davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-25

~
a s"That'll be qult 81 "A swell weading
ut your house osnigf,t or course
you'll give your laus hter away slia
thetolds friend 9th sfamiiy l,I4l1
No, replied the fatl her Of tlie girl
E"II guess lllsonly be lending her.
They'll be baclt s:to d i've with ~ 4 *
peet !: pphiilade lp plil 4 Presss 3s,|
oh, my! y comp aihed Mrs: pIess.
81 neyerPhad such atl Ilnsa tlsfactory
days shopping 81 y s.is
,Huh!R snorteds her husband.
suppose you were Ing ~ set some-
thing $for8noth hing 4.
Yes, dear 4 was hunting for 4
birthday giftffors you ! ew YORKER.
q, Brown---W hat did your wife say
last5nights when YOU began % explain
why YOU didn't get home earltera
Green She said originality
compared aYorably with NE 5sIlses .Ill! :
an almanac. Chicago News
Az Bills Those who NE ~ glass;
houses shouldn't throw stones
Wills No they should raise straa
berries ats q dollar d pint liiladal,
l5phlaS 4 elegraph Y 9sS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-25
Sale,

III tEs53 For Sale.
General store in new mining. town.
Stock will invoice $4,000. a good
discount will be given. Inquire at
this Office. a. 4
81 Our imported Japan and hand paint.
ed ware 6 erman and Ifayiland china;i
ware, Sare Xmas presents that are
stylish and sensible easy prices
at u. Halls Hard Ware. u
snead me west YIfglnlan. II mas
the latest newp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
RacinE at baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Nd, April MO day was getaway
day a. Pimllco and the card wa a rood one. Arrth.
Fowan, 81 70 1. fooled the talent By winning the
Baltimore Brewtfs Handicap. hAlabaf and Red
iirht were made equal fGvoTittt. but neither
hnished IN the money, Wadden ~. jumped IN the
lead al the starr and held 70 the three quarters
pole ArTahgowAn then went through the neld
and won by three lengths from james ?.
First RAoe-Five furlohgs-T s. Martin, III
(Aiiesl, ] 70 2, won Away, 100 (Wbah), ~ 20 ].
second: Judge white, III Hendersopl, 70 4 third.
lime, 100 Peter Becker and Told You also ran.
second RAce-One mile-SetAuket. 10 wash
20 T. won; Mstiss, ~ lHendefsonl, even.
second. ". ?. Tarpey, lo7 lMlletl, o 70 4, third.
nine, Et7A Mamie March, blue Miracle. "a
Ir1isW and Eight Dollars also ran.
Riders one mIe-De Russy. ii Cdr Jones), 70 =,
isi tMr NlcholAsl, : 70 1, third, Time, i:S5Ji
". b. Fssig and hAra1ing also ran.
Fourth RAee-Steeplechass, two miies-AA- ie
H.. it7 Savage 70 won: Rolling PIN, ~ Kelly
70 /, seoond Follow On, ito fBowssr. IS 70 l. Third
Time Sol. punctual tell.
Fitth Ract-Balii moro Brewers Handicap, one
mile and an ,ighth-ArrlEowhn- N Bamett.
8 70 l. won James =, III tMiesl, 10 70 !, Gecond:
Ruby Hampstead % lWtlnWtiShU, 70 1, third.
Time 2Oosi Red Light Nine SPOT and Wsdde II.
siHih Race boz STA furidags = Monoch9rd, 100
OFAitAi, 70 I, won Gentrll stewart ~ cans
htnl. n 70 !, terond; Mis- Ciyt. ~ Otslk Frifhn.
4 70 I, Third. Tine. iloia Coutaloupt, Tooteey
hack and Ma Shrlock also rtn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
SCHOONER HAMBURG HERE.
German Representative In ocean race
Crosses IN Tow or steamer.

