davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-27
/ !, Ml i SOON. .
Students Year Book Will Be Issued
Within Few Days-Is a
Hot Rag.

s@It is announced that the "Moatico-
lar will be ready to be issued in a
few days. This is the annual year
book Of the students Of the Univer-
ssity. Textbook is said tos-cohtain
many surprises for the University.
and town people and will be one of
the best ever; published:-Morgan
New Dominion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-27
A FACT PROVEN.
Should Convince Even the Mort Skep-
teal Of It's Truth. q e

II there Is the slightest doubt In the
minds OF any that Dandruff germs do not
exist. their belief Is compelled by the
fact that n rabbit innoculated with the
germs became bald in six weeks time.
lit must be apparent to any person
therefore that the only prevention Of
badness Is tho destruction OF the germ
which act is successfully accomplished
In one hundred per cent. OF I; Cases by
tho application OF Newbro' sHerpicide.
Dandrur Is caused. by the same germ
which causes badness and can DO pre-
vented with the same remedy -Newbro's
Herplcide. = \; Y. ~
Accept no substitute. 81 destroy the
cause you remove the effect" IS
Sold by leading druggists. Send Toe. in
stamps for sample to The Herp!eide Co..
Detroit. Mich. iss
E. A. Billingslea & Co. Special
Agents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-27

sent a silver loving cup three feet
high. y 4 4,
The bride and bridegroom, accom-.
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy L.
Woodruff. who were married recent.
ly in New York, will spend their hon!
eymoon in European travel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-27
MEMORIAL SERVICES tSs5
VIII Be Held BY Brotherhood of.
Railway Trainmen June II. 81

On The second sundaySin% June. the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmi A.
Howard Fleming Lodge NO SO ). viii
hold memorial services III ssremem,
brance Of their deceased brethren.
Rev. A. E, Fletcher. OF New Brighton;
formerly Of this city, will return to
conduct the services. 3..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-27
Manleys club Entertai in !

The Manleys Club entertained the
Baptist Young Peoples Union last
evening insthe lecture room of the:
First Baptist Church. A pleasing
programme of music and readings
was rendered during the evening,
and the remaining hours were given
to various social diversions. Dainty
refreshments were served n
-
The Delta Tau Delta fraternity will
give a theater party this evening TO
number of young ladies' and will
later entertain their guests at the
chapter house on North High street.
The attraction is when Johnny
Comes Marching Home" A block OF
twenty-five seats has been reserved
for the Deltas and their guests.--Mor.
gantown New Dominion. Ess
Cards for a euchre2 party2to be
given Monday morning have been is
sued by Mrs. James Thompson. This
is the first morning entertainment to
be given here for some time. Mrs.
Fred Wright, Of Fairmont, is to be
the honor guest.-Parkersburg State
Journal. .}s,Ss (
Miss Edna Grier will give a dinner
party Saturday evening at Tier home
up the sinterurban line in compliment
II: Misses Mabel and Minnie Fleming
Covers will be laid for the other mem
bers Of the strollers club.-Parl;ers
burg State Journal.
=
Mrs. Charles R. snodgrass enter
tanned In honor OF Miss sY:Audell Fur
bee, Of Fairmont, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Howard R. Furbee, yesterday al
ternoon. About twenty young people
were Observation-Disclosures Record .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-27

A project is under consideration 10
build a twenty mile autoblle speed.
way from oStos100 feet wide lin aier;i
GET county, n: II Is reported that.
options ON the necessary property
have been obtained.
TAX with Junrkln MlchaeI. Il
The sun., 1905-07-31
negro Murd erer Caught.

