davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19
A Madonna Parting With the coronet
Oressinu

Dressing.
Much is being done by skilled Golf
feurs to induce long and natural
wave in the hair of their patrons. A
charming example OF the beauties OF
this illustration. in which slight rip
pie or wave in the hair is made to as
sumo very pretty outline, indeed,
over the forehead the hair is simply
parted in the front, ruffled slightly on
the sides and drawn back to the nape
Of the neck. Here it is arranged in
two braids. those crossed at the back
and drawn up around the head. the
ends making a slight knot where they
are twisted together right on the tcp
of the head. Handsome shell pins are
used to hold the coronet of braids in
place, and combs are conspicuously
absent from this coiffur.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19

Advertising ought to be fully as
effective in summer as in winter, for
the reason that in the vacation sea-
son much reading is done by all
classes of consumers.-To Busi-
ness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19

In the never ending battle for COM
nercial supremacy, the man who ad-
vertises, as compared with the non
advertiser, has the same advantage
as the scientifically equipped soldier
who fights against an opponent with
only club.-Wichita, Kan, Eagle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19
With Latticed Insertions and Real
Lace

v" GotliCcO Insertions ana Real
Lace.
The satin crepes de chine are the
latest fad in this fascinating material
and assuredly they do in themselves
and entirely apart from trimmings
alterations that may be employed
make for a very rich and even luxuri
Gus appearance. One of the very
Faint primrose-yellow shades-yellow
is IN very strong vogue at present
IS trimmed with a real Valenciennes
lace OF ancient pattern and workman
sAlp, the lace being cut according to
nattern, and little lattice effects done
IN bias band of the crepe and con-
nected with fancy stitches let into
the design. Those lattices and the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19

The immense cumulative effect Of
regularity in advertising can hardly
be reciated.-Manager Farris, Gim-
bel brothers, Philadelphia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19
liz .zEEKE Il NoVEz Z2EuGu

sleeve at the elbow joint, and the fast
enihg. as in all of the best of the sea-
sons models, is effected invisibly in
the back
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19

No man desiring success in bust
ness can secure it without advertis
ing John H. Starin, Starin Transpor-
tation line, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19

The lightweight man always thinks
that his bouyancy is due to his wings
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19

The Sleeve Novel Design.
In this instance the faintest of shell
pink satin messaline is decorated with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19

81 bought ffty-cent box Of Pyra-
L Id r'ii4 Cu.c a-le. r5ed as Iiracted
with the most unexpected results,
complete cure. | have been trou-
hled with piles for thirty years and
was in maeA distress and passed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19
THREf

:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-09
BRITT AND NELSON BATTLING
FOR THE LIGHT WEIGHT
CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE
WORLD.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, Sept. o.
Trained to the hour. physically At as
two healthy, sturdy boys endowed by
nature with splendid constitutions
can be, Battling Nelson, the fighting
demon from Hegewisch. Illinois, and
James Edward Britt, the legitimate
lightweight champion of the world, Of
this city, will meet in the roofless
arena of the Colma Club at Colma,
just outside this city, this afternoon
to settle the question of supremacy
and incidentally to decide whom
shall get one of the richest, If not the
richest, prizes ever hung up for a
glove contest.
Not since the Fitzsimmons-C Corbett
affair at Carson has championship
fight aroused so much interest as the
Britt-Nelson match, as when the two
men face each other they will hav,
as an audience undoubtedly the great
est number of men that ever gathered
at a ringside. Practically every large
city in the country will be represent.
ed. Promoter James Coffroth's strong
box will hold a snug fortune. Nelson
has sold his share in the moving pic
lures that are to be taken for $4,000.
Britt will retain one-third interes..
in the pictures.
To Britt is conceded gameness.
cleverness, speed and strength but
not knockout punch.
Nelson is credited with possessing
superlative courage. unlimited
strength and power of assimilating
punishment and knockout punch.
On this showing of the capabilities
of the, two men the question naturally
resolves itself into this:
VIII Britt be able to avoid Nelson
and chop him to pieces at long dis
tance. or will Nelson be able to catch
his speedier opponent and with his
great endurance and strength wear
him down and reduce him to such a
state OF helpIessness that knockout
punch will be an easy matter?
Britt declares that he will knock
calculations on this basis to pieces.
The manner In which he has train.
ed bears this out in measure. SUI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-09
200 MILES
Were Made In Eight Hours BY Post.
master Fleming and Family
In Auto.

