davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1904-01-16

IT you want real Favorita Cigar for 10 cents American money, 90 to Jehn Jund's old stand, now presided over by Pete Cazabon, the veteran saloon man. He also sells three fingers of the famous McBryer for 10 cents Joe. Depuy is head salesman
The border vidette., 1904-01-16
NOTICE

special meeting of the stock h oIdera of the Hermoso Mining Company will be held January 20th. 1904. at P. M., in the office of the company at Nogales. Arizona. for the purpose of considering the extension of bond. now being held on the property belonging to the company.
 (Signed) O. O SANHANG,
 SECRETARY.
The border vidette., 1904-01-16
Special, Rate to Fl Paso and Return

Account Jubilee celebration, tickets will be on sale Jan. 18th 18th and 2Oth, 1904, good returning until Ian. 24th, 1904, at one fare and one fifth for the round trip.
 H JORDAN
 AGENT
The border vidette., 1904-01-16
The State of Ohio,

trankhn county.
 I, John w. McCaiferty, clerk of the Court of Common Pleas. which is 3 court of record, within and for said County and State aforesaid, do hereby certify that Aaron $. Dubois, whose signature, Notary Public is attach ed to the within acknowled gment was,
The border vidette., 1904-01-16
Territory of Arizona. ! County of Santa Cruz. ]

| hereby certify that the within in strnment was filed and recorded at the request of N k. Staley. Decent Der 5th A. D., 1903, at $50 p. m. Book Witness my hand and official seal the day and year aforesaid.
 (SeaD PHIL HEROLD,
 County Recorder. First publication Dec, l2 1903. Ct
The border vidette., 1904-01-16

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
 Take Laxativs Promo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the Groves signature is on each box 25c. l-24-O3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-18

FOR RENT-A number Of fine Office
rooms for rent in the Geo. M. Jacobs
building, Monroe street. Inquire OF
Geo. NJ. Jacobs, County Clerks Office
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-18

Thomas lenaing TOR
Lake Park to-day
The Hon. w son, E1ktns,
was fl the city fora few hours "a last :,
evening .zSs
Bill s. M 81 Casterline, formerly a bust
ness man Of this city, together with,
his wife and family, spent a few
hours here today.
Mrs. Hush and little grand
daughter, Of Baltimore, Will arrive in
the city to-day and be guests for sew
eral weeks at the home of Mrs Liz
zie Mcdonald on Mckinney street
Aft Morris, who was thrown from
his wagon last Saturday and who has
been receiving treatment at the City
Hospital for injuries sustained in the
fall, has recovered, and he returned
to his home to-day.
Clerk Harry Shaw reached home
this morning from Charleston. He
was detained there in preparing the
acts of the special session for the
| printer It will be necessary for
| him to return to the State capital in
a few days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-18
A Merry Crowd.

Misses Anna Murphy, Zella Roo,
inette and Linda Amlaw and Rev. j.
J. Scherer and E. G. Stemple com
posed party that lunched at Trac'
ton Park yesterday evening. They
went up on the six o'clock car and
returned on the GAS. The affair was
arranged in honor Of Miss Amlaw, OF
Davis, who is the guest of Miss Rob.
inette A jolly time was spent and a
delicious supper disposed of in the
most approved style.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-18
AGAIN
WE LOST
CUMBERLAND GOT THE BEST OF
THE BOYS YESTERDAY BY A
PRETTY BIG SCORE-A
HARD LUCK STORY.
(special to West virginian.)

IopeCldl " hNeSl II Sl11le114.J
CUMBERLAND, Nd, Aug. IS, 1901.
Cumberland made it two out of three
with Fairmont yesterday, winning by
score of - to i. The manner in
which the locals administered the
tin can degree to the visitors was
sight beautiful to behold and set the
rooters wild, who remembered that
II to 1 game at Fairmont and the
defeat of the locals Tuesday. 1t was
a runaway game. After the third
inning the opponents were left in a
cloud of dust, and when the wire was
reached they were far behind the dis
lance flag.
Cal Vasbinder was slated to pitch
for Farm but an argument with
Manager Slack resulted in his re-
lease. Blumling was sent to the rub.
Der but was in no condition to pitch
after Mondays hard battle and was
batted freely. Bryson was substi-
tutd after the third and Jared no bet
ter. The visitors looked like winners
at the start. In the first they sent two
men across the plate. Bero, first up,
singled to right. but Whorton forced
III at SCColld anu was ILL oNA'
out stealing second. Fisher, after
beating out an infield hit, went to sec
ond on a passed ball and scored on
| Conaways triple to right. BrysOn
singled to right and Conway scored.
Cumberland took the lead in the
second with three runs Laughlin hit
| over the left field fence for homer.
| Hooker flew out to Vasbinder. Raley
hit one to Mcdonald who threw wild
to first. He scored on Metz's double
to right and Metz counted on Hines
| two-bagger to left.
| In the fourth Fairmont scored their
last runs.
Whorton singled to left. Fisher
flew out to Curtis, but Conway sin
gled to left, Whorton going to third
and both scored on Bryson's drive to
right. Bryson was caught trying for
third
The Fairmont team left last night
for Frostburg, where they vii meet
the colts this afternoon Silent Ed.
Rodebaugh will pitch to-day's gama
for them. He was loaned to Fair
mont, owing to the crippled condition
of the pitching staff, occasioned by
the Vasbinder incident.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-18
| 81 A as SHHbBRF IS
Accidental Poisoning.

