davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-16
eREgk ATHlgTgs 81 oLp.
Their streauess Trainins, Thslr
Cameo nnd Rcsnrds.

To- y b
"a modern athlete would scarcely
feel strange at the great games OF
Olympia" says writer. HE would
hnd the usual special grounds carefully
prepared for the various events, the
runners course freshly dug and rolled
In the stte.on. soft earth for the long
Jumpers In the gymnasium and for the
wrestlers in the palestra. As to the
athletes themselves. the most striking
difference. perhaps, would be that he
would find that It was the exception,
not the rule. to specialize In d partic-
ular event, for though til, greatest
glory was TO win the stallion, or short
foot race, next to this in honor came
the pentathion, with its five events
running, long jumping, throwing the
discus, hurting the javelln ami wres.
tling-and the winner had to succeed
In three OF these. In earlier day, uues-
tons OF diet do not appear to have on.
tered much into the training. although
We hear of certain athletes pr ferring
special foods and that all alike alb.
stained from any form of alcohol. But
in other respects the Greek athlete cyl.
IDENTIFY went in for quite rs strcnuoas Il
course OF training as his successor to.
day. For instance, before the Olympic
games ten months preliminary tr..!.l.
ing was compulsory for all competitors,
who had further to be medically pa sscl
before entering.
I'm view of the fact that the grea.
games of Greece We're l:nrt of re.lgi u, /.
festivals and thus had n position OF
tremendous Importance In the lives OF
Greeks, the prizes bestowed on the vic.
tors sound strangely Inadequate. for all
the successful competitor obtained In
theory was n branch of olive, which was
carried home and cherished as proudly
rs any OF the cups and medals presented
nowadays. But in practice the rewards
Of victory were such as seem to us
absurdly great, for the city whence
the victor came loaded him with GIFTS.
comforting on him freedom from taxes,
maintenance ut the public expense and
other privileges.
an contrast to this the unsuccessful
competitor was treated with surpris.
ing and surely undeserved amount Of
contempt and derision, for In one of
Pndar's odes there is a vivid descrip'
ton of on. poor beaten wretch stink.
ling home by .byways and dreading the
reception that must await him. Posi-,
bly, the dread and shame OF defeat
sometimes. induced competitors to
cheat; certainly Mt Olympia there still
remains an imposing row of bases on
which once stood the bronze statues
erected out Of fines levied for breaking
the rules of the games.
"These rules were many and various
and many were identical with those
laid down now. but. one rather curious
one was that II competitor withdrew
from contest after he had once en-,
tered he was to be subjected to tt
heavy fine. OF course the games only
gradually developed into the compll-
Gated and elaborate affairs That they
We're in historical times. The very first
beginning of them was, according to
legend, the institution Of the short
foot race"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-16
Race Memorx nf nIra..

! am never tired Of watching my
barn door fowls on the occasion when
the sweep coiaes, on the moment when
the brush energies from the top Of the
chimney. Whatever the fowls are do.
ing. they rush IN every direction seek.
Ing for cover, convinced that an awful
enemy has appeared on the roof. Al
cap thrown high in the ar has the
same effect. It wakes the latent re.
s,embrnnce OF the birds of prey. They
see what may be called the vision OF
the idenl hawk, which Is far stronger
and more deeply imbedded IN their
very physiology than any momentary'
lima sc can be. This theory OF inherited
race memory.seems to throw light upon
the origin OF Instinct Thus anlmnis
often live and move as II impelicd by
reason aid foreIsncwie1ge. Fear. often
repeated. calls forth the long ears OF
the rnb!dt.--C Carpenters sThe Art Of
Creations
Lost anything? A West vIrginian
cr<--.t al x-rf11 H~5 a. - 49,, . {. .'1I'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-16