Indianapolis. Ind, Sept. s.
col w. H. Brand, Assistant Post.
master, Fairmont:
~ Stopped at Columbus yesterday
Run here to-day. two hundred miles,
in eight hours. That's going some.
"a. HOWARD FLEMING"
The above telegram was received
by Col. Brand last evening. Post
master Fleming's party is evidently
making great time over the Level
roads of the prairie district. At that
rate the motor car must have put the
travellers into Chicago last evening
easily. From indianapolis to Chicago
the distance is 1873 miles.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-09
STOP MAKING 'EM
1900 GOO' EYES
THE CITY COUNCIL OF HOUSTON,
TEXAS, GOES AFTER STREET
,MAskERs.

HOUSTON. Tex, Sept. 9.-The max.
ing Of Goo Goo eyes is now mis-
demeanor in Houston. The law has
Just been enacted by the city council
and its wording is as follows: Section
That hereafter any male person
in the city Of Houston who shall
stare, or make what is commonly
called Goo Goo' eyes at, or in any
other manner look at or make re.
marks to or concerning, or cough or
whistle at, or do any other act to at
tract the attention of any female per-
son upon the streets of Houston, with
the intent or in manner calculated
to annoy, or to attempt to flirt with
any such female person shall be deem.
ed guilty Of a misdemeanor, and upon
conviction thereof in the Corporation
Court be fined any sum not to exceed
s100.p
The police have been instructed to
see that the provisions OF the law are
strictly enforced.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-09
YOUTHFUL
ROBBERS ! |
WHO STEAL s7oo FROM a NILES.
OHIO, BANK WILL NOT DC
PROSECUTED.

NILES. o.. Sept. s.-Because of
their age, Leonard Parks. aged seven.
and Clyde Lenny. aged six, who took
sy0o from the First National Bank
here yesterday afternoon. will not be
prosecuted With many people on the
streets and Vice President Herbert
and Judge Thomas I. Gillmer. OF War
rem, seated In the directors room, the
boys entered the bank through base.
ment window secured 500 and
caused slight run on the instItu-
tion.
The boys emerged from the build
Ing with some OF the bills 10 their
hands, were pursued and captured IN
an alley nearby and taken to hard
ware store. where the money was re-
covered.
The boys were taken 20 the pollca
station where they were released be-
cause Of tslir youth. They say they
simply climbed through the window
and walked upstairs where. seeing the
money on a table they took it. The
clerks were at dinner at the time and
had locked the doors Of the bank.
Herbert did not know Of the rob
berry until the money which had been
recovered was taken back to the
bank
The bank is capitalized at s10o.ooo
and has surplus Of $4,000. Evan
J, Job is president. The run caused
by some Of the Wild stories told after
the robbery was stopped before the
bank closed for the day.
Young Lenny is the son Of John
Lenney. a well to do man. The
Parks boy IS the son Of Mrs. George
Parks. who supports a family Of four
by taking in washing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-09
The Big FIGHT ON
...@Il-i.als.isa ! .lllANl.g

q .
ficient work has been his speciality
Much attention has been paid to
fighting at close quarters but 1t re-
mains to be seen whether Britt will
meet Nelson at his own game. Mel.
son knows Of only one way to fight;
that is to bore In, take three punches
to land one and be on top OF his man
every second.
There is little difference In the
size OF the fighters. Nelson is slight.
ly taller but otherwise his measure.
ments are practically the same as
Britt's.
In his professional career Britt has
fought fourteen contests. In this list
of fights he has lost but twice and
each OF these on a foul--once to Jack
'o'Keefe at Portland. Oregon. and
once to Joe Cans in this city.
Since entering the ring in 1896
Nelson has fought seventy battles.
OF these he has been returned the
victor on Al occasions, having an en-
viable record Of knockouts In his
earlier fights. He has fought II
draws. 5,,xlt -.
In December last year after a gru-
cling fight Nelson went down to de-
feat at the hands of Britt. who was
given the decision.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-09
500 ARE KILLED
AND TWELVE HUNDRED lNJUREp By AN EARTH-
QUAKE IN. PROVINCE or cALARRiA AND
OTHER PARTS or ITALY
ALL is CHAOS IN AFFECTED DISTRICT

