davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-29
irpt: Hood Brothers, second.

IlTHt, fiOou bTolHcTS, secoHu. :
Ram. year DID, Hood Brothers.
first; w. G. Fawcett & Son. second.
Ram lamb. W. G. Fawcctt & Son,
first Deeds & Shank, second.
Eve. 2 years old. Deeds u Shank,
first; W. G. Fawcett & Son. second.
Eve, year old. Deeds & Shank,
first: Hood Brothers, second.
Eve lamb. Deeds & Shank. first;
W. G. Fawcett & Son, second.
French Merinos, Ramboulette.
RAM, years old, Hood Brothers,
first w. G. Fawcett & Son, second.
/ Ram. year old, Hood Brothers.
first: w. G. Fawcctt & Son, second.
Ram lamb, Hood Brothers. first:i
w. q. Fawcctt & Son, second
Eve. 2 years old. Hood Brothers,
first; w. G. Fawcett & Son, second.
Eve. year old. Hood Brothers, first,
w. G. 8Fawcett & Son. second.
Eve lamb. Hood Brothers, first;
w. q. Fawcett & Son, second.
Flock, Hood Brothers, first; w. G.
Fawcett & Son. second.
Flock, Hood Brothers, first; w. G.
Fawcett & Son, second.
Southdowns.
Ram. 9 years old. w. G. Palmer &
Son, Pataskala, Ohio, first and sec
,ond.
Ram. year old, w. G. Palmer &
Son, first and second.
Ram lamb, W. G. Palmer & Son,
first and second.
Z Eve, 2 years old. w. G. Palmer 6
Son. first and second.
Eve. year old. w. &. Palber & Son,
first and second.
Eve lamb. w. C. Palmer & Son,
first and second. G.,
Flock, W. G. Palmer 6 Son, first
and second.
Shropshires.
Ram, years old Lee B. Palmer,
,Pataskala, Ohio. first: A. NJ. McDon-
aid. Jane Lew. w. Va, second.
Ram. year old. Lee B. Palmer, first
and second.
Ram lamb, Lee i. Palmer, first and
second.
Eve. 2 years old, Lee b. Palmer.
first A. NJ. Mcdonald. second.
Eve. 2 years old, Lee B. Palmer.
first: A. NJ. Mcdonald. second.
Eve. year old, Lee B. Palmer, first
and second.
Eve lamb. A. NJ. Mcdonald. first
and second.
Flock, Lee B. Palmer, first: a. NJ.
Mcdonald, second.
Long Woods, Including Cincolns, Lei.
cesters and Cotswolds.
Eve, 2 years old, Roy. @. Martin,
first.
American Oxford Down.
Ram. 2years old, Fred W. Tussing,
Reynoldsburg, Ohio. first.
Ram, year old, Fred W. ETussing,
first. .@
Ram lamb, Fred W. Tussing, first
and second.
Eve. 2 years old, Fred w. Tussing.
FIRST and second.
Eve. year old. Fred W. Tussing,
first and second.
Eve lamb, Fred W. Tussing, first
and second.
Flock, Fred W. Tusslng, first and
second.
Cheviot and Mutton Breed.
Ram. 2 years old, NJ. @. Law, Jane
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-29
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Buffalo, 3: Brooklyn, 9.
Other games postponed. rain,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-29
Au.,,allrds Made
For Sheep
And Hogs
GREATER NUMBER OF PREMIUMS
TAKEN BY THE OHIO
BREEDERS.
WEST vIRGIN1ANs MAKE A COOP
SHOWING IN THIS DE.
t PARTMENT.
Judge Earl w. Sheets in the judy
ing of sheep; and swine at the Fair
mont fair made the following awards:
SWINE
Chester Whites.