This is what. Captain John Smith
-.suid Of Pocahontas, the Indian prln-
cess: "Pocahontas, the first, Christian
among the aborigines. the first vir-
,Ginl.n 70, speak English, was called
the Nonpareil Of Virginia. 4 Now.
every once in four or Eve days Poca-
hontas, with her attendants, brought
$50 much provision that saved many
ives that else for all this Ind starved
with hunger. When her father sought
to surprise me the dark night could
not alright her from coming through
the irksome woods and giving me In
telligence to escape his fury. She,
next under God, for two or three years
was still the instrument to preserve
this: colony from death, famine and ut
ter confusion, which. II in those times
had once been dissolved, Virginia might
have lain as 81 was Of our first arrival
TO this day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-16
NOTICE
-

The city taxes for the year 1905 are
now In my hands for collection, and
all persons paying the same during
the month of October will be allowed
a discount Of two and one-half eva
per cent, but no discount allowed at.
ter the 31st day Of October.
JNo. s. SCOTT,
City Collector.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-16
Joseph schuster.

Contractor for Cement Sidewalks,
Cellar Floors. Yards, Retaining Walls
and Steps. Stable Floors and Cellars
made water tight, specialty. S
Residence-spence .,trset. near Ma.
pie avenue. F. & NJ. 9ntne 534. p,
o. Box, 475. Fairmont. W. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-16
cLEANLy WOMAN
Erroneou.ly ThinIas BIZ scourinE nm
Scalp That, she Cares Danannn-

cleanly woman has an cHrourou8 'f1sz
that bySscouring the scalp. which ~
moves the dandrur scst,es. sho IL cuzzzx-
the -dandrufl She may wash her erza1
every day. and yet have dandr1n rx--
life long. accompanied by failing sa,r.
too. The only waytin the world 40 rrrz
dandriff Is to kill tho dandrrr zeru
and there Is no hair preparation thai us,z'
do that but Newbro's Hcrpicids. Hcrpt.
eide by killing tho dnndrun s<~rr
leaves the hair free TO grow IN hra1xhrr
Nature intended. Destroy thn c-f1sc
you remove the effect KIN tine dns-.
druff germ with Herpicfde S.a1 1r
leading druggists. Send Toe. In afrrzpF
troit. Mich.
E A. Billingslea q Co. a;posA
agents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-16
OF INTEREST

To School Teachers, Clerks and 9th.
ers on Salary.
The Empire Building & Loan Asso-
citation will help you save a part of
your salary each month. Talk to the
secretary, Ches. w. Evans at his Of
fee In Courthouse. x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-16
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS or
FAIRMoNT STEEL COMPANY.

There viii be a meeting nf tls
Stockholders OF Falrmont Steel Com
pany held at the companys principal
Office at the City Of Fairmont, Marior
county, West Virginia. on October
Goth. 1906, at 2 o'clock. r. M
BY order OF Board Of Directors
q. A. BILLINGsLEA,
Secretary
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-16

The Fifth ward'e new meat market
Is up-to-date. Try IT. I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-16

U. S. g.. Merrifield. JEFFERSON strea1.
near Jackson, fine shoe repairing
new work a speciaity. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-16

Try a west vIrgInlan want ID.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-16

Lost anything! A West virginian
want ad. will ind 1t for you.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-04
aHMNAsIIlM NOTES