ROANOKE, Va, July so-Cephas Poin-
dexter, the ne ,ro moonshiner who mur-
dered United States Marshal Zach Wade
on Tuesday last while Wade was attempt
ing to arrest him on a warrant, was cap
tured to-day in the public highway by H.
G. Haynes, a sixty-hve-year-od farmer
The negro had been pursued by q posse
for three days and was starved out. The
farmer got the drop on him.
Poindexter bad. shotgun and q pistol
and ha d sworn to fight to the death before
to Roanoke tonight under heavy guard
Tor safe keeping. as he would have been
iynched II taken to Rocky Mount, the home
Of the murdered man. A reward Of $500
was offered for Poindexter's capture.
The sun., 1905-07-31
TREAT CHILDREN LIKE PLANTS.
Luther Burbank Says the Human Race
Can be Made Perfect.


Can BE Made Perfect.
ST. LOUIS, NO., July so.-The Rev. DR..
James w. Lee, pastor Of st. Johns Southern
Methodist Church, has just returned to the
city from Santa Rosa, Cal, where he had
an interview with Luther Burbank, the
wizard Of plants and vegetables,
DR.. Lee told Mr.. Burbank that he had
referred to bis work in an address and had
expressed the wish that he might introduce
into the method Of the rearing OF children
some OF the scientific ideas Burbank is
applying every day to the Improvement OF
plants.
Burbank declared that plants, weeds
and trees are responsive to few influences
in their environment. but that children
are infinitely more responsive and the
failure to recognize the fact OF the spiritual
element in the environing conditions OF
children has been the fatal lack In dealing
with them.
Speaking OF the methods Of Thomas j.
Barnardo Of London in educating waits,
Burbank said that Barnardo was demon
strat ting that infinitely more can be done
with children than he was doing with plants
and weeds. Burbank said that every per-
son should be physically, morally and spirit
ualiy perfect, and could pe II tne same atten-
ton were paid to his or her training that he
ia giving to weeds
He declared that just as he has wrought
miracles with plants by bringing them into
contact with these elements Of their environ
ment to which they readily respond. Jnst 90
should those who have the care OF children
seek to do for them and to train them by
bringing their natures into relation with all
the elements in their environment to which
they are potentially responsive,
ia doing with plant life and he says that he
saw a plant upon which tomatoes were grow
ing at the top and Irish potatoes at the
bottom. This had been accomplished by
interbreeding the wild potato with the to-
mato and regular Irish potato. beauti..
ful red flower was pointed out as that Of
the tobacco plant, the natural color OF
which Is white. but which Mr.. Burbank
had changed to rod. DR.. Lee said: Bur
banks work with plants and weeds 10 the
marvel Of the age
The sun., 1905-07-31
examinations are at work on their streets,
o,,ljiea and canals.

ORGANIZATIONS are at work on their streets,
Among the fever victims is Cesare Ca
panna, formerly OF New Orleans, and iocal
agent OF Marchesini Bro. New YORK
importers. Mr.. Capanna was ~ native s
Of Ravenna. He moved to New YORK IN
1880. where be managed hotel ana was
afterward connected with the Italian paper
Cristoforo Colombo. He moved to New
Orleans in 1902 and was active and promi-
nent in the Italian colony here.
There were three deaths to-day ana
twenty-seven new cases were found.
At 4 meeting of Italian citizens tonight
all the money needed to care for the IN
dieent Italian sick Of yellow fever was
pledged, and it was announced that they
would provide for their own people.
oBEENv1LLE GUARANTEES AGAINST THE
WORLD.
GREHNv1LLE, Miss, July 3o.-Greenvilie
ouarantined to-day against, the world.
Citizens leaving the town will not pc per
mitted to return though provided with
health certificates. The Governor was
asked this afternoon to call out the Delta
Guards, the local military company. to stand
guard about the city as quarantine omcers'
Il Is purposed to establish thorough shot
gun quarantine.
The sun., 1905-07-31
Tho weather.