Boar. two years md over Il, a
Fawcett and SON Chesterhiil Ohio
! first and second i5f51 ifliS
~. q ~, w,
al. 80 o., 60, ."o s,.at o,.i W. " ~ naw
vs.. anu 'lt ao''s' - o aug seeoha
soar ssix months oldtand oyersEW
u fa"cett ana sons, iirst ana second
SOW, Two years ana over w. G.
fawcett ana sons. tirst and second.
SOW. year o,a, W. y. fawcett and
soi,s' iirst ana second.
sox, six months, w. G. Fawcett
anu sons, first; L. .. Mcintyre. En-
ternrlse, second.
Sow ana live or more pigs, w. G.
Fa@cett ami Sons. first and second.
| jersey Reds.
l3oar. two years old, Roy b. Mar
Tin. Waldeck, w. Va. first and sec
tond.
BOAR y months old Roy B. Mar
TN. first and second.
poar. SIN months oia' Roy b. Mar
W. iirst ahu'Assecoha. Fllf
BOAR nnderEstx months, Roy y
Martin, first and second!
SOW TWO years old, Roy D. Mar
I'm; lirst ana second.
DOW year oia' Roy u. Martin. ftrs
'"u secohu.
SOW. SIX months olda'Roy B. Mar
TN, lnrst and second.nltt 80 F,'"
!, SOW wlth'five or more'pigs. Roy D
Martini iirst and second:n
{ 8 : Berkshire. slN
soar ayears OLD, Deeds 4 Shank
fa.askaia. ONO. first. %fa ''
boar' ~ months old, Deeds 6
shank' fsrst't
BOAR SIX months old. Deeds &
shank. iirst.
SOW, twoyears old, Deeds & Shank.
tirst ana second.
SOW, year old. Deeds & Shank, first
anu -, second me-!
so%' SIX months old, Deeds &
Shank. tlrst ana second.
Sweepstakes.
best herd. Boar, three sows and
pigs, W. G. Faweett, first, Roy B.
Martin, second.
L. w. SHEETS. Judge.
SHEEP.
Merinos. Wriaklev Tyre
Ram. years old. Deeds & Shank.
Fataskala. Ohio. first w. c. Fawcett
q Son, Chesterhill, Ohio. second.
Ram year old. Deeds 4 Shank.
first: W. G.. Fawcctt. second. -.
Ram lamb, Deeds & Shank, first:'
W.: Z. Fawcett & Son. second. %7s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-29

do
Of whom. Miss Della Carter. Is, de-
ceased. The surviving children ars
Mrs. George r.! Amos, OF this city.
Mrs. W. G.. Crawford, Of MI. Glare,
Harrison county, Miss Jeannette
Carter and Mr. Guy Carter. Who re-
side at home. Mr.. Madison Carter.
husband OF the deceased. has been
dead for several years. MES. cartss
was the daughter Of Joseph and Har-
i!ott Baker JolliTc, of Shutdown.
The funeral will take place Sun
day afternoon at $50 O'clock from
the residence and interment Will be-
made in tho Carter cemetery by I'm
Jertakcr Jenkins. Rev. .. .. Broom
field will conduct the funeral ser-
vices, assisted by Rev. i. a. Barnes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-29
Games Today.

Pittsburgh at Baltimore.
indianapolis at Kansas City.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Buffalo at Brooklyn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-29
Games, Sunday.

indianapolis at Kansas City.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-07

A Bluff That Mas Called.-I re-
member reading not long ago an in
tervieW with W. ]. Burns, in which
he said, he, knew the man who killed
Mary Phagen at Atlanta, and that
he would prove the innocence of Leo
Frank That was right after the
Burns agency was hired to save
Frank from death.
Now the news comes from Atlanta
that Burns has failed to make good
his boast. Numerous witnesses
whose alleged afidaVits were sub
mitted by the defense to clear Frank
have been lrepudiated by the wit
neses themselves, knocking down.
the new defense that tried to hang
the murder on a negro.
Another story came from Marietta,
Ca, near Atlanta, to the effect that
Burns left that town in an awful
hurry and a shower of eggs, thrown
by an angry crowd in that girlhoOd
home of Mary Phagen. And at At
lanta attorneys for the state hurled
charges at the defense Of bribery.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-07
one MANS OPINIONS
BY ". ID. COCHRAN.

-
Why Newspapers Degenerate.-As
a rule newspapers like individuals be-
gin to degenerate when they become
successful. There are exceptions,
but the rule is that when man starts
out with little money to build up a
newspaper he has to make brains do
the work. He is radical, and appeals
to the masses; for he wants circula-
ton.
He works hard himself, and gets
along with as small staff as posi-
BILE. When he gains public confidence
and circulation he begins to get adj
yertising When he begins to make
money like most men he begins to
take life easier.
When he gets rich he joins clubs,
associates with other rich men, let's
others do the hard work, gets into
big home, buys an auto, eats too
much and generally gets into the
luxurious habits of the rich.
His newspaper begins to take on
his point of view He is gentler in
handling news and comment about
the men he is now associating with,
and he gets farther and farther
away from, and out of sympathy
with, the average citizen especially
the worker
The publishers point of view
changes. He sees things from the
money side. The atmosphere in
which he lives is the atmosphere that
influences the papers policy. He be-
comes more tolerant of the weak
nesses of the rich and less tolerant
of the weaknesses, of the working
class.
He may be just as conscientious as
he was at the start-if he was con-
seientious at the start-but he Sees
things from an entirely different
point of view,
But if Is degeneracV- inst the same.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-07

