davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-13

Piles positively cured with DR..
shoop's Magic Ointment. It's made
for piles aloha. and it does the work
to perfection. Itching. painful, pro-
truding or blind piles. disappear like
magic. Sold by e. A. Billingslea G
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-13
Dance at Clubhouse.

Owing to the fact that the Barnum
& Bailey show has been called off,
the regular Thursday night dance at
the Monongahela Club house will be
given tonight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-13
%AccIpENrL SHOOTING.
6u1a Man From Morgantown 2
Miners, Hospital.

Sullivan Tubs, a young mar Of
nbout twenty years, of age, was
brought TO the Miners Hospital from
Morgantown last evening suffering
nom bullet wound which was acct
IDENTIFY inflicted by himself. A report
nom the Miners Hospital this after.
noon stated that Tubs was resting
latetly
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-13
standInn of the cIubs.
Notice.

Notice.
All parties knowing themselves y"
debted to Gillisnv s 60 will please
call and settle at once.
1O.10ts 81 J.LANT1'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-13

School Books and Supplies
at Globe Book Store, 314 Main street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-13

Your picture on a Post Card this
week only six for soc. THE sHAFER
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-13

Your picture on a Post Gard this
week only six for soc. THE SHAFER
STUDIO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-13
n B cluhs.
AMERICAN.
Yesterday. Resul...

Chicago. IS; st. Louis, S.
Detroit. s; Cleveland. 4.
New York. q posrcn. 4.
Philadelphia, $; Washington !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-13
Diamond Dust


pftf$ittl sCEnci4EnaH
Boston New II
Bfoodyn. PhiIadeiphla
St Louise
, 1906-11-16

5000 yds. outing flannel, a big value at &C per yd, but
the big special price is, choice, per yd. ..............7c
1000 yds. fannelettes, elegant patterns for wrappers and
a mighty value at, per
big lot of high grade dress goods-serges, cheviots, bril-
liantines, Henriettas, etc. az to 81 inches wide, absolutely
worth up to SI.oo per yd, but to hustle EN- out quick you
get your choice at, per $50
Be sure and ask to see this line.
, 1906-11-16
HEAR US MEN,

We've a talk to make on Shoe Bargains Extraordinary.
You can't help but save $Ioo a pair and in many in
stances you save more. Practically our entire stock of
dress shoes at your disposal. Not an old style or unde-
sirable last in the house. Now listen: if you find one it's
yours for the asking.
One big lot Of mems dress shoes, kid, vici, velours and
patent feathers, not a pair in the lot has ever sold at less
than $3.50, but you now get your free and unlimited choice
OF the bunch, in fact you get your pick of any shoe in the
house, at only .S3.45
One extra large lot of mems dress shoes, light and me-
dunn weight feathers, absolutely worth and never sold
for less than up to $500, but all you now pay for choice
of the bunch is .$2.95
You can now buy the celebrated Napa calf work shoes,
waterproof and unquestionably one of the most durable
shoes made. Our regular price on this shoe is $500 and
we never had a kick, but all you now pay isl. $2.95
, 1906-11-16
Dry Goods Department.
LKS AND SATINS

II IS per yd, but all you now pay for your choice of the
tn is, ped
II Z iot Of the very newes. patterns in fancy silk wasting,
kquisite checks and plaids did sell at $1.25 per yd, but
thle they last you get your unrestricted choice of the
200 yards Peau de Sole, never sells at less than SOC to
be, but to hustle 'em out quick we offer you your choice
per vd.
, 1906-11-16
MIGHTY VALUES IN
BLANKETS
AND
COMFORTS

Red hot prices on warm coverings, and we're ready tc
prove it. 100 pair 1924 blankets, red, blue and tan stripes
positively an unmatched value at the regular price of soc
but to smash all previous records we now say, while they
' 49, SIC
I25 pair IA cotton blankets, plain and fancy, highly
commended values at up to $I75 pair but the big special
price is, per pair 81 90
One big lot OF select quality cotton blankets, positively
worth up to $115, but they now go at, per pair .. sec
o5 pair heavy cotton blankets, 1874 size, worth I'D to
$2.25, but they now go at. .SI.6s
one lot OF so Comforts, matchless values at $Ioo, but
the big special price
Remember because we're going away we cut prices gooc
and deep on each and every comfort and wooden blanke
in the house. You may not need them now but you're sure
to need them soon.
, 1906-11-16
Mems Furnishing Dept.
A ROUSINC SHIRT SPECIAL

One lot of mems golf dress shirts, sizes I6, I6H and I
former prices up to 75c, now going at...............35
, 1906-11-16
MIGHTY
MIGHTY
SPECIALS IN MEMS UNDERWEAR
A BARGAIN SUPREME.
Jest think Of this, Men.