GERMAN hNVTNHNuNANlNN IN ONNAh nav
Crosses In Tow or steamer.
The schooner yacht Hamburg. which IL 10
he the German representative in the ocean
race for the Emperors cup. arrived here
yesterday afternoon. She was towed 400
miles across the ocean by the steamer Saturno
and reports nus weather for the voyage.
The Hamburf IA entered in the race a.
owned By the Ha nbur gischeT Verein 6eefahrt
and belongs to the Norddeutscher Regatta
verein. The representative Of the synd-
cate on board during the trip. and who will
also be on board during the race, is Adolph
Tietiens She has crew OF thirty men.
This yacht was formerly the British schooner
Rainbow, built in 1898 by Hendersqns at
Glasgow, from designs by George l.. Watson,
She e 1871 feet between Perpendicular and
inc (? feet on the water line, $50 feet beam and
i4l feet depth. Her tonnage s 1874 net and
she spreads about 10, 900 square feet Of ca nvas.
She will begin 20 NJ out for the race AZ once,
and as there are now only two weeks the
crew will have 70 do some hustlinR. The
racing sails and spars and other 1tungt FOR
the yacht have been sent here by steamer.
The Hamburg anchored on Tompkinsville
iaHt night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
MANY BALL GAMES POSTPONED
TWENTI'-SIx ~ ALI IN THE TWO
- MAJOR LEAGUES.
DAYS Results in American League C.u-r
Teams 20 SHIFT About In che stanoihs
--WaShinGtOns Beat Bostons ehu
ueveIands and Chicagos Also VIM

Teams 20 Ehlft About In che Standins
-WaShinEtOns Beat BOstons ana
CIeveIands and Chicagos Also WIN
Unfavorable weather continues 10 knock
the playing OF the schedules Of the two major
bayeball leagues into a cooked hat, ana there
we're two postponemens yesterday Oh
account OF rain, snow or cold weather there
already have been twenty-siz postpoheu
games IN the Americanand National leagues
this season, twelve In the Americans anu
fourteen in the National There Will be dou-
BILE headers In punches later on, ana IL Is
harder for the teams 10 strike their best galt
with games coming so irreEulary' 4he
postponed games In the American League
are a. follows:
April II, Detroit In Cleveland: II. Boston
IN Philadelphia. Detroit In Cleveland -,
New York In Philadelphia. Detroit In CleVe-
land: 20. Chicago In Detroit; u. washington
in New York, Cleveland In st. Louis. Chicago
in Detroit: rs, Chicago IN 81. Louis; 20. Chicago
10 ST. Louis: 20, Phiadelpnia IN New YORK.
The National League postponements are
as follow;
April II, Boston In New York; IS, Phila-
dslphia In New York: 20. Cincinnati In Chicago;
81, Louis In Pittsburg; 81. Sc. Louis IN Ptts-
burg, Boston In Brooklyn. New York IN
Philadelphia: IS, Pittsburg in Chicago; 20,
Cincinnati in st Louis; ~, Cincinnati IN 81
Louis. Chicago In Pittsburg, Boston In Phlla-
deIphiG. "a. Cincinnati in st. Louis; 20, New
York In Brooklyn.
In the American League yesterday Wash.
inEton beat Boston. Cleveland disposed OF
st.. Louis. and Chicago worsted Detroit
Chicago moved into third place, Detroit
fell back 70 NTH place. sharing that position
with the Cevelands. and St. Louis dropped
TO seventh place. The results:
Warrington, 4: Boston, ?.
Cleveland, :: 81. Louis, =.
Chicago. Is; Detroit, D.
At New YSrk-Hain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
HILLI.ARDS.
Hoppe Defeats schAsfer in the 200 Point
Balk line match.


