davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-06-29

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-06-29

AE<zs fsrsrk.s<- Z Ez Fszz<z, szzE.a
sAzy- Sod By al Dxuxx,sss zni So So.
Den' ! .ee<ps any sunsrrrzxx- Suurte FREE
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-06-29
Don't Poison Baby.

FORTY YEARS AGO almost every mother thought her child must have
PAREG0RIC laudnum make it sleep These drugs viii produce
s and FEW DROPS TOO MANY produce the SLEEP FROM WHICH
THERE Is NO WAKING Many the children who have been killed
whose health has been ruined for Life BY pago udanum and morphine each
Of which narcotic product of opium Druggists prohibited from selling
either of the narcotics named children ALL anybody without labelling
them poison The definition Of narcotic pain
DEATH The taste and smell ofmed containing opium disguised
and sold under the Of Drops Corial' Soothing Syru' You
should not permit medicine be given your children without you
physician know of what composed CAST0RIA DOES NOT CON-
TAIN NARCOTICS, if it bears the signature Of Chas Il Fletcher.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-06-29

H1ga fs.nce y urr getting % hsxh shxs
eru< r<rple expert 20 81 10 Heaven f-1I
the too Of Ir--Ifi<
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-06-29
cUTIcuRA SOAP.
xhe Wers6's Greatest Skin scnSThs
Standard Of Every E.ti11 az
the Earth

AI5ccs Ct the wursFs Best reuole use
cErc-r. Soap a<zlzset by Ca<Ru-z ONT
m<n.- the parest and sweetest 81 49,
lent skin cures. fer rreze-vlnx. rE-ssrsrx
AID heazrrynx the skrn- far eIearss1l
the sralp at trusts scales ana exaksrurF
and the stopping q faEknx halr. fer srft-
enlnx- vhlrenlnS 1ad sasstsas red ruaxa
s11 sore kzn<iz- f1r BABY rnsh.x. Ttrhlsry
and ehzSnr. and many sana-Ix-- ant
s<Psse purposes wheh readily suggest
Themselves to vom<n- especially rasehers.
- vel ~ for all the purposes ef lie
tuiI<s. BATH snd Rzr.<<y-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-06-29

Psos Cure Sar Cou-zmpkisa = an frE1IEE
de ntrdKzne f1r cnuxhs zad ecids-N- "
S&nn<l. Ocean Grexe- " j. Feb u, ESQ
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-06-29

A taru<rs vsfe may have 70 vurx harl.
err caf yru ever se< q farmer rry to ART
He usually hrlnxs some Of sh. children "a
town VITA hzn and they keep ana buzy.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-06-29
IN STRICT Confidence.
Women OBTAIN Mrs Piakhzl's
Advice and Help.
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wc=zn t.9feei rhas
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lad curS sutlsi
details at-gs k~-
HES AID krI
Tat s~ better walf
- s~ez hys 30
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Ean fail % svz-
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-06-29

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: Ease 1-tsr r--Tas A. ta4crs 1f Ia
= .= -ts- .7z-e r,-1sz-s - --eass -
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-06-29
Letters from Prominent Physicians
addressed to Chas. III. Fletcher.

~ ~
- N an fan1hes vaszs ehEsE~n-
q hn-se-
v1lra
81 r-qpn-y p--~mra
sc ehisn
t11at :
b
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Parma sc = 4
the
Y
Dr. Hsvsr. WITH rvar ,h-asu.
q s1seur r-us1
stut1Acrscsn n ny rr1crk-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-18
R. I. VANCE
OF MeKEEseoRT, PA, BUYS IN.
TEREsT IN THE J. |. JoLLIFFE

