davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-17
DISCRIMINATING Ladies.
Enjoy Using Herpicide on Account OF
Its Distlnctfvenena. s.

q The ladies who have used 4 Newbro'n
Herplclde speak OF 1t in the highest
terms. for Its quick effect In cleansing
the scalp Of dandruft and also for Its rx-
cellence .as general hair-dressing. It
makes tho scalp fee, fresh and 1t allays
that itching which !dandrutf will cause.
Newbro's Herpicide effectively cures
dandruff. as It destroys the germ that
causes It. Tho same germ causes hair to
fail out. and later badness: in killing It.
Herpiclde stops falling hair and prevents
badness. 1T Is also an ideal hair dress
ing. for It lends nm aristocratics charm to
the hair that Is quite distinctive. Sold
by leading druggists. Send 10c. In stamps
for sample to The HerpicidoS Co, Do.
troit. Mich. y s:5 Esi s5
e. a. Billingslea & Co. Special
Agents. d t1.t:5.ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-17
Concert Ia FaIrmnionts

Y John Porter Lawrence and Anton
Ktaspar, Of the university school .ssoi
n faculty. are billed to give "a
concert in the otestant Temple in
Fair mo on next Tuesday evening,
] They WI be assisted by Miss Myrtle
Shaw q graduate of the vocal depart.
n ment 81 the must school Fairmont
must clans will hear real music on that
occasion lorgant town Chronicle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-17
ANEW SYNDICATE ]
I'm TIE THEATRICAL WORLD
si4s MA Be oRMED-ouEsTIoN n
Will SOON BE SETTLED.

lCoS.J
NEW y DIRK, June j 1.-THE Rialto
ais awaiting with Eas great deal Of inter.
siest the result OF ian; Interview between
lie Shut bert land Klaw and Erlanger
which lis booked ito take place inside
|sof q week. &
The Stub erts; Lee and Jake, CON
3strol fifteen theatres, between this
sscity and st. Louis, more than any 9th.
sers manager outside the syndicate:
Lee, the head Of the firm. has not vet
applied ito Klaw Sand Erlanger for
4 boz king Besides owning theatres,
the shuberts ARE producing man.
agers, but their own shows would
not come anywhere near taking up
ssall the time of their houses. s Conse-
sqpently, they have ltosbools other at.
tract ions; and heretofore they have
done their booking for outside shows
@through Klaw and I Erlanger. After
Sam shnbert;s death 1T was rumored
gst that he was about to join hands with
p elasco and fight the ,;syndi,
,scate. This information was not at all
pleasing To law4and SErlanger. Shu.
bert,s death put an end ] at least ten.
porarilss to any tentative agreement
che he had made with Belaseo aYester,
day lee Shubert announced that he
4 x D. - ID
would sscall ION Klaw and Erlanger
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-17
SUNDAY.
ORDER SoFi ExERc lsEs3 AT The
VARIOUS " ACES OF r.
s. tiIrdsT ON wv. 4 /.

First Methodist Protestant Church,
Market street, A. j. Altman, pastor.
Sunday School. $3.50 A. NJ, J.. a.
|swlger. superintendent preaching by
the pastor at 1o:45 A.. NJ, subject,
""The Heirs Kept For the In;
heritance;;ss Junior Society OF c. E,
at 2 P. NJ, Miss Blanche stealey, su.
perintendent; Y. F. 8. C., E., at Z P. M,
Mr.. s. a. shuttlewortk leader; at s
p NJ, preaching by Rev. G. W.. Kin,
sey: prayer meeting Wednesday even.
ing. The public is cordially invited
to attend these services. e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-17


Sslelsf w
Totsss A. \ N "
FairmontS go sos y y y
canbetland ID on * A ~ i
Earned runs Iairmont csins.
berland, 81 TWO base hits Hill l22J.
Voight, cosgroye !, rtate, RaleS fIocti
Hpmbird, Reed Base on bah soif
ResderS2 Jackson !; Struck out ~
Reeder$$ by j olson Isett on
bases Fairmotit, cumbsrl:lna; <.
Double plays+F echter Inass.sted.
PASSED. ia s-4T ate, First bass o.
errors Cumberland 4. y; Fairmolst !.
Time 5et gam i, 45s Umpire Dim
baugh3 N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-17
achristI chureh,

i ! " NJ Barnes, Rect Trinity
Sunday, June is. 1908 Holy eueha,
rist. $50 a. Nj: Sunday School and
contribution class, $3.50 .ts. NJ; conar:
nation and holy eucharist, 1o:45 "a.
Nj; evening prayer, s 100 +. NJ. j.ss
The Daughters Of the King viii meet
with Mrs, VT. Hartman on Monday
evening ats7.S0. !;
Friday evening prayer at $50.
Saturday (st,S John Baptist's Day)i
holy eucharist 1880 "a. N. t43.
~ The RI. Rev George W. Peterkln
Bishop OF the Diocese Of West Wiz
ginia, will preach and administer
confirmation at the. 10: service.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-17

