davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-06

Marion Plano co. located atS the
corner 81 Main and Madison streetss)lSs
by special cement With The sli1 man man
5ufacturers take tits method q Intro /, 2
ducing themselves and their pianos q E nj
the music lovers OF Fairmont and y sy s,ls
entity Being permanently locate ely at
theSabove address We propose toy 9, make
ourselves well md yorably known n ";
al one bound. ssI:s
Under the I'D me hod 81 piano SELL;
Ing would usually take from three
to- I'VE years to- bee come estahl lshed A
VERY xpenslye process and valuable ssllt'
time lost. x " sIl
VI Our present emit place a Sll IS
iii the front rank piano dealer:slss w y
this State sin5;two weeks time. While l|'
1.-The sacrifice on the sts50 pianos VIII
lDes d serious item the greatest los s
viii be borne W the many diifer lieIll
Efactorle we're resent; Our own prof ty'ii
(its An this introd uctory sale Will SS }!
A entirels out of conside ration and Z Y
A many cases pianos will be sold atE ,1sl
n low thehcost 81 :manufa cture. $a.r''
fully determined Ito dispose Sof 80 q
4 G0aine pianos. during this week (, an,
next Prices and terms VIII do I'll Til
work. n :s
Good pianos In plain cas- es WORT V y
!, $500 gto5 $3.50 are being placed Son I'll
q make IN our Introductory sale q
sill 70 81 cash or; easy pay
Iments.a
Magnificent Cabinet Grand uprigh
Pianos sinS 1sich San SDomingo sAIahof
, any, Rosewood and Golden Ga eases
Il soldaeyery8 ut 1900 to$ $500, S5a ir
& going for AS little as s2 s29s an
4 70 Easy terms o. payments
& This IS the greatest oppo rtunitysf Il
Z d lie time TO save about ons.half a
{ your piano purc chase sl;ys
II h Among tie stock will be foun
ii many q the world reno ned SsiIlmba
Isl Pianos such as are used BY leadln
4 artist sofS the world. These celeb rate
81 instram nts are first prize W inn 8
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-06
ARMY OF MO NsfilNERs 81
& TAKEN 70 CT ARlEsToN.

CHARLESTON w. Va. June S.
Deputy Marshal Dan Cunningham
came In last evening With twenty .Ie5
PENDANTS and forty Witnesses in INLAY
ful retailing cases to be heard BY thei
Federal Court that meets here Ai
other batch of wilnesses will arrive
To-day and more defendants VIII iie
brought as the term progresses
These cases WIN all come from RAJ;
leigh. Summers and Mercer counties.
where great trouble has been expert
Fenced recently with both inoonsliIIsln In:
and Bookkeeping.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-06
IlyFR()IlU( PIANO SALE
Three Cal Loads Of Fine Sample Pianos
Brought o8Fairnloilt fOr Al:
yeIttiEsligg Purposes q |l'|
MARION PlAN0U
b. Special Arrange cement III Will The Mani
faaturers SellingIS0 HigghGrads Pianos
afBeloWsg Cost Of Manufacture.
IheaManufas tufers' Loss IS a
tile Purchase Gain.
Easy Terms s
Open Evenings Opposite YeaggeIs
HERE 10 STAY

eli ibiteds they are reeoips 8
mendeds and used by many of He Il
finest living mus cianss and take tfel
first ksalnong lovers Of good instE,ls
ments II
II They are manufact ureds md snaran. =
teetlaby the gests and wealtlIest pIs
|anos cont Germ In the world.
B ttns add tlon 10 these celebrated In
struments YOU viii ind among our g:
|stoels mans of such renowned mal.es
as sthe Hartman, Schubert Price & p
IPeeple, Whitney, Anton Rembrandt
sherw ood ii Sons and many others.
THE prices they ARE being sold at is
such as has neyer before been heard
1 ofs ins III III Never II tAe a IS;
TORY otstfils State was such d tlite lot
\ ofypIanos sacri ced An the manner We
Slare disposiug of them.
seldom that Inn opportunity pre-
4 sents Itself Whereby one can buy Tho
3tbestS max as #of pianos at such cut J
1 Ipfices, 3dnt hen YOU can buy IS you
can ut this sale 81 good pianos 1T one.
slhalfSthes regularly low retail prices \
I issanSo ppor fnnit mo one can airoFd 70 :
Y Imiss.
III the saving of q goodly sum Of
money is an object 1t VIII pay yclIl
SIlargely 10 tak dynntage OF these spe;
\ cial $introd,ictoty prices, eyem Ii spil
\ doSnotE need 10 piano for the next two:
Years & -.
The publ VIII 40 wen % bear IN
mind that we are old residents on
u Falrmont and permanently located b
Il our ne@ quarters immed iately across
1 tAesstreet from Yeagers store where
L NE can Away he found ready 70 bach
g IupSSo nr guarantee. s:
y This special sale Ii bound TO make
& I,is very many life long friends and 4
Z lissa pleasure for us to be placed n
4 lthis coadl tion Whereby We can give
8lour2 townsmen the greatest bargains
all M pianos ever heard Of We would.
lI|adYise AN early call IN order 70 ilsssl
gSthes best select Ions Store open even.
Az z.
,tlt M. Af,ff,Nt, tt,;.hnifa ef,f, 81,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-06
FlAIARllllDN LOST
10 lLekEESP0RT
SCORE WAS CLOSE AND the
GAME ikTEREs REEN.
sVALDs pulTs
8MeKeetis,;;p,o;GrrltE. Pa:i une 4 g.,