ROME, Sept, 9.-The latest unofii.
cial estimates of the casualties which
resulted in the great earthquake which
was felt with such disastrous conse.
quences yesterday throughout the
province of calabria and other parts
of Italy, as reported to the Minister
of the Interior place the number Of
killed at over Ave hundred and the
injured at 1900. It is probable tha.
q correct list OF the dead and injured
can never be made. Details as to the
disaster are coming in very slowly as
the railroads and roads alike have
been devastated and both the tele-
graph and cable wires are lnterfered
with. Sappers, infantry. and men OF
war are being sent to- the dictrict af-
fected by the earthquake for the pur,
pose OF assisting in the work of Sal
wage and to restore order.
AT present all is chaos. Through.
out the-eatire district there Is no sem.
blance of order and there have been
many scenes of lawlessness and pill
Laying. This has been largely due to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-09

the fact that the local authorities H.
the district lost their heads and that
a number Of prisoners escaped from
local prisons and have been robbiua
the bodies Of persons found In tho
half devastated houses.
The troops already on the scene
have been engaged in police duty ana
endeayoring to restore order among
the inhabitants who remain in a state
of panic. The continuance OF The
reign Of terror is already lurgely duo
to the fact that the seismographic os
nillations can still be felt and this has
caused report to become circulated L
that further earthquakes are likely.
Premier Fortis and other members
Of the Italian cabinet are expected to-
arrive on the ground to-day and ;ha1
will take nm active hand In orHanizlnH y
the relief and salvage work The cause
connected with the recent activity Of
OF the earthquake is believed to be
the volcano on the island nj strom-
boli.
Among the buildings destroyed was
the Terioli Observatory. &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-09
THREE Killed
IN WRECK ON READING RAIL.
WAY AT TABOR EARLY
THIS MORNING.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Sept. D.
Three men were scalded to death and
five seriously injured, two Of them
probably fatally. in collision between
two fast freights on the Reading rail.
way at Tabor Junction early this
morning.
The dead are:
JOHN H. RANKIN, engineman, Of
Central Railroad Of New Jersey,
freight train, home IN Jersey City:
crushed between the cow.catcher OF
his locomotive and wrecked cars OF
the local train. ;..a
HENRY BAKER, conductor Of Cen.
tral New Jersey freight train, home
In Bayonne, N. j., pinned In wreck
age OF locomotive cab, where he had
been riding.
Z FRANK BOND. brakeman on Phila-
,delphia local freight train. home in
Philadelphia.
= The accident happened shortly af-
ter midnight, and patrol wagons and
ambulances were sent to the scene Of
the wreck. 1t was 10 o'clock before
the last body was recovered by the
wrecking crews.
Two Of the latest OF the type Of
freight engines and nine cars Of val
liable merchandise were demolished.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-09
Especial to the Yves. virsinian.)

. ,n,e.,ra, ~ .ne we' srs.n'an :.
o'H p.' 80
g. n.' 80 ssN .'s o's .'e
.,as. .,,,s 1 "e.hs' AZ arensnee'
es. "es ''o'" '"'s CITY, was oiown
W Dy ia .wo sap,os.ons, ano % o. inc 80
'e" e'p'oyeo " 'ne o's P'ans are
ss, =" .,,,, :. - m"o" arc supposed 70
su. ~ ] .ns .ae pan - 'o... wrsek'
~. ~. .'s ,oss sa'''o' oe asee'a'neo as
.s.s s a.s a.e 80 s,ea. ana ene ca
ps go. ~ a"'u wa. no o"e ca" oe
u n wv ean sse any 'oea o. she
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-09
TO PERPETUATE
FOR ALL time
THE SIGNING OF. THE PEACE
TREATY AT PORTSMOUTH
MADE POSSIBLE.

CONCORD. N. H., Sept. "a
movement to perpetuate for all time
the signing of the treaty Of Ports.
mouth and the liberality of the Japan.
csc and Russian plenipotentiaries by
the distribution annually on septem-
Der 9Th, of the income from the gift
ofSthe envoys is now under consider.
alton by Governor John McLane.
Governor McLane has received from
Baron Rosen. the Russian Ambassa.
dor, check for $4,000 to be dis.
tributed among the charitable insti.
tutions OF the State by which the
Russians duplicate the gift Of the Jap.
anese envoys made before leaving
Portsmouth. It has not yet been de-
'cided what disposition shall be made
of the funds, but the probabilities
are that the fund will be kept intact
and the proceeds distributed on the
eth Of September each year as d sub,
stantial reminder Of the great ami
yersary and Of the liberality OF fhe
visiting ENJOYS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-09
Big LOAN
M. Witte Has arranged For An
American Loan OF 100000
Roubles.