An Italian woman, whose name we
are unable to learn, but who resides
in the alley nears Fleming's livery
stable, was accidentally poisoned the
other day by taking the wrong med
icine. She was taken to Cooks Hos
pita1 and her condition for a hwile
was considered quite critical She is
said to be doing nicely to-day, but
she is still a very sick woman. She
is the mother of eight small children.
Got Slash.
In fight at a local negro gambling
room last night, negro porter at
the Parish pharmacy received a knife
cash in the head, not at all serious,
howver.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-18
intermediate Court.

Dan P. Lynch has been granted a
divorce from his wife, Jessie Lynch.
Dora NJ. Jones has been granted a
divorce from her husband, Charles w.
Jones.
Charles L. Martin has been granted
divorce from his wife, Blanche
Martin.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-18


eumb erland
Gurtis .ss. sss
Bigbee, SIS !. Z. 81 III 58ss o E s388g
.Brophy, 2 II. 55;iiss
Laagh1in, 4 80
Raley, e E.E...z.5 p .55sSSF isE5 ~ =
Metz, G ~ 9 5s sG5 w
Humbird, r-..1
Total ...41 y Il 27 9 .
Summary.
Earned runs, Fairmont 3, Cumber-
land 5.
Two base hits, Curtis, Bigbee 2,
Metz and Hines.
Three base hit, Conway.
Home run, Laughlin.
Struck out, by Hines r. by Bryson,
s.
Double play, Bero, Bryson and Con
away.
Time Of game, hours.
Umpire, Manlove.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-18

Paint pride is ours in justifiable
measure, because we carry Heath &:
Millesan's best prepared paint, and
,satisfact ion is guaranteed by its use.
J. L. Halls Hardware Store. X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-18

Remember, you will find the largest
lines of washing machines, wringers,
tubs, &C., carried in the city at J. L..
Halls Hardware Store. X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-18

We carry all sizes of sewer pipe
from to "a inches. Prompt delivery.
Call us on either phone. j. L. Hall
Hardware Store x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-18

Visit our department of granite, tin,
galvanized, aluminium and queensware
in Jacobs-Hutchinson block. and you
will find these lines complete and
prices low J. L. Halls Hardware
Store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-18

If you are needing job work Of any
description give us trial.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-18

Buy your lime, Cumberland, Port
land cement, at J. L. Halls Hard
ware Store. *
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-18