'sth1h a week to talk over booking
with them. On this reception will de-
pend whether or not an opposition
syndicate will be formed. II a new
syndicate is formed, Belasco viii be
in it. ii.;. si ;sss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-17
Central Christian Church,

Second street and Walnut avenue,
W. A. Mccartney, pastor.-sunday
School, $3.50 "A. NJ; sermon, 1o:45 a.
M, subject, Relation Of the Old and
New Testaments;" Junior Endeavor,
2 P. NJ; sermon, $ P. NJ, subject,
"Contcntment;;" prayer meeting,
Wednesdays p. M. \,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-17
Grace Lutheran Church,

J. J. scherer, Jr. pastor Ser:
vices held in Willard Hall, corner Of
First street and Fairmont. avenue. 9:45
A. M, Sabbath School 1O:45 a.. NJ,
morning seryice;;.f7 P. NJ, gcatechetl.
cal instruction; 5 P. NJ evening ser,
vice. All are cordially invited to at.
tend these services. x 4,
There will be a special meeting OF
the Church Council Tuesday evening,
June goth, at 5 o'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-17

on ';The Paths Old aud New
A sH5 general class meeting :op n.
Junior Leasste 100 d ai,, NJ
S@osth l.eagus, leader Miss alice
White topic Vast Field ~
Sou aera ~ ~ sal, il I II sprsaeh hing
RE- 8s as M past y p oin oar
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-17
First Baptist Church,

w. j.. Eddy, pastor.-The services
for tomorrow lltbe as follows:
1o:45. sermon. Christ Our Example
in LIES Pathway;"&S sermon,
"Misuses Of Power" Music under the
direction Of Miss White. $3.50. Sunday
School ZOO B. ". P. U. meeting. All
are invited.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-17

Diamond Street N. E. Church.
Sunday School. $3.50 A. M preach.
Ing, 10:45 sA.$ NJ; Junior League, 1880
PM; Epworth League. $50 P. NJ;
preaching, $3.50 P. M; prayer meet.
ing Wednesday evening at ,7:30 P. M.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-17

The Isaac NJ. Mason win return at
$3.50 tonight and make her regular
Sunday excursion to MorEantown to-
morrow, leaving here at eight o'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-17

Double plays ech tier. sInass.sted
PASSED. bats-T Tate, First bass Oh
errors Cumberland n; FaiFmont, !. 4
Time 7ot game 45s Umpire ngS
balgh4 u
81! SPORTING R! \ /;
Bill stll@ell, captain Of The Far
mont team tof; u few weeks last san
son. Is playing nice ball for steabers
Vile nov; III u
MtltS Montgomery y has ID tormidahls
array Of pltcaets for his sbilss
bunch, which starts lit sbusine ss nex
week: Soldier Mullen Johnny yoadt.
Gronnlpser and Patton are the men
now under contract
I'm Connor, the local first hasefnan.
who took sick on the Maryland iasa,
lon and7was sent home Thursday, II
able togbe$ around to-day and sayA hs
may set 8the game against cnmix
land ato.morrow IA
Secretary Ashcraft leit tha team
this morning at Cumberland arf
seems 10 .be very we'll ssatisaed WIN
the playing OF the team on The Trip.
considering the way Il has been hrn-
ken np+ands the necessity Of wording
all the pitchers either III the box; ii
thesoutteld or at first base, ME fem
arrives oh sunaay morning
NJ Y 10000.
The following ltems are from Nh.
Cumberland News apropos OF sths
game IN that city sesterday
Every \ man nj q. on the gqmbe rlana tsaa
got hit yesterday.
Cumberland will leave might fnr
Fairmont gforsa series Saf Two gainrs,
to.morrowsands N onday: Tile club mi !
then 50 To- Nc eesport for thrpc
games Tuesday edhesday and
hursday, return ng sto S,tinpe r,ana
for the scheduled games with ioaa-
coming Friday and sFyostburg satiirs
tln:'s
Il
Sossfeye Shad ohe erfof yeteT'lsl.
VIII Wy " stlsks VS. Il'nles Y t.p
runs rum 5and sloarsllt Sas ms reepfp
n. ::55ss d s'a
Many were dlsap lnted " not sss;
ls, enned me atrtnDnk
Team:
BLY, yoight's, hunted Two basger
was certa nlss! atl amusing lins.
However How ghts had ~ mind
enough 70 }goat q seconds when ie saE
ne had the chance
i Nh Tra -, K !, . l,,t "a f.
=, , e - ~ NJ 4 d ~, IN, 4
"a y u I. }
f.,aa fs1tsr stS ;fva nj 4 Il, II ~
,arsaa ~ 4, ,sSs, ,.ss 49,, y,
!, & ! q n n ], s, S
Man 81 mn :. 49,, ,s
I
tanls 4, ID 3 : n, a,y m.
ss 4 NJ y NJ e. A ~
g. &, 81 & Y, q IS, X. n, W.:
= ~, - !
II Is d making prepare Ions 10 Strtl gLhHU
his team ana S3is ID termined to rive
i the astests bunch IN the lot Fairmunt
4 will play ii, here again ain III july .,-t
5;'$ is:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-17