Balk line Match.
Willie Hoppe won the / 200 point billiard
match. is inch, shots I'm, defeating Jake
sobsefer by a score OF Zoo points TO oSS.
The match was played in blocks Of 900 points
At the Knckerbocker Billiard Academy.
Rrooklyn Al the beginning Of last night .
pIay Hoppe had a score Of 800 70 Schaefer .
40 and il was generally conceded that the
aBov Wonder would win. sohAefer had 70
make go points while Hoppe made 400
sohAefer had lots Of opportunities 60 win
out. but he slipped up several times on easy
shots when all his friends thought he had the
worries in good positions 70 make big runs.
On the nights play SchRefer made the big
sest score He added ass buttons to bia
string. averaging % 1870. while Hoppe made
400 and averaged 10 t-7i. Hoppe made HE
, 200 in IS innings and his average for the
match was "a S4-0 schaefcr made ess
In Sc innings and his average IN the match
was ~ 1884.
When the game begsn Hoppe bad an un-
nnjshed run OF four and the balls were IN GOOD
position. He added ~ TO this. schaefer
made ~ and Hoppe added ~ more 20 his
airing Then SchaefeT showed some OF his
old time form. He gathered In carom after
carorn and msde n before he slipped TN on q
comparatively easy shot This put him In
the lead for the niGht, but Hoppe ct once
added % 70 his score. which made his total
o.. schsefer made and his score At the end
OF the third inning was "a Hoppe made
81, - and ~. while the Wizard scored ~. II
and Q. and this brought the totals: Hoppe.
iss: schaefer. 1856. A. the end Of the ninth
inning the SCORE vas: Hoppe. 1876: sohasfer.
IsS.
balls M good shape At the lower end Of the
table He coa1ed them gently and skilfully
and this time be added III buttons 20 bis
string After thh Hoppe managed TO cut
down the veterans lead considerably. The
score:
Hoppe-i7. II. q, -, n, a. n, o. 10. o l. %. -.
~ A'H, q, s. o. 10, 81 Total. 700 High nlpa.
al s. 81. %. Average lei In. Grand total, 200.
sesasfsreiS, II. Q. "a, II. O. Z H. 70. O. III. J. 4.
H. 81. o Avsrtge. n iS-7o. Grand total, eaS.
Grand average, 10 II -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

Fttt base on errors Chicago, ?; Detroit l.
Left on blSes-ChicaEo, 7; Detrolt,S Double play
Smith. Three base hts-DonAhue. Crawford
Two base hits-Cooey, Jones, Holmes, Green, DAv IL,
MCFARLAND Dundon Smith. Stolen bases Holmes,
DonGhue IN, Mcfarland. First base on bAls-On
smith g. on Donovan s. Hit by pitcheT-By Smith,
4 Struck out-BY Smith, 2: by Donovan, 2. Passed
baii--Wood. Time hour and " minutes. I'm
pires-Kely and Mccarthy. AuendAnoe-7,7OO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

, The second ."rJ-y I7me Of the season Of
ushin rtor i'rk l.E uect arranged for To-.
ay, and the 40 1gtspl Wiz be tho best thai
ould be Prov .fsa iocal standpoint
he BTook.yI. 90 t|y ,he Nm YCrks
hon they how H.. A. IsIfon tFtcA Nth
,-day there j. n ch1nCr Of tho Pirates Dustin q
he New iorks from htst place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

A. Bou1 Cty-St. Joseph, s; Sioux City. 3
AZ Dehvct-Des holnct, a. Denver, .
AtColorado SprilTt Colo. SPRING. q Omaha, ).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
Drawn Game In Association FOotbAn
ChamptOneI1ip.

Matchmaking the threatening weather
OF yesterday q large crowd gathered At Cos
mopoltsu Park. Newark, TO witness the final
game for the association football champion
shIp Of New York. which was played there
between the Caledoni1na Of New York and
HOLLYWOOD Imp Of l9nkers. IL resulted In q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

A. Toledo-Toiede, 4; Milwaukee, 5.
lt Indianapoff. indianapolis, 4; Kansas City, 2.
Az Coivm Columbus, :; 81. PGui 0.
Az Louisville --Loulsvile, 4: Minneapolis, 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

Al New Haven-Bndgeport, 10; New Haven,
Al Observation-Disclosures I; Holyoke, q.
Al Foruich-NeW London, g. Norwich, A.
Al Hauford-Meriden, 4. Hartford, T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
PhIladclphla, o; HOtVuu' -
Cincinnati. =; 81. Louis, I.
Pittsburs, 3; Chicago, 2.
AZ BFOOklyn-Rhin

PHIIADELPHIA, N y, u boutoH w LI't
PHILADELPHIA. April n.--The Phhaaeiphlss won
,ns,y Ar, vane Al home this afternoon, deteGtlnE
Boston By punching eight hits in the INST two In
nlnRa. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
svarthmore wilma Lacrosss came.

