davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29
INDIANA WILL TAKE
PART IN CONVENTION
Matters to Be Discussed at the
National Conference of
Charities.

Indiana representatives are to take
leading part In the National Conference
of Charities, to be held at Portland, Me-,
June Is to Is. inclusive. Amos w. Butler.
secretary of the Board of State Charities,
is chairman of the committee which has to
do with all the departments of the work
with Juveniles, and Eugene III. Iglehart,
of Evansville, is a member of this COM
mittee.
The work OF preparing reports and offer
ing suggestions as to the best methods of
caring for dependent, incorrigible and de-
linquent children has formerly been di-
vided among many different committees
but at this conference all of this will be
left to the one committee which will be
given seven sessions of the whole time
During the conference many of the most
prominent workers among Juveniles in the
country will be heard. Among these Judge
Stubs, of the Juvenile Court will speak
on juvenile courts in general while Mrs
Helen Rogers. chief probation officer of
the court, Will make an address concern
ing the probation phase of the work SUI
perintendent of Public instruction Cotton
will speak on Compulsory Education"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29

81 .25-Michigan City and Ret.-S1.25
$1.OO-ROchester and Return-$1.OO
Via Lake Erie a Western II. r., Sum
day, June ;.
Special train leaves 6;3O n m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29
Of Interest tOHOtel Men

Young man, with il years experience IN
of the best hotels in the United States covering
bar. dining room and Kitchen desires position.
Capable Of taking charge of dining
class roadhouse. Address HOTEL MAN, Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29
CLARA COOLEY NOW
IN INSANE ASYLUM

Clara Cooley. of Clark county. who was
acquitted of the crime of infantcide owing
TO insanity. was brought TO this city Fri
day and placed in the Central Asylum for
the Insane for treatment. There was some
controversy to her admission between
Dr. Edenharter. of the hospital. and the
officials of Clark county. who insisted that
the statute provided that in the event of
acquittal of crime owing 40 insanity the
person so acquitted must be admitted 10
an insane hospital After DR.. Edenhar-
ter's second request the Clark county Off
Gals furnished him with the necessary in
formation regarding the womans age,
birth and history.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29
COME OUT TODAY.

Take Broad Ripple or Kokomo cars TO
office. Thi-ty-eighth street and College ave
nue. II you can't. visit downtown office.
ZIG lndians. Trlst building, or telephone or
write an6 agent will call and tell you
about an investment that Will stand the
closest scrutiny.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29
Graduating
Presents

In selecting Commencement Gifts
why not commemorate this event
one of the most notable In your child's
life-by choosing Diamond Even
small one, coming as 1t does on that
occasion, carries with Ii a great deal OF
sentiment, and the recipient will cherish
and remember II lifetime.
There are all kinds of pretty pieces
of Diamond Jewslry for girls-Pins,
Brooches, Rings and things that appeal
10 the feminine heart
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29

distance telephone yesterday and notified
Superintendent Kruger, hoping TO locate
the old mans relatives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29
Floats in Memory of Sailors.

Past Colonel McAbee. of the Union Vet
eran Legion. Encampment so, has an
nounced a new departure in the matter of
Memorial day celebration on the part of
the Legion. The plan is to have flowers
strewn about the base of the monument
by the school children of the city. we'll
as TO have floats. prepared by the Ladies OF
the G.. A r., launched on the basins into
which the monument cascades flow. These
floats are TO be handsomely decorated with
flowers, and made in imitation of monitors.
These floats are TO commemorate the
valiant deeds of sailors lost during the re-
bqlliOn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.

Lots A. so. 50 feet front 500 upward $40
cash. $3.50 pet week. No interest. No
taxes till lot is paid for. Contracts made
by Union Trust Company, trustee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29
Decoration of the Monument.

On Memorial day the usual custom will
be followed of distributing flowers on the
lawns about the monument in memory of
Indianas dead soldiers and sailors.
The school children and various patriotic
organizations will participate, and IL is de-
sired that all citizens and children of the
city assist in this beautiful ceremony. From
o'clock a. m. to noon Is the time desig-
mated for the decoration. The Newsboys'
Band will be I'm attendance All vehicles
will be excluded from Monument place
during the hours named
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29
IN AGED GERMAN IS
DETAINED At DAYTON, O..

