davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-05
RHILROHDS
BALDRlcR
AsSo
Schedule Effective sunsay, slns |. sieS7.
FAlRMoNr, w. VA
Daily. spauy except Sunday. tsanaay

only.
Easthound.
'or WASHINGTON. RALTntosrs
PHILADELPHIA and NEW YoRE.
70. |. s3:2SE a. m; Nor 10. lsi:sSip. nj
sa.st. .s:fe p N, Coca! 10 draftou;J
GMBERLAND1 ACCOM-. No.s0. s7:tosh
sRAFToN ACCOM-, No. u. sIo:sl !.
w AI,fN " ste Is 2tsA alEstl iSttE13SWYNM-L
2 Wcstbound.
scr. COLUMBUS and CHICAGO, No I,
.2:2t q. +; Mo- IL s1:2o{ ~. N.
FOR WHEELING. No! !, s2:ai a.Em.;S No
l1,ft.!:to a. m. Qocal); No. u. slts0tn
q. Qocai); No. IS. .6.osS p. m.
Mononaaht Division.
For CLARKsBuRG ano. WESTON Leave.
ttor ClnrkHburg only). Arrive No. q
f'.ss.s n. Ssor c~iariuburg 5cdiy1;3 No,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-05
HssToRN OF VEL kRoWNFAM.
lss os THIS VICINITY COM
rfEEn FROM AUTHORITATIVE
SouRcEs.
.fhy Henry claY MepongaI

a3ittrA3 -------
ssHy Henry clay McDougal9
mr. tollowing history q the Lind
ossess ancestry was written TO,
Itss Maria Raymond, OF this city, ana
1aied u NJ. Fleming Dudley. II
rs Written last August. The story
asioflows:: Il
4t gtiome, Kansas City. Missouri
Sunday. August 25, 1907.
Ihaye o 1ayS gone over all MY mem
rn:naas records notes, etc, etc. re
atins III our Lindsay. Boggess ances
IN. but ind nothing that gives me-
tn exses location Of the old Boggess
hduiestead 1T the Great Falls Of the
eotoritre and, as you know from oui
ecent Staas az Mountain Lake Park
nat 81 the one thing i now want to
kluH.
tie cIansL lindsay as you also know,
u one & Tie most ancient and honor
ahls 81 die Scottish clans. IS diml,
80 ~ ~ ny
hEst Boggess. however. that have
ster Deem able 70 accurately trace was
Henry goggess (born May {, 1886. in
FaistaL ecdnty, yirginia). who married
Observation-Disclosures (bornt October I
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The Washington times., 1907-03-27
MURPHY IS READY
FOR KID SULLIVAN

BALTIMORE, March 21-"Harlem
Tommy Murphy, the New York lad
who is down on the states for a fifteen
round encounter with Kid Sullivan.
the Washington boxer. Thursday night
at FOrd's Opera House. before the Eu-
reka Athletic and Social Club, arrived
IN town late yesterday afternoon from
the metropolis.
The boy from the big city is appar-
emily in great shape and ready for d
most gruelling contest with his Capital
City opponent. Judging not only from
appearances. but from what Murphy
himself says, he will not have the least
difficulty in making the weight condi-
ton Of 100 pounds at O'Clock on the
afternoon Of the contest
The Harlem mitt artist is not going to
let Up In his training but viii keen Eo-
ing right up to the minute of the bat
tie. He has made arrangements to
work In a private gymnasium and will
take run or two out to Druid Hin
Park, Just for a breather" as he nut
II. Murphy Is very Sanguine of success.
and when told of the fact that the Ben
ming bOokies had been Offering to ; on
him, Murphy remarked that the price
could be doubled and still be a good
bet
As on all previous occasions, Sullivan
viii not come over until the evening
OF the match. On account of the con-
ditton to weigh in at 6 o'clock, 'SuIIv''
Will be on hand a bit earlier than pre-
Vlously- The KID expresses the same
confidence concerning his own Chances
as did Murphy, and "Sully'' is a bow nor
to do any talking about his own ability,
The Washington times., 1907-03-27
JACK (TWIN) SULLIVAN
EASILY DEFEATS PALMER
Boston Pugist Makes English Asprant Look Foolish in
Ten-Round Bout-Amercan Is Master at All
Stages-Seconds Throw Up Sponge

