davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-06
PHOTO DRAMA An THE GRAND
IS DRAWING LARGE MUM. \ y
Der OF PEOPLE.
BIBLE LOVERS u Will i i FIND If i I PRE-
SENTS GREAT EDUCATION \
Il AL ADVANTAGES. -. 5

L 4 ttTR ~ II M q
lille "Photo-Drama OF Creation" be.
ing shown at tic Grand Opera House
by the International, .Diblc Students,
Association IS a most instructive pic
turc. TheABiblc story Of creation
supplemented by scientific informa.
!tionfis wildly shown upon the screen
by means o., slidcs aud films. Part
1atraces Creation frcm star Nebula
and thctdclusc on to Abrallam's time
Partl1J.S leads through Isracl's expert
ShccS to the Bablonian captivity. Part
i'll. extends from Daniels time 70
Jesus advent, his suffering and ext
|a1tation. Partly. extends from Pcn7
itccost through tho ."dark5ascs' and
|nn,gard into the Millennium5 4
Realizing the cdusatienal aavalB
tase5l oflnising pictures and the talls
ins fiacttine 7tllc Bible s!stuatnts' AS
sesIa,ien haze at ~ stgpqnsl deus oqts
| LAY of money prepared this picture
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-06

which Is being shown throughout
the country free OF cost. The talk
Hing machine explains the pictures as
they are thrown upon the screen.
There are NO collections taken and
the Association says that ii never so-
iIcits money at any time. The cir
+cnlar matter given out at The door
says In parts
sResaltstof a Long Life Study are
Yours, Free.
The Originals OF the: pictures OF.
The Photo Drama OF Greatio com
iplete, cost years Of time and millions
% money. No expense has been
spared In securing the best artistic
skill In their reproduction for this
,rhotosdrama. Ia #
ut has well becn said that the
four parts Of this proto! drama and
their lectures are more, valuable
than a years course; In college.
& Pastor Russell's fifty years Of Bi-
BILE study are behind the concise lee
s,lres delivered at these entertain
ments and printed in the scenario:
You rare Welcome to allithisi without
moneyiand without price,
aPax Pins for Sons of Peace
One. Off the chief aims of the j. d.
S. A. in producing this sdramaYis the
Of peace and Righteousness
intelligent faith In the
Bible and in Godsits author. Itiis;cx-
pected that all who witness the four
parts OF Tho Photo Drama OF Crea=
ton will be entliused. % Their
reverence for the Creator will be
greater. (2) Their sympathy for poor
fallen humanity will be stronger.
CSlTheir determination for righte=
business will he fixed. C4) Their ap-
probation Of peace and .dcstatlon OF
war will be established.
Z sSAll such we, style i1Spns Of Peace,
10, such we profcfr ono Of our PAX
Pins free for. wearing long as
tlleylcontinnelto eiisons ,of Peace
1.-THE ]. BIS. a, aims to teach four
main principles through the prcscnE
tation Of this drama: q VIA h,sS5 I,
III. Recognition Of Jehovah Us
Creator and sustainer Of the, Uni
verse. sii.t, ~. 5.,,, \,
't2. Faith in His Only Begotten,
Son. our Lord Jesus Christ as Re-
deemcr Of the world, through His
liacrificial death.
20. Faith in the Bible as the in
spired Word OF God, relative to His
great plan of Redemption, explaining
portions misunderstood.
"a !. AZ clean aud honorable life
now, and hope Of Immortality here
after.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-06
ARRESTED FOR SELLING
BREWEDS DRINKS