BALTINoRI. April 20 The Mount Washing
ton lacrosse team lost TO svarthmore here
to-day bY the score OF 10 Q. The gams
was a brilliant one and the vidtora were
called upon 70 put forward their best efforts
70 get q victory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

= AZ Mrmphis-Niemphis. 4; shreveport. a.
AZ Atianta--Atlanta. q birmlnghAm, z,
AZ hontgomefY-- n onfgomcry, Hathyule. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

Two base ht-Tucker Sacrthee hiu-Cl1rte
Clancy, Leach, Stolen bAses-Clymer, Oarsoh.
out-BY Philippe. a. b. WoimeT, l.. Hit b. piNhff-
Philippe. FfSt bAss on bAlls-Qg. Phkppes 4
on Nelmer Wild pltehes-Phihppfs um.
pires-Klem Gpd Emsle nme-i hour and -
minutes AttendAnce-a.0oo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

'Battod for willis In the ninth inning.
Philadelphia" .,.,.,.....5 So9G -
Two base hiW-Abbailochio. RaEmet. shsfpe'
son, AbbauechIo Left on bases Philadelphia,
boston. o. struck out-by Willis, o. ok fluengi
A First baSe on erroB-Boston, /; Phladelphia, J.
Ftrst base on bans-oh wilma, a. on Pitienger' l.
Umpire BAuswtne. Time hour ~ minuIee
CINCINNATI. 2; ct Jouts m. Ll' l.
ST LOUIS. April 7o.-The Cincinnati Reds defeated
the Cardinals to-day by 2 10 !. The local team
scored their sole tally on two three baggeU In the
second In the fourth the men from Redland
forged 70 the front through the kindness OF AofAr
land IN giving q free pass. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
Games Scheduled for To-day.

NATIONAL LNAoUN.
New Yort IN Brooklyn; Chicago In Cincinnati;
PitBburg IN 81. Louis.
AMHRfcAH LHGoUH.
Detroit In chicago: Cleveland 10 81. Louis.
'IAgrHRN LMA0uI.
jersey oity In Providence: Bst more IN Nevart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

PrrTsBURo April 7.-FiusburE beat Chicago
this afternoon, the game closing In remarkable
double play. In the ninth, with one run needed
TO Ne the score. Hoffman tried for third from nrst
on weimeTS bit 70 Ritehey. Ritehey threw 70
Clancy who threw high 70 Leach, who went Almoet
two feet ihto the air after the ball, getting with
one hand, falling IN top Of Holman, who had sud
over the bag, The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
STANDING or rHI oLuBs.


WARRINGTON 4: BOSTON a. ~, !.
BOSTON. April n. Washington trimmed the
Champion again 70 day and there IL mourning IN
the Hub. IL was the visitors game from the start
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

BasebaIi--WGshinEton Park. To-Day $50.
Broonlyn W New York.-Adf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
EASTERN LEAGUE.
E1ANnnso OF I'M Gum


yERaET CITY. q BALTIMORE, ?,
BAiHInoRE April zo.-Jersey City won the last
game Of ~ series with Baltimore 70 day. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
TrOok',r vs.. New Ycrk To-day.

Good start won easily wotan, b. C. 4. by Wagner
ndeoided owned b. s. Defined, trained by r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

.Rstisd foI zsarfos. b. eirhth InnInT

'Bstted for zsarioss in eighth inning.
st. Louis.................O 81
Three base hits-Beeklsy, DSnleayy. Sacrifice
hit-Smoot Stolen bAses-Burke, BlAnkenthlp,
Higgins. Hit by piteheT-ny overall, 1. first
bsss on bAlls-On McFAhapd. a. OF Overall, 2.
Struck out-By Mcfarland. g. BY Overall, o. Len
on bases-St Louis, g. Cincinnati, ,. Umpire
oDAy. Tlme-ons hour and - minutes Al
tendAnce-6,S0O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

1J ss;s ss, S ssssi: :s5 ss'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

A. louis.

Two base hlts-Bemis Bradley. Three base
Lev on bGsOs- Cleveland, :: ST. Louis. s., Pass ca
balls on Brooks, s. OF Petty, q, Struck oct-Ry
RhoNdes, 4: By Petty, Z. SAohNce hlts-Bay, T.
Jones Double play wallace, PAdden and Iones.
FiISt base on errof-Cleveland. liii By pitcher
Ity petty, 4: b. nhoAdes, l. !mplrc-Shen dAr.
Tlne-i hour and iSn,inutes. Attendance ,5sd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
CHICAGO ALI, Is. DETAo1T, S.