Attorney and Mrs A, i, Eesa.as
moved 70 their summer home al UT
Lake Park this afternoon. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-17

Aaron Morgan, Of near nj Har.
m q U was one our agreeable husts
ness callers TO: day
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-17
First Nj. Il. Church,

First NJ. e. Church, a
Main street, near postofffce, G.. D.
Smith, pastor-t:ao "A. N, Sunday
School; 1O:45 A. M..,preaching by tho,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-17

The West rginian received d hEiee
but pleasant call this morning frGn
Mr. Az ". Cornick, i gentleman e
Norfolk, va;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-17
Deed Rees,o,rrded|

Deed Recorded 4.
Deed dated April Il, 1905; W. E.
Watson to Harrison Manley, lot in
First ward; consideration, 81.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-17

Mrs: pr. Guiher of Uniontown, Pa.
i u WIS ting In the family 81 sDr. Brown +
field. IS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-17
iFosrIFsaIss

If For Sale. *
Choice building lots On .:tfnissrv
,ayenuegand Sixth street Apply II.
win Robinson. Gas inca
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-17

You have the best infleid in tht
bunch, said Manage Slack, 81 FAY
mont last night Iii speaking Sif siass
Cumberland team: He aid mon sle.
the outa q work order eithsr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-17
|. .S!'!P!''!O!!R!!.'TING..NjE!N
u Il ..afs sllst Il
BIZ Stilwell captaln of the Far
mont team fof q few weeks last san
son. Is playing nice ball for Stepher.
Vile nov X M ~ 4

Milt Montgomerys has ID tefmidahls
array q pltcaers for hiss aynesbnrs
bunch, which starts III sbusiness next
week: Soldier Mullen, Johnny yna6t
Gronnlpger and Patton ARE the maS
now under cont ract. "a u NJ h, 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-17
Fairmonts has won one out 81 fnnr
games on the present trip.

N Gladfelter, the Washing oh and Iefs
ferson College coach, who hns besn
playing first base for Piedmont, hzs
been eleased The islander r anA
ment made q big mistake when thsy
took, Ross Raley Of tie tnifiltl seas
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-17

Secretary Ashcraft LETT the team
this morning at Cumberland AMI
seems TO beS very we sfed ssill.
the playing sofS the team on tho Trip.
considering the way II has been hrn-
ken up+ana the necessity Of wording
all the pitchers either III the box sir
the,outfeld or at first base rhe te1irs
arrives oh J n y g 9, M sunaa raprHins
Arizona republican., 1905-05-27
THERE'S NO DIVISION.

St. Petersburg, May 26.-While a flying raid of one or two commerce de- stroyers in the eastern sea is admit ties here, these authorities are loath to believe that any division of Ro- jestvensky's squadron in an important sense has taken place. as reported from the unspecified Russian ships. reported to be outside Shanghai like the six which entered the port of Woosung are units of the transport fleet without special fighting value and that per haps they have been sent hither to confuse the scent for Togo.
 prominent naval strategist said to the Associated Press: ''I don't know where Admiral Rojestvensky is at present, but wherever he is you may be sure that he has his entire fighting force well punched and is not weak ening his main squadron in the face of the enemy. While it is possible, of course that he may have chosen to double sharply to the westward, north of Formosa and to seek Togo in the eastern sea with purpose of forcing him to accept battle, l am inclined to believe that he is pursuing a course northward outside of Japan.
 "The ships whose arrival near Shanghai has been reported are not even cIassed as so-called converted cruisers. but vessels which, flying the commercial flag were usable for trans port purposes when passing Singapore and the mysterious seventeen vessels reported as being outside Shanghai are probably colliers, with perhaps a guard vessel or two.
 T should not be surprised however Rojestvensky detached several speedy liners, now converted cruisers, for 2 raid to the northward inside of the Luchu Islands in order to paralyze Japanese commerce and embarras Togo while the Russian fighting squadron is pursuing it's main objective"
Arizona republican., 1905-05-27
WAS PRINCETON MEANT ?
Tn the Criticism of the Hanagement
 of Presbyterian School.