LOS ANGELES, Cal. March 27.-Jack
Palmer's championship aspirations re-
ceived rude jolt at the hands Of Jack
CTwin) Sullivan. of Boston, last night
when the American disposed of his Eng
fish adversary in ten rounds.
Coming over to this side OF. the ocean
seeking the best of American fighters,
Palmer proved last night that he was
not even a match for a third-rater.
At no stage of the fight did he make
IL interesting for Twin" The latter
had things all his own way. and it was
only the gameness of the Englishman
that prevented him from going down
before he did.
Sullivan could have finished him much
sooner had he waded in, but the Boston
ian had the young Englishman at his
mercy and played waiting game. Pal
mer's every move showed him a novice
as far as the scientific end OF the game
was concerned. Several times Palmer
went to the floor without a blow being
struck, and during the last four rounds
The Washington times., 1907-03-27
RISE OF
PURITAN GIRL IS
REMARKABLE
Bought From Hickey for $50
She Is Now Worth
Over 81, 500.
Report That District At
torney Would Raid Club
house Proves Unfounded.

c. Anderson is one Of the Iuckiest
sports in Washington today. He is one
or the thousands and thousands OF
home-brew TURTLES, is this c. Ander-
son. Unlike most Of them he basks in
the sunshiny smiles OF Dame Fortune.
here is just to show you. Last au-
tumn, at Belmont Park, Harry Payne
Whitney the young New York million
aire owner, decided to weed out his
unwioldy stable Colts and hllies. which
had failed 10 display worthy class and
form, were sold of. including Puritan
Girl. This latter miss-a daughter Of
Yankee Victoria Fancy, went to E
Hickey for S2,1D. HIcksv turned her
over 70 Trainer Willie" Shields Shields
had 10 use balestick IN order TO per
suade the Yankee FLY 10 come on the
track for her morning work. Then she
would not break
One day she kicked the Canadian
trainer. and forthwith he offered her to
9. Anderson. who happened 10 be close
by, at ms price. Well, Phi give so %
averred Anderson. Take her away -
came the reioinder. This the new owner
did mighty quick Since then Ed Hanna.
or this city, has had the fillv in hand
Under his expert handling she has be-
come as tTaCJdble and dOCile as an old
Campalgner- Yesterday she worked a
mile In better than 1:42 Later IN the
day John +. Madden was willing 10 give
s.. 500 for her.
Hanna says he won't take a cent less
than $500. If the matter is left TO him
IN the meantime, Anderson Is telling
his Pennsylvania avenue friends that
there are more ways Of being lucky on a
race track than by winning a bet. An
dersou is q Well-knOWn follower Of the
Nationals during the local American
League season.
The Washington times., 1907-03-27
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE
GETS SOUTH DIAMOND

All fears that the Departmental
League would not be in the field this
year were dispelled yesterday when il
was learned from Col. Charles 6 Rom
vel, Superintendent OF Building and
Grounds, that he had given his consent
70 allow the Departmental League the
use OF the south diamond on the White
House Ellipse FOR the coming season
President Chance yesterday stated that
Billy Belts. the popular arbitrator, will
handle the indicator this year.
The Washington times., 1907-03-27
EMMANUEL LASKER
AGAIN VICTORIOUS

On Sunday DR.. Emanuel Laske. de-
feated Frank Marshall in the third and
concluding game of the series in the
championship chess match assigned to
be played in Memphis, Tenn. Marshall
resigned after the twenty-first move.
Fourteen games have been played, the
score standing seven in favor of DR..
Lasker, and seven drawn.
The remaining games will be PLAYED in
New York.
The Washington times., 1907-03-27

