davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1905-10-22
Collection No. 3.
ANCIENT.

ANCIENT.
BUST-Jupiter Otricol, in the Vatican Rome foot 10
inches high
BUST-Juno Ludovs, in the Villa Ludovisi Rome foot
10 inches high.
BUST-Venus of Milo in the Louvre, Paris, foot 10
inches high.
BUST-Apolo Bevedere, in the Vatican Rome foot 10
inches high.
BUST-Diana of Versailles, in the Louvre Paris foot 10
inches high
BUST-Hermes of Olympia in the National Museum Att-
foot 10 inches high.
RELIEF-Hosemen of the Partenon Frieze in the British
Museum, London I7x28 inches.
RELlEFHosemen of the Parthenon Frieze in the British
Museum, London I7x24 inches.
REL1EF-Jupter Juno and Psyche in the Vatican, Rome
2Ix24 inches.
MIDDLE AGES.
STATUE-Moses by Michel Angelo, in Rome, foot 8
inches high.
BUST-Prncess of Urbino by Desidero da Setgnano in
the Museum, Berlin 1 foot inches high
BUST-S John the Baptist by Mino da Feole Florence
1 foot inches high.
RELIEFS-Two Re1iefs, Angels with Flutes by Donatelo
i'll Padua, each 24x8 inches.
RELIEF-Sain Cecilia by Donatello, in South Kensngton
Museum London, 22xI4 inches.
Evening star., 1905-10-22
Collection No. 1.
ANCIENT. .

ANCIENT.
STATUE-Minerva Gustnian the Vatican, Rome feet
inches high.
STATUEVenu of Milo. the Louvre Paris, feet high
high
BUST-Homer n the National Museum, Naples, feet
inches high.
BUST-Cytie, in the British Museum London, feet
inches high.
BUST-Young Augustus, in the Vatican, Rome, I foot
inches high.
RELIEF-Orpheus Eurydce and Hermes in the National
Museum, Naples, 4ox3S inches
RELEFHorsemen of the Parthenon Frieze in the British
Museum, London 42x43 inches.
RELIEF-Dadalos and Ikarus in the Villa Albani, Rome,
5ox24 inches.
RELIEF-Juper, Juno and Psyche in the Vatican, Rome
2Ix24 inches.
MIDDLE AGES.
BUSTPrincess of Urbno, by Desdero da Settgnano the
Museum, Berlin, foot inches high.
BUSTDavd by Andrea del Verroccho in Florence, foot
inches high.
BUST-Moses, by Michel Angelo, Rome foot inches
high.
BUST-Dante in the National Museum Florence 1 foot
inches high
RELIEFSNThree from an altar in Venice 2sx2S inches.
Collection No. 2.
ANCIENT.
STATUE-Poy hymnia, in the Museum Berlin, feet I inch
high.
BUST-Hermes of Olympia the National Museum Athens
feet inches high.
BUST-Minerva Gustinani in the Vatican Rome 2 feet 8
inches high
BUST-Homer in the National Museum, Naples, feet
inches high.
BUST-Young Augustus in the Vatican, Rome, I foot
inches high.
RELIEF-Nike Untying Sandals, in the National Museum
Athens, 4ox2o inches
Evening star., 1905-10-22
Collection No. q.
ANCIENT.

ANCIENT.
BUST-Juper Otricoi, in the Vatican, Rome, foot
inches high.
BUST-uno udovisi the Villa Ludovis Rome, foot
inches high.
BUST-Hermes of Olympia, in the National Museum, Ath-
ens foot 10 inches high
BUST-Apolo Belvedere, in the Vatican, Rome, foot
inches high
BUST-Dana of Versailles in the Louvre Paris, foot
inches high
RELIEF-Scene in Greek Theater, in the National Mu-
scum, Naples I7x22 inches.
RELIEF-Jupier, and Psyche, in the Vatican, Rome,
2Ix24 inches
MIDDLE AGES.
BUST-Chld by Lucca della Robbia in Paris foot high
BUST-Chld by Lucca della Robbia in Paris foot high
RELIEFS-Two Reles Angels with Flutes, by Donatelo in
Padua, each 24x8 inches.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-16
|I'HE CHINESE
1 ]. GOVERNMENT |. Q \ /. Ii.
DESIRES Rel 3 Y RsEMEN7 SUE
FERED{ oN,;A CO uNTSo FETHE
EAsTERN;y;VyAR AR A.
(By Publishers p ressS!