20 doz. Wrights Health underwear, the silk wool and
linen mixed grade, the kind for which you have never paid
less than $1.5o per garment, but you now get all you want
at Pi garment 1.OO
Buy enough to last several seasons, gentlemen. You'll
never again get it at such a little price.
One broken lot mems underwear, made from selected
wool, an extra value at up to $500, but all you pay if we
have your size is, per garment. 81. .............. .$1.25
JUST ABOUT SOX
50 doz. pair mems fancy silk embroidered, striped and
dotted hose, a good value and a big seller at I5c pair,
but the big special price is, your choice, per pair. -. 1Oc
The Washington times., 1906-07-12
SIGNAL SUCCESS
OF STARTER DADE
His First Work on MeuOpoIi-
tan Tracks Indicates
Great Future.

NEW YORK. July l2-starter A. B.
Dade made his bow 70 metropolitan
racegoers at Brighton Beach yesterday
and scored a signal success.
His work with the barrier In all but
one race was OF "A high order of excel
lenCe. and the verdict was OyerWhelm-
lngly IN his favor atte sc was all over.
Dade IS a h-utuck,aT and r. siX-foOter
{, J. Fitzgerald named him 20 the Cres-
cent Jockey Club Of New Orleans, as
his successor two years ago. and at
the time Dade was practically un-
known Because OF his fine work at the
winter track and for the reason that
Mars Cassidy dld not give satisfaction
at the Beach last summer. Fitzgerald
finally succeeded in landing Dade, feel
ing confident that he would come fully
up 20 the requirements.
It was in the Brighton Mile, which
was started directly In front OF the
grand stand that Dade was at his best
There We're four horses 10 be sent away
and the big crowd stood up on tiPtoe
10 see lust what the new starter could
90. Iokalon bad the rail. with Whimsi-
cal next 10 her, then Flip Flap and
Hamburg Belle on the outside.
Dade uses tho regulation standing
start lie does not walk his horses up
10 the barrier and then let them stand,
q la Cassidy but he insists that all
must line up directly in front Of the
tape. SO under this plan g four
horses In the Mile lined up, with Dade
on the rail as cool as an ocean breeze.
Miller, who has been beating the bar
rier more than any other rider. pro
Ceeded 20 push Hamburg Bellies nose
under the ribbon as soon as he took
his position.
quietly. But Miller was deaf.
Take hold Of that mare" cried the
starter then 70 one of his assistants,
who promptly grabbed the Bellies bride
and held her hard.
Get into your position. Williams"
was the next order 10 Nhimslcal
jockey. stop turning her around"
knapp, get out there where you be
long"
Miller had been crowding the others
toward the inner RAJ, but the man at
the Bellies head sooS dragged her out
10 the miodle Of the track They were
straight enough then. but TOkalOn was
jammed TO the rail. so Dade did not
let them go.
yerG hard-ooking citizen growled.
Fie ii DO the starting exclaimed
RCN"rt PiukertOn quickly, mot you
There were other GROWERS, but Pink
ert0n sliencvd Them all There was
some Kissing. too, from persons who did
not like 10 see Hamburg Belle ned. But
the next moment a great cheer went up
as Dade sent them of 10 a superb start.
They WeTe absolutely on even terms,
even the sloW-breaking TOkalOn getting
on with the others. In recognition of
this splendid piece Of work the crowd
began to cheer and clap hands, while
Dade, as he walked across the track to
the judges stand, politely raised his hat
and bowed his thanks
Ii was a most successful beginning for
a new man IN a strange country, but IL
will not be very long before Dade will
be one of the most popular racing Of
nCials On the Eastern turf He came
down 10 the track with Judge Clarence
Mcdowell, who has always been posi-
tive In his belief that Dade Is the best
The Washington times., 1906-07-12
ALTIZER REMAINS
TRUE TO THE TEAM
Reported to Have Refused
$1,000 to Return to Lam
caster Club.