Winona Lake, Ind, May 26.-Both sessions of the general assembly of the Presbyterian church, were devoted almost entirely to the discussion of re- ports of the committee on forms of service and the committee on temper ance. For three hours the report on forms of service was debated by at least 100 speak ars, chief among whom were pr. Henry Van Dyke. chairman of the committee and author of ",rhe Book of Prayers" and Justice Harlan of the United States supreme court The debate was about equally divided, with the result that the report, to- gether with "The Book of Prayers" which it was suggested should be adopted by the general assembly as part of 9 fixed form of service. was referred to an enlarged committee.
 The resolutions adopted in cOnjunc- tion with the debate on the report pro- Vided: "In case the enlarged commit tee reach a definite and satisfactory completion of their work during the present year we authorize the publi- cation. of the book of worship by the board of publication and Sunday school work in order that the churches may have opportunity to consider and test the book of forms and prayers. and the committee is to make its final report to the next general assembly,
 The assembly closed late in the af- ternoon with a vigorous debate over the resolutions offered by the temper ance committee. The debate was pre- cipitated by Rev. Afford Kelly of Fra ger, Pa, who declared that there is one Presbyterian university, which permits its students to buy intoxicating liquors from a resort near the campus. He asked the assembly to pass a resolution which would stop the practice. When the commissioner asked that the uni- versity be named on the floor of the assembly, he was answered by cries of mo" and during the debate the name of the school was not spoken.
 Before adjournment the assembly passed d resolution cenSuring the man agement of any college or university permitting students to drink intoXicat- ing liquors. The use of tobacco and the manufacture and sale of cigarettes were condemned.
 The assembly has heard all reports except that of the committee on mar rative which will come tomorrow. Rev w. H. Roberts, stated clerk, declared today that the assembly will complete its work about 1 p. m. A committee was appointed to confer with the Washington presbytery relative to Justice Harlan's project for a central church at the national capitol.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-27
NO POWER TO INTERVENE.
The Presidents Conclusion With Ref
 erence to Insurance Companies.

Washington, May 26.-President Roosevelt, as heretofore noted, has been urged to take steps looking to government inquiry into the opera tions of life insurance companies and especially the Equitable Life Assur- ance society of New York. concerning which embarrassing complications have developed during the past few months.
 After careful consideration of the subject and inquiry into the legal phases of such a suggested investiga- ton. the president has determined that in the entire circumstances, the government has no authority to take up the matter either through a special commission or through the bureau of corporations. It is doubtful indeed in the judgment of the law officers of the government whether congress it. self constitutiOnally could empower of ficials to make such an inquiry
Arizona republican., 1905-05-27
The Chicago Strike Takes
 on a Malignant Form
ATTACKS ON THE POLICE
s everal Collisions in Which Clubs and Guns Were Brought Into Use. A Slight Spread Of the Strike Into the Building Trades.

Chicago, May 26.-Rioting broke out afresh today in the teamsters' strike and although nobody was seriously hurt. there WAS 9 number of vicious fights in the lumber district during which the police were compelled to use their clubs and in one instance. revolvers. in order to disperse the crowd. A serious fight took place at the corner of Canal and Madison streets. adjoining the passenger sta tion of the Pennsylvania railroad. The wagon Of an express company although protected by a policeman and deputy sheriff, was attacked by a large crowd despite the fact that it bore on each side q large placard declaring that all people had been enjoined from inter- fering with the wagon, by the federal court. The policeman displayed his re- volyer. but the crowd, paying no at tention to him, rushed at the wagon and seizing the wheels attempted to oveTturn it. A riot call brought from the Desplaines street police sta tion four squares distant large force of officers who dispersed the crowd and arrested forty of the most active in the disturbance.
 The worst fight in the lumber dis trict occurred at TWenty-second and Ashland avenue, where a crowd of men and boys had all through the morning hurled stones and clubs at every pass ing lumber wagon. Finally the wagon on which Police Officer Bagenski was a passenger came along and the mob greeted it with the usual volley of stones. They also threatened tO at tack the driver and the situation was so serious that the officer, drawing his revolver, fired six shots at the crowd, which broke and fled in wild confu- sion. None of the bullets hit anybody.
 This evening general riOting was prevalent throughout the lumber dis trict, and particularly in the territory near the intersection of Thirty-fifth street and Center avenue. The lumber wagons returning from making deli Veries were attacked by the crowds at every available opportunity A large number of men with clubs, sling shots and bricks. accompanied by jeering women and excited children, filled the side walks along Center avenue and Thirty fifth street, LoomiS street and Archer avenue, awaiting the passage of wagons which were believed by the crowd to be unguarded At Archer avenue and Loomis street two trucks appeared with one policeman on each. They were immediately bombarded
Arizona republican., 1905-05-27
SOUTHERN PREseYTERIANs.
An Adjournment Without Settlement
 of the Question of Union.