Dallas looks more like a ball team
than most Of the minors in this section
and the young pitcher who first faced
Washington yesterday. Garrett. is not
half bad. but the batting lamps had
been furnished and he never had a
chance Ten hits were made of Car
rett in four innings, which in itself is
the best showing Washington has made
this year. Garrett gave way TO Bur-
nett at the beginning Of the fifth, but
the fact that only three hits were made
off Burnett was attributable TO laziness
and an effort 10 do fancy tricks in the
hit-and-run line.
Umpire Is the Goat.
Apart from this fact that the Ma
tionals were able 10 hit the ball with
out the aid Of a plank. was the remark
able experience of Umpire Bailey. IN
the first inning a young cannon shot
from Hickman, hit him in the leg and
the game was delayed I'VE minutes
while amateur surgeons tried to ind
out whether the bone was shattered.
In the sixth, MalOney, of Dallas,
sWatted the umpire in the bread basket
with a line drive that again delayed the
game Even the callous bIeacherites
expressed open sympathy for the afflict-
ed official.
In the NTH round a drive from
SChlafiy missed the umpire by a tenth
Of an inch and he fell all over himself
getting out Of the way. That is a record
hard TO beat It was not due TO the
umpire being clumsy or not on the Job
but entirely 10 the fortunes OF war. The
best arbitrator in the country couldn't
have lodged what he got
Anderson on Earth Again.
Anderson's return 10 life yesterday
was particularly gratifying. His double
was a whOpper over third that left
trail of dust clear TO the fence John
has been trying for one OF those all
the spring and was as happy at a
June bride over at last getting away
with it. His single in the seventh was
hit so hard that when the right fielder
Juggled il the least bit II went for
three bases In the third he drove one
10 short that was so vicious that II
was only after a long argument that
the scorers called IL an error when the
ball failed TO get 10 first in proper
stvle.
Hit-and-Run Gag Works.
The most spectacular bit of batting
was in the fourth. when AItizer and
Ganley worked the hit-and-run % abso-
lutte perfection. The Nationals have
made considerable progress with this
hit-and-run gag, and do il better every
game.
Cross made a twO-bagger in the sixth.
the ball hitting fair by three feet, but
Inc crippled umpire couldn't hobble over
70 get a sight on the drive and called
It foul on general principles. The old
The Washington times., 1907-03-27
sERGEANT's SON TO WEST POINT.

OF President RooseveIts recent ap-
pOintees to the United states Military
Academy all except one Of the ten prin-
cipals are sons Of army officers. The
exception is Donald ". Fraser. son of
Sergr. John Fraser, of the Ninety
seventh Company, Coast Artillery, at
Fort Adams Sergeant Fraser is a mod
est unassuming soldier who has had
twenty-siX years continuous service in
the army The son IS nineteen years
old. a native Of Fort TrumbuI. Con-
necticUt. He received his education in
the public schools o. Newport and is
a member OF the senior class in the
Rogers high school. He is q fine ath-
lete.
The Washington times., 1907-03-27

was all but out. Terrible Iefts to the
pit of the stomach did much 10 weaken
the Britisher
After being knocked down several
times in the final round the English
man was saved from a Knockout bv
his seconds throwing up the sponge.
The Washington times., 1907-03-27

Some one reported that District At
tOrney Baker intended Taiding the club
house at BeEniug yesterday afternoon
for the purpose of making a test case
OF the Legality OF the manner in which
the commissioners take bets from the
elite patrons OF the turf found there.
During the middle Of the afternoon q
sudden retreat of Mrs Belmont the
Countess Marie Merz. and other promi-
nent persOuages created quite a furry
However. the expected raid did not ma
teTtalize. During the afternoon every
body tried TO get glimpse OF the Due
Chaulnes, who IS here to get an Amer
lean fortune and an American wife
The Misses ShOnts are much observed
since the advent OF the foreigner became
q matter Of newspaper uoto-iety.
Virginia viii have a good horse in
the steepIeChase end Of the rnetropoIi-
The Washington times., 1907-03-27
Stitch Work atDaUaS
Wins for Nationals;
Wichita Neat Station
No Plank Needed to Poke the Ball and Most of the
Brave Boys Make Hits Umpire Escapes
With His Life.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

finds there
sionay does scratch Also,
baseball enough finds
showing One of these pleasant
along when Washington trimmed
The itself pleasant the
Patten,
while and Graham did help
batting connecting with the
% n third,
The Washington times., 1907-03-27
ELIGIBILITY LIST
FOR G. ". j. TEAM
R e c ent Disqualification
Raise Doubts AS to Those
Who Can Represent
Institution.