BENJAMIN q. Williams, proprietor
d skinneIis Tavern and two negro
porters were arrested Friday evening
and taken before Justice Musgrove
on the charge OF violating the Yost
prohihition law. Il.
II issaid that stleylhad sold a drink
called white ribbon, whicll5isEasvio-
latinn 81 HE law. M
Mr. Milliams gave bond u, ansT6s:
sn indictment by the grand Jury. also
she not 10 violate TIN fawtinS tho
meantime. The negro porters also
sase bond aud were released M,
@White Ribbon, is brand "a d. tenn
terance drink but the Authorities say
tint II issa brewed drink and as sach
comes under the ban 5ofS 4 the Law. q,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-06
ARM MANGLED BY !. Il, i.Itf'os u
GIANT FIRE m fCKERl

Z Wv FlsiieF5IJ3 " nv .N. {. Is
55y John, Frum,. 13-year-old boy
rom Whceling'Awi,o was visiting
friends in this citysopStlles$ Fourth of
July. had his arm terriblyamaHgled
-Shcm Il giant fire cracker exploited
II his hand. IN
Tic accident occurred about b
,clock. on Saturday afternoon at the
orncr Of Fairmonti Avenue and isixtll.
trcct. Drs. STROLLER and Peters
we're called and dressed the boys
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-06
Want Neu, Name
ia ADen,,e.

A number OF the property owners
on Cherry avenue have signed a Pc
tition which was presented to the
Board OF Affairs at tho meeting to-
aas, asking that the name OF Cherry
sye1ue be changed TO Hin Chest ave
nue.. < 81
Thepet ton was not acted upon by
The Board and will be sent back to
the petitioners for the ssignatlres Of
inorelof the propert y owners Ia. BID at
tached before any action isstaken in
Che matter. 81 / a 3. / = u I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-06

IA. &. q !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-06
.H i; 10 |; |. tyte'DBy !
/, How Could she TeiII7ii

How Could She TelIf
"A prominent society woman recent
,ly5 advertised for a cook and await
ress. German or Scandinavian sis
tiers preferred, says Harper's Bazaar.
Shortly; before! the time for the arrival
of the applicants "a vel: dressed young
colored girl appeared. 4iss:.ss
Il came in answer to the advertise.
ment, ma'am, Z she said I'D like Ia
do ethamberswork or Whiting.
= advertised for g Germans or Scan.
,dinayians, replied the mistress!
Yes, I know. ms, am, = said the col
ored girl, ebuts you didnst say whether
white or black ma'amss,
~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
PICKS FAST BOXERS
FOR MONDAYS CARD
Manager Downing of Man
haitian Club Offers Six
Four-round Bouts.

Manager Hardy *. Downing OF the
Manhattan Athletic club has been busy
lining up his boxers for next Monday
nights bout al the Garricll theater and
has matched UP n bunch OF boys who
promise To give the fans some rare sport
Gilbert Gallant, who Is matched TO meet
Danny O'Brlen in a tweuty-ronnd bout at
Murray on March il for the benefit of
the Murray baseball team. will be seen
in a four-round exhibition with Peter Sui
livan boxing Instructor of the Jarna n
formerly Framptonl Athletic club and
In this section Of the country Sullivan
still retains his cleverness and he and
Gallant should give the fans a treat In
tho boxing line.
Both OBrlen and Gallant started train
ing yesterday hy doing some roadwork
and light gymnasium work. but neither
day or two, as the bout Is two weeks
away. Both are already in excellent
condition.
In addition to this classy event Down
tests. Joe Pclcher OF Ogden, the classy
ittle featherweight who beat kid" Iph
In the third round Of their bout last Mon
OF the best Manhattan boys at that
weight and they should put up an eX-
cellent bout.
Young" Gilbert who has shown so
much class among the 125 Founders. and
who recently surprised the fans by win
Ming decision over Mike Malone of Den
YER. will be pitted against classy boy
from California in frankie Harris Uar-
ris has boxed some of the best feather
weights in the country and nc and Gil
bert should furnish whlrlwind bout.
Grant Evans OF Ogden, who beat Clit
Marker in decisive fashion n couple OF
weeks ago, will meet ''Sy.m" Gilmore. a
middlaweight OF this city, who showed
considerable class in the short round
bouts in this city several years ago
Dan Stewart OF Ogden, who mas boxed
several times before the Manhattan club
and who always has given the fans a good
run for their money. will meet Kid"
Ross. a younCster who has been showing
considerable ability in the gymnasium of
the Manhattan club. These boys are
bantamweights and should furnish some
real fast milling.
Tom Crawford and Dutch Jameson
will round ont the bill, and as both of
these boys are fast and willing mixers
there should he something doing every
minute Of their bout,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
Carlson Drives Consistently.