LANCASTER, July 1.-THE Lancas-
ter Tri-State club has failed in an
energetic endeavor TO persuade David
Altizer 70 return from Washington.
A personal repre- esentative Of the local
management went 10 Washington yes
terday and made the shoTtstop so lib
eral an offer that he promised positively
10 accept Yesterday, however, he
called up a local director by phone and
stated that he consulted Manager Jake
Stahl about the matter and that the
latter had met Lancaster's figures and
IN addition had offered the star player
n three-year contract, which he could
not afford 10 turn down.
Lancaster Offered $4,000.
This means that the ex-New Eng
lander is knocking down $500 per month
from the Senators. The Lancaster man
agement, put on their meJtle, hen
offered Altizer s. 900 10 finish the season
here, and 10 give bond for the payment,
but stll the player refused TO yield.
AItizer is so idoliZed here that
W ealthy sports have voluntarily offered
the local management TO make up his
salary. no matter what he asked. This
city is Wild over this weeks victories.
The Washington times., 1906-07-12

starter IN America, and Mcdowell sell
dom errs IN a matter Of judgment
Cassidy has gone TO Salem, y. II,
where he viii MI out until that fateful
meeting ends. Then he will rest until
he resumes work at Saratoga But
Dade by that time Will have established
himself I'm the public favor, so that he
VIII not be entirely overlooked in future.
Before the races Fitzgerald introduced
the new starter 20 the Jockeys. Dade
told them that he expected obedience,
and that under no circumstances would
he tolerate the turning OF = horse around
at the post If you obey me you will
get along all right" he said But If
Eot, l shall have to enforce discipline"
Dade would stand no nonsense from the
steeplechase jockeys. He fined Ray so
and also put rs fines on RodrOck,
stone, Holman and Kslleher for dis
obedience.
The Washington times., 1906-07-12
TIGER ALUMNI TO
DISCUSS FOOTBALL
Phil King Among Those to
Consider Effects of
New Rules.
ALL EYES ON PRINCETON
Action Taken by Jerseyites on Gndiron
Game Will Have Great Effect
on Sport.

What effect the new football rules,
which the rules committee recently
passed upon. will have upon the game.
will be the subject II much discussion
az Princeton tomorrow.
The authorities a the Tige- institution
issued a call early last week TO those
actively interested and associated with
athletics there. and among those asked
to be present at the discussion of the
situation for next fall was Phil King.
OF this city. and who is probably the
greatest football expert that the New
Jersey university has turned out IN
years.
Did Well to Choose King.
The famous quarterback has been
closely in touch with the sport ever
since he was graduated from Princeton
a number Of years ago. His position as
coach al Wisconsin gave him the oppOr-
tunity 10 study the Western game and
compare it with that played in the East
and the Princeton faculty and student
members OF the athletic council did we'll
10 choose him as one II the number 10
plan tor next season,
When seen this mDrHiag, lIr King
what action viii be taken by the con-
vention OF Tiger alumni. other than the
statement that the situation will 3e gone
over thoroughly with the view T. giving
Princeton good start next year. With
the radical changes that viii be seen in
the game ii behOOVes aspiraute for fu-
ture grldirOn hOnOrs TO begin early
TO interpret the rules, and that is the
object OF this meeting. What the result
VIII be- OF course. remains u be seen. .
Other Members OF Council.
When asked If he could give the names
Of any of those who viii attend the
meeting. Mr.. King said he Supposed that
naturally the heads of the different de-
partments OF sport would he there but
that further than that he was unable
10 conjecture who would compose the
rest Of the council. II viii probably be
composed Of men who. ike King. were
prominent in the sport while at college
and who have been closely associated
with the game since that time
The view that Princeton takes Of the
new rules Will. naturally, have a great
deal 10 do with how the subject VIII be
treated all over the country as Prince
ton has always beeu one Of the foremost
Authorities or football.
The Washington times., 1906-07-12

his check from Official Checker Fer
guson. He was followed by Theodore
E. Schultz. also of New York. and he
in turn by Frank Z. Wing, of Boston,
a member Of the Bay State Automobile
Association.
Percy Pierce was the first OF the
celebrities TO start He left the line at
$40. He carried a party of newspaper
men. Charley Burman got the word at
S:45 and fifteen minutes later Webb Jay
whirled away. 1t was exactly 10 o'clock
when the last OF the contestants de-
parted There were in all eighty-two
entries. seventy-three actually started.
sixty-six crossing tha line here. Seven
contestants viii be picked up along the
route.
The Washington times., 1906-07-12
Hilltop AND TANGLEW00D
DEFEATED BY RESERVOIRS