sl<eespo Pa June g;
The DAILY West Nlralnian,
Fairmont, w. Va: u
ereenwalds left the team, last might
More expected % 4 90 10y Saturday:
Have signed Lefty Boyle and Catcher
Syyelsser. NJ 4 cARREGL,$s
B. Carroll. Staff Corresponds ntli
II sM,KEEsPo RT. Pa, June s Fair,
mont lost To Mel eesport today bysa
score ofs 8 to 81 Until the seventh IN
ming the game was the best eyersseen
INK Steel w orks Park, and kept the,
small crowd ntinually applaudingj
players on both teams; ;sit
sss Jacks On / never pitched better ball
lnShis life sand othing but word o.
|approbati were heard for his work:
|Connor, who has caught but 5a few,
games lin his baseba career, essay;
ed the back stop lob, and / did fairly
well; with the exc option :of one inning,
the fonrth when q passed ball W
Thin allowed d runner to- cross the
plate. With that excel tion lie caught
d nice game. CT eenwald Vas suffer;
Ling with tooth he when the team
4 left Fairmont; this morning, and tic
medicine he was comp lied 70 take
4 to allays the intense pain produced
seyere nausea, With the result that
EheE lis Tin bed, q very: sick man: "A.
catcher from P ttsb9rg will &be ] So
cured for tom rrow3's game a . sen,
sationals plays were spulled$ on ~,
I,either team, but u U was a case Of seyt,
cry IMAM doing his full duty except
In one or two instances Two runs
|EWere scored by the home team In tbs
lfourth, s and were the first Registered
'|byS either, side. GlassburnerS sent Al
easy grounder to snedden, which thu
i red;topped one threwl owSto Kennedy
: who was playing first in &faultles
sl,style. However, \ Old III Man Hartman
i |forced Shimf at second on an attempte,
y b,int. Smith singled advancing shii
to8third. Smith stole second an
\ Hall, lin earnest endeayor to keep hit
y close the bag left his position VI
: guarded and McClaren single
g through it, Hartman coring. Nm
B .neht later Smith scored fon q passe
Y bah. The home team scored 5thls
4 men in the seventh on Smiths isingl
! Jackson's wild throw 70 second Z
). Nc Clarren's attempted sacrifc
y Crum's sacrifl &C. connor's drop
y y Halls SthFo 81 the plate To get smi
II on Halls ground err and Dutfis slng
Y fright Not$ % airmont play
z y reached first unit the sixth slnnin
]. Vest got on BY sending a nice f -
y cushion shot over second: IN t
VI eighth the visitors scored two. Fec
n ter was hit by sa slow one sand IN "
j sacrificed ny Cassel. Jackson III,
beat out a bun, ding him to THU
and SSoa the wild throw to- FIRST
Glassbnrner, the little one trott
|, | over. est then forced Jackson I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-06
'THEBWESLEYANEUNlVERSITY
,oF5sWEsTgSvl GIN A RADuATEs
oRDER OFF Essi,oNlIs 1 BAG q
cALAuREATE{Es ] y n 81.
4. I Il E lit 4 e q
Marshal .GallabiaIlugh.