s Considerable interest has been mani
tested by followers Of the Buff and
Blue baseball team IN the list Of names
of those eligible for places on the team
which will compete against the big
Northern colleges playing mere during
the remainder Of this month and in
April.
The matter has been canvassed from
all sides at various times, and quite a
stir was aroused at the large number
OF disqualification made known when
the time came 10 play The first sChed-
uled college game with the Catholic
University. There seemed 10 be consid-
cradle doubt in the minds Of the student
body in general. and even some OF those
holding official positions, as TO the
eligibles, and though attention has been
called TO disqualihCatiOns al various
times. no complete list OF those eligible
TO play on the team has been published
up to the present time.
List of EHgibIes.
The list given below, therefore, viii
prove q source Of considerable interest
and enlightenment on the subject. This
list contains the names OF the students
who have been certified by their respec-
tive deans as eligible for places on the
team and the positions for which they
are trying. Il follows:
Mueller, law, outfleld. 81
Hester. law. pitcher and oUtdeId. -
Doyle, law, first base.
Campbell, law, third base. 81
Thomas. law, pitcher. Il
Jobson, law, second base. s-If
Briggs, law. outfield.
Biddle law, OuIfieid.
Scantling. law, outfeld
Bremen, law. shOTtsJOp and outfeld-
Carr, medicine, pitcher and OuJfeId.
Warner, medicine, catcher.
Weber, catcher
Titus OutfieIder and pitcher.
wilcox. CutdeldeT.
Orrison. shortstop.
BTookes, college, Outfelder and
pitcher.
Eigelberner, college, fnfeld
Senior, college. OUtfield.
The Washington times., 1907-03-27
Got All of 6s Cents.

When Riley made his home run In
the sixth yesterday, bringing MaIoney
in ahead of him. an enthusiastic fan in
the grand stand started a collection He
passed around the hat. but change was
scarce and only So cents resulted. which
helps some on a thirsty day, and they
have free lunch in Dallas. They don't
in Galveston and Houston.
Today's game in Fort Worth is the
last In Texas. and tonight we pull out
for Wichita, Kan, but It is likely that
only fifteen men VIII be carried 20
Wichita tomorrow and Topeka on Thurs
day, the remainder of the squad going
through Il Kansas City.
The Washington times., 1907-03-27