BERLIN. Sept. s.-The schlcsische
Zeitung is authority for the state
ment that NJ. witte. who negotiated
the treaty of Portsmouth for the Rus
SLAMS has arranged for an American
loan of 4oo.OOo,ooo roubles to the Rus
rian government.
The money will be advanced by
Jewish bankers in America on condi.
tion that Jews in Russia are to be ac-
corded the right of residing in any
part Of Russia that they desire and
that the restriction to certain zones
shall be lifted against them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-09
HARRY 5. FLEMING
WAS SERIOUSLY INJURED AND MAY pIE.-FIvE OTHER
MEN RECEIVED CUTS AND BRUsEs..ALL
RESIDENTS OF THIS CITY.
CAUSED BY CARELESS OPERATOR

In a wreck on the Monongah divi-
sion between two freight trains at
worthington at 2:30 this morning, one
man was perhaps fatally injured, two
more were seriously hurt, while three
others were badly cut and bruised.
Fireman Harry S. Fleming, residing
at Watson. but well known in. this
city, was the most badly hurt. His
left leg and left arm were fractured
and mashed, and he was otherwise
injured. Engineer T. A. Richardson
sustained bad cuts on the face and
arm. Brakeman NJ. Layman, of the
First ward. was cut and bruised about
the face, Engineer G. e. Archer was
cut and bruised about the face and
injured in the back, Brakeman Fred
Merrifleld had an arm broken and
was cut and bruised badly about the
face, and Ell Fortney, formerly Of the
police force of the city, but now a
fireman, was cut and bruised about
the head and face. All the men nam
ed are residents of this city. Are
lief train was sent to the scene of
the accident having. Drs. Sands and
Brownield aboard, and the injured
men were brought to the Miners,
Hospital at 5:45.
The accidentcoccur through the
carelessness OF the night operator at
Enterprise. Trains on that section
~
to-the- next-byy tiie-operators, and en-
gine 1888, in charge of Engineer G. e.
Archer, Conductor J. r. Miller, Fire
man Fortney and Brakeman Merri-
field, was sent out of Chiefton with
right Of track to Enterprise. Notifi-
cation of this was given the operator
at Enterprise. However, he evidently
forgot 1t, and when engine 1886, En-
gineer 7. A. Richardson, Conductor w.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-09
Citizens Band Concert.

March, The American. Eagle,
Boehme.
Overture. Morning, Noon and Night,
Suppe. -.
Waltz, Memories Dream, st. Clair.
Excerpts from sho-Gun, Luders. =
Characteristic, Dixie Bellies, sey-
mour. %. {. :.
Grand Medley, Bits of Remick's
Hits, Sample, -
March, Uncle Sam; Dalbey.
w. H. OMEN, Director.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-09
Attempted Assasslna,ion.

MADRID, Spain, Sept. s.-An at.
tempt was made last night to assas:
sinate Senior Salmeron, the leader OF
the Republican party while he was
on his way home from an electio.i
meeting. Two shots were fred atshim
both Of which struck the carriage In
which he was riding but Senior Sal
meron escaped untouched.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-09

G. Myers, Fireman Fleming and
Brakeman Layman, arrived bound
west. he gave them white light and
allowed them to proceed when the
1888 was already in the block. About
200 feet east of Worthington on a
sharp curve, the trains came together
with the aDove result. The east bound
train had but seventeen empties, while
the west bound had sixteen loads and
three empties. Each engine was dam.
aged to the extent of about s250.00,
while the trains were not broken up
badly. but four or I'VE cars being de-
molished. The Grafton and Fairmont
relief trains arrived at the wreck at
g o'clock, and had the track clear
ed by 1880. AS stated above the In
jured were brought to this city at
5:45, and four were at once taken to
the Miners Hospital, while the others
were able to go to their homes. Those
in the hospital are Fleming, Richard.
son, Archer and Merrifeld. The hos.
pital authorities state that while Mr..
Fleming is seriously injured, his
hurts are not necessarily fatal and
that he has good chances for recov-
cry. He has never lost consciousness
and has rested comparatively easy all
day.
Engineer 7. A. Richardson's career
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-09