Manager Hurst, when interviewed by a reporter for the Review, con cerning the Natatorium stated that an erroneous impression had become prevalent among the public generally that the water in the Natatorium res ervoir was so impregnated with cop per. as to be unwholsome for swim ming purposes, and that this impress sion had kept many from taking advantage of the facilities afforded 1 by the Natatoriun1. It is a fact that when the pool was first opened the water came through the Car shaft, and was slightly affected by copper, but the tanks have since been thor loughly cleansed and the water comes another source now and Is per lfectly wholesome. This explanation is made. that those who have been skeptical about trying the Natatori- um may have no fears of the whole someness of the water. The Boartl of Directors are considering the re
 duction of the charge made for ad.
 mission 10 the swimming pool, both for members and others.
 AlIister, Munch, Harrington, Ober.
 muller and others of the old bowlers who won the trophy from the Douglas lteam are back on the alleys again
 practicing for match game with Mo lrenci at the Gymnasium here Satur lday night.
 The pool and billiard tournaments
 are growing in interest all the time
 the Pool club is probably the best in
 the city,
 | The Camera club are fitting up rooms preparatory to making lantern sslides by night. On Tuesday evening lat S:30 they will have meeting for lthe election of officers and the dis lcussion of matters looking to the ad ivancement of the club.
 1 Some of the high scores made dur ling the. past month at the Bowling
 Alley are given below: Miss White l235; Mrs. Shields, 213; Mrs. Nolan I1s2; Mrs. Berfurth, 191; Obermuller I234; Wilson, 224; Harrington, 220;
 Hurst, 200.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-04

With the coming of the warm spring days the baseball fan begins 10 tram hIs vocal organs for duty e,, the Eleachers. Last year the fan ,Plned away and almost died for lack iI sc- =. There was -noth' doin' ! "a h-s basee-li world and he took on a big disgust. This year the world has taken on more ros, appearance ana the fog horn and the ye,p of the
 ran are again to be heard in fha iand. The season proper will open Y -'lt Sunday at Douglas although two weeks ago at the same place Bisbee and Douglas played a phenomenal same of nine. innings, score to 5. l he game next Sunday is to play orr this tie and a rate of S1.00 for the round trip has been made by the h. f. & $. W. for the occasion.
 Bisbee finds herself possessed of excellent baseball material at the opening Of the season. There is a rivalry for place on the nine that augurs well for a series of good games for the baseball loving public this season.
 Capt H. s. Buckley is trying out bunch of colts daily with gratifying success. Knight and Quinlan will di- vide honors in the box, and Malcom anu Whites;des have signed a con tract to stop anything behind the bat from peanut to a sixteen inch shell. Baker at 1st; Nicholas at znd and Buckley at 3rd fill up the infieId while Flanagan. Ryan, Quinlan, Hen ry, Sowles, Shink, will take a turn in the outfield.
 The new uniform for the Bisbee's this year. which was donated by V. R. Stiles, of the E. F. & S. w, is an olive green with maroon trim mings, maroon caps. with Blsbee across the breast and B on the caps
 Visiting hines who are expected ir the near future are Douglas. Fl Paso Phoenix. Tucson, Cananea, Prescott land Benson.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-04

tMen oniy.i
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-04

SCHWARTZ BROS.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-04

krra.c.-,ent of Joha Upshaw, the negro who last week murdered wOm- on |, Brewery Sulck. did not occur yesterday. pcstponemeat being made u.tn this morning at 10 o'ciccS. The occasion for postpoleEen was to al low anal SIS If the spiotches on tho na5erclothing taken from Upshaw Th:s analysis will determine finally whether the splotches cane from hu' man blood or net While the prose oution feels no doubt that it was iha blood cf Rose Smith that made the splotches. it still desires to have the point definitely settled as to whether they are blood splotches. If they are the case against Upshaw is made much stronger.
 Whether introduction Of a hand writing experts opinion will Se made at the hearing this morning is not de- iermined. It will depend some on the attitude Upshaw takes. II the opinion Of the expert is introduced at this time it will provide a mighty strong piece of evidence against the negro, for it has been determined that writing done by Upshaw since place.l in jail corresponds with that in the note that was lett by the murderer Tn the room of Rose Smith following her k5utche-y. The sample of writing &'om which this conclusion was secur'
 was obtained by the officers
 ougn inducenent of Upshaw to
 ste u letter to friend telling of his
 Fible The letter was compared IShen finished with the note found Tn inc murdered woman's room
 It is now believed that Upshaw wiIl attempt no defense at the preliminary hearing and that he will go to the District Court to make whatever fght he may attempt for his life Assist ant District Attorney FlaHigan' VIII appear in court this morning to con duct the case for the territory
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-04
Enr a weak pioestion.