George F~hr, an aged German. is de-
tanned in the City Infirmary at Dayton. O..
until Superintendent Miller, of that city.
receives word from the police of Indian
apols. Fehr was picked up in Dayton, evi-
IDENTIFY of unsound mind, and had no mem
DRY of any home except Indianapolis. He
possessed $50 in coin and had two safety
deposit keys, number 527. He claimed that
he was on his way TO the old country Su-
nerintendent Miller called over the long
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29

New Pianos. $3.50 and up. wulschner's.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-29
JOHN MITCHELL
SAYS THE DIFFICULTIES OF TIE
MINERS ARE PRACTICALLY
OvER-DIDNT SEE CHAIR
MAN CoRTELTOU.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-John Mitch.
ell, president of the United Mine
Workers Of America, who returned
from abroad Saturday; left for Indian
apo11s this morning without having
seen Chairman Corte1you OF the Re
publican National Committee, in re-
gard to a possible interference ON the
part OF President Roosevelt looking to
a settlement OF the mining In
Colorado.
eThe of the metal miners
are not within my Jurisdiction Mr..
Mitchell said, and l shall make no at
tempt to see Mr.. Cortelyou or any one
else regarding the matter, as has been
reported, though of course deeply de-
plore the situation in the West
There are now no difficulties Ill
which the coal miners are concerned
of a serious character" he added.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-29
Explain the Explanation.

Judge Parker says 10 people can
have @self-sovernment" without com
plete political and territorial indie
sort of "self-government" to the Fill
pinos; but in the next breath he de-
clares that we should trea the Fill
pinos as we treated b Cubsns. But
did we give the Cubans that sort OF
Independence? Is it true that We do
not 'in any degree whatever control
Cuba's action? Has Judge Parker
forgotten the Platt amendment which
Cuba incorporated into her constitu-
ton before the American occupation
ended? That amendment abrfdges
Cuban sovereignty in many important
particulars. Yet the Cubans have, or
think they have, reinforcement"
What does Judge Parker really think
or mean? Does he want Ito set the
Filipino people pom their feet, free
and independent to work out their own
destiny" as the Democratic platform
says, or does he want to give them
a limited independence, with suaran-
for good behavior, after the Gu
ban fashion? 1t is no excuse for
Judge Parker that the platform also
wants TO do this. He has not h~esitated
before to correct errors and supply
deficiencies in the platform. The Mil
burn letter contradicts itself. How
long shall we have to wait before a
bulletin Of explanation is issued?
New York Tribune.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-29
HMUSEMENT
II ONLY DIAVoLo.
How He Loops the Loop On His
Bicycle.

1t is OF record that when the Great
Forepaugh and Sells Brothers united
shows brought out Diavolo at Madf-
son Square Garden, New York. in the
rush and crush to see him was an
Irishman. who criticised the achieve-
ment in the following f~orceful il not
exactly -Four Hundred" terms: "Some
day thot fule IL ride strate to h divil,
an at a hill of a pace Another spec
tator remarked: He makes u thrill
as If hitched to a battery of dynamos
in full action" The act thus compli-
mented from the layman's standpoint
is described AZ follows:
From the highest point under the.
canvas dome, with seeming maniacal
rashness, Diavolo dashes down a hun
dred feet of narrow, p~recipitous in
cline. gaining UGH intellectually terrific
momentum that when his wheel
strikes the circle OF the loop it shoots
him up and around h inner circle
of the upright ring, both man and cy-
Gle turning a complete circle in mid
air. 1t is an indescribable triumph
OF courage, steadied and directed skill
and centrifugal force. Ever those
who see it twice day do not
until it is all over-then a
moment of awe-struck silence-then
a deafening pandemonium of hysteri-
cal applause
Associated with Diavolo. and equal
sensational originals and experts in
specialties. are Cyclone" the
cycling paradox, who scales THE
Chimney" on his bike, and
Prodisos Porthos. the chasm-vau1tlns
cyclist, who lear a space OF fifty
in mid-air on his wheel. All three
will Q with he grand exhibition
here on September 7th.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-29
Wa.ssandF 81 .ne MheIeTiekes.