ll9 -LlAI4OH3 nc A0Oho BOOA " AAl-91AA
in evening clothes.
He's on the toboggan and doesn't
know it.
His paper, once successful, viii
travel on it's shape a long time, News
paper reading is1a habit-a hard one
to break. The salvation of some Of
the successful papers that have
grown rich, fat, lazy and reaction
airy is the news monopoly of the As
ISOLATED Press in the morning field.
That keeps some papers going when
they should be dead.
It is different in the evening news
paper field, and that field is growing.
Anybody can get the United Press
service. and it's a better service for
evening newspapers than the Asso-
ciated Press. 1t giants no exclusive
franchises
That opens the field to radicals to
crowd the conservatives out when
they grow rich and lose their useful
ness. It saves the country from an
absolute monopoly in the distribution
Of news to the people.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-17
Gov. CruCe Names
MddilI Man for Clerk

Oklahoma City, Nov. 17.-William
Franklin Of Madill was appointed by
Coy. Cruce Monday morning to fill
out the unexpired term of w. H. L.
(Swamp) Campbell, clerk of the SUI
preme court and criminal court of ap-
peals, who died suddenly in Tulsa last
week. Mr.. Franklin was sworn in and
assumed active charge of the office
Immediately after his appointment.
In the recent election Mr.. Franklin
was elected clerk of the four year term
beginning in January, and he was OF
the opinion that his election placed
him in succession to the office without
appointment by the governor. The ques-
ton was not decided, and to remove
all doubt, the governor made the ap-
pointment.
There will be no change made in the
clerical force of the office as now con-
stituted until after the first of the
year, according to Mr. Franklin.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-17

passing over, but this was not estab
lished.
No. 81 left Chickasha this morning
at 1856 in charge Of Conductor Peck
am, and with Engineer Duffy and Fire
man Pool in the cab Their leaving
time here was almost two hours be-
hind schedule.
1t was expected when an account of
the accident was received that Duff's
body would be brought to Chickasha
on train No. "a, which was reported to
arrive at 2:30 this afternoon, but a
later telegram stated that the body
could not be made ready for shipment
until later, and would therefore be
brought to Chickasha on No. 80, due
to arrive about Z o'clock this evening.
While details were meagre, it was sur
missed from the report that Duffy's
body was terribly mangled The re-
port stated that he was caught under
the tank and killed almost instantly.
His body was net located for some
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-17

time after the accident
John Duffy has been in the service
of the Rock Island here for a number
Of years and was one of the veteran
engineers of this division. He succeed
ed Engineer Hawley to the run on Nos
31-32 but few weeks ago. He re-
sided with his family at S24 Iowa ave
nue., where it is presumed his remains
will be taken upon the arrival of No.
80 tonight. However, definite funeral
arrangements have not been an
nounced.
Shortly after the accident, Fireman
Poole wired his wife here that he was
uninjured Whether or not any of the
mail clerks, express messengers or
passengers were injured was not
learned. If SO, the report failed to
state the fact The wreck is causing
no delay in traffic, presumably be-
cause it occurred in the yards of Co
manche, making it possible for other
trains to pass on the sidings-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-17
Many Cases on Criminal Docket AL
ready Acted Upon Record
in Convictions Please of
Guilty Received
WHISKEY CASES
ARE GOING TO BAT
Defendants are Sentenced List Of
Cases Tried to Noon Today
Marshals Arnve---Record
Attendance