a "A
:; P ? Fl June:1 Q. The Chinese goy.
eminent IS urging the great powers
to support her in an endesyor 10
cure from tie belligerent nations d
definite understanding that she is To-
be compensated for the losses f lifeEs
and property, which have been inflicted
on Chinese subjects q In Nianchnria.
during the fighting which has been IN
progress there. Y
China declares that her Manchur
subjects have BEEN impo Yerished by
the war, and she believes that Srestitu.
ton should be made TO them. Il She
takes the ground%that Japan as the
victorious nation should make ! 1 good
for the havoc which has been wrought
by the war. China desires this SUBJ
ject to, be taken up during the coming
peace conference to be held In ASH
ington. 4 4, z, z ]. KEW
Outside Of official circles, here TITS
not believed there Is much likelihood
Of Japan agreeing to recompenses Chi
ma for any loss. 1t is likely that she
will take the ground that the complete
restoration to China. of Manchuria,R
which is one of the points on which it3i
is understood will hold out in conclud;S
ing peace, and the ousting Of Russia
from control Of this region, will more
than balance any losses China has slf3s
fered on account of the war. vi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-16
PROMINENT EDITOR ARRESTED.
Charged With Importing Thieves to
BY Assassinate New Orleans Chief
of Police.
lBy Publishers 'Press.l

NEW ORLEANS, La, June 16.-
Dominica c. o'Malley. owner and edi-;
tor of the New Orleans Daily Item,
was arrested this morning on a
charge Of importing thieves into New
Orleans and conspiring to assasslnate
the newly elected chief of Police, E.
S. Whitaker. Whitakers election to
the head of the police department
came about in revolution of public
sentiment. Crime and vice ran ram.
pant. A club was actually found
composed Of fifty men who lived off
of the earnings Of women imported for
immoral purposes. 2
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-16
GLARENCE FLEMING
IsERI justly N . Y ED 3if. Pr cs
KS lc e GAME AT Z 4 81 FAl z BIOL fs
GROUNDS

- r : ".
Clarence Fleming, an employej in
the purchasing department sof the
Fairmont Coal Company met with a
very painful and distressing accident
at the Fair Grounds last evening.
Fleming is "a member Of the team
representing the Coal Company in
the lnterCityS League. and was prac-
tlclng when the accident happened.
He was doing the catching when fly
ball was hit just in from Of the plate.
He ran for it as did Pitcher Jim
Reltz. Both stopped when close to it
and each believing the other was
going to let it drop they both jumped
for it at, the same instant. Reitz's
head came in contact with Fleming's
mouth and the upper lip was split to
the root OF the nose. Also his lef,
ear was nearly severed from the front
portion of the head, and the young
man presented an awful sight. Al
least one artery was severed, and Il
was feared that he would bleed te
death, before DR.. Howard, who hat
been summoned, could arrive. HI
was unconscious for quite aatime
After medical attention had been Civ
en- the unfortunate young man he wa
brought to town. His injuries ar
very painful, and quite serious, yet III
is resting very nicely today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-16

tillable, and he says 1t is quite pro.
ductive. What pleases him most is
the climate, which suits him better
than any other he has tried. He went
there in very poor health, and has
fully recuperated.
From Shinnston News.]
Miss Bonnie Swiger returned Tues.
day from Fairmont.
Col. D. NJ. Shinn was in Fairmont
Tuesday.
l.. E. Hawkins is attending the West
Virginia Bankers Association in Fair.
mont this week.
L. H. Randall went to Morgantown
Wednesday evening to attend com.
mencement. a
E. W. Martin was a Fairmont WIS.,
itor Wednesday.
T. B. Peddicord was attending to
business matters in Fairmont We'd
nesday.
Rev. W. NJ. Long, Of New Martins
vile, will preach at the Christian
Church Saturday evening, Sunday
morning and Sunday evening, June
90 and "a.
Mrs. c. L. Watkins went to Fair
mont Wednesday,. .
Mrs. W. D. Petit and daughter
Miss Mable, who have been the guests
of friends here, left on the noon trai1
Wednesday for Warrington.
Isaac Davis, of Fairmont, spent Sun
day with his family at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin were Wis
iting relatives in Fairmont Saturday
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-16
PERSONAL