vestandSaFFor NE WholesTiekets@
Editors sNirginian
ToSdaE8affer adj the interestine
Hcosusnns#In%y ourvaluable papersI de.
csGed to write few Ines5and Ietthe
readers ia the lower end know that
this end OF Marion ounty is full OF
Republicans who VIII vote for every
man on the ticket his fall.
While reading the names of the
men who own the West Virginian. /
noticed that the managing editor is
the hrst editor that I ever met, and
shall never forget his kindness shown
to me when just a boy. OF course he
does not remember the time. but /
shall vote for him this fall Just the
same.
Next down the line comes PROT NJ.
c.. Lough, with whom I spent w
profitable years in school. and l hall
always remember him as m of the
best Instructors that ever poured out
the mysteries OF science for us to
learn. At the head of this list stands
Geo. M. Jacobs. who a few years
was teaching school in a little school
house near my home, and to-day he is
tOuS u IL CSoSG PAoSSS ~
Marion county. If these. men have
come up all the way in the good old
party. why not other young men fol
low in the same old way? They have
all gained success in life and they at
tribute much of it to the principles
OF the good old party that stand for
everything pure and right, and against
all forms of evil. Now, that the
tickets are all in the field, we know
what is before us; let us get up and
hustle.
From this end we intend to elect H.
F. Furbee n C. P. Moore by a large
majority. or that is the way it looks
to us as we travel over the county.
Then down in Lincoln comes A. ].
McDaniels and J. B. Fox. who will go
through with flying colors, don't you
forget that. And we expect to put all
the officers from the lower end in II
our votes will do it.
We have a strong ticket and we
don't have any cause to scratch this
fall, and let's vote straight and elect
every man from top to bottom.
Many ofsthe Democrats in this sec-
ton are not well pleased with their
men, and this is a good vicinity IN
to dc some good work this fall.
We are all well pleased with theo out
and let's all stand together and
oil up the largest majority ever heard
in Marion county. II this short
letter gets space in your paper,
D a more lengthy report
later, and tell of the outlook tn this
Yours truly,
c.. RALPH DAVIS.
Worthington, w Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-29
Meeting 81 the w. G u

Nesting ct the
Fho regular weekly meeting of fhe
W. G. \. .. will take place tolnorroyFss
evening Al willard HsIIThe ordss
OF exercises viii besafosIowssss S
l. Devotional, MrS.E.sssPftzeFs
2. Minutes OF b prevapssmeeEfng.s
9. Election os deaesgssfesSeo colin
ty convention.
4. Nomination delegates tn
State convention.
5. Appointment Of coenmstteatspre
pare yearbook
6. Appointrnentos committeeson
for Septembev.S
z. Statement Of treasurer 10 the
amount the union owessthe
State boards
All maInbsrs are urgedtobaHprsS
ent, as this will be vergimpcvsaR
meeting
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-29
Fausts Minstre4s.

There have been eccentric dancers,
there are eccentric dancers. e are
others on the way, but the foremost
for this class is Pete Detzel, The
Erie Cyclone" He demonstrated this
last season, and win more than de-
monstrate it this aso He is a
funny Dutchman. and when he Is in
the Burnt Cork u made Up" his
feet work in perfect harmony with his
main ingredient-Humor.
He is a feature OF tho Ted q. Faust
.&z1nstreas that appear at the Grand
Opera House next THURSDAY evening.
His eccentric dnncinS Will be seen
toward tho close OF the spectacular
First Part. He VIII also appear In
ule soft shoe dancing establishment
With Grip Rogers 1.-The Dixie Butter
ny." This latter artist ts winning con
spicuous favor in all sections OF the
counHy where he appears.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-29
PRocLAlMs HIMSELF PRESIDENT
sut Says He Is Sick Of the Job ard
Is Thinking of Giving 1t to
atom" Plat.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Aug. 29.-Ju-
Illus Geigilia, who proclaims himself
President of the United States, is de-
tanned at police headquarters. where
he applied for protection.
81 am sick of the job, any way. and
hin Of giving it to Tom Plat" he
said.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-29

6. Two-base hits: Gibbs, Douglas,
LANG, Bowman. Sacrifice hit: Nc
Donald. Left on bases: Fairmont, s.;
Monongah, g. First on Fair
mont, s., Monongah, 3 Double play;
Bero to Bryson TO Yasbinder. struc:s
ont: BY Vasbinder. s; By Dougherty
by LANG Bases "a balls on.
7Vasbinder. of D~onghertE, In
5nings pitched: Dougherty by
LANG Hits on Doughertys
on Iaing. lid pitches Laine sssS
Passed ball: burner, Timey
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-29
Now Bank 10 open.