The Reservoir Heights aggregation
won two straights yesterday by close
scores. the first from TanglewOOd by I
10 2, and the second from Hllltops by
8 20 >.
The first game was featureIess. In
the second, Gray. who was on the FIR
ing line for the losers. allowed mis- op-
pOnenJs but two hits, but ragged field
ing lost the game Riley. who twirIed
the first game for the Reservoirs. was
touched for nine safeties, and he re-
tired IN favor OF Buckley after four in
nings. Buckley held the Hilltops safe
from then on.
TLa snnra.
The Washington times., 1906-07-12
= = = -AEXPELSE
- - - BLOOD HUMORs

Itching, diguring euptons, rashe pimples
bacheads and rough y skins presence irritating
hunOr IN the blood acids
filled being constantly thrown of through pores glands and
the skin kept fh diseased and unsghy Nothing
applied externally change the condition of prevent
outflow and only
The countless washes alve lotions reach the
blood and therefore useless temporary
cleanliness they afford The blood which
the cause OF the trouble must be removed before eeected
blood
of poison to
OF purity the heated blood
out acd matter the skin it feeds and heaus
properties and the eupton diseases
Book on Skin Diseases and medical advice free.
TIE SKXFT SPECIFIC Co. ALBANIA. GA
The Washington times., 1906-07-12
Other Members Of Council.

A year ago last Tuesday Chicago and
Cleveland were fighting it out for hrst
place with .63i and -627, respectively.
Philadelphia was in third place with .612.
and New York third from last with .4i0.
Last Tuesday New York was on top
with .6I4, and Philadelphia and Cleveland
were having il out for the place with sos
each
The Washington times., 1906-07-12
GLIDDEN TOURISTS
AT LAST UNDER WAY

BUFFALO. n. Y. July 12.-At o'clock
this morning. the first OF the contestants
for the Cilidden Cup. pulled away from
the line. The occupants were Benjamin
II. Knowles and wife. G. George
Knowles. and Nelson Flanagan, the lat
ter driving the machine.
Thirty seconds after Knowles had got
under way. Lewis +. Braine. of the New
York Automobile Club, with a party OF
faux. came 70 the scratch and received
The Washington times., 1906-07-12
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The NiEilant baseball club wants
games with amateur teams of the Dis
trict averaging seventeen years. Ad-
dress. Joseph A. Jennings, manager. Ills
Eighth street southeast.
The Young Bunalos defeated the Po-
tomac Stars by 13 to l.
The lineup: A. Allen, shortstop: C.
Blake, first base: ]. Gross. right held;
D. Raccoosin. left field; L. Copperthite.
pitcher: Z. Hogan. third base; I. Rae
cOOsin, second base; r. Davis. center
field.
Charles Blake, 1877 Thirty-third street,
Georgetown, d. c..
The Washington times., 1906-07-12

base by errors-Hilltops. / Left on bases
r. II. c, 1. Hilltops. :. First base on
Innings pitched-By Riley, 2-3: by Buckley
1-3. Hits made-On Riley. 8; of Buckley, /
Struck Out-By Riley, 2. by Buckley, 2: by
Gray. 4. Three-base hit-Walker. Two-base
hits-WebeT. Mcdonald. McChesney. Sacri-
fee hit-White. Stolen bases-Beagle, Coz
zens. Allen UmpiTes-LinthiCum and Ray.
r. J. NJ.
The Washington times., 1906-07-12
His Practice With COrbett
Made Referee Optimistic
About Coast Amateur.
CAN STAND GRUELING
Exchanges WallOps Without Flinching,
and Has Considerable Science.
Keeps in Shape.
By TAD.