stones
;;eorge Yeager made mad a business
tosday
G3a Browne epresenting Browne
Bros Wheeling tailors. is in the
Mss Jessie Lambert, Of SIT Wash
street, is visiting friends in
sfsrafto1i tod \; az.
5z9ss and Kelly, OF Terra Alta,
uests@of MI. and Mrs. J. W. Sell
ixth street.
lou Ellis OF Newburg, is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. w. S. Hart
line lew street.
H IA onsh, the Madison street
estanrant man. is able to be out at
Ter ssiegeso hold fever.
Us ice G Bennington was taken
ii his. home last night and is un-
able osba his Office today.
senator q. w. swisher. who had
been at NJ Lake Park visiting his
family returned home last night on
Us s
s George Morrow returned last even
3 ing from trip to Mt Lake Park,
ss,ahersShe had been visiting his fam
Kisses Belle and Pauline McWhor-
y fer, of Auburn, Richie county, are
the guests Of William Larsh in First
ward
Miss Hattie Williams, of the First
ward, went to Benton's Ferry last
Heniing for q vilsit%to friends and rel
SatiKes-
Iayme Thomas, saleslady at
Blacka.s Racket store, left for Graf
ton today to spend a vacation of two
eeks.
Mrs. Laura Means is expected home
stoznnorroW from a two weeks visit in
\ Terra a TIA and points in Barbor and
Taylor counties.
Skater, Of this city who had
been spending several weeks at his
home in Terra Alta, returned to Fair
mont this morning.
Yrs. Eliza Curry, of Hammond, was
operated on at the City Hospital yes
tgrday and is said to be getting along
IN a satisfactory manner to-day.
Miss Lizzie Hartley, the High
8streetg grocer, is visiting friends in
and near Muncie, Ind. Her brother
b IS conducting the grocery for her dur
D INCH er absence.
Ir. and Mrs. j. R. darlington, Of
locust avenue, returned yesterday
from & q two weeks visit in the coun-
ystr their daughter, Miss Ada, will
return home on NJ onday
Hugh Adams colored. who is in
s s JAIL heresfor the murder of a woman
s$at Gray's# Fiat, was taken to the hos
| spital this morning to receive treat
srnent for typhoid fever.
sss5D. S. HUFFMAN left for Webster
s. Springs to-day for ten days trip.
He viii keep in close touch with
U things atshome, however, as the West
q ginian viii follow him.
telegram from Scio, Ohio, states
IN tina MT Claude a. &IhomaS, former
clerk in the South Side Pharmacy
J graduated from the Scio School Of
Pharmacy with high honors.
Miss Marian Hare left for New
York City yesterday to visit Mrs. ].
Y f.. Watson, who was recently opel'-
sated upon for appendicitis. Mrs.
Watson is reported to be doing nice
v
AIRS. T. Frank Reed and children,
John and Pauline, returned yesterday
Il from Atlantic City. Mrs. B. F. Reed
and daughter, Miss Lillian, who &C
5eoDipanied them, will not return until
Some time next week
Albert Fl. Fluharty, who is an in
& ma at the poor farm, will be taken
TO the Home for Incurables at Hunt
II i'll gton. He has been insane since
eighteen months of age, caused from
a severe spell of scarlet fever.
$s1s5 Mr.. r. Nuzum and niece, Miss
s 5fadge Sample, leave tonight for
Cape Charles, Va Mr.. Nuzum will
81 only remain a few days, and will
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-18

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms.
Apply 81 Second street.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-17
The Ferris Wheel.

Two revolutions of the Ferris Wheel are
given each passenger, and the time re-
quired is from twenty to thirty minutes.
The view during this half-hour ride is
most interesting and instructive.
Gradually. as the majestic and mighty
wheel rolls one UP higher and higher, a
grand panorama unfolds itself to view. a
fifty million dollar Exposition in all its
grandeur is before you. The Cascades,
the Plateau of States. all the big build
ings, the Pike. Festival Hall, the Art
building. Foreign buildings Philippine
Reservation. the afrship inclosure, in
fact every point of interest in the grounds,
can be seen from the big wheel.
In addition. one gets a view of St. Louis
the Mississippi River. and the beautiful
forests. hills and dales for fifty miles
around. At night, the view of the illumi-
nation Of the buildings and grounds is sim
ply magnificent. Eye has not seen nor
ear heard of a more striking spectacle
than the night view of the great EXPOSE
tion from the top of the Ferris Wheel
Hundreds of thousands of incandescent
lights bring the outlines of all the build
ings in bold relief. The Festival Hall
and the Plateau of States are flooded in
turn with white, red and green lights.
making a startling and very beautiful
effect,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-17
ems the thrill Of : dangerous

and quickens the thrill Of dangerous
performance.
Herman Bogar one of the trainers Of
the HaEenheCk show. feeds Ions and IT,
gers raw beef from his nakd hand dur
ing an act in the Gagged arena Last week
BoSar's hand was terribly acerated by
the teeth of a vicious lion. lie continued
to give his performances evey day there
after. with the wounded number in q
sling and the dreaded whip n the other
hand.
Carl Hageubeck's advance in the man
ner of presenting wild beasts to the pub
lie has caught the popular imagination
by its appeal to nature. In wide OPEN
air panorama. in the jungle, animals OF
the hay-feedinC species and hose of the
carnivorous kinds roam at large. without
bars between them and the spectators
The breeder of live stock will be as
tonished to become acquainted with the
hybrid offspring Of the hors, and zebra
The hybrid of cross-hred animals IS new
to natural history. He is wholly immune
to the bite of the dreaded tsatse fly, and
is being used in the German Army by
Emperor William.
In another department two monster
cross bred cubs of Roland. magnificent
Barbary lion. and Kitty, royal Bengal
tiger. make the naturalist ponder upon
the possibilities of scieice oIPned by the
ingenuity of Carl HagenbecE.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-17
JAPANESE TO STUDY.
AMERICAN INDUSTRIES.
Commissioners KinEo shf to
Worlds Curfew Congress En-
Route to St. Louis.