rhe unsettied conditions which covered all tho
sssten half of the country on Saturday continued
vesterday over the Lake reSlons and the middle
Atlantic and New England States, whore there
vere freoueut III unders torms. At some places
the rainfall was heavy.
The country west Of the Assslsslppt had senefa!iy
,.,r veather, Tho pressure was lower In the Al.
isn,,o states and was drawing the unsettled ccndi-
tons eastward. Following them Is An area Of cooler
w..ther in the central States and Lake regions.
All conditions srs favorable in the corn and wheat
sections.
In this city yesterday there were thundefstorms
~ ,,,.rvas: sl,shtly warmer: wind generally
es.,eriy; average humidity % per cent; barometer
corrected 70 read TO sea level at A. N" 7s.7o:
p. NJ. 1o.@
The temperature yesterday. - recorded BY the
The sun., 1905-07-31
BABY ELEPHANT FOUGHT EN-.
TRIED TO GORE KEEPERS WITH
HIS FOUR INCH TUSK.

1t Took Three Of Them to Tie Him Up and
Teach Him the Manners That Aro
Appropriate to . Zo0-They Scrubbed
Him and Oiled Him and Weighed Him
Congo Is the name OF baby elephant at
the Bronx Zoo that arrived there on Friday
from Hamburg. Congo is forty-three
inches high and he weighed 700 pounds net.
after bath. He arrived late on Friday
night and was put in the antelope house
next to the elephant herd. The larger
elephants showed a great deal Of curiosity
about him. .,.., h..
Director Hornaday saw that tho beast
was in need Of washing and that his hide
would be the better for On oilins. and he
ordered the keepers to tackle Congo yester-
day morning before too many visitors
arrived at the park
Keeper Gleason let the small elephant
out Of the iron cage into big enclosure.
As matter Of precaution he carried q stick
with a spiked end, but he didn't think tho
small elephant would attack him.
Once in the enclosure Congo gave q snort
and made for the keeper Gleason backed
into corner Of the high iron fence. Ngo
went at him with head lowered end Gleason
iammed his spike in.
Congo squealed. but he butted Gleason
so hard that he took the wind out of the
keeper. Gleason used his spike for all he
was worth. but he was held 30 tight against
the iron fence that he could not put much
force into his blows. When he hit he hurt,
however, as the squeals of the elephant
testified.
Two other keepers with spikes made
such good use Of them on Congo that he
, backed away from Gleason and tried to
get at the other two. The three had .
time Of it running all over the enclosure
with the baby elephant in pursuit Other
employees Of the zoo came to their aid.
and finally Congo was lassoed. Then his
! feet were tied and rope thrown around
his trunk and pulled taut. In all the cha
sing around the elephant made no attempt
! to use his trunk as a weapon. In butting
! at his annoyers his sole effort seemed to
| be to do harm with the four inch tusk he
| sports.
Every bit of his hide got good scrubbing
and then the hose was turned on him.
When his hide had dried he got a coat OF
oil. To teach him that he must obey here
| after, his keepers whacked him few times
with good stout sticks. Congo seemed to
| appreciate the licking, for he cut up no
more. He was driven back to his cage Q
! cleaner and a much subdued elephant,
The sun., 1905-07-31
sN0NsGJNTON S1N6EAS m 14Rlfs.
0atrssed Labsr MAN Prsvssees Paiiss 4
Reply. Aie

a.FI I'.sa ks0VAys
Park Commissioner John ]. Pallas At
tended tho meeting Of the Central Federated
Union yesterday and had run-in with
Henry Do veaux Of the Actors Protective
Union over tho employment OF non-union
singers in the parks.
Commissioner Pallss Is a member OF
the Patternmaker's Union and OF the
Actors Protective Union. though he was
not prominent Ia the latter organization
before he became a Park Commissioner:
variety actors but Pallas Is said to have
been In the legitimate at some period or
Do veaux insisted that non-union singers
had q part in the park concerts. He then
added:
There Is Mr.. Pailas In the hall. He is a
prominent member OF our union. and he
should have seen to II that there were no
non-union singers In the parks.
Delegate Richter OF the Musical Mutual
Protective Union said that all the contracts
clans or their leaders. II was up to them
to see that none but union singers were
engaged. Another member OF the union
said that the singers at the concerts were
supplied through the music stores. the pro
prietors Of which wanted to advertise par
'''aa What Is the use Of keeping up this CON
troversy9" said James P. Archibald Of the
Brotherhood Of Painters. Let Mr.. Pallas
have the privilege Of the floor. and he can
speak for himself
Commissioner Pallas seized the oppor-
tunity and asked. where are the non-union
singers?"
Be Veaux said that they we're In the Bronx
parks.
"Why don't you tell the whole TRUTH"
retorted Pallas. "You made general state
ments which you could not or would not
verify I have nothing to do with the
Borough OF The Bronx and you know that.
There Is one girl singing in q park In Man
haitian, but ! know that she Joined the
union before she went to sing.
After some further talk De veau1 backed
down and said be was not making charges
and that he knew OF no non-union singers
except in the Bronx parks.
The sun., 1905-07-31
GIRL HOBO CAPTURED.
One Of Her Companions Killed When the
Posse Chased Them.

