. elevators and asphyxiation.
 Time Waits On Art.
 Art appears to be slow-mov- Ing, particularly if the exper- fence of the government with the contractor of the Grant Memorial is a fair illustration, although the time has long since expired when this memorial should be completed, the sculptor has asked for and received a three years's extension, in which to complete the memorial that stands near che Capital Tn Wash lngton. This work was author ized in 1901.
The Holbrook news., 1914-08-14
Events of Interest
 From Washington
THE NEWS BUREAU. Washington. D. C.,
 August 8, 1914.

Many people who cannot understand the war enthusiasm in the different European coun- tries ought to refresh their own war of "Watchful waiting time" Very recently the United States was ablaZe with enthus- iasm for war, and the govern ment held it off with difficulty.
 On a former occasion, Presi- Mckinley stood as a check to this same war spirit. and only let loose the guns of battle when our justification to take up arms against the enemy had been fully established. Amreicans who are wondering whether Europe has gone crazy should recall their own excited mental con- dition when the question of war or peace confronted the United States.
 Our Army and NdUy
 Contracts have been assigned for three new dreadnaughts for the United States navy. These new instruments of warfare
The Holbrook news., 1914-08-14

ldCC JlldI IIlC I ISSlQCIlJ Saw WI Moons, which is more significant than seeing a single moon. and would have made renown foI MT. Wilson as a competitor on the man who saw:
 Two moons rise over the city,
 When there anght to have been
 but one.
 Old Two Moons was conspicous figure in the Custer massacre. and can talk the Indian sign language.
 The Reclamation Fund
 A fund of about $O,000 has been accumulated through the sale of public lands which under the old law is in the hands of the interior department for ex- penditure in reclamation pro- iects without Congressional limitations. Congress recently became somewhat jealous of thls method of expenditure. and the house provided that all ex- penditures in future should be limited to appropriations made from the reclamation funds by Congress. Representatives from public lands states have vigor- ously opposed such a change, but the powerful Democratic leader Underwood with his southern Democrats, are having their own way.
 NaUdl Lines to South America
 The probabilities are that the United States will carry out the plan suggested by the Secretary of the Navy and established naval lines to this effect. and it has recently passed the Senate.
 Eastern Railroads Lose
 Sandwiched in among the news on the book pages has appeared the decision of the Interstate Commerce Commission in refer ence to the application of the eastern railroads for five per cent increase in freight rates. The application was made by the railroads four years ago. and the decision is in effect a denial of the petition of the roads. al- though permission for increased rates on some commodities in parts of the territory involved have been granted. In New England in the trunk line terri tory everything has been denied. It is estimated that the average increase will amount to one and one-half per cent. adding about S15. GOO, 900 to the annual freight | revenues of the eastern rail- roads. The poor old railroads may not have gotten what they deserve in this case. but they have run the country so long that no branch of the govern ment appears to be courageous enough to stand'up for them. Western Roads After More Coin.
 Increase in freight rates on all all the railways west of the Mississippi river are being pre- pared for submission to the Interstate Commerce Commits sion.
 Managers of the western lines, according to the best informa- tion in official circles, are pre- pared to contend that they need more revenue to meet the ln- creasing expense of operation and to point out that their lines are in even greater need of re- lief than the eastern lines be- cause of necessarily longer hauls and less density of population. 
 The Republican Chairman.
 As. the fall elections grow nearer. it is evident that there is to be a spirited contest in every part of the United States where there is fighting
The Holbrook news., 1914-08-14
The Republican Chairman.

As the fall elections grow nearer. it is evident that there is to be a spirited contest in every part of the United States where there is fighting chance" to turn the fortunes of battle one way or the other. Naturally the South is undisput- ed Democratic territory. and al though the Democrats have a big majority in Congress at the present time, the members of that party who are managing political affairs have rather mar lveled at the strategic skill dis played by the new chairman of the Republican Congressional Committee. It has developed that the minority members of the House had a definite idea of what they were doing when they chose Congressman Frank P. Woods, of Iowa, to conduct their campaign. MT. Woods is
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-25

eniIhieO aber, OoB 100000 fit Oorl
gelug iei, lmO 10 lieB CT Oicle gum
ne BORT 8uriid, mas nidt balb sellas
mar, un0 10 fam es, ooB 5ablrela'
9lmerifoner ni6t Oie Summer e.
bielten, Oeren iie 6enotbigteu. Nv
ser 9ieit oeS @el0es nun nit naq
9iottcroanI gcgangen it, erbeIt nlal',
0ie 9lmcrifoner in 2onoon bail'n
iih iiber 0en omerifonii6en 9otld'l
ter @oIter 0ines Sage beidpel1
o6er 9iederhcn, melhe bonn Staal''
0cpartement ongeitelt murOen ~
0eben Dab nidt @otidbafter Fa9S
ionoern SHIfs-&riegsiefretdr grefVv
ridge Die S6ul0 trGqt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-25
@um G0narel