a. Marshal-M abaugh. g.
H s. Members Of graduating classes
to assemble at5St the ssidence Of Mr.
Walter Phillips near the opera house
alto o'clock sharp, a
8. Thence to proceed in single flo
to the opera house, observing the FOL
lowing order: &; \. Il 5;s,
Marshal. XII,
fStb) Lady graduates OF Seminary.
81 (c) Gentlemen graduates of Semi
nary. 4; Isl 355s ;G3
(d>s College graduates in cap and
gown Isl = S4 n. ri; ;ss
4. President in cap and gown: y I: 1;
5. The Seminary graduates to occp;
pr seats reserved Tor them in front
Of the stage. The college graduates
and the President to proceed 70 the
stage.
&. sWorshipSto$ begin promptly a
I10:30 IA. NJ. . 8iS8
II On2cnnmencement day the placeso
assembly and order Of proc ssions 4
Ehe the same except that all Sregalal
4 graduates proceed / to55 the stage 10
seats.
Reduced rates from all points of TIL
d B. & Q. within West Virginia willSbl
given for the commence cement exer
cises. kets on sale June 9Th AM AZ
4 10th; good TO return June " 9Th. "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-06

Ice carried on the palm with 80 I'M
Idictments \; then Steven searta with
al VI both of these d are are pealieasyl
proprie torss IA list Fof smisd emeancr
indie tments IS as fol lows &
Indictments Found Mtsdemeanors.
State ys. Thomas Leesoni Miller
|Kincaids and viii Heck; stealing fruit.
State ysk Jasper Iiincaid. VIII kin
caids and viii tReynol ds;S disturbing sre:
| iglous gathering EssS
State ys. Jaspe Kincald and Will
Reynolds !. defacing prop rtys sS3 Oh
Estate sys. z. CALLS ger and and 81
H: Nelson allowing card playing s83in
| a3hotel. B
State VS. Benny u N Donald, Garfield
Med Nj! Donald, rbing eligious gath.
|ering. 4
4 State AZ. u. shaw and Cal
reys liquor sellfng to ID minor.
State ys.S Bow king ton; assault
land battery d
State lilo garden, cruelty III
animals: II
FL State yss John Mo- lister;; carrying.
concealed weapons
State Russell olbert assaults
land battery
State Jasper Kincaid !; carrying
concealed s@eap a
State VS. viii 4 Tenant: gambling.
State is: Doc Thomas, gambling "a
stateiyss Alpha Tenant gambling:
State VS.! Walter DOTS; gambling.
State Iys. Nick Barr; disturbing
gathering:
State ys. Joe Mitchell; gambling
State ys: Tom Smith gambling
state.ys. Lloyd Kennel gambling
stata vs.; Charley Hill; gambling.
4 State NJ Gherley Whiting; gam
Hbltng,
State us. Robert Chadwick gam;
ltbling
STATE vs. Dock shsltoH gamb:
i|bling. +; :
Continued on Elaath Padc.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-06

West, m 9 ! " y
;snedden, VI: S:5S 81 9
Gibbs "a ~ 9 g g II
Kennedy 9 Q "a y 2Sl
Connors G hi 455 9 sS3 ~
Hall 2 h s;ls $
3Fechter, s /. U: 9 9
Cassel, =. Il y 1 g
Jackson. p ~ ~
@Grilhth OSs{ 2 oSS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-23

Linseed and linseed meal have been dropped from army medicines, and the army physicians have been notified that it Is the opinion of the surgeon
 generals office that poultlces have no place in modern therapeutics, all the good results obtainable from them being got in much more cleanly way by hot wet congresses, says the New York Medical World. This question upon which the surgeon-generaTs office has officially pronounced is a debata. ble one, and as matter of fact, there are many in and out of the army who will believe that this is a little nasty. There are conditions constantly arls.
 ing in which nothing but a poultice will in the opinion of many not very old practitioners, suffice. It is not un. cleanly if properly applied, and can be made antiseptic as well as asceptic. but hot wet congresses are often more difficult to apply, and even with the greatest care are apt to moisten the bed and cause more bother than they are worth. The prohibition of the time honOred linseed meal, the best material for poultices, seems to inter, fere with method practiced by a large number of physicians, who would be inclined to testify that without it our soldiers would not receive the best of care. There is surely much to be said on both sides. The psychological effect at least of poultlce is entirely too great for successful family phy- sician to ignore, and why deprive the soldier of this old fashioned comfort:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-23

patronage; for if the 40J were to avoid the place 1t would be taken to mean that something dreadful did happen.
 It was far from Hyde's intention that anything dreadful should happen. He is rather q student, than a high-roller, He is enormously wealthy by inherit ance from his father, who amassed mill lions from his salary as an insurance company president. The revel is said to have cost $100,000. Besides Rejane and her company, there were present as hired entertainers the ballet of the Metro politan opera But all the professional performers paled in magnificence com- pared with the bright lights of society who appeared-that is. the women did; most of the men "side-stepped" cos- tume-in the robes of kings and queens of history. The dining-room was trans formed into the semblance of huge royal tent of rich hangings; even the walters were in the costume of the French courts before anything so vul- gar as revolution was ever thought of
 At another ball recently given, the big ballroom of a private house was transformed into a representation of a pine forest, with grass-laid floors and young trees so arranged as to give a clever illusion of space. Every year the cost of private entertainment grows more extravagant. every year the money test, not that of breeding, character or intellect, becomes more nearly conclu. sive in society.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-23