No medicine can replace food but Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will help you to digest your food. It is not the quantity of food taken that gives strength and vigor to the system, but the amount digest ed and assimilated. If troubled with 2 weak digestion, don't fail to give these Tablets a trial. Thousanos have been benefited by their use They only cost a quarter. For sale hv all dealers in patent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-04
FIELD GF SPORT
 GYM AND DIAMOND
-l5sGE ANo rAs w., -tsosS sATe oN SUNDAY
 NE&I,

= -S....na Team Back on the Al. 'Sys- ne ey'a Swmming Pool. '"en Wno Wni Se Seen on Diamond ms ear.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-04
The Copper Queen Hotel
ARRIVALS FOR
April 3.

IL. Emanuel, New York. James T. Hall and wife, Du- luth. F. w. Shelley, Tucson. l. s. PalmeIlee. Palmerlee. Miss Mamie weleh. Palmer lee. Hal c. Kennedy, Tucson A. W. Lewis, Los Angeles. F. ". Hale, Jr. Towanda, Pa H. s. Foreman. Tucson c. E. Wiswall, Nacc. L. A. W. Johnson, Los Ange- les. Fred A. Carbs, Denver. Thomas 5. Owens, Provi- dence. R. I. G. C. Lawton, Houghton- G o. Beehler, Houghton.
 NJ. c. Cassidy. city.
 Thomas H. Collins. Douglas. D. N. Sutor, Fl Paso- W. P. Harlow, Boulder. c. A. McCreery. Boulder. F. McFsrland and family, Zacatecas. Mex. F. N. Evans. New York F. C. Baxter, E. Paso. ". M. Breckinridge, Tucson R. Ward Carroll. New York. | N. D. Scribner, Tombstone Rev. F. W. Carroll. Tomb stone.
 Sig. Blath, Los Angeles. | B. F. Childs. Denver. A. F. Bennett San, Diego ! W. Woolf. San Francisco
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-04
Is Y0ur Spring wardr0be compIstsa

If not, we would like to show you our remarkably attractive collection of new woolens for spring. and the sea son's exclusive styles designed by our new Tailoring House of New York (not Chicago).
 We have added this new line and are better prepared than ever to put out good workmanship and fits.
 Perhaps we have made clothes for you. IT not. we absolutely stand be. hind every suit in fit and workman ship, and don't ask you to make pay ments until we do fit yon.
 Pay expressage. Press all suits up in good shape and fit you at our req sonable prices. We can't afford to be wrong in Tailoring, as it's a side lice with us, so we must make it advertise us, not discredit us.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-04
MORE EVIDENCE
 AGAINST MURDERER
uPsHs..sr5 HANowRiTiRo COR. RESPONDS WiTH THAT iM
 NOTE IN s*cMhN'S ROOM.

Hearing of Negro Postponed Yestc. day in orcer to A!icw Analysis for Blood Sriotcheo on underciothin9. kr-sienne-t This Morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-17
LAWN TENNIS.
Miss Moore Wins in Women's Singles At
West Side T.. GO God Matches In Doubl es.

The mems doubles the feature of the
West Side Tennis Club token tourney yes
terday AT 10th street and Amsterdam avenue,
The race for the honors is now down to the
final with +. Is. Hague. Montclair Athletic
Cl.b and Henry Mollerhauer Kings County
Tennis Club. left to contest matters with the
home pair, Harold II. lachrtt and +. B.
Alexander. The final Is down for this after
noon. with lIackctt and Alexander hot ia
voritcS.
In the scmi-nnals yesterday Hackett and
Alexander easily defeated Little and Ander-
son in straight sets. The winners showed
rare team work and maintained a safe lead
from the start In the other half of the draw
Mollcuhauer and Hague had quite battle
with Wyeth aud Roberts of the New York
Tennis Club. the second set going TO deuce.
FRS, place in the vomcn's singles went to
Mss Bcssi" Moore OF the Kings County Tennis
club. the exclamation, who defeated Miss
Nomans of the Nest Sid" Tennis Tub ia the
final III close three set match, 3-6. Ga
: : Miss Moore played steady game
which finally landed her in the lead Play in
the mixed doubles and handicap singles was
also continued
The star match on o-day's card will be the
final for the Metropolitan cham pionship be-
tween Ross Fernhard and F. h, Alexander
both Of the Vest Side club. This contest will
no started at 3 O'Clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-17
A NAVAL WEDDING.
Miss Susan G. LantI Becomes the VIE OF
Lieut. knPpprr.