Summing up the Vanderbilt stars is to
include William Carlson, Jr., who held the
Mason. entered by S. \. Mckee. In third
position the last half OF the race He
drove consistently and determnedly
throughout. Like De Palma, he did not
have TO make tire change with his Saw
age equipment, although two calls at the
pit had TO be made for water,
The most specta cular showing was
made By Eddie Pullen. who. in his Mer-
GER set an average of eighty-five miles
an hour for his stay of fourteen laps on
the race. a tire blowout on the Nevada
avenue turn threw him into the fence
and out of the race. GIL Anderson in his
SIut2 took the lead when Pullen dropped
out. He had been running second to Pull
len up to that time and was setting
lively pace at an eighty-mile average,
His leadership came 10 an abrupt end in
the eighteenth lap when Il broken drive
shatt stopped him. Repairs will be made
so that this Stutz machine may compete
Saturday
Earl p. Cooper in the other Stutz, was
one of the iavorlte drivers still In the
race at the end. He finished in fourth
place, which position he held the entire
latter half OF the race, ranging third
OF a lap behind Carlson.
The fifth and only other car TO finish
was The Touraine OF George j. Joeriman,
who drove a consistent race.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
SALT LAKE DEFEATS
GRANITE HIGH TEAM
Farmers Are Outplayed
From Beginning; Title
Races Become Close.
Salt Lake Division,
Salt Lake H. S. .43
Granite III. S, .26

The Salt Lake high school basketball
team defeated the Granite high school yes
terday afternoon in the Granite gymna-
sium by score OF AZ to 20. This game
gives the Salt Lake high team the lead
In the division race The j.. D. S. Z.
ranks second and will be tied for the
championship il they beat the Grants
Vile team in the Deseret gymnasium this
afternoon.
The Granite mon yesterday played hard,
but were unable TO come anywhere near
the basket. Mcdonald. the star guard
for the farmers, did not play yesterday
and he will be out OF basketball for the
rest of the season. as he Is quarantined
at lis home by reason OF an attack Of
scarlet fever McDonalds absence was a
great loss to Coach Ashton. Erickson
was PLAYED in his place. Both Spencer
OF the Salt Lake high and Erickson OF
Granite are the two smallest players In
the state league.
Rawlings OF the Salt Lake high school
was the star OF the game and made many
field He was credited with 81 out of the
IS points made by the high school Out
of the 81 points "A were made on field
baskets and on fouls Johnson. the
and made Il points on field baskets.
Spencer OF the Salt Lake team did some
excellent work at passing the ball down
the field but could not find the basket.
lie made no points for Salt Lake.
Erickson, Mackay and George Hamilton
played a strong game for the farmers and
AuSHSrnlaH Also some excellent work
at pitching fouls, Ausherman was placed
at a disadvantage through being loudly
jeered by the Salt Lake rooters w.len hc
attempted 10 throw fouls,
The supporters Of both schools turned
out IN large numbers and took places al
opposite sides of the hall. Cheers filled
the air from the time the second teams
started until the end Of the main event.
The second teams played a preliminary
game. which was more closely contested
than the main event. The Ora mite second
team won by a score OF 81 to 90 The
score ran very close at several times dur
ing the game. but the Granite team al
ways maintained the lead.
Homer l.. Hoisington OF the Y NJ C.
A, was the referee in both games and
Thomas Fitzpatrick WAS the umpire in
the main game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
AMERICAN ATHLETES
WIN IN AUSTRALIA