San Francisco. July 16.-Several JapaD5
ese have just arrived here from the Orieft
on governmental permission. Kingo Ishi
l. who is Councillor of Nara-ken, Japan,
comes as delegate to the Worlds kerfew
Congress at St. Louis, and Is also COM
missioner of the Interior. Agricultural and
Commercial departments. He will depart
for st. Louis within few days.
]. HaShimoto has been commissioned to
come to America to make a thorough
study Of the cattle and meat packing in
dustry, which the Japanese Government
wishes TO engage in. He goes to Chicago.
The other member of the party is X. Take
nouchi, a mining engineer and Commits.
sioner of the Department of Mines OF
Japan. He comes here with a govern
mental commission TO inspect mines. and
to make 4 study OF American mining
methods and mining processes.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-17

Pao!v iiorza. musical director OF Kiral-
fy'- Louisiana Purchase Spectacle" at
tracts more than passing attention as he
nightly wields the baton.
He is gray haired and patriarchal in ap-
pearance. Those who know him through
his musical compositions recognize him
and his methods. Strangers at once feel
the impress Of his personality, and see in
his leadership the touch of a master hand.
masses % for 1.-THE the o Roman 'ti Catholic lie Church Church
and series of works in song and instru-
mental score, Maestro Gforza composed
the music for the Buffalo and Chicago
Worlds Fair spectacles, as well as for
Louisiana"
He has been twice knishted as chevalier
in Europe in recognition Of his musical
ability.
vZelma Rawlston, who appears as a
grisette and also as fashionable young
man at Delmar. is laying her plans to
start in musical comedy the coming sea-
son.
Miss Rawlston is one of the best male
impersonators on the stage.
The piece in which she expects to star
will be an adaptation from the German Of
a comedy entitled "A Woman's Way"
Miss Rawlston is having it changed into
musical comedy. Hiram w. Hayes. the
author of Louisiana" is writing the Tyr
and William John Hall is writing the
music.
The piece will give Miss Rawlston an
opportunity to appear in the dual role of
girl and boy and is said to be very
funny.
Fred Bowers continues a principal at
traction at the Odeon. His music speciality
known as Fruits. Flowers and Flags is
built on large proportions. His voice
never fails to please. That he is appre-
ciatpd iS pyidanpeG Inv fa~ a~t that
appearance at the matinee to-day will be
his nineteenth in continuity.
vban s tenor rss nt9
Because, and lone lit of other bal
lads. independence Day" is the latest.
l. P. E Giffroy. who plays Talleyrand
In the Delmar Garden louisiana" is an
adept in the art, of makeup. as the great
French statesman Giffroy is correct in al
most every detail. having taken the
trouble to write to the French historical
society for picture and accurate descrip-
tions of the man.
Since the no mination of Judge Parker
for President on the Democratic ticket
Mr.. Giffroy has, exerted his talent in i'm
personating the New York jariSt, and
now one of the hits of the last act of the
show is the introduction of the Demo-
cratic nominee.
The introduction is in the Worlds Fair
scene. The traveller (Mr. Sloan) is intro
Rawlston).
Allow me- to present Judge Parker"
'De-e-elignted,- says Miss Rawlston.
Mr.. Giffroy acknowledges the introduc-
ton.
Here is the gold plank for your plat
FORM" continues Sloan. presenting Giffroy
a nicely gilded piece of board. Giffroy
accepts the plank" which he deliberately
lays upon the floor and stands upon.
The bit of by-play is always received
with an outburst of applause.
George Hanlon Of "Superba" fame and
his four sons. George, Frederick, William
and Alfred, are the headline attraction
at Forest Park Highlands this week. They
will present their lively pantomimic
sketch. "Chummy Phrolics." enacting the
five turbulent characters of Trouble. the
pale-fa ced youth; Double. another of the
same hind: Rattles, a nocturnal visitor;
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-17

The Deep-Sea Divers furnish an enter
tainment that is unique. In an immense
tank the hardy toiler performs his labors
under conditions that would deter even
the most hazardous. Few persons have
ever had the opportunity TO witness n
diver pursuing his avocation at the bot
given simon-pure demonstration that
should not be missed The perilS encoun-
tered on the seas bed. the work of sal
wage and rescue. the strange Genizens of
the deep are all graphically shown.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-17