SelI III SlBulB.
SSaibinqton "a. 9(ugnlt-
Sn SoIge 0eS curopdiihen 3ric9ps
I0Bt Iid Scr ShluB Ger Seiiion oss
GougreIics nod m6t obieben o.
nod bcri6icoene @1oBrcgeIu 8u trer
fcn iino, mcIhc sen Our6 Den pv
poffneteuGonflift geidoficnen nell''
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ideinlid oic &orlogc @cicb peroelp
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eegen &riegsgcfobr 0u cr6ffnen. w
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men uno sic 9[OniniItrotion glollVn
iic trob einigcr Gppoiition I'M 9al'l'
0urhiebcn 5u f0nnen pcnn notpIy
nit Niilfc elmer Spc8iolrcgcI. VA VA
Administration miinibt, ourd oIelv
0'cicb ocn @elibern I'M 9luslnnoe 9V
boutcr SHifie einen mciteren @emeg
gruno 81 geben, oie amerifaniide wv
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@rGliOcnt lit oon1it einOerItnnoen.
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melhc 0ie @inocsreaieuing ermau
tigt cine Corporation gum 9lnta~.
ron SHiffcn fir oeu O5eonDerteVs
81 orgoniiircn. 0ic @orIogc ip'lV
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miiiiitration eeoenft obcr, bon OF"
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9cfugniiien mtr @ebrouh ou mo-
den. mcnn 0os pribote &opital nl@.
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ioa Oic @}oBrcoel oud ouf 2o9el,
banter fir Eobof, Sdifisbeoarl 'l''D
Gonierpcn iid eriireden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-25
0icicrpiitsm imdjem 9lrbcit.


Gampier uGaocrlano" iinoet allI
i6rcr @ouoeruug in Dem Srl'
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rem GonIulot, er6Grtcn. Sie ge1or
ten sur 0}onnl6oit oes y9ieO Sial
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fir5 no1 9lus6ru6 Oes &rieges "
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leidt begreiili9en @riinoen ni1t lll''
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OeS 9anOes 81 geben, INN irgenolp'
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ooer auf ocnl 9anOe 5eitpeilig slr'e"
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mas ser Oeuti6c &rie9er 81 leIllsp
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81 f0nnen.
llnier fleiuer Oeitiher @erein 1Ier
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@imid. iid) 10 bdIo ufS nur moallu
ser Oelui6eu lmO 0iterreidiiden %F
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-25
S 5aponii@cr @otidofter
qiebt GrfIGrunq.

g8aibin9tom "a. 9lueuit. n
Der 6ieiiae joponiihe 9otidofter
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g'otihaftcr micocrbolte oic fiir5lih
ucn ocr britiic6cn Rcoieumg ocn
Ser Stooien acae6cnc @erIidernna,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-25
lDonl Arirgstbrattr
Ser GrOOns aus
europa.
09aS 5liiAtIimgc Sm er5db=
len iuiiicn.

glmerifoner oes 2obes bon iibcr oie
i5nen in GeutiAIan0 8u 9beiI
eerDoroenc riidiidtsooae 9e5onO-
mng. 9laerbonO oufrcacnoe
GrIebniiie eeidilOcrt- @efedt
in ser 6eIaiiden @ropin8 Scnne-
aou. 5eds Qlmerifaner ent-
idIieben iid, in Giinstuu 5u
bIeibeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-25

Oies Gor6o6eu inter ocn o6ipoIten.
Den llniidnoeu ouiga6, iuurOe in
9ialiatt Derbaitet ais er %5otogra.
p6ien auino6m 9lad bier SageH
lieB man oeu llnuoriihtigen mieOer
lauien.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-16
MEXICAN BELLIGERENTS AT NACO !
PAYNOHEED TOU. 5. Warming

executed. Having cast their lot with
the various factions they lost all they
had with the varying fortunes or the
different leaders, and had incurred the
hostility OF the present party in power.
Dispatches from Brownsville, Tex,
report that General Caballero, with a
big Carranza force, has defeated and
routed a villa army which was ad.
vancing upon Tampico. The battle is
reported to have been the hottest en-.
gagement since the resumption OF hos
tilities. The defeated villa army is
fleeing with Caballero. in close pur.
suit. F.. ..s. . --. .|"z -. j.
Although his troops were defeated
in this engagement, villa was person
ally active elsewhere, and yesterday
captured the city of Guadalajara, capt.
tai OF the state OF Jalisco, according to
kilograms received from III raso. III
Reliable information was received
here yesterday to the effect that Luis
Cabrera has been appointed Carran.
za's secretary OF the treasury.