SAN FRANCISCO Feb. 2s.-Ths championship
OF Australasia was won hJ The sIl-Americsn tack
and field team at Melbourne J,nuar! 2s accord
Ing Ia mail advocs just received from tho anti.
podcs. The silver shield awarded annually to The
winning team. however, ~ont TO tho Victoria state
team, which made second plocc. the rules sororn-
ing tho award specifically providing that only
Australssian teams be It's recipients,
OF tho fifteen evcnr ia the Melbourne chnm-
pionshipS. the track Hassic OF tho anti lpodcs tho
Americans five firsts tied for ono nrst aud
took second and a third They broke three
ords o. tho state OF Victoria.
Tho mcmhers CT the team arc ]. A. Fo-cH.
distances. Boston a. G: Reginald Caugbey.
weights Uklah Cal; George Parker. sprlnlcr aud
r. Templcton all-around athlete. both roprescut-
ing the Olympic Athletic club OF Sau Fan.
cisco.
MoBt OF the individual championships we're
ported by cable. but the summaries. showing that
tho Americans far surpassed their rivals. became
known hero only today.
Under the Australian syetcm OF counting. which
takes in only .Nrsts," the Americans led. Vic
toriS being second With three fIrstS and lie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
Under World Record.

De Palma : average is under the world
record held on the same course by Teddy
Tetzlaff. But ne esta abiished two records
for the famed Vanderbilt race. He raised
the average OF the race from 7i.OG miles
per hour, set by Ralph milford and he
is the first Vanderbilt winner to 20
through the entire distant without n stop,
And on that latter fact is based largely
his victory. OldheId made three stops at
tho pits, any one of which reduced mis-
winning margin So while De Palma re-
talns the cup, gets the big share of the
$500 purse and is esta abished as one of
the most wonderful drivers the world ever
saw, Oldheld is no less a hero. For the
veteran drove a remarka BILE race, char
acterized by judgment and gamcness
throughout. And It has added interest
tonfold in what will happen when the two
meet again over long distance IN the
interna tional grand prize 81 almrdaN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
White Sox Begin Work.

PAso RoBIEs. Cal Feb. 25.-The Chicago
White SoS who arrived bore trayeI-~orn and dust
la6cn last night after OF the most trosomc
and adventurous 'rips ever undertaken by a major
league baseball .eam spring training isuut,
began their workout today under "Kid' Glca-
son. acting manager 10 the abscnce OF Jimmy
Callahan
The training squad WAS Joined here by I'd
Walsh, Red Kuhn. Ping Bcdic. Jack
Fouruicr and ''Reb' Russell. who increased the
number Of players TO thir,y-one while with Of
fcials. traIno:s aud sporting writers. Inc party
numbered than forty.
Billy sullivan, Hal Chnsc and six players on
the world tour Of the New York Giants and the
White Sox will join the club here Letter Tho
port that Chase ''hodout" denied to-
day.
The SoI the road six days and nights
and had many travelling dangers thrust them
because OF the recent floods in southern Cali
foruia.
we the gauntlet OF floods. wasbou,s and
along The border. Of Mexican bullets" said Glea-
eou today. and had enough experiences 20 last
lifeline Believe happy TO
roach camp hero in safety. And glad
20 have fine weather again. Well get down TO
hard o mako the time have I"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
DEMANDS OF BEHAN

CHICAGO. Feb 2s.-The Behsn syndicate. whose
offer for the controlling stock IN the Chicago
Nationals rcfuucd by Charles 7. TAFT of
Cincupati yesterday. has withdrawn from the
field This announced BY Louis j. Bchau
today aflor he had met hiu clients and discussed
with thcm the events OF his Wilt to Mr. Taf;.
The syndicate, be said did not consider the
5toct control aud franchise worth than
hair million dollars under the present conditions
in baseball and believed It's offer OF $3.50 900 for
majority share OF its stock much more than 1t
would 10 pay
The questionable legality OF tho reserve rue and
the existence OF the Federal league ma In
reasons for the abandonment OF the Behan effort
10 ger the stock. Behun himself snid he hardly
believed ;ho reserve rule would hold In and
said {, might even invalidatc the whole contract
50 that player could Jump TO another team
tight in the middle OF q season, though he had
rcned 10 Dlav
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
Second Win for De Palma.