City Editor NJ. c. Lough went to
Grafton this afternoon.
Professor James Fl. Stewart is in
the city from Morgantown today.
Attorney Harry Shaw went to New
Martinsville yesterday on professional
business.
Mrs. r. F. koen and Mrs. A. w.
Prichard are Warrington ladies at the
Tavern today.
H. o. IIiteshew, W. V. U. student,
passed through the city to-day en-
route to his home in Parkersburg.
Miss Mary R. Enfield, OF Bedford,
Pa, is a guest Of her brother at the
Tavern. MIR. Enfield is with B. and
o. engineering party now located here,
Mrs. NJ. G. Loueh and little daugh'
tiers Lucille and Hazel Virginia, are
expected home this evening on No
IS from two weeks visit in Barbour
county. tG-.
Professor E. E. Mercer will leave
for Pittsburg tomorrow to be gone
some days. He will attend the wed
ding Of Mr.. Ed. Hall while he is away
Mr.. Mercer returned yesterday even
ing from a trip to Morgantown.
Howard H. Thomas, who remove
from the east side Of the river to lr
diana about six years ago, and VIII
not quite two years ago left that Stat
for Mississippi, going to the latter b
the advice Of his physician, is bac
on his native heath for a visit. H
arrived yesterday morning, Mr.
Thomas and some OF the children al
. campaigning him. The older childre
s were left at home to manage the farm
Howard likes the Southland. He OWL
e farm Of $40 acres. all of which
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-16

Miss Grace Hardesty, of Buckhan-
non, is the guest of Mrs. John @.
Levelle, on Merchant street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-16
81, tgSs = y a "a q x y. y tll
HAIR TELLS CHARACTER.
Color Of Hair Said to Indicate q Per-1
sons Temperament II n u

p e = = * . Nalln Nh
Many people believe that blonde, Or
light hair denotes affection and Il dark
hair constancy. A person without hair
Is not devoid Of character; far from fit..s
The disposition Of the average D bald
headed man is to show such sollcitudes
for the welfare Of others. that he neg
lects himself. A; germ causes badness
Prof. Sabouraud.S Of Paris, France. in.s3
nocculated rabbit with Dandrun getms,
causing It to become totally 3bald in i've
weeks time. To rid the scalp Of these
dangerous germs It is necessary to apply
Newbro's Herpicide. N 49,
Destroy the cause-you remover the
effect" TO z, b "a IN "a slfS
Sold by leading druggists. Send 100 In
stamps for sample to The Herplcides Coz
E. A. Blllingslea 6 Co., Special
Agents. !sss5t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-16
NOTICE 70 SUBSCRIBERS.

M :, You are q subscriber to the West
yirsiaianl and fall to get your paper
Is single evening, don't hesitate to call
ms ~ phone or drop US a card 30 we
saanis investigate the case. The only
WEI we have Of knowing OF these
things 8 through complaints of our
PATROLS. We ask you to notify us at
once and We will see that your paper
~ delivered to you.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-16
PREMIER RoUvIERs
VIII Retain Position as Successor ofa
NJ. Deicasse. NJ nv
(By Publishers Press.)

PARIS, June 1.-THE official an:3,
nouncement has been made that Pre-
mier Rouvler has decided to retain the
position of Minister Of Foreign Affairs
made vacant by the resignation of M
Delcasse, permanently. The selection
Of the new minister: Of finance to sue.
coed NJ. Rouvler, it is announced
will be made tonight or tomorrow Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-16

Ehe Epworth League OF the Meth.
EpiscopaI Church will give an
Ice srsan social on NJ B. Bartlett's
sIagn oeust avenue, on Friday even.
ing IIaes the 10th, for the benefit Of
HE aisrcy and ii lp3 epartment. All
nEd1atly invited. x * <
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-16

The Epworth League OF the Meth.
odist Episcopal Church will give an
ice cream social on NJ. B. Bartlett's
lawn, Locust. avenue, on Friday even
ing, June 18th, for the benefit Of the
Mercy and Help Department. All are
cordially invited. X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-16