R. T. Vance. Of McKeesport, Pa,
has bought an interest in the j. L..
Jollitfe store, of this city. and took
charge this morning. Mr.. Vance has
had much experience in this line Of
business, having been engaged sue.
cessfully for six years in the same
business at McKeesport.
When seen by representative of
the West virginian this morning Mr..
Vance expressed himself as much
pleased with the outlook here. and
stated that he had been thinking Of
locating here for the past year. He,
is very pleasant gentleman and
seems to possess the requisites nee
essary to succeed In purchasing an
interest in the Jollifre he has asso.
ciated himself with reliable house.
The next week or two he will be en-.
gagged in making an inventory OF the
stock. and adding new goods. We are
glad to welcome Mr.. Vance among us
and think he has chosen wisely In 10.
eating in this city.
Mr.. Ragar, CORNER manager OF this
store, has gone to Columbus, where
he has secured a good position.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-18
BULLET LODGED
NEAR HIS HEART
UNUSUAL OPERATION PERFORM
ED UPON YOUNG MAN AT
GERMANTOWN HOSPITAL.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Sept. 49,
The removal of mans beating heart
from his body and its replacement af.
ter a bullet had been extracted from
the region adjacent to It has Just been
accomplished by the physicians at
the Germantown Hospital. Frank
Robinson, twenty-three years old, OF
Germantown, was shot on September
\ by Policeman Morley. while the lat.
ter was trying to arrest him. The
thuliet entered ,Ftobinson.s chest on
the left side. He was hurried to the
Germantown Hospital. where 1t was
believed his heart had been struck.
Some of the eminent physicians OF
the city were called into consultation.
Portions Of two ribs were removed. ex.
posing tie heart to view. No evi.
dence Of bullet could be seen, SO
the surgeon with great care partly
removed the organ from the body.
The bullet was found imbedded In
the flesh within a fraction of an inch
of the heart upon which 1t had caused
pressure. The heart was then re.
placed and the ribs returned and GOV
cred with flesh. There is every prob
ability that Robinson will entirely re
cover.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-18
GROUND
WAS BROKEN TO-DAY FOR THE
GIRLS poRMiToRY AT THE
NORMAL SCHOOL.

Ground was broken this morning on
the Normal campus for the new girls
dormitory, and large force Of men
put at work excavating for the founda.
tions. Holbert and Spedden, who have
the contract for the new building,
have started in to put things through
rapidly and the work will be pushed
without iet-up from the start. The
contract calls for the completion Of
the dormitory by Christmas.
Principal Fleming is conducting an
institute at Webster Springs this
week, and next week he will also be
away from home on business connect
ed with the school.
The enrolment has now reached
125.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-18

All of the men were lying nat on
the deck and no one was hurt, though
some of the shot passed over them.
stayed at the wheel and called to
Weschler IL l get hit, you take the
Wheel He assured me that he would
and felt better. In few minutes
more we had crossed the line land It
was all over.
Il took off my hat and waved 1t in
salute to Captain Dunn, of the yigi.
liant. He looked square at me, but
would not return my greeting. 1t
made me feel pretty sore because
there is no man on the lakes that I
respect more than Captain Dunno. He
was in mighty bad .humor over our
getting away. If he had been willing
to sacrifice our lives. he had only to
say the word and one shot from his
heavy guns would have. sent us to the
bottom. We were in the wrong, and
think the captain treated us with
great generosity"
This morning the Barnhurst lies at
her dock. Her cabin and buIwarks
show the marks of almost score of
shots which tore their way through
her. The damage while considerable,
did not disable her, and, 1t is probable.
that she will be back at the fishing
grounds to-day. y ~
The iBarnhurst was not the only tug
which was forced to run for safety
yesterday. The Amala, Valiant and
the Harry II. Boyd had to. pull their
nets and make for American waters
in a hurry. A little farther down
the line the Silver Spray, under com
mand of Chris sbau, had to run for
safety, leaving one ofstheS nets. The
Barnhurst was, however the only
tug fred upon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-18
GUARANTEED ATTRACTION.
The Frank L. PerIey Opera
Company, Presenting "The
Girl and the Bandit