EAST RUPERT, Vt, July so.-For the past
two weeks Rupert, East Rupert and East
Pawlet have bean terrorized by the depre-
dations Of gang Of tramps, three men and
a girl. They made their headquarters near
East Rupert and lived of the country.
While the officers were investigating one
robbery James Casey's place was robbed Of
a wagonload Of stuff.
Yesterday the officers heard that the
tramps' camp near East Rupert had been
discovered, and Deputy Sheriff Lincoln
and a posse started for there from West
Rupert. They found the. place and ap-
preached it about o o'clock: The outlaws
saw the officers and started to run. firing
as they went. One Of them was q little
behind the others and was apparently mis-
taken for an officer by his companions.
and he was shot through the heart, dying
instantly. The girl was captured but the
other two escaped. She is good looking
and about is years old. She refused to tell
her name or those OF her companions.
In the pocket Of the dead man was found
a memorandum book, With the name A. h:
Ross, Boston, Mass. The girl says one OF
the men is her husband.
The sun., 1905-07-31
SAME HIGHWAYMEN ROB TWO.
Detectives Arrest Two Alleged Thugs.
| VINO Are Identified by Victims.


VINO Are Identified by Victims.
Otto Tober, 20. Of no Bedford avenue.
williamsburg. and Charles Rogers. "a. who
gave 10 Cortlandt street, Manhattan, as
his address, were arrested yesterday on
charges Of highway robbery. Tober was
positively identified by Ernest Kaiser Of
IA North Tenth street, who alleged that
while he was escorting Miss Freda Lentz
to her home at 222 Wilson street, from q
picnic early yesterday morning. he was
held up by three men at South Second street
and Kent avenue, and relieved Of watch
and SO.
Kaiser went to the Bedford avenue sta
ton. and while telling his experience an
other man, who said he was Christian Hart,
q sailor OF 40 South street, Manhattan,
came in and said he had been knocked
down and robbed at South First street and
Kent avenue. Hart said his assailants,
three men, took - and some change from
him. Kaiser and Hart gave descriptions
Of the highwaymen.
The detectives took Tober and Rogers
into custody and when Kaiser and Hart
were sent for they identified the prisoners.
The sun., 1905-07-31

WARRINGTON ToREcAsr roR TO DAY AND TO MORROW.
For sasi<rn Nsv York. eastern PsnnsNsdr1o and
VEN ye,seu rotr 70 day aid to-ns7rro;5: diminishing
northpea piNds.
For the District Of Columbia. Maryland. Deis.
vsre and virginia. partly cloudy 70 day and TO-
morrow; fresh northwest winds. eliminating.
For New England. clear Ing 70 day; fair O-mor-
row: fresh 70 brisk north 70 northwest winds.
For western New York. showers to day. followed
nv fair and warmer to morrow: fresh northeast
winds, becoming northwest.
For western Pennsylvania. fair and warmer
10. day; fair Tomorrow: dimnishing northwest
winds.
The sun., 1905-07-31
DOG DANCE ON ELEPHANT.
Jerry's Homemade Melody Rec0nciles
Hattie to Q Novelty. Ht