NEW YORK. July 12.-Two years ago.
when Sam Berger was but an aspiring
amateur, Eddie Cranes. the man who
has refereed more championship bat
ties than any other referee IN the world,
picked the young Californian as the
successor to jim Jefries' title.
At this time Jim Corbett was training
at CrolTs Garden. in Alameda, for his
battle with jim Jenries, ana Berger was
the man he selected as his sparring
partner. If you will remember, at this
time Corbett was training for the punch.
He was the C'sverest man in the world
but he though that, with strength
added 10 his cleverness. there was
nothing in the world who could stop
him. 1t was a grand idea, but it did
not pan out
Can Stand Walloping.
At any rate. Corbett saw in Berger
a strapping big fellow. and just the one
he could exchange wallops with without
fear OF hurting his man. They were
great bouts too. For six long weeks
COrbett trained like a beaver. Berger
was there every day for his six-rounds
bout, and they packed the gymnasium
every afternoon OF the six weeks.
We used 10 go over there three or four
times a week to see the big fellows box,
and il was worth the trip. Eddie
Graney was one or the many who
Travelled over numerous times, and It
was then he wrote the story in which
he touted Berger as the coming cham
pion.
Better Than Corbett.
He said that Berger. at his age. was
a more remarkable boxer than even the
great COrbett, and added that Sam had
a much better punch, more weight with
II and could stand a grueling bout
much better than Corbett. Graney saw
a great future for Berger If he kept IN
the straight aid narrow path Berger
has done tbs. He has gained at least
twenty pounds since that time. has
beaten all the big amateurs in the
country and is now up for trial Eddie
Graney may be right. He may know a
in the rough when he sees It.
Berger is going into the fight with
O'Brien next Monday with a bunch Of
things in his favor. l.. has youth.
reach, and height as against the speed
and experience Of O'Brien. If Berger
gave as much as he received when he
boxed with Jim Corbett at Alameda,
why cant he do the same against
O Brieu in this fight? O'Brien is aa'
Old-timer at the game He knows tricks
that Berger never heard of; he knows
how TO fght the distance and a bunch
OF other things; but-he is TO meet a
strong, fast, young fellow who is as
clever as he is and dead anxious TO win.
The Washington times., 1906-07-12

Earned runs-R H 9, ! First base by
rs-Tauglew0od. 2. Left on bases-Tan-
glewood, 6. r. II. c.. l. First base on balls
By Riley. g. by Heyiand, 2 Two-base hits
Collision and 9. Fox. Stolen base-Cozzeus.
Umpire-LinthiCum, R II
The Washington times., 1906-07-12
Games Today.
of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn, 3: PittRbuTg, J.
PittsburR. 3: Brooklyn. J.
St Louis. g. Philadelphia, z.
Chicago, 2 Boston. !.
Cincinnati, 3. New York, 2.
The Washington times., 1906-07-12

The sudden fuss that has been kicked
up about Charley Neary is another
false alarm. Neary is a fairly good
second-class boy, but wins nearly all
OF his fights in Milwaukee. his home
town, and, according to the reports of
his engagements In the Chicago and
other Western papers, an outsider can :
break into the Milwaukee combination
with a jimmy.
Neary is being talked Of 10 meet
Battling Nelson, but the dope does not
show that he has any right 10 face the
Dane when Herrera, Britt, Kid Her
man. and Joe Cans are still able 10
take nourishment and do training. 1t
may be clever press work for Neary,
but that's about all.
The A. A. T.. did the only reasonable
and proper thing when il put crimp
in the alleged amateur boxing in
Frisco. The bouts We're generally pure
" professional, the medals awarded the
winners being cheerfully redeemed at
specified sums right after the perform
ence.
The whole thing was framed 10 get
around the law limiting professional
fights in Frisco to one a month. BY
giving sanctions TO these alleged am
ateur contests the A. A. IT. was simply
lending itself TO a law-breaNing scheme.
It's a wonder IL wasn't stopped sooner.
The Washington times., 1906-07-12
Games Today.

Games Today.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York al Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg
The Washington times., 1906-07-12
boxing.

Grover Hayes and Walter Little, of
Chicago, are 10 fight 10 a finish near
Chicago. The boys met hEfOre the In
the bout was decided a draw Both
were dissatisfied and asked for another
match.
The Washington times., 1906-07-12

PRINTING OFFICE.
Today's Game.
Duplex VS.. Blanks.
Standing Of the Clubs.
The Washington times., 1906-07-12
Standing of the Clubs.

MARQUETTE.
Today's Game.
Trinity VS.. St. Martin.
Standing Of cne Clubs.