The Monongahela Fairrnons
will occupy the buildinga
corner OF Merchantan Market
streets. First ward. September1a
officers will be pleased to receiYetheIrs
patrons and friends Thursday.Fr
day and Saturday, s~eptember
g. The bank will be open Saturdax
night. saSs$# @s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-29

Paint pride is ours in j~ustifable
measure, because we carry Heath &
Millegan's best prepared paint, and
satisfaction is guaranteed by its use.
J., L. Halls Hardware Store. X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-29
VERY ONE=SIDED WELCOMES
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
NEW CASTLE MADE POOR SHOW
ING SATURDAY, AND YEsTER-
DAYS GAME WAS PLAYED
WITH MoNoNGAH.


WITH MoNoNGAH.
After the management came to the
conclusion that New Castle would not
draw a crowd, Messrs. Ruckman and
Flaherty. of Monongah, were asked to
get up a team and. like the true sports
they are, even at the late hour at
which they were notified, agreed to do
all in their power to get a fast nine
together, and they succeeded adj
mirably. even il it did go down in over
whelming defeat.
Gronninger. Bowman and Cowan, Of
Morgantown, were the out-of-town
players. and Dougherty, of Jamestown,
pitched the first five innings.
Errors by these same Morgantown
players had a great deal to do in the
the ex-Fairmonter, did very well. Helm
the ex-Fairmonter. did very we'll. Helm
was extremely unfortunate in the bat
ting line. three times sending lo15
ones to Fisher. Incidentally his catch
Of a fly near the foul line In the sew
enth was the fielding feature of the
game.
aEFr 1hS1 ECoIAS DoaSlao q lis q
ting clothes on for fair, figuring N
seven OF the eleven runs scored by the
locals, sending Ave Of them acros
the plate by timely hits and scoring
two himself. Cal Vasbinder. az no
time after the second. was in very
great danger of being scored on. He
had curves n speed to peddle and
excellent control. Brother Tom star.
red on first, accepting eleven clean
chances.
Bryson. at second. had as many
chances as the first sacker, his one err
ror being n OF omission instead OF
commission. This was in the seventh,
with two down. when Dougherty sin.
through a misunderstanding of sig
nails. che throw was uncared for: He
was robbed OF hit by Core. who
called him out. after he had beaten
Cowan's throw to first
Red" Fisher will manage to shine
In some capacity, first for ono thing
and then another. Yesterday 1t was
his fielding. he having six put-outs in
center. The other outfie1ders did not
a single put-out to their credit.
Bero's clever work at third stnInps
him Al The cleverest man n1tne that
in any of the i~ndapen6sz1t
clubs hereabolts. He Is Et11l heEt1nS ut
. good gath, getting two ezaette2 9R0-
McDonald's errors vero mostly GA
hard chances, the bad conaisioU OF tic
being responsible for tlIner OF
ratio bounds. GronningeE. Tho ompo1
short fielder. also found them t.6
TALKING. tripping up on the Same NUM-
Der as Mac"
Dousherty. late Of tho crack Johns
town team, started In for Aononsrh
and did nicely for FIVE Innings. and
every one who faced him poked
It to some uninhabited spot. and ho
relegated to middle and RED"
.aing sent in to do the twirltng.
Red" was touched up pretty freely,
at h a he did better than his
Hope has one more begun to surge
we" will whip Morgantown on their
own grounds, and in the event Of su:h
/ game, rooters in large numbers will
accompany the boys to the battle field.
The team left this morning for /
and Waynesburg. Pa,
Tuesday and Wednesday at
he former place and Thursday and
at the latter, returning hero
Saturday to meet Williamsburg, Pa, on
Saturday n Sunday.
MONONGAH. A. R. H. p. A. E.
- r. y" NIX = 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-29
Real Estate Transfers.

Elite Singleton and sherd#Shins
gleton to J. F. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
First ward, Fairmont: consideratiDrE
$3.50.
Austin r.. HarbertEeta sbrs
Grim. property on OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GRAFTON. 81 and other Sva1uabIes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-29

Remember, you will find he 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, 1904-08-29

Advance sale of seats for Faust's
Ministries opens at Christie's drug
store on Wednesday morning at 8
o'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-29

Base ball goods, bicycles and bicycle
supplies; guns and cutlery are special
ties with ]. L. Hall, the leading hard
ware store, Fairmont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-29
PITCHED THEIR TENT
On PaIatine Knob Did the Members of
Company r..