Science has come to the rescue of the epicure by undertaking to save the terrapin from extinction-science in this instance being understood to mean the bureau of fisheries of the depart ment of commerce and labor. says one writer. Two experimental terrapin pounds have been established, one on the Choptank river, Maryland, and the other at Beaufort, North Carolina. For these inclosures large natural marshes where terrapin formerly abounded have been selected. Each pound in- cludes several acres, inclosed by boards driven into the marsh and sur mounted by barbed wire, as a protec- tion against poachers. A building has been erected for observers and guards at each station. The waters of the marshes have been stocked with thou sands of the luscious diamond backs, which have been provided their hearts full desire of natural food, supplement ed regularly by crabs, fish and sea weeds, dear to Br'er Terrapin's stomach. It is the hope of the scientists in charge that by thus rearing large stock brood of the luscious reptiles a great number of eggs for experimental purposes may be annually supplied. These will be artiticially matched in boxes filled with sand and exposed to the sun. By thus breeding young ter rapins on strictly scientific principles, the bureau of fisheries will be able to teach dealers proper methods of cul- ture, and to outline legislation for the better protection of the species.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-23

On the sixth day of December last, President Roosevelt sent his annual message to congress. All the problems confronting the nation claimed his at tention. To meet them, he made thir- ty-two specific recommendations, but first and foremost he demanded this, says d writer in Leslie's Monthly: The passage of a law requiring the adoption of bock-signal system has been proposed to the congress. l earn estly concur in that recommendation, and would also point out to the con- gross the urgent need of legislation in the interest of the public safety limit ing the hours of labor for railroad em- ployes in train service upon railroads engaged in interstate commerce.. and providing that only trained and exper. fenced persons be employed in posi- tlons of responsibility connected with the operation of trains" There he passed on to other subjects, and pres ently reverted to the railroads, sug- gesting that the vexed question of freight rates be submitted to the inter. state commerce commission. Instant ly congress grew interested, and ever since that interes, has oeen at fever heat. Why !: At bottom the reason is just this: You can argue about the value of American lives, but hands o,f American business The thought is not definite. of course, but that's the feeling which prompts it. And the one reason our statute books to-day do not bear Il law requiring the adoption of block-signal system, a law earnestly recommended by the president, a law which is passed tomorrow would save life or limb to some seventy thousand Americans every year of it's existence, is because the American people do not care enough about it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-23

There are cases in which the regula- tion of railroad rates may have a very different result from those which are expected by the most active agitators. says a writer ill speaking of the rate bill No part Of the country is So em
 phatic against present abuses as the northwest, especially Minnesota and Wisconsin. But any regulation of rates which will tend to make these proportional to distance will tell against those states very heavily. Their grain is now carried to tile sea board at rates far below those given 10 the crops of the states nearer the ocean. This point has been evaded under the law of 1sIg. by carrying western wheat under contracts which cover the entire transportation 10 Liy.
 erpOol. It was to facilitate this that Mr Morgan planned his great shipping combine. as the interstate commerce commission has TO jurisdiction over freIghts carried by water. Will the eastern farmer consent that this eva sIve discrimination against himself shall go on under the new and much stricter regulation wLich is now con- tempIatedt So also with the carriage of coal from Pennsylvania b the New
 England states. At present this Is so pooled that all the purchasers in the
 middle and eastern states pay jointly the expense of all the carriage When I buy a ton in Philadelphia. am pay ing part of the cost of forwarding a ton which somebody in Boston or Port
 land has been buying. This inequality
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-23

dispatch in the New York Times meant for years the most painstak- ing accuracy. the highest authority of which print was capable.
 The Washington men" are at the cream of the procession. and Mir. Dun- nell's was & distinguished head in high company. He was only Tn his sixtleth year, but he had seen much of American history from the time when he stood at the printers case for the old Evening Post when Bryant was it's editor. When have seen him within the past year, a vet eran emeritus of the pen, he has seemed like gray and worn warrior. low-voiced, gentle, modest.
 Mir. Dunnell was the hero of one memorable controversy. That was when Abram S Hewitt, then congress- man from New York, denied the ac- curacy of conversation with him re- ported in the Times by MT. Dunnell. It is significant of the opinion held of MT. Dunnell that it was the prac- tically universal belief that Mir. Hewitt was mistakei.
 w. H. Vanderbilt James G. Blaine and other public men have been known on one occasion each to deny an inter- viewers report, in circumstances which left question of veracity. But it is a proof of the straightforward ness of American public men and of the reliability of interviewers that such disagreements seldom arise De Blowitz. the Paris correspondent of the London Times, tells in his memoirs how a statesman who had been indiscreet said to him oi an in- terview: "Of course 1 shall deny this" He did; and De Blowitz never referred to the matter in print.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-23