Talk with Junklns & Michael.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-16
GREAT. SUCCESS |! I, l:|!''.!!I.
WAS It'll e E lTE N N EN- ia
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a. ERY opY Was WEI NJ I sfsS$S
PLEA SEE " 4 "A

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-16
Going to Harvard /

:. T| ~ ~'''S y OF 3 vet q
& Professors E Z. Mercer and w r.
Shaw are planning to spend Il d y few
weeks at Harvard University again
this vacation. They will leave the $latss
ter part of this month. Ell
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-06
TREATY DULY SIGNED
Representatives 81 TIE Tws Nations
Afix Signatures.
JOY OF THE PEOPLE
Saint Of Eighteen Guns SixHa!.ze.
the treat Act Of History That
Had lust Happened aud
Iielfs King Oai.

Portsmouth y II. SEPT 6 Tas
treaty Of peaae bet Russia and
Japan was signed by the representa-,
tives of the two empires At s.47 r. nj
Tuesday. On the instant Of the com
summation of the great historical act
q salute was fired ~ the United states
navy yard on kittery Point.
NJ White, accompanied By Baron de
Rosen and NJ. Piaueon. ie- The hotel
for the navy yard At . 80 p. m. The
rain, which had Beer falling previous
30 this time, suddenly ceased. and the
sun which had not been visible foI
three days. shone forth. Baron Ko-
mura. Minister T~akahira and Mr.. Den
nisou. the legal adviser Of the Japan-
csc ENJOYS. left at as in an ~autotno-
bile for the navy yard. They were
greeted by the guests SO the hufes
gathered ou the seFsnda 60 witness
their departure.
Baron KUH1ura, pointing "A the sun
said snt.5eiy, "it's q good omen
for peace
Baron Eumura had ha..n preceded
Ply another motor car ualth carried
NJ soto sn8 the Japupese secretaries
taxing tnstr roFy of tine peace treaty
Ia % large black leather portfolio
H"tH Russian and ~1araaea missions
o'' 'h@3f arrival ar the rD3vy ward We're
received 4t t#s entrance IF the build
i2F ty Admiral Mead while two conn
tan}v~ ~ marines commanded by Ma
FLA q
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-06

nsiIroat conmissionsr Storey prin.
s1ipnI Speaker Firat Day.

Fort worth. sept e.-Annual en-
eampmenf neederate Veterans Is
being h4t &C. ~rfeaerate park. ten
miles ra ~sz ,~>ning address vas
made ~ EEL of Fort Worth,
who re- @nls preceding the
Civil ys- rtfr .. Of the reasons for
the seeess Or ~ me southern states.
explaining why the leaders or the
movement felt entirely Justified in
withdrawing from the Union
Judge L. j. Storey, chairman of Il {
state railroad commission. addressed
the veterans, taking for his subject
HThe Causes Leading Up to the Civil
Wiz"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-06
johnson WI sign DEED.

Muskugre. Sept G.-The long con
t~rove1~y bftw - the department Of
the interior at Washington and Gov ~
ernor Johnson Of the C~hl"kasaw nation
over the signing the Indian allotments
has been brought to IA close here. Gov
efnur johnson notified Commissioner
ftxhy That he had decided 10 sign the
deeds
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-06
SOLDIER SLAIN.
One Of the Same Troop Wa Placed In
C~onfnement at Post.

san Antonio. Sept. 6.-Private Ed
win w Cope, Troop /. First cavalry,
was almost instantly killed in the
quarters Of the troops at Fort Sam
Houston. Private Edwin G. Gerhardt
Of the am troop is in confinement az
the post awaiting action of a board Of
officers investigating the tragedy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-06
FOUR LIVES LOST.
Twenty One Persons Also sustainee
lnJufies as Result 81 a Collision.

D~Htsf sept stpur persons Uers
killed sud tN~enty-one injured ia ID
rsAr-erd collision IN nrusb Caa sa
tns Chieago hnFliaRtun an3 Quincy
railroad eiehty~ieht mt}e 8t ~
Denver. netfeen a uasssser an "a
freight tfain hofh aesi-bguud
Fhw dead Albert Whitfsksr emil
tepths NJ Nice uies JhlIIro-
t1n No t EaurHu eatatai porter.
Fhltsa f@nn Ela arna
e1aE rhlasetuaft.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-06
PALMER RETIgEs
Reti8sstion Of Public Printer Demand
ed BY tire Pres ent.