j
Fairmont has had several Of
the high-ciass attractions. but
never before has II been SO for
tunate as to secure production
in which such an array OF talent
win be seen as is included In the
cast OF "The Girl and the Ban.
dit. which viii appear here next
Friday evening. The principals
are all well known comedy opera
stars, and were chosen for their
respective roles by Mr.. Frank L.
Perley, sponsor of the produc-
tion, with great care, as At WIS
his ambition to make the at
traction as good. II not better.
than his other productions. and
that he succeeded is evidenced
by the fact that "The Girl and
the Bandit is conceded by all
dramatic critics to be "the best
singing Organization in Amer
lea" He has surrounded his all
star cast with a company Of so,
and to further insure a satIs-S
factory performance wherever
the attraction appears. he car.
iries an excellent orchestra Of
eight pieces, which will be aug
mented. here by six local musi-
clans. Another thing that recon-
,mends .gThe Girl and the Bandit
TO Tairmont theatre-goers is the
fact that it is under the same
management as The chapsr-s
ons." which gave entire salts
faction here on two occasions.
This attraction was secured by
paving large guarantee. and lo-
cal theatre-goers should show
their appreciation Of the man
agement's efforts In securing
such merltorious production
by a most liberal patronage.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-18
ABUSED AND ToRTUED YOUNG GIRL FOR TWO DAYS
AND THEN CAST F1ER OFF TO DIE IN A
TFIICKET4 NEAR TIE ROADSIDE.
GENERAL POLICE ALARM
SENT OUT THIS MORNING.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-The police
of this city and surrounding country
are to-day searching for Joseph Ger
ard, who is wanted in connection with
the murder of Mrs. Augusta Pfeiffer,
the young woman whose body was
found in thicket on the Pelham
road on Saturday. The following gen.
eral alarm was sent out to-day by Po-
lice Headquarters: Arrest for homi.
eide Joseph Gerard, 80 years old. five
feet eight inches in height, dark hair.
eyes and mustache. dark clothing.
He is believed to oe native of New
Hampshire
Miss Pfeiffer had disappeared
Wednesday hut she did not die until
about twelve hours before her body
vas found Saturday. making the time
Of her death about midnight. Her
identity was not established until yes.
terday and her home was within two
hundred yards Of where her body was
found. - t-r
The facts agains. Gerard are that
he was seer, with the girl on Wednes'
day night and that his landlady, Mrs
Julia Mahon. found the clothing he
wore Wednesday night stained with
what is, believed to be blood and
thrown into a tub of water Thursday
morning. Mrs. Mahon told Police
Captain Burfiend that Gerard came
in late Wednesday night and left earl,
Thursday morning and that she has
not seen him since. Other witnesse!
have been found who saw Gerard OF
Thursday. =
The autopsy on Saturday showet
that the girl had not been dead NOR,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-18
LOOKING
OUT FOR
'TRlJAVTS
OFFICER PRICE, BEGAN TO-DAY
TO HUNT UP CHILDREN NOT
IN SCHOOL.
LAW CONCERNING EMPLOYMENT
OF CHILDREN WILL BE
STRICTLY ENFORCED.

Beginning to-day Truant ofice.
John Price will make the rounds Of
the Fairmont Independent school dis
trict and look af;er tie enforcement
Of the compulsory school Law. Super.
intendent Roster calls attention to
two provisions Of tile State laws bear
ing ,ipon the attendance Of children
I'm school. Section 10 Of chapter 45
of the code says: -. -.
Every person having under his con-
troll child or children between tho
age of eight and fourteen years shall
cause such child or children to at.
tend school for period of twenty
weeks. beginning with the beginning
of the school term. For every neglect
of such duty the person offending
shall be guilty Of a misdemeanor, and
shall upon conviction thereof before
any justice, be fined two dollars for
the first offense, and five dollars for
each subsequent offense, which fines
shall be paid into the building fund
Of the district in which said fine oc-
ours. An offense, as understood in
this act, shall consist in a failure to
attend school for Two days in any
week, except in cases sof sickness or
death in the pupil 8 family, or the pu-
pill be otherwise Instructed for like
period Of time, or except for other
reasonable excuse, provided there be
a school in: :sessioa a=:within two, miles
of the pupils home blythe nearest
travelled road. - Y. --7.---r---- -7.-----r..----.-
This same act makes 1t the duty OF
the board of education to appoint a
truant officer at Its first annual meet
ing, and 1t shall be the duty Of said
cfficer to ascertain violations Of this
:act, to give due notice to those offend
ing, and in case the law is not com.
piled with, to make complaint before
the nearest justice Of the peace.
Attention is also called to the act
eof the recent Legislature pertaining
to the employment Of children: Chap.
ter rs of the Acts Of 1905, Section one
says, That no minor, male or female,
under the age Of twelve years shall be
Continued on Fifth Paoe.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-18
EXCITING CHASE YESTERDAY
MORNING IN WHICH MANY
LIVES WERE ENDANe.
Erred.