Hattie had new stunt to do in the ele-
phant house in the Central Park menagerie
yesterday, but she didn't know 1t before
hand, and she raised rumpus because she
was taken by surprise.
1t was her first public performance since
her recent attack Of rheumatic, and Billy
Snyder, her keeper, wanted to show .
trick which he says is a great novelty.
According to him Hattie Is the only ele-
phant in the country that performs It.
This is getting down on the hind knees
and creeping about the stall like baby.
But that wasn't where Hattie was taken
by surprise. Snyder intended to have her
carry dog on her back. Hattie had never
had anything on her back except the wisps
CT hay and bunches Of grass she threw there
with her trunk in fytime, and the dog
frightened her. She and Jerry, Boston
terrier, have been great friends ever since
the terrier took up his residence among
the citys collection OF animals few months
ago. Whenever Hattie in the course Of
her performance starts of in q waltz to her
own music played on harmonica which
she holds in her trunk, Jerry over In the
corner of the stall lifts up his voice and
howls. Whether he laments over the lady
elephants music or Is trying to express
his Joy. no one in the menagerie can tell
for sure. But he howls as long as Hattie
plays. d"
When the elephant started on the baby,
creeping stunt yesterday Snyder united
the dog and ordered him to get up on Hat
ties back. Jerry gave spring and landed
on the elephants launches and then made
his way up the incline to her shoulders.
n the building had tumbled down Hattie
| wouldn't have been more surprised. She
trumpeted in alarm and as her keeper stood
| in front OF her she squealed in a piteous
appeal to him to save her from the unknown
| danger.
she wanted to get up from her knees,
| but obeyed the keepers command to remain
on her marrowbones, Then she shifted
her loose skin from side to side in an effort
| to shake of the strange burden. Jerry
was kept busy balancing. Snyder had an
| idea. He took thu elephants harmonice
put it in his mouth and played in the Shade
of the Old Apple Tree %.
Jerry howled as IL Snyder we're two
elephant trombonists rolled into one. The
howling soothed Hattie. She now knew
that the strange weight on her back was her
friend and she seemed to think 1t was
all right.
After little more hesitation she crept
about the stall on her knees and Jerry b.
gan to do somersaults on her back.
The sun., 1905-07-31
OUARANTINED SUSPECTS HERE.
Nature OF Two Fever Cases From inc
seguranca Not Yet Developed.

The meteorological examinations in the
cases Of Thomas McGill steward. and Vim
cent Novo, fireman, Of the Panama Rail-
roads steamship Segnsnca, in on SatuT-
day from Colon. were not completed yes.
terday, and it may not be known until
to-day whether or not they have yellow
fever. They were the only members OF
ten Of the segranca's crew taken from
the ship and transferred to swinbmrne Id.Il ie
i' in good shape, but Noyo is dangero usly
sick Dr. Doty, who visited the he patients patients
or not the two men had yellow fever until
he got the result of the meteorological
Miss Heckler, Miss wempe and Henry
Boyd, cabin passengers by the Seguranca'
who were sent to Hoffman Island Tor OBJ
eervation because Of elevated tempera-
lures, appeared to be In perfect health
yesterday and were released as were Two W.
members Of the crew Of the Morgan Line
freighter FL Dorado. which arrived on
Friday from New Orleans.
The sun., 1905-07-31
WRECK ON THE SANTA FE.
Calf ernia Express in the Ditch-One Dead
Two Fatally Hurt.

CHICAGO. July So.-The outgoing Call
fornia Express Of the Santa Fs railroad.
one Of the heaviest Of the transcontinental
trains, went into the ditch at Lemont at
io:45 O'Clock last night Tho smoking car
and reclining chair car were overturned
completely and smashed, being rolled
thirty feet from the track. The dining
car and the four Pullmans were de rallied.
O ne man, not yet identified, was killed out
right and several we're injured. two Of them
fatally. Lemont is on the drainage canal.
twenty-nine miles below this city.
for the Santa Fe road, side and arm bruised;
william MacVeagh OF Joliet, left arm
crushed and internally injured; John Satrioti
fatally injured, taken from Cal. in dying
condition; On unidentified Greek laborer,
skull fractured and chest crushed.
The sun., 1905-07-31
SYMPATHY FOR BROKER DUFFY.
Even Those VINO Lost by Him Have Faith
and Think He 10 Honest.