Fort Worth, Texas, May 2e.-The forty fifth general assembly of the Southern Presbyterian church ad- journed this afternoon. Moderator Plunkett called the next session to meet at Greenville, s. C., the third Tuesday in May 1906.
 The discussion of the question of federation with the other branches of the church was long drawn out. In the end the question by vote of nine ty- three to eighty-one was merely re- ferred back to its committee to which were added three more members. The committee was instructed to bring an other plan Of ederation before the next assembly. The vote on the ques- tion of union was a close one. Four ballots were taken before a decision was reached.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-27
The Anti Gas lease Mayor
 of Philadelphia
HE THINKS HE'LL WIN
On the Other Hand the Organization Is COnfident-It Is Only Certain That Under Popular Pressure Its Support Is Fading Away.

Philad delphia. May 26.-"The situa- tien is growing brighter every mIE- ute" said Mayer Weaver late today. He would not give figures nor go into other details, but cOntented himself with saying that he had received as sEFances from many councilmen who had voted for the lease hast week that they would support him in his veto- The leaders of the republican organi- zation. which is advocating the rease. continue to remain silent. There are. however. signs that some of the coan- cilmep are breaking away under tre- mendouS pressure from thei- Consti- tuents and will proba ply go along with the mayor. The all-absorbing point of interest is whether the mayor will succeed in getting enough to defeat the bill when it shall come up next Thursday for passage over his veto The organization still stands on its statement that it will pass the ordi- nance in spite of his disapprOval-
 The Record this evening shows that the mayor has ten select cCuncilmeu and twenty members of the common council with him. In the select cOun- cil there are forty-two members To pass the ordinance over the mayors veto needs twenty-siX votes and the mayor seventeen to sustain him. The membership of the common council is eighty-four. Here the organization needs fifty-one and the mayor thirty four.
 The first important move of the new administration move that was Of vital importance to organize the men who hold city contracts. was taken today when the new director of public works, AckeE, annulled the advertise ment for bids for street cleaning for 1906. The contract will aggregate about s1.0O0.Oo0. The contract for this year is held by Ware Brothers, one Of whom is a state senator and another recorder of deeds.
 The struggle to hold or win council men is growing hotter. and many of the "city fathers have expressed the wish that they had never been elected to the executive body They declare that they owe all their success in life to the organization and that 1t would be an extreme act Of disloyalty to go back on their leaders in time of trouble The first man to be won over today came to the mayors office with a del egation of constituents. He was Chas.
 
 There was anther demonstration when the mayor left the city hall to- day for luncheon. His reception as he walked along the streets with Di- rector of Public Safety Potter was a noisy one He reached the University club after much effort and after re- mainfng there about an hour. returned to the city hall in a cab. A crowd of about 300 persons followed him to his office. As he entered some one pro posed singing The Star SpanEied Ban ler." which was done with all hats re- moved.
 An incident of the day was the call- ing on the mayor by a delegation of high school girls. who came to con- gratulate him. The mayors mail continues to be very heavy. hundreds of communications coming from all parts of the United States
Arizona republican., 1905-05-27
DYING OF STARVATION.
The People of the Maritime Provinces
 cf Easter= SiSeria.

St. Petersburg, May 26.-The Russky Slovo of Moscow today prints a dis patch from Vladivostok which indicates that the inhabitants of the whole mar itime region of eastern Siberia includ- ing the island of Sakhalin and Ram chatka peninsula are facing starvation on account of the situation produced hy the war. Word has been brought to Vladivostok from Okhotsk, in east ern Siberia, that the fish supply of Sak- halin was exhausted last winter and that the inhabitants ate their dogs. There is TO flour on the islands and the people are confronted with death by starvation. A similar situation ex- ists at Kamschatka, where the people are practically left to their fate. No work is going on in the Amur district beggars are roaming about everywhere and the Orrochas a Siberian tribe who live on the shores of the Gulf of Tar tar are dying of starvation.
 The dispatch concludes: "Should the war continue six months longer, starvation will be universal in all these remote regions"