MorHr VERNON, y, y, Jan" - A naval
Wedding took place here at : o'clock this
evening in the Dutch Reformed Church when
Lieut.. Oro S kncpper Of the cruiser West
virginia was married to Miss susan c. l-antz
A daughter OF Jesse Lant2. "A Mount Vernon
banker. The church was deliberately decor
ated aud lighted The bride and bridegroom
met at the altar, Miss l.ant2 was escorted
by her father. while the bridegroom was ac-
companed by Lieut.. Edward II Watson. u
son OF Rear Admiral Watson. The maid of
honor was Miss Florence \. knrpprr OF Sotner-
set Pa a sister oI til" bridegroom.
The bride wore gown of white chlNon
cloth made a la prlnCe--c. with court train.
and trimmed with vide lace and carried a
shower bouquet Tho maids gown was
OF pale pink crepe de .chlnc. trimmed with
yalencienncs lac" and baud embroidery,
and she carried a bouQucc, %, pink roses, The
ushcrs were Paymast"r I. W. l.eut2e, Lieut..
Henry V. Butler and Naval Constructor
W G. Grossbcck OF the navy and Philip u,
IantZ. a brother of tho bride. All of the
naval officers present were in inll dress uni
form with epauletS and side arms. After
the church ceremony Their" was n reception
for the couple at the home Of the bride 9
fat her s North Eigh, avenue, where 400 guests
were entertained in "A temporary summer
garden built in connection with tn" house,
Among hose present at the reception we're
Rear Admiral Robi"y d. Evans. Lieutenant
Commander chester NJ. kn"ppCr mud Lieut..
Horny f. RhoadeS Ihellt. and Mrs. knepper
left on late train for tn" Adirondacks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-17
DRICKLAYERS HERE REBEL.
Movement started TO Cut Loose From
the international Union.

A movement has been begun among the
brckla yers unions in this city to cut loose
from the Bricklayers and Masons' Inter-
national Union. So far the matter has not
been brought before the local unions Of
fcially, but a quiet agitation, it was learned
yesterday. is being carried on by leading
members who are opposed to the policy
OF President Bowen of the international
union,
The movement has arisen from the resolu-
ton adopted by the international union at
its last convention to the effect that MEM
hers cannot refuse to work for any con-
tractor in installing the freproofng brick
who pays union wages and conforms to
union conditions The New York locals
have refused to obey this order because OF
their trade agreement with the Mason
Builders Association providing that only
mason builders can install the treproofng
brick and that this work cannot be sublet.
Tie unions in Greater New York form
a third Of the membership of the inter-
national union at present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-17
DIED..