Pike attractions, and the patronage Is
steadily increasing. a person can spend
every day for week on the Pike and find
something new and most interesting daily.
"SnOozc" In Dreamland.
Local newspaper men Friday night at
tended the "snooze' given at Dreamland.
the new Pike" that has opened at the
Administration entrance 10 the Worlds
Fair Special invitations We're issued TO
all members of the press, and Manager
Harry Potter made the event a gala one.
kwong Gwong, a Celestial epicure.
looked after the viands. Covers We're set
fer 1850. Wine and Oriental cooking, be-
sides singing and dancing by artists es-
Iecially engaged for the event were the
features.
The opening number was rendered by Ii
zette. the champion French lady bicycle
rider. who does hazardous act. that of
.leapinE the gap on q wheel. This Is
feat that has only been accomplished by
one man. who at present is engaged with
the Ringing Brothers circus.
Besides this feature there were many
other high-Class numbers on the pro-
Sramme to edify the visitors.
Dreamland is Just outside the gates of
the Fair and Is omen SUNDAYS
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-17
HaIe's Fire Fighters.

The final feature of this performance
is so near reality that one cannot tell
where the boundary line is crossed. This
exhibition was conceived and placed to-
sether by Chief Hale of Kansas City, who
in 1893 in the City of London. England.
and in 1900 at the Paris Exposition, IN
competitive drill with the picked compa-
acy Of American methods of fire fighting.
In this exhibition he has conceived a
climax that is considered master stroke
of stage craft. Before you looms a five
piosion occurs, sheets of fame burst
from the windows, and the intensely in
tcresting scene that follows is thrilling
in the extreme.
The exhibition is attracting immense
crowds and richly deserves the popularity
which it has met with from Worlds Fair
visitors and residents of st. Louis as
we'll
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-17
Siberian Rniixyry.

Siberian Railroad is one of the Illusions
Of the Pike and is pleasing. The visitor
enters an apparently moving train and be-
gins the trip at ST Petersburg, passing
over the transsiberian railroad 10 Moscow,
through TomslS and other notable towns
and finally arriving at Port Arthur where
the beleaguered townfolk surrounded by
coined
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-17

Many persons are using the Tyrolean
Alps just as they would a club. They
purchase weekly and monthly tickets to
the concession, which enables them to go
In and out of the place as often as they
see fit and to enjoy all the privileges Of
tho garden. 1t IS Il great meeting place
for visitors to the Worlds Fair grounds,
and more especially for st. Louis people.
The attendance at the Alps has shown
marked increase since the weather has
become so warm. The breezes which the
Alps receive are cooled off by blowing
over the Cascades and the Grand Basin
and LagOons before they cross the Plaza
of st. Louis and enter the Alps. The
temperature in the attraction Is also rend-
dcTed more agreeable by the electric
fountain. the real water falls. the streams
of running water through the grounds,
and the well-watered grass plots.
When one gets seated at table in the
Alps, enjoying the excellent refreshments
served and the beautiful scenery about
him, while he listens to the orchestra and
the bands of Tvrolean singers, he Is all
the while being famed by delightfully."-
cool and refreshing breezes.
The Trip by rail through the Alps
panorama in which the Paintings shown
are the work of noted artists of Europe,
continues to be patronized by almost every
visitor to the Fair. The slide down the
mountain. which IS feature of this trip,
has become a fad and every one appears
to enjoy the sport.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-17
Creation.

Creation, Roltair's great educational
amusement of the Pike, is leading all 9TH
er amusement enterprises in the matter of
paid. admissions. On an average, l0.o00 per-
sons visit Creation daily. and of this num-
ber $3.50 are paid admissions. Mr.. ROltair
has added several new features 10 the
grotto amusementS of Creation, and the
series of illusions are bewildering. Having
for many years been associated with Her
man the Great Mr.. Roltair has CLEANED
much concerning the land of magic and
'black art
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-17
ESGuimau Village Queen.

Nancy is the name of a little Esquimau,
who is one of the shining lights of the Es-
quimau Village. Nancy was born at the
Worlds Fair in Chicago, and has been in
the show business ever since. She is al
most too pretty for an Esquimau, hut
that may be due to the refining influence
of close and long contact with civilization.
Nancy speaks English, of course, with
fuency, but in all other respects is an Es-
quimau of the EsquimauX. She wears the
garb of her people and is versed in their
ways. She can handle a whip with great
skill for a child. and earns q good many
nickelS and dimes exhibiting her prowess
In hicking them off a stone at distance
of three or four wards
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-17
Tiger Rides nm Elephant,

The Hagenbeck Trained Animal Show
on the Pike has it's sensation A royal
Bengal tiger rides its mortal jungle foe
the elephant. The sight of the little king
of the Indian forests leaping twenty feet
through hoops of fire to the back of the
swiftly moving elephant stirs the senses