ERIE, Pa, Sept, 1s.-Because of
persistent efforts of American fishing
boats to set their nets in Canadian
waters where fish at this season of
the year are plentiful compared to the
ldearth in American waters, what was
probably the worst clash on record be-
tween Lake Erie fishermen and the
Canadian authorities took place yes
terday morning off Port Burwell, On
tario. when the tug Harry G.. Barn
hurst, Of the Booth Fish Company, Of
Erie. was riddled by bullets from
the Canadian cutter, vigilant, in an
unsuccessful attempt to prevent. her
escape back from American waters.
The firing, which nearly cost the
lives of several members of the crew,
was only an incident in most ex-
citing race for life. and property. The
American boat. under command of
Captain Nick Fazel, proved victorious,
but only by a hairs breadth. The
Barnhurst is one of the fastest. tugs
fishing out of Erie. She was formerly
pleasure boat. She is larger than
the average fishing boat. Her crew
consisted of Captain Fazel, Engineer
Jerry Collins, Fireman Magnus John
son and three deck hands, Pat Owen,
Frank weschlert and Albert Hahn.
When / saw the vigilant coming up
the line. said Captain Fazel in speak
ing of the encounter 1T looked as If
she was going to head us on. She
was running along tho line, while we
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-18

than IL hours, as rigor mortis did not
relax in the body until, after It had
been examined. 1t would make the
time Of death about midnight on Fri
day. The police be!iev, that the girl
was alive when she was hidden in the
bushes by her slayer but that she was
too weak to make al outcry. and that
she fingered suffering tortures until
Friday at midnight VIII, death came
to her relief.
The police are nuw under the I'M
preston that the girl was either alb
Quoted or enticed 10 enter an auto.
mobile or other vehicle and that she
was kent prisoner for forty.eight
hours. They also believe that tie
man who killed her was madman.
Coroner o'Gorman says he was either
"a raving maniac, possibly made so by
the contemplation of his crime, or
else q degenerate. Tie murderer,
wherever he killed The sirl, carried her
body 10 the clump VI bushes where II
was found. The bo:lys rasllfted from
the vehicle In which It was taken
there and concealed about fifty feet
away from the Pelham road. There
may have been two men who carried
1t, as 1t was not dragged until within
five feet OF where Il was found. !
1t develops that the young woman
had quarrel with her mother abou,
two weeks ago and left home. goine
to; live with family named Breiner
at number s44 East 1seth street She
had an appointment TO s,eet her broth
er on "Wednesday night but she failed
to keep 1t. 1t was her intention to g
to her mothers home on that nigh
and secure. her winter clothing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-18
/ ERROR
VERNS
RUSSIA
NEARLY TWELVE THOUSAND po-
LiTicAl PRISONERS NOW
FILL THE HAsTILEs.
POLICE METHODS SAID 70 BE-
WORSE THAN THOSE or
FRANCES BLOODY DAYS.

WARSAW, Poland. Sept 1s.-'A
barbarous reign OF terror. conducted
under the direction Of the police, ex-
lists here and equals anything which
happened In the worst days under the
old police methods Arrests Of per
cons suspected OF poiticnl cffenses arc
made every night. Hundreds OF well
known local residents have disappear.
ed and IL Is supposed that they have
been victims Of this form OF perseca- +
tion. All Information In regard to.
them has been REVISED to their fam.
lilies and they have not even been told
whether these men have been arrest
ed. All Of the prisons and the cita-
dels are packed with prisoners. Near
Ily 10000 persons are now confined
in these prisons and aenrly all OF
them are charged with political Of.
lenses. Z.
The prisoners have net been given
4 chance even 10 disproye the charges
made against them.
The police methods excel those em-
ployed during the bloody days Of tho
French rcvolution, The officers have
resorted to d system Of torture to
compel prisoners to reveal the narneS
Of political agitators. One Instance
which shows that the methods TO
which the police. are resorting "a
| Iuuoted. a detectfye who waa tuvfnr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-18
TRIED
HOLD UP GAME
BUT THE LOCAL CLUB WOULDN'T
STAND FOR ANY SUCH ROT
TEN TREATMENT.