This gave De Palma his second con-
secutive Vanderbilt victory by one min
ute and twenty seconds. Reduced to a
miles-per- er-hour basis. De Palma's time
showed that he averaged los miles for
the entire distance This means that for
evory second OF his elapsed time he aver
aged 10 feet. His speed varied between
ninety miles per hour on the straight
a ways TO thirty miles on the Nevada ave
nue. curve.
William Carlson, Jr., in Mason. fin
ished third In 4 hours ? minutes and 50
seconds Earl Cooper brought his Stutz
in fourth position In hours, 4 minutes
and seconds, and George Joerima n. dTiv
ing Touraine, finished fifth
The race was conducted without a
single injury TO driver or spectator and
TO Chief of Police Sandal goes the credit
of the best patrolled course in the history
of the Vanderbilt cup
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
King "Pitches" First Ball.

Sunnsll then handed the king a base
81 mJH, Hls majesty handed il 10 Callahan.
Mmcn constituted the ceremony Of the
EinS pitching the first ball That ball
vas put into play at the start of the
same, but was tEen given TO Comiskey
as souveuir
McGraw apd Callahan we're both
dressed In citizens clothes and did moi
appear on the field throughout the game,
ne KING conTersed steadily With En-
edSsador Page. who explained all the inc
points et the "a me. The ROYAL visitor
seemed ,S 20 be very deeply interested in
Ell kIem. vino was the umpire. did
not announce The batteries and did not
.hnounce each new player, as has been
we custom every place else This was
al the request OF the American embs s.
saoor The managers and umpire were
raItlpIlF coached as 10 the necessar ry
cuaucttc III the conduct OF the game y .
"en rs In meeting the king
NJ the end OF the eighth inning, which
Saine about 4 o'clock. hundreds OF spoc-
tstors arose. LETT their seats and went
out 10 an institution known as a tea bar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
Damper on Comedians.

"Germany Schaefer was singularly 81
lent and composed throughout the game.
all comedy having been barred for fear
of being offensive to the king.
Hans Lobcrt drove In two Giant runs
with a homer in the fourth, Buck Wcav-
er chased in two for the White SoN in
the second by singing with the bases
full. The English were duly impressed
by the exhibition.
The Daily Mirror tomorrow is saying
that Londoners succumoed TO the mag
nctism of the game and all the papers
are enthusiastic in their praises OF the
spectacle.
Bill Klein standing back of the bat un-
dismayed by whizzng balls, attracted
special note. Now and then during the
game some American would forget him
self far enough to suggest killing BIZ in
true Polo grounds style. while other com
men;s that he was rotten seemed to
give our cousins quito laugh,
The fielding stunts were the biggest llt
of the whole game, two double PLAYS by
the Giants getting big hand. This was
the first game Of professional baseball
England has witnessed in twenty-five
years. ever since the visit OF SpaldinG
and his players.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
BOXING PROMOTER
MAY BUY CUB STOCK
By Internntional Newn Service.