Lackey, GlamOr, and other Belmont
Juveniles won at long prices last
spring, there were hundreds of punt
ers who grabbed the 25 to / on tap
this race. She won in romp.
The betting feature at Benning yes
terday conferred 20 Workman in the
third race. Roxy Angarola put down a
big commission, presumably for Big
Cash was also in at the death for a
plunge at 4 70 s. The horse vas backed
from TO to TO 8. He Just galloped.
The turf writer's at Benning are go
ing to play the second nine OF the
George Washington University ball team
Saturday morning on the van Ness
diamond. Tommy O'COnnOr, the heavy
hitting critic of the New York Globe.
Will play second Manager A g Can
zalez has q nifty lot OF men IN the
junior varsity this spring, including Dig
Johnson, Pitcher Gaines, and lnneldeI
Tracey. Ham Marshall of Racing, VIII
umpire. Yesterdays results;
First race-For FLIES and mares;
tnree-year-olds and upward; six fur
longs. Columbia course Lady Vera. l0l
tAldleT). / to and out, WOns Kankakee.
~ tEnglander), s to ! and TO ., sec
Cnd; Oakleaf, III (Mountainl, 80 20 !,
third Time, 1:17 I-5. Elizabeth F. and
Black Flag also ran
Second race-Maiden -year-Olds:
half mile; old course, Queens Souvenir,
l0i (McDanieD, % 10 and 10 10 I, won
Trey Of Spades. l04 (MiUerD. S to 3 and
70 , second; Giles, 104 (Radtke), 8 TO 5,
third, Time. 0.j5 SO Bilil. Godfather,
Charlie Doherty, Sweet Taire, Geld Foil,
Marston, SilbersChwanZ, ard OtweU also
ran.
Third race-Selling; three-year-oIds
and up. six and a half furlongs: Column
bia course. Workman. ia tAfillerj. TO
to ! and 7 to 3, second; Wabash Queen.
s. "a Lee). 80 TO l. third. Time 1874
ThomOnd. Water Dog, Jupiter, and Betsy
Binford also ran.
Fourth raCe-ThTee-year seven
furlongs; Columbia course Rlacknate.
l0l (McDaniel) TO and 1 TO 3, won,
Campaigner, I06 (MOuntain), 10 ) and
10 3. second; Sally K, 96 CNiUer). 3
to !, third Time. 100 1-5- Merrill also
ran.
Fifth race-SelIing: for three-year-oIds
and upward: six fuTlOugs; Columbia
course Ak5ar. los (Mountaiu), y to I
and 5 10 I. won. ParkViIIe. 10 0O'Brieny,
80 20 ] and l. 10 I, second, Jerry &. lO7
1Radtke). TO !, third Time, 1:I6 3-5.
BrOOkdale, Winchester, Listless. Hoof
Mon, FL Toyar. BeldemO. Nellie Racine,
Princess Royal Venus, and Sandy
CTeeker also ran.
Sixth race-Handicap; for three-year-
o!ds and upward. mile and forty yards:
Coluntia course SOuOma Belle los a.
JOhnson}, y 70 I and to l. won. Or
monde's Right, 120 (McDanieD. 6 to !
ana 10 . second; SaylOr. l02 ENG
lanuer), 10 70 I, third. Time, lag "a.
tioIScheT and ArlmO also ran
The Washington times., 1907-03-27
Old Washington Player.

jim Malouey, manager, captain, and
lefthelder FOR Dallas. pitched for Wash
ingtOn, in 1880. He has been in Texas
since 1901. and with Dallas since 1905.
He IS considered by many the baseball
general manager in the State and mas
been highly successful IN develOping
good teams from poor material He
saw Washington play last year. and re-
marked this morning that the team is
already nearer to big league standards
than he had ever expected to see it.
He especially commented upon the team
work, and predicted that CantinOn
would be able to do wonders with COM
parauvcly little batting.
The Washington times., 1907-03-27
DECIDING BASKETBALL
CONTEST THIS EVENING

On Wednesday evening. in the Ma
tional Guard Gymnasium, one OF the
most interesting games Of basketball
Of the season just about TO close will
be played between the Corcoran and
Carroll Institute teams Of the City
League
The CorcOrau team, by winning, will
tie for second place in the race, and
defeat means third place.
The lineup:
Corcoran. Positions. Carol Inst
RIce..--....,........- Center ....... DOWney
Gar h-.--- .-..-.-----. X E........... CrOgan
smith L. F.. COllifiOwer
Hunter ----------..---.R r. c.. Hollander
Casassa (GiavOnD...L Cullen
The game viii be called at $50 There
viii also be game between the Navy
Yard Athletic Association and the Cap
ron Cadets 135-pOund class
The Washington times., 1907-03-27
BASE HITS IN LARGE CHUNKS ON TEXAS PRAIRIES

tan racing this coming summer. This
is Herculoid. This horse IS one Of the
best class jumpers on this continent
lie is owned by Col Bob Neville. Z: X
Thomas, Of New York, wants him
badly.
The Washington times., 1907-03-27