It Is safe to say that Broker Edward F.
'Dunys shortage will aggregate consider
ably over $4,000. In nearly every instance
his creditors In Newark, Orange. Morris
town and other places In Jersey are personal
friends who placed funds In his hands and
who even now have confidence In him and
express sympathy for him. Several OF the
heavy losers said on Saturday that they
would stand by him II he should return.
His wife and brother think something
serious has happened to him and refuse to
believe that he has decamped. William
F. Mullin refused to say how much he had
entrusted to Duffy but remarked that Duffy
could have anything he owned II he asked
for it.. It is believed that Duffy got nearly
$40, 900 from Mullin.
John p. Holland. the submarine boat
inventor, said that Duffy was q monument
Of business ability and integrity and that
he could explain his disappearance only on
the ground Of mental trouble. He Is q
fighter and not a gutter said Mr.. Hol-
land. He Is one Of the inoorporators OF
our new company. but no stock has yet
been issued and he put very little money
into It. as We needed only enough for In
corporation purposes. believe he is
suffering from sunstroke and l am con-
fdent that he will return and make good.
He recently told me that he WAS having 8
trouble with Bache 4 Co. because the firm
wanted him to do things not called for IN
his contract.
General McCarter. counsel for
Bache & Co., says that the firm seems to have
escaped without loss, and up to the present
has taken no action in the case. w. j.
Woolman OF the firm said:
whatever Mr.. Duffy has done In his per-
sonal dealings with others, he has taken
none Of our money. There Is only one
and 1t involves several thousand dollars,
but even that looks as II we we're in no
way involved. We believe that all Of his
obligations we're contracted while he was
| In business for himself, before he became
| one has kind words for him..
The sun., 1905-07-31

Censreg atiSn JeinS Taller N Ensrt -
Rccover WAistooat.

CenErc9auon JolnS TAuof ID BmoTS "
-, Recover . Waistooat.
Thre was lively thief chase In WILL
iimsburg yesterday morning, when, 1t 10
alleged Valentine Mcng Of i@ Skillman
street. Brooklyn. entered tho tailor store OF
Frank Nora at IA Wythe avenue and
ran of with bis waistcoat containing his
gold watch and money. Nora was In the
rear Of the store when he saw a man
stealthily enter. The next instant he saw
his waistooat disappearing The alleged
thief ran along Wythe avenue TO Ross
street, followed by Nora and several
hundred men, women and children who
were returning from mass In the Church
Of the TRANSPORTATION. Tho alleged thief
was fast distancing his pursuers when
Frank Elenbeok Of $50 Wythe avenue
joined the chase. Ellenbeok overlook
tho man at Kent avenue and Ross street
There was struggle and Meng bit Ellen
beck a number Of times In the right arm
Detective Thompson came along and took
Meng to the Leo avenue court, whore he
was hold In $500 bail
The sun., 1905-07-31
CARLTON TO BE IN COURT TO-DAY
with Miss vanderventer, WHO'S Held on
Obscene Picture Charge.

Miss Eleanor Vanderventer whom Fred
erick E. Carlton says he will marry as soon
az he is out of Jail, will be arraigned before
Magistrate Dooley in the Adams street
police court, Brooklyn, this morning. on
the charge Of aiding In the publishing Of
obscene photographs. She was arrested
a week ago and after being locked up for
two days gave bail in $500. 1t is expected
that Carlton will also be in court, as he is
charged, with having circulated the pic,
street is the complainant in the case. She
alleges that Carlton made composite
photograph Of her head and Mics Wander
venters body and threatened to show it
to Miss Brosnoms relatives unless she
agreed to marry him.