CHICAGO, April 7o.-ChicAgo went after Wild Bill
Donovan with great viEoT to-day and pulled on q
batting bee seldom equAned on the south II ie
but made . home run and a two bagger In the same
inning. He held Detroit safe I'll the eighth, and
then let up enough to allow some scoring. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
NATIONAL League.
P,,tsburE, Cincinnati and Philadelphia Win
No Game m Brooklyn.

The Pittsburgs gained on the New York
Nationals yesterday by defeatins the Chicagos
while rain forced the champions 20 remain,
idle. The Cincinnatis went into third place
b,, heating 81. Louis. and Philadelphia tied
Cbjcogo FOR fourth place by beating Boston
The Bostons dropped 10 seventh place and
the Brooklyns advanced to sixth place The
results:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

Fair start won driving Lady Valentine. Oh. g. T.
y Golden Garter or 81. GAtlen-Bree "a; owned
nd trained By ". z. FtsscndCn
SO - sFoCRTH RAOE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

Two base hit-Ae.tsT. Ihree base MT, herriu
--L0uden Slayer, Neal and Jordan, Lynch and JoT.
dan. First base on bAlls-On Rurchell g. on Nc.
Cahn, l. Struck out-By Burchell, 8: by AcCAnn, g.
WIND piteh--HcCann Len on bases, Baltimore.
g. Jerley City 8. Firut base on errors Bait nore,
!; Jerssy cry {. Time-7hours' Cmpire-horSn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

Buffalo .......".S S5sSSd92-;. .
hOntroal Zee, 40 81
AZ Ne;Urt Rain.
AZ LsEingtou,- va.--vlrTluiA Military Institute.
A. Virginia polyteohhio lnstitute, q.
Az lexington, Va.-WeshinGton and Lee, n:
Randolph Macon College, O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

Totals. II 7 n 10
'Batted for CrEeT In the ninth inning
%ssSinIton' .. ........T o
FiT6t base on eTror-WAShinEton. Len on bAst :
on Dineen. /: on Gibson, 7; on JAcobsen, J. Struck
Out-by Gibson, 2: By jacobsen, 1. Two bsse hits
Cassidy. Kittredge (n, Scbaoh, GrimshAW Knoll.
SGoTihce hits-Hlh az. Multn. Stolen bass-Jon, ..
Double plAy-Gibson and GrimshAw. Umpire
OLouEhlln. Time hour and " minutes. Atten'
dAnce-6S76
CLEVELAND, :. o.. JoUIH a. L.. ..
CLEvILASp. April ~ Cleveland defeated 81.
Louis IN an Interesting game this afternoon du
10 Gleason'G display IN the sixth inning when he
mu1od RhoHdesI pop ny, which should have been
the third out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

A. BuninCton-Uhlverslty Vermont D. Bovdslh
Coneae, o.
AZ Cornwall on Hudson-NeW York hnltAT
Academy, O. Hamilton Athletic Club, z.
A. HhckettatoWn-CentsnAry ColleIiAts In
ttltuts, % Easton High School. T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
ssilnr; for maiden two year, OIds 500 added:

Fair start won easily. Rapid water. b. c.. T. By
'sptllo-Water Girl: owned by 2. 2. SmSthefs.
'aned by John Law
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

Poor starr. won eaSlys Evelyn j., b. T.. !. BY
ussell hArgery; owned BY n. C. johnson. trained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

Never has the Cross stock been
so complete with fashionable novel
ties as at the present moment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

Rosedale Stakes Tor two ear-old niles. 81 500
dded; 6yc pounds below .thr scale. allowances
our and n half IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

Advertised Good, 90 Sal, hAn crOs Stores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
Selling; for three d: cor .olds 500 added: allow


Poor start Won driving; Flat. Oh. c.. 5 by Knight
4 the THISTLE CrCtna. owned by L. klmbEU.
,rsined By N. Hogan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
TURF,
METROPOLITAN JOCKEY CLUB.
JAMAICA. l.. I.
MON The EEET0RN STAKES

and ave other races. beginning al 80 p. n.
trains leave East Nth 81. 1910, i7to. 100, ms.
IN So Flatbush Ave. ia;to, 100, i5o. iB. Trol
I,vr rom Jamaica direct 10 track every few minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
THIRD RACE

Good start won easily. Uncle UrtEh, b c.. Z. By
iAuo-Ay Badge: owncd and trained by W. s..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