The docket for the U. S. court for
the eastern district of Oklahoma is be-
ing cleaned up in most expeditions
manner Seventeen cases out of % on
the criminal calendar have been acted
upon since court opened yesterday
morning.
A remarkable feature of the pro-
ceedings is that every case called
either entered plea of guilty or on
trial being had received verdict of
guilty. They stepped to the plate.
struck out and back to the bench.
The rapid manner in which cases
are being disposed of demonstrates
the care with which cases have been
prepared and the thoroughness with
which the L. S. marshal and deputies
have secured the evidence
Sentence was passed upon three
convictions Harve H. Thomas was
assessed $50 and 60 days in the Mus
kogee Jail; w. P. Casinger, after trial
and verdict of guilty, was assessed
$50 and four months in the Muskogee
Jail. The balance of the convictions
viii be sentenced later by Judge Cot
teral. Every case tried yesterday and
up to 12 o'clock adjournment today
had to do solely with whisky or alco-
hol traffic.
The cases disposed of yesterday and
up to noon today are; Harve H. Thorn
sa, plead guilty; Jim Ray, passed to
Muskogee for a plea of guilty; John
Hooper, forfeited his bond; Henry
Hanson, passed to Muskogee for 2
plea of guilty; Johnson Buzzard, plead
ed guilty; John Muskrat, passed t.
Muskogee for a plea of guilty; G. w
Graves, trial and verdict of guilty
A. S. Allison, plea of guilty; Jos
Dean, plea of guilty: w. R. Casinger
trial and verdict of guilty; John Ay
cock, pleaded guilty; ID. M. Kilgore
| forfeited his bond; Zack Trice an
Bill Cochran, pleaded guilty; W.
! Deering. passed to Muskogee for
plea of guilty; Willie Jones, forfeite
his bond; Jess McGlothin, pleade
guilty: Toots Gordon. case dismissed
Bill Holloway, passed to Muskogee fc
plea of guilty.
The cases on the regular calenda
for tomorrow, November is. follow
, and if the same speed is displayed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-17
Says Would Not
COlOnize BelgianS
By United Press.

BY United Press.
st. Paul, Nov. 17.-That it would be
unwise just now to bring Belgians
from their native lands to cultivate
the 100000 acres of unused land of
northern Minnesota, is the statement
today of Archbishop John Ireland. He
asserts that present conditions in Bel
eium would not permit their being
brought here as a colony, necessarily
drawing from their heroic defense Of
their own country. Archbishop Ire
land thirty-five years ago brought a
colony of Belgians to this country
after personal contact with them in his
visits to their king, and these are now
very influential residents of Ghent
Mimi. The village is, in fact, a Bel
gian colony, with Belgian customs and
| in the main, Belgian dress.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-17
Rock Island Passenger
Wrecked at COmanChe;;
Eng. Duffy is Killed

Ihis morning at about 1870 Rock
Island train No. 81, south bound, was
derailed at Comanche, when for some
reason the engine pulled loose and
turned turtle, crushing the life out OF
Engineer John Duffy and slightly in.
juring Fireman Poole.
AS far as can be learned at this
time, these were the only persons in
1ured in the wreck. The baggage
coach, mail car anad smoker were de-
rallied with but slight damage.
The cause of the accident had not
been established this afternoon The
derailment occurred at the house
track switch in the Comanche yards,
but according to a statement from
trainmen received at Chickasha imme-
diately after noon, the switch was
locked when examined after the
wreck in making an investigation, and
everything else seemed to be in per
tect order 1t was thought at first
that the engine split" the switch in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-17
PROGRAM BY
MYRTLE ELvYN

Wednesday evening at the Sugg the
ater Myrtle Elvyn, said to be one OF
the worlds greatest artists in music's
broad realm, will give piano concert
under the auspices of the MacDoweli
club.
Announcement has been made of the
following program:
Caprice (F'rom "Alceste"D
Gluck-Saint Saens
Ainuet G Major -------Be Beethoven
Rondo Capriceioso - Mendelssohn
Ballade Variations on a Norwe-
gian Theme) -------------- Grieg
Etude de Concert MacDowell
Caprice Viennois-
Schoen Rosmarin -Kreisler
Nocturne (For the left hand alone)
Scriabine
Caprice ------ Pederewski
Etude TN Form of Variations)
Paganini-Liszt
Arabesques on Strauss Walzer
Schulz-Evler
"On the Beautiful Blue Danube"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-17
JOHNSON
TO RECEIVE
DONATIONS