man was very FretfuI at first. but soon
remembered what Hickman had done
to the Texas arbitrator, and a grin sue
ceeded his scoWl.
Graham Gets Steadier.
The youthful Graham really looks
good at times He Is as wild as the son
of a Pittsburg millionaire, but he seems
TO be getting steadier. He does not
strike out as often as most pitchers,
has very deceptive underhand ball. is
showing speed, and fields his position
well. de made a very clever stop on
the wild throw from Hickman at first
yesterday and killed the runner by an
inch. He is also extremely foxy in
catching men off first, and nails one
nearly every time he pitches He also
did that yesterday.
Schlafiy's work with the bat yesterday
encouraged hinI more than ordinary.
lie has been going badly in his stick
ing, but has persisted in saying thaS
his average would be all right this year.
and his latest outbreak indicates thai
he is right His fielding has been uaucn
to the good, and he has been using
judgment IL exercising his authority as
captain 10 direct the plays.
The Washington times., 1907-03-27

Virginia VIII have good horse in
he steepleChase end Of the rnetropoli-
The Washington times., 1907-03-27

Hundreds Of sports about town today
are rejoicing in the triumph Of the
Belmont colOrs in the second race yes
terday. Here maiden tWO-year-oids
went a half mile. Remembering that
Lackey, Glamor, and other Belmont
Juveniles won at long prices last
spring, there were hundreds of punt
ers who grabbed the Is to ! on tap
against the FLY, Queens SouVe-. =. III
this race. She won in a romp.
The Washington times., 1907-03-27
Perrine Not So wild.

Perrine is not so wild now in throw
ing TO first, and there Is a great i'm
provement IN the promptuess with which
man is found on the job when II comes
20 a question whether second or short
shall take a. play. You will remem Der
how badly these little problems were
handled last year
The Washington times., 1907-03-27

with the numerous alterations plainly marked
ia italics. in addition TO which is an index
and explanation Of the rules compiled by
Mr. A G. Spalding.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1907-11-23
What Do .rhey Cure /?

The above question is often asked con-
cerning DIR. Pierce's two leading medt.
cines, aGolden Medical Discovery and
q Favorite Prescription"
The answer. is that pGolden Medical
Discovery "is a most potent Alternative or
and acts especially fayorably in a cura
'tive.way upon all the mucous lining sur
faces, as of the nasal passages throat
bronchial tubes, stomach. bowels and
bladdel7 curing large per cent. OF cataf
rhal CAKES whether the disease affects the
nasal pasSages, the tfxQat, larynx, oron
CHA, sJomactfI as cataTraal dyspepsia !
uterus or other pelvic organs=s Even II
The chronic or nlceratiXe stages Of those
.affeet Qgs. L is-of1en successful. in affect
TIE FavolrIfa Prescrlhtion-ss Is advised
for tf1ec o. -ssle class Of diseases-thoSe
pe9ILi AZ ..wee elslesSeSs eLangemEntS and
iTreggIdfitieS Incident to woman Oily Il
ing tonic and neryine. For weak worn.
out. oVer-woriSed Women-no matter what
has caused the breakdown, FFavorite
Prescription will be found most effective
in building up the strength, regulating
the .womanly functions, subduing pain
and bringing about a healthy, vigorous
condition OF the whole system.
A book of particulars wraps each.Dettle
giving the formulse Of both medicines and
quoting what scores OF eminent med
zeal authors, whose works are consulted
by physicians of all the schools of practice
as guides in prescribing, say Of each in
grelient entering into these medicines.
The words. OF praise bestowed ON the
several ingredients entering into Doctor
Pierce's medicines by such writer's should
have more weight than any amount OF
non professional testimonials, because
such men are writing for the guidance OF
their medical brethren and know whereof
they speak.
Both medicines are non-alcoholie, nom
secret. and contain no harmful habit
forming drugs. being composed of glyceric
extracts of the roots of native, American
medicinal forest plants They are both
sold by.dealers in medicine. You can't
afford to accept as a substitute for one OF
these medicines Of known composition,
any secret nostrum.
DR.. Fieree's Pellets. small. sugar-coated,
easY to take as candy, regulate and in.
yfgoFate stomach, liver a1d bowels.