Washington Sept 6-gt has be, n
learned autuoritativsiy ta4l lh. ras
~ignatioa OF Public Printer ia tner has
been called for hy Presid nt Eoas.
welt. Co taks effect on t5th Mr Palmer
asked spr designations ~ g. ! Etsk
etts and T. g HAY fnFaFuen of govern
ufeut printing office divisions As a9lr
a. th~ president learned ~ Tails he de-
mauded the resignation ~ Palmer.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-06

Guthrie sept. g. Charles Dent q
saltwater and James Brown of Wood
ward were perhaps fatally injured by
similar accidents each attempting &c
burn whisky barrel In each case the
barrel exploding and lnrlirting severe
injuries small sop Of Dent was also
injured
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-06

Ae isEaIlv aselAans .a taouaala -
haues sar i Dr. Thsxaes = Ltzr
a. Bleed u
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-06

Al ss~* ~ .
Th~~s y sac
asH zua r
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-04-21
Will Investigate Strike Situation.

W. A. Barrows, Jr., manager of
the Shenango Furnace company, ar
rived yesterday from Pittsburg and
is at the St. Louis. He is on his
way to the Mesaba range to investi-
gate the strike situation. The Shen-
ango and Webb mines are proper
ties controlled by the Shenango
Furnace company.
eve expect said Mr.. Barrows,
ITO ship $4,000 tons of ore from the
Shenango this season, and $1,000
tons from the Webb. Our furnace
company will receive all told 615,OOO
tons from the Lake Superior region
this season."
Mr.. Barrows says that it is not
unlikely that the furnace company
will strip both the Webb and the
Shenango. The north end of the
Webb will be stripped first. The
overburden at. the Webb is about
| sixty feet, and at the Shenango 100
feet. There are three ore bodies on
the Webb.
It is said that the Shenango
Furnace company, which is one OF
the Strong independent concerns
controls not less than 100000 tons
of ore.-News Tribune.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-04-21
Eveleth Will Have a Cemetery.

The recently organized Business
Mems Association at our neighbor-
ing city of Eveleth has made sever.
al strides for the benefit of that
community, not the least being the
recent action in behalf of the or.
ganization of a cemetery board and
the selection of site for cemetery
for the city.
Two sites are under consideration,
one being near the Spruce mine
and the other alongside the Miller
Trunk road, south of the city.
Heretofore Eveleth has used the
Virginia cemetery, making long
| drive: The length of time it has
taken the citizens of Eveleth to get
action in this matter might also be
looked upon by some as indicative
of lack of interest in public mat.
tiers, but it may more rightfully be
attributed to lack of united action.
But with the organization of the
recently formed association the
latent spirit of progressiveness has
been awakened and Eveleth is forg-
ing to the front with rapid strides
A similar organization for Virgin
ia has been the subject of numer.
Gus paragraphs in the Enterprise
and we still hope the business men
of the city may take interest in
their own welfare by organization
to deal with the questions of public
interest which so often present
| themselves.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-04-21
DENIES MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL.
Judge Cant Refuses Appeal of w. H.
Shea in Ely Lake Trespass Case. :.


Shea in Ely Lake Trespass Case.
! Judge William A. Cant has denied
the motion of w. H. Shea for new
trial in the case against the Cloquet
Lumber Company for trespass and
malicious prosecution, in which
jury in district court recently al
lowed the plaintiff damages in the
sum Of $4,000, but which was later
scaled down by district court
Judge to $1,000. Shea has been
awarded three verdicts, the smallest
of which was for the sum of $1,000,
but in his decision refusing new
trial of the cause Judge Cant al:
leges that the damages awarded in
the last verdict, 81 600, are four times
as large as have ever been allowed
to stand in any similar case by the
supreme court of Minnesota, and
advises the defendant to pay and
the plaintiff to settle upon the basis
designated by the court.
The action of the court in this
case may be all right, but we fail to
see why the good money of the tax
payers should be thrown away on a
jury system when one man, sitting
as judge of the district court, has
the power to thwart the findings of
twelve men who have attentively
listened to and based their decision
in case from the evidence sub
mitted.