In all eolorS-to provide SepsrSte belu to-
all gowns, using same buekls-With end a.
tachment.
07.BO Each.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-03
.I..P..AGA!IN7
John MEYERS BEFORE CITY TRl.
6uNAL To.DAY-sECoND
TIME EiN TWO DAYS. u

T Il . al ~.
John Meyer was up yesterday morn.
Ing for drunkenness and separated
from 500 Of his good money. He
told the mayor on leaving the room
that this was his first time, and that
|it would surely be the last.
When dismissed he had about sis,
and had TO get drunk again. At a
O'clock in. the. afternoon Chief Morgan
received a message from the depot
stating that a man was raising trou.
bile down there, and asked that an
officer be furnished. q II
h Officer Shaw was sent down, and
the man was Meyer. He had $500
left, Four Of the casers were conhs.
Gated and the remaining one: he was
allowed TO keep, and Chief Morgan
rs going TO see that It's used toBgood
advantage. He is going to place the
fellow aboard Huntington bound
train this afternoon: II II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-03
DEB SAYS CHEMICALS
HAVE PRODUCED LIFE,
Processes Have Found Artificial
Means Of Fertilization in Sea ur.
chins' Eggs. n
{ SAN I IN A.N;C-Is,,COiA.

SAN FRANCISCO ,5@Mar. ss.-After
laboring in silence for months with
larvae, unfertilized eggs OF sea ur.
chins, parthenogenetic larvae and the
minute cells of organism which give
and perpetuate life on the earth. Dr.!
Jaques Loeb. the head OF the physlol!
ogy. department Of the University%of
California, al Berkeley, makes The
deliberate and ;unqualfed statement
that in Ills experiments he has PRO.
iuced artificial means Of fertilization
in the egg OF The seq urchin. Z Now he
is ready9to enter The field Of. more
complex organisms and wrestle with
the great problem Of the whence.
where and how Of actual life In the
higher animal. His {report Is:
n.We are now able TO initiate The
natural process Of fertilization |inethc
egg of The sea urclin completely tby
purely chemical and physical means means
The fact that. the parthenogenetic
larvae raised BY the new ,,, method have
the same vitality as The larvae pr ,t.
ducedsby5norma fertilization aro,lses
the hope that it will be possible 10
undertake the solution OF he=.pro,,.
lens for which the raising Of ,:par.
thenogenetic larvae in ilaree. numbers
is preliminary, .I ,.s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-03
PoIe.cats still Abroad

The First and Second wards are
still pestered by pole.cats or skunks
The little &rascals are very tame, and
one often hears Of instances where
they walkIrlghtfup to a man without
q sign Of fear, (There are other ways
Of aseertaining this besides shearlng,)
This morning early a man residing
in the Second ward was; very much
surprised and alarmed 70 see a pair
OF them saunter slowly toward him
They came within 10 few feet of him
and after smiling moment turned
.andIentered d sewer III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-03
REPUDlATEs osLEa's THEORY.
William Sail, Married 4 at Eighty,
Fzther Of Five Children

a 5.ilull:Ni.itoNlToWN. Pa, Mar. s3.-Wil.
liam Hal, Of Uniontown, who is 80
years Old; vas not married until, his
eishtieth year, and his wife has given
birth 10 i've children, :ncluding two
sets Of wins. July 30, 1895, Mr.. Hall
married ma, Mrs. Haddie Adds Martin. &
The Oldest children an twin. boys,
in their ninth year. Two other chill.
dren are living. Loyina and Emma,
aged eight a1d three years. but Emma
has a twin brother who died at thu.
age OF ten months. {t 81 81 (
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-03
AssoR F. GIG LAKE CONCERN.
7ittsburs Goal Company Buys Jones mes
and 1dams Company, controlI-
ing Lake Coal Trade. 1; .!;

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, March o.
The Pittsbnrg Coal Company has alb.
soroed the entire capital stock anu anu
holdings Of the Jones & Adams Com.
pany, which is capitalized at $780,.
900. The Jones & Adams Company
has extensive coal docks at Superior,
Duluth, and Ashland, large retail
Yards at minneapolis. and does a
wholesale coal shipping business
from Chicago.
she recent acquisition by the Pitts,
burg company gives 1t control Of
nearly an the coal shipping on Lake
Superior, as through It's subsidiary
companies il owns practically ali the
docking facilities on the lake.