the interstate commerce commission again cannot reach, because a large part of the carriage is by water; but will the new law not reach 1t? If it does coal will go ID in Boston and Portland but will fall in Philadelphia. At present we in Pennsylvania do not profit penny's worth by the nearness of the great coal deposits to our homes and our factories, except in the rare cases where a manufacturing company is so situated as to mine it's own coal. Our coal is carried almost like mail matter, with equal charges on equal weights for whatever distance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-23

J. Kennedy Tod, the banker, had fun with the contract labor law a few yesTs ago by objecting to the landing of a famous Scottish preacher. a friend of Tod. who had been called to New York parish. Tod did no; wish the preacher excluded; he did wish to show up wha. he considered the absurdity of the law. He did neither.
 Look for the Metropolitan museum to grow now by leaps and bounds. It is now big hut ill-regulated. in part filled with spurious or doubtful "old masters" Di Cesnola. the late director, was brave soldier but hardly scientific critic and classifier of art objects. The museum has huge building. fine ex- hibits in many lines and-for the first time-an immense income. The will of Rogers. the locomotive builder, left the income of some six millions perpetually to the museum. It has other income. large annual gifts. little money from entry fees on pay days" and al times setsprincely gifts of art objects. The pie lures given by the vanderbilts, Wolfes. Marquands and others are worth mill lions now. A scientific arrangement and valuation. wise discretion in laying out the money every year for new collec- tons. will n ake things move rapidly. J. Pierpcnt Morgan is the new pres,- sent of the Museum association. It IS . it hobby for the very wealthy to lavish their wealth upon. and New Workers have never been slow fo 10 SO
 OWEN LANGDoN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-23

 the Colonna, in Rome, and the contrast is not much in favor of the former cen tury.
 The rage for expensive entertainment accounts in nearly every instance for these huge houses. Not in MT. Car negie's perhaps; but take his neighbor in that part of Fifth avenue called Pitts burg row." and also 'The Hielan's O Fifth Avenue"-Henry Phipps. MT. Phipp's house, smaller than MT. Car negie's, still measures 62 by 120 feet. with an orangery of 40 feet fore in the rear, and it is three stately stories thrust up into the air for 75 feet. Built in white Vermont marble, the house cost $1.0O0000, the land hardly less than half as much. The capacious halls for entertainment are distinctive. MT. Phipps bears something of resem- blance to Mir. Carnegie.
 Henry Phipps has deserved well of New York by giving $1,000,OO0 to start a permanent fund for building model tenements. As these are to earn four per cent. net, and the earnings are to be compounded perpetually into new buildings, within one century the fund may reach $50,000,0 900.
 If every millionaire who spends his nice round millions for a big house would put an equal sum into improved tenements, New York might soon be the most healthful great city of the world for poor people to live in, and without destroying independence, for So far as the tenant is concerned, every model tenement is a business. proposi- tion. He pays his way. as much as he would pay elsewhere; only he gets better rooms for his money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-23

of the guests. less experienced in bafYiing
 he wiles of reporters. have confessed
 tha.-weIl. 1t was . remarkable canoe. likely to efiace the memory of Little Egypt's famous dance at Mr. Seeley's bachelor dinner some years ago at the same place. Not that Rsjane's dance was anything like % shocking e Little Esypt's-well. appearance-but upon the earlier occasion no ladies were pres ent Incidentally. the Seeiey cirner came near running SherrJIs- This time the restaurant of society cannot loss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-23
Reiane and the Can-Can.

lGH society is agi- tated by the report that Mime. Rejane.
 the French actress, danced a can-can a.
 the famous revels given by J. H. Hyde at Sherry's. Only one or two rewspa- per men were pres ent. and they un- professionally as guests; they are, of course. as silent as the grave. but some
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-23
The Death of "E. G. D."

HE notice of the death of Elbridge
 G erry Dunnell
 seen by thousands of peo- pie who did not r e gnize the name as that of one of the most diligent of Amer ican newspaper c orr @ S p o D d. ents. The initials "E. G. D." signed
 tO A Washinpton