Ben F. Johnson of this city who was
appointed by Gov Lee Cruce as a
member of the state wide Belgian re-
lief committee, announced this morn
ing that the first donation to be re-
ceived was a consignment of $3.50
worth of flour from the Chickasha
Milling company. Other donations are
being received and any will be receiv-
ed by Mr.. Johnson.
1t is not necessary that the dona-
tions be cash The Belgians need food
stuffs, hence the donations will be
confined TO that class as much as pos
sible. However, casE is very accept
able to the relief committee and will
be used to purchase food for transfer
TO the starving millions in Belgium.
1T is our intention to assemble one
car load of food supplies from Grady
county in Chickasha as soon as possi-
ble," said Mr. Johnson this morning
'This car will be one of many that
will form train from Oklahoma, a
train loaded with provisions for the
millions of suffering human beings in
war ridden Belgium.
Il will be glad to accept any dona-
tions from Grady county, whether the
donation be cash, flour or grain, | will
gladly receive it and see that if cash,
it goes to purchase food supplies, and
| if in The form of provisions, l will see
that it is forwarded to the proper point
of assembly
This movement, which was first in
augurated by the millers of Oklahoma,
has swept the state like wildfire and
in every section foodstuffs are being
assembled in car load lots to be trans
ported across the waters to the famine
stricken battle-ground of Europe,
whose people though the heaviest suf
ferers, are victims of circumstances
and were in no wise responsible fol
the war that has wrecked their coun
| try.
The same active interest in assem-
bling donations of food and clothing is
in evidence in many sections of the
United States and it is evident tha
during the next few months ship aftel
7 ship will leave American ports. bouns
on missions of mercy to the arena o
Mars in Europe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-17
UNCLE SAM
MAKES GOLD
XMAS. GIFTS
By United Press.

By United Press.
Denver, Nov. 17.-Uncle Sam is busy
in Denver turning out the largest or
der of Christmas present manufacture
ed in the nation No factory in the
United States will manufacture Christ
mas produce of greater value than will
the government in Denver this fall.
So great is the rush for Uncle Sans
Christmas gifts that he has been at
work for some time preparing them
and will continue to work until the
holidays.
The particular gift to which he is
turning his energies is money. Always
before Christmas there is a demand
from all parts of the nation for gold
coins for presents and the Denver mint
has been selected to supply the entire
output for the middle west, east and
south.
One million dollars worth of two and
one half dollar gold pieces are now be
ing coined at the mint. These are dis
tinctly Christmas coins. Always be
fore the holidays there is a heavy de
n,and for them And after Christmas
they drift back to the banks and sub.
treasures and only a few remain in
circulation. The order is the second
in that denomination which the Den.
yer mint has filled and the local mint
will be the only one this year to coin
gold in this denomination. The coins
are the most difficult to handle of all
those turned out by the government
They are smaller than pennies, yet
their value is so high that great pains
must be taken with them.
After the 100000 pieces in the order
have been coined they will be sold t.
banks and individuals and shipped tC
sub-treasuries to supply the Christmas
demand.
The mint will also coin ), 10 and q
dollar gold pieces before the holidays
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-17
Father Of Accused
Makes Investigation

Gordon Wilson, father of L. w. Will
son, in custody under a white slavery
charge is here from Hobart, Okla, to
learn what he can about his boys ar
rest and detention. He says that the
young woman, Miss Bertha Ingraham.
in the case, is not known to him or at
Hobart, so far as he knows. She has
claimed Kansas town as her place OF
established residence, but her state
ment lacks confirmation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-17

day as yesterday, court will open with
No. 1741:
Wednesday, November 18, 1814--C
w. Ross, introducing; ]. w. Pratt and
]. A. Pore, introducing; j. A. Sims
Introducing; Ike Carter, introducing
Dave Holt, introducing; Martin Hail.
introducing; Carl Webb, introducing;
William Hill, introducing; Tommie
Hale, introducing; A. Ciatti and B. CT.
atti, introducing; Charley Red, lar
cency Of interstate shipment.
A number Of deputy marshals ar
rived yesterday and today making the
number in attendance the largest in
the history of the court here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-17
NORTHERN SECTION
A MASS OF FLAMES
Artillery Duel in Progress on Ypres
Furious Fighting Continues
on the Aisne Russian
Fleet Gets Busy

Venice, Nov. 1.-THE capture OF
Cracow by the Russians is imminent
with violent assaults upon all defenses
The northern section of the city is in
mass OF flames.
The fall Of Cracow is expected at
any moment, The city is invested on
the north and parts are ablaze. The
inhabitants are in flight The Russian
forces have made very rapid advance
and reached Cracow sooner than ex-
pected.
For the Russians, the fall of Cracow
means the key to Silesia. striking a
vital blow at Germany.
The possibility is being discussed
that the Austrians may abandon Cra-
COW rather than submit the city to a
destructive bombardment.