Company H had a most pleasant out
ing yesterday under the command Of
Lieut.. Carskadon. The members met
at the Courthouse early and marched
to Palatine Knob, where they engaged
ii tent, extended order and outpost
drills. This was something new n
helped wear off the monotony of the
close order drills which they have
been accustomed to.
The boys are becoming anxious con-
corning their trip to Manassas. They
are ordered to be there Sept. 5, but so
far no orders have been received as.
to when they will start. here is some
talk that they will be taken by way Of.
Charleston and hat they will be or
dered to leave here about Friday OF.
this week.
Advance sale of seats for Eaustts
AI:IssreIs opens at Christie drug
re on Wednesday morning at 8
osclock. 2 s
we carry a#compIeteIine 4 wood,
iron 4 Cincinnati bucket pumps.
.SIsasITalI's Hardwase Store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-29
saturday Nioht Medasna,

Joseph Post, Of salem. ohIe,SSana
Miss Rosanna observation-disclosures
of this city, were married the 6
". J: Eddy at the Observation-Disclosures
Saturday night at o'cIock. $sssgS
II you need anything
and sundry line that syoucansth1 sh
anywhere else, try he ountainsEItE
Drug Company,o opposite Cosrt-hotsesS
The West YirgInian respectfaiIys
solfcits job printing ind
Neat york ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Buy your 1ime.sC umberlandsp ores
land HalTsHards
ware Store. SzsSsS sSs
Somesorthe best lots on aIrnaosMa
avenue Tor sale. SsaHs.Taanhans@s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-29

We are agents for Oliver, Chilled
and Syracuse plows. ]. L.. Halls
Hardware Store. K
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-29
Lefty core. ttendaa cs.
SATURDAYS &
Went Democratic at Mr.Rryan,sald
Ratio OF ii sss


New Castles alleged basebal1teata
arrived in town Saturday after:1oon
and went to Traction ParkWfthq tssItte
q little money staked on thafrchancea
For q few minutes aftergplayNa
started they made good impressisrs
but that was because eIrcalss had
not got an y on the ball
After two were down fnSthassffrsIys
.'tour'n'. managed to get#twoacrossEae
plate with a scratch single andthesyis
TORS rrors.
This bum pIaying48continuedSalIs
through the game, the New Castle
players dropping easy fiesandsndss
ing the incest kindsof groun baIIs--S3
In fact, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES very
poor that NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hem
homeswithout attempting game Wilt
the home team Sunday.
NEW CASTLE. A.R.H.pgAs.Es
Wooley. f.-p.
Asbury, 1st b- 0I sn
Waters, I'd 0sa0 s#1
McCaslin. Sd O. SSS a06
N 0EsSs18 Qsa
Jacobs, r. 1850.
Cook. p.l.-c OF
Davis. c ~. 1SS0 #a
Jones. /. f.. $3.50. aaS9
Totals.... 24is
FAIRMONT. A.RH.PAE
Bero. Ids.
Wharton. 40.
Fisher, N -.-....- 4ss51 68SssqsS
~ U~oIj1Lor 39 I on %&5@o&@NSSTs9 80 5S IN H@sfW@
T. v~asbinder, Ta
BrySon, Sd b.......S.5
Gibbs .S@.-..S. si1 20 sEe
9. 3D..
r.f..5
p ..... z#SS
New Castle Q 00Iaso0s0
2 *
Summnry-Stolen observation-disclosures
Fisher fel. Gibbs Observation-Disclosures
hftao Bapo. Bryson. poug1iasThr
httGs Wharton. vasbndass
Double plasps Asbury TO Cookp
Brcaabeat. MGCaalin toBrpadbant
Haz.OT Gnosz. {, In three nninEs;;soa
WooasL Ia. In Ave inninEsstxun
By BpnmIing,4 Cock 1:shss
EaoaeM Bases onSbaIls
Etna ea@ Cock. aTpVoasy
villa pitG1rs 0ook Hit by baIIsGHaha
Pnased balls avis sacrfacaHft
Book. WhHzson. Time 90
Or. Caru.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-29

Advance sale OF seats for Faust's
Ministries opens at Ghristiess drug
store on Wednesday morning at
O'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-29

Forrnanss Photo Gallery will be clos
for vacation8Aug.s2 to Sept. Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-29

Some ofsthe best lots Oh sFairnaaAe
avenue for saIs.M SEQ HI Taanharss