BUTLER,--On Thursday. June rs. 1905. a. h"- Alto
residence. 57a Lexington ave, Brooklyn MAJ.
sarct A.. beloved wife OF william J. Butler
In her s5th year.
t Funeral services Saturday morning. All O'CLOCK
In the Church OF 81. John the Baptist VI
loughby and Lewis ayes. BrooA.yn.
HASELL.--On June 10, 1905, IN ,hr Adl'onta'I>
New York. Mason Crugcr Ha>Hil. aged ~ ErFrt
only OF Lewis Crugcr !!a'clI @uh MAJ
Mason iIaSc'l.
Funeral from ST. James'S CnUrra. corner Madison
av. aud list S.. at loco o'cispF oH Mouttr
June 49, lnlvrncnt AZ kcnNco CEN .|.-..
European and Charcston 5. G.. papers pie .''
copy
HOFBER.-on June H. laoi. Ellen 5. hoch-''
widow OF Wiiliam 4. hoChcr and mother
OF Arthur Hoebcr. aged ~ years.
Funeral from her ln,c residence, 10 West nd 81.
on Sunday. June is. at =. NJ.
RANEN.-M BayShorc. on Friday, June Ia. zoos
at the residence OF his son. Henry : Raves
Richard NJ. Raven cldeS, son Of tho late THor. r'
and Eleanor Raven, In the 77th year OF hi aa"
Funeral on Monday. juno H. from the rc'id''."
OF his son. Bay shore, l.. /, on arriN OF u.H
leaving East 3ith St, New York, al go \ 80
lntcrmcnt at Trinity Cemetery, New No'"
SAYER.-At Goshen. v Y, June II. 1905, Er,nr"'
Willard Saycr. wife OF Richard scar, saycr
OF Englcwood. y. j.
Funeral from ST. JameSS Church, Goshen, y. ).
Saturday morning, June II, at il.1n ".,.' ID,
Train leaves Chambers street, Erie RAilfIhi q
a:i5 A. NJ. Ke,urnng tra,p leaves Gu,.-n a.
l O'Clock.
SAfER-At Goshen, y. a., Junc II, 1905, Rcga'-
Sears Suycr OF EngicwooL y. j.
Funeral from 81. JAmcss Church. GoHN"0
N Y" Saturday morning, June y. a. g..
O'Clock. Train leaves Chambers street, .-
Railroad. at OILS \. NJ Rct4rulu. tfalu ,ca.',
Goshen al CLOCK
WoRCESTER.-Suddcn at New on, cl',. ,.-"
10. 1905 Lydia X. Worcester. WI" OF tto,-r },
Worcester. In the 45h year OF per Ngu
Notice of funeral hereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-17

acquisitions for the amount OF money needed
"a cover semi monthly payments; IN prac-
tlse they nearly always ask an atnouhs
somewhat in excess. Heads OF the various
DEPARTMENTS and even the Comptroller
sign these acquisitions pro forrla. and they
are then paid by tho Treasurer. Inc Sec
reta nv has directed the Treasurer hereafter
To require II payroils to be presentea
and to refuse payment whenever the cneck
calls for an amount in excess o' the pay
roll. l.,
He ha. ordered all salary payments IN
the Treasury Department and the depart
inent Of Commerce and Labor, except in
few stated cases, to be made by diso''r''he
officers checks instead Of cash L.
+These two changes, INVOLVING otner we
paItments, are understood to be tenta'Ne'
and are made at this time to enanle tne
committee, composed OF representative
from several of the departments to We
the experiments Considerable opposltloh
is anticipated, especially as it ia liArly 10
delay the semi monthly payments Tor
@The Secretary to-day called the atten-
ton of his associates in the Caolnet 70 .ne
the heads Of their appropriate DIVISIONS
and disbursing officers formulate such OBJ
iections as they may have. IL any.
Secretary Shaw appointed committee
representing the auditing Offices OF each
department come time ago WIN ', INV
methods Of Disbursements, but hesitated
10 nut in operation some Of the more ra dical
Recommendations. a. they involved 40
r many other DEPARTMENTS He is now
hopeful of much good from the efforts OF
the committee on revision of methods
and has given instructions TO- each OF the
auditors and the heads Of all bureaus, in
his department TO render every possible
resistance and TO be liberal in making
suggestions. -,
'The committee is not appointed to dis.
cover irregularities. but Is In the nature OF
an advisory committee, to assist. 40 Jar
aa possible, in simplifying administrative
methods in all the departments, and espe-
cially those matters that interlace between
tina several dera rtrnente