The following letter is from the cor.
respondence in Secretary Ashcraft's
office relative to the coming Of the
Wheeling club for the series of games
now being played In this city:
Fairmont, w. Va. Aug. 20. 1905.
Mr.. E. j. Robertson; secretary, Terra
Haute.
Dear Sir: Your favor OF 10th inst.
received and in reply will say We
have booked you for the two dates
named, September II and IS. and will
give you guarantee Of $4,000 for
the two games withsa privilege of so
per cent. of the gate, receipts and a
rain guarantee of $1,000 per game.
AS these are our two closing games
we should all make some money out Of
them. II this is satisfactory please
advise. sending US your lineup and
batting order. ~
M. E. ASHCRAFT,
Secretary.
At the time this letter was written
the Wheeling team was playing In
Terra Houte.
The attendance yesterday was such
that the Wheeling club took the per.
centage and then thinking that the
guarantee to-day would exceed the per.
centage, they informed Secretary
Ashcraft after they had received
their portion of the receipts for Sun.
day, that they would play the game
to-day only on condition that they be
given the $3.50. They had the local
people guessing as the game was ad'
vertised, and the team stood to- lose
a good sum, not to mention what the
Wheeling team had secured, and that
almost under false pretense. Some Of
the local directors talked the matter
over about 2 o'clock this afternoon,
and decided to tell the Wheeling
bunch to go on out and their demands
would be granted, and then when the
time for settlement arrived, to give
them just what the contract called
for and nothing more. The local club
has been fimhamed out of considera.
BILE sums this season by Frostburg,
Braddock and few others and have
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-18
BARON KoMURA IS CONvALESGENT.

party, and it tells practically all that
rs to be said regarding the illness Of
the Japanese plenipotentiary, which
has proved SO puzzling to his physi-
clans.
Baron Komura is again thinking OF
starting for Japan and 1t is now be-
lieved he win sail from Tacoma on an.
early steamer leaving probably about
the latter part of this month or early.
In October.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-18
CANADIAN AUTHORITIES after
AMERICAN FISHING BOATS

were we'll to the north Of 1t. saw that
my only hope Of safety lay in crossing
the line before she caught me, SO /
set my course full south. could
figure out about where the line was.
and the point where we would cross
it, and estimated that the cutter would
be there before you said so, and
eased her off couple of points to the
west.
Then we ran for all we were
worth. The vigilant was under full
speed, so were we, 1t was just a toss
up which would win. .
THE Vigiiant had signalled us to
stop, but of course we kept on. My
engineer and fireman worked for all
they were worth, and If 1t had not
been for their nerve and endurance
we would have been captured for sure.
When 1T was all over we found Fire
man johnson lying in the coal pit,
where he had fallen. He had tainted
from the heat and exertion.
when we came near the line the
vigilant was only few feet away
from u.s. 1t was the cutters intention
then to head us off and II possible put
our wheel out Of action with her bat
tering ram. We passed right under
her bow, so near that think they be-
lieyed they had us. The Barnhurst
nassed thar, oil ripbt and fhey saw
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-18
HE is PLANNING T6 SAIL FOB
JAPAN AS SOON AS. He IS
ABLE TO GO.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-'Baron Ko-
mura's condition continues to i'm
prove. His convalescence may be said
to be well established" SIS
Such is the bulletin issued to-day
by Mr.. sato. of the Japanese peace
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-18
ONLY "A SMALL FORCE OF MEN
ARE WORKING UP TO
THIS TIME.

Eight or ten men began shaping
things up this morning to begin work
in earnest In few days on the new
trolley line to BeIlview Heights. A
larger force Of men win be put on
as soon as some preliminary ditching
and cuIverting can be done. The
work on the BelIriew end Of the line
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-18

arrived at the conclusion that they
will not be imposed on longer wes-
sci, Wheelings short stop. thinking
all bets were of, left this afternon
for Wheeling. and will not be in the
game. In reply to the above letter.
Secretary Ashcraft received a letter
which is now in his possession, say
ing that everything was satisfactory
and that the terms were all right.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-18
WORK BEGUN ON EVANSVILLE
STREET CAR line TO-DAY

will be built. first, and then the con-
nection with the line in the city viii
be taken up. It will not be many
weeks until the cars will be running
down the Barnsville pike
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-18

The Frank l. PerIey Opera Com
pany will present sThe Girl and the
Bandit here FrIday September %:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-18

Dr. G. F. Amos. OF Gypsy. is in
+own today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-18

"The Girl and the Bandit" the best
singing organization in America.