By International Newn Service
SAN FRANCISCO Feb. 9s-Jamcs W. Cofirotb
world renowned fight promoter and all around
sportsman, lcft for Chicago this afternoon Join
the army OF bidders who after Charles Taft q
stock IN the Chicago National league club. Con-
roth wac very rcticont regarding his mission, bu.
those who arc In position To know say that the
fight m9gnatc Will landing tho deal
Tho fight promoter smiled whom tho question
NsS put TO him lie wqud neither affirm nor
deny the rUmor.
Il am always ready 10 talk business ON any
deal that looks good 10 me. Gnid Coriro,h II
cant say what intend 10 do. ! nigh, buy the
Cubs at Chat aud then again might not 1 shall
DC In Chicago for soinc time and may have
some news before depart from that city"
IL Is understood thar Coffroth has plenty O,
money behind him. la fact. they say that several
local milliono'Tcs have pledged themselves 20
back Coffroth for any reasonable " he
can put over this tho biggest baseball deal known
m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
GENERAL ELECTRIC.
MINES. .SMELTER
AND MORAN
WILL BATTLE. JUNE II

PARIS. FEB. ?s Tho date OF Tho fight tor The
xorld's heavyweight championship heLTeop Jack
1ohnsou and Frank Moron OF Pitisbure va5 so,
toni Sht for june 81
Tbc VcIodromc d'Iiivar. which has Ceatins
cspncity OF S5 900 MAS chosen the place for tho
contest All details have been arranged except as
20 cboosing the referee.
A. tho date for the contest comedies With that
OF tho Grand PrIx. tho bluc-ribbon turf event
In France. IL is expected that largo crowd viii
v.itncss tho encounter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
Set Frames for Defiance,

BATH. Me- Feb. 26.-Tho work of setting up
the frames for the racing yacht Defiance wa. be-
gun at the Bath Iron Works today It will re-
auire several days and IL is probable that the
placing OF the mahogany pianking will not be-
gp much before the middle of noIt month The
spsrs. which will arrive about April /, will be
finished and ready for stopping
coiyed. Designer Owen stated today that the
Defiance would DO launched near tho middle
o. May possible,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
DUNDEE EASILY WINS
FROM PAL MOORE
By InternatiooaI Ncwg seryice

NEW YORK. Feb. 2G.-Johnuy Dundee. tho fast
little eaht slider. had easy time outpolnting Pal
Moore of Philadelphia in ten rounds AT the Ma
tonal Sporting club tonight In spite OF the fact
that Moore outwcishod him By eight pounds.
Dundee showed his nsrcssiyeness carly aud began
forcing things In the first round. There never
vas umo throughout the battle when Dun
dec not master or the situation.
In tho scmiflnal Dick Peters OF the west aldo.
who substituted for Sappcr O'Noill. conceded six
pounds TO Billy Bennett OF ireland and outpointcd
him easily,
Bull Thompson ended tho opener By Knock
Ing out Jimmy Lambert in the third.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
KING GEORGE SEES HIS
FIRST BIG BALL GAME
Giants and White Sox Put Up Real Battle for
British Spectators-Daly Breaks Tie in
Eleventh With Homer

To get tlrir tea Ey the time they had
their tea and returned the game waS over.
The crowd seemed TO gather In the
points of the game very quickly and were
all struck by the iDpidity OF the plsES.
Mike Donln had the spectators in the
center field bcachers acting for all the
world like Yankee bleacherltes bciuc
three innings were over They applaud esl
every move Mike made Between inr
nincs Sir Mique smoked cigarettes.
Red Faber. a youngSter belonging Ia
the White SoX but who has done about
the only effective pitching McGraw has
he'd on the trip. worked for the Giants
and was opposed by jim Scott. Later
Death Valley James was succeeded by
Joe Benz. with Andy Slight who belongs
To Des Moipes OF the Western league
back OF the bat. Otherwise thc lineup
for both sides was The same as other
ga mes the trim.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
Fall by Wayside.

This Vanderbilt cup race is made re-
markable by the cars that did not finish
OF the highest class and best-prepared
Monica course, q greater proportion fell
by the way under the sruelllng pace. The
first 10 drop out was Grant In his Isotta
Ie had covered only five miles before
the welded piston, which he had feared.
gave way, wrccting cylinder In such