Fred Raymond has accepted a clerk
ship at the Hotel Bartlett, Manning
ton, and left for that place this az.
ternoon-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-09

"rhe Devils Auction Monday viii
be the finest production ever seen Ii
this city. s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-09
Coal Miners Strike.

y GRAFTON, w. va. Sept 9--'rhe
miners employed by the Tygart's Vat
ley Coal Company at Arden have been
on strike since Monday On the flrs--
Of July the company made reduc-
tion of 10 per cent. sr wages. which
they stated was to continue III force
sixty days. The sixty days are up anu
the company claims the former rats
cannot be paid. and the men refuse to
work longer. <
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-09
TAs wEATAglR. /
Fair To-Morrow.
Marriage Lleense Granted.

{ Francesca caruso. q. and Rosaria
Lougaretti. "a.
Dallas Booth. &c, and Jessie a.
Kuhn. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-09
OVER FOUR MILLION
IS WHAT NEW
YORK CITY WILL SHOW BY
THE ENNuMERATioN NOW
BEING TAKEN.

4 T. S . + &
ALBANY,'N. Y, Sept. 9,-The State
enumeration is not yet complete, but
estimates based on percentages OF In
crease in past years and upon infor.
nation in the Secretary of States
office shows that the population OF
this State will not fall far short Of
100000. Estimates made for Great
.er New York place the population at
4.14o.s22 distributed as follows:
Boroughs 1905
Manhattan ..... i, 2,124.6 SOS
Bronx ..... s50.605
Brooklyn ~ / 1854, ,Sss.
Richmond ........ T7.0Ic
Queens ....... 233. .499
l7
Total ......... .4.1lo. .e22
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-09
WIN vIsit FaIrmont soptembcr 27kh

VIII Visit Falrmont September 27th-
Mr.. VIII NJ. Narvis, OF AIuscatine.
Iowa, the Supreme Master Workman.
of the Ancient Order Of United work
men, will visit several lodges Of West
Virginia the latter part Of septem>
ber and will address Fairmont Lodge
No. IL A. o. U. W. on Wednesday
night, September 27th. In the Grand
Opera House
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-09

1t is rumored in railroad circles in
this city that Baltimore and Ohio
passenger train was passing the scene
of the disaster at the time of the ex-
plosion. and that many on the train
were killed. This has proven to be
false, but 1t is generally believed that
either passenger train No. SO, from
Leckone to Pittsburg, or No. 3. which
left this city at $3.50 this morning.
were mixed up in the explosion and
derailed, with no fatalities or serious
injury to passengers. On account Of
No. leaving late is almost GER
tainty that 50 was the train concern.
ed. No. 30. due in this city at 1900
p. NJ. was delayed two hours. AS
all train wires were destroyed by the
concussion, B. and o. officials here
are in the dark regarding this phase
of the matter. s1s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-09
Awful Disaster
PA, BLOWN UP AND 20 OF THE SO
employees ARE MISSING.
CLYDE WOOD, POPULAR YOUNG UNloNTowN MAN,
EMPLOYED AS sTENocRAPHER, AMONG
THOSE SUPPOSED TO BE KILLED.
Homer swaney, Haydentown.

Homer swaney, Haydentown.
Fred Waterstraw, sr., and Fred Wa
terstraW, Jr., both Of Falrchance.
This Is the second explosion that
this company has experienced but the
first was not SO serious In it's results
as the one to-day.
The catastrophe has cast an awful
gloom over this entire section, and
thousands Of people are on the soene.
and the distress Of relatives and
friends Of missing men ls terrible and
for while at this time no
bodies have been recovered, all hope
Of recovering any Of the missing men
alive is gone.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-04-27
wanted-An Inspiration.

Condor fishermen are enjoying their
harvest jnst now and according 10 all
reports Thirtymile Is Welding mp an
astonishing supply Of nne. houndsring
fishes. Fish stories hsss become SO
common that they are no longer mat
Ter Of news but the GLOBE will reserve
limited amount Of space for the fret
man who will bring In q string OF bIg
fellows. The fisi must be placed ~ the
tish editors hands for examination and
classification and the fishermen may
trust him TO 40 the rest and do IL right
Irs mp to the anglers 70 put the tish
editor In a proper frame Of mind to do
tie proper thing in the ~ay Of tish
story. The man with the longest and
arst string knocks the persinmon 10
this case.