davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-06
SPECIAL CARS
Collide and Eight Persons Lives Are
Snuffed Out.
interested

y ANNAPOLIS. Md, June Gin a
headon collision between two special
cars Of the Washington. Baltimore &
Annapolis Electric Railroad Company,
shortly before g. o'clock last might,
eight persons were killed outright and
a score OF others were seriously in.
jured. some of them perhaps fatally. 3
The collision was due to confusion
of orders, as ! the line has been run.
ming several extra cars each way In
connection with the commencement
festivities at the Naval academy.
The Dead.
Richard Norton. Baltimore.
A. H. Schultz. Baltimore.
Police Patrolman Shriber. Academy
Junction. li stiE., q
Unidentified woman. about 25 years
old said to be from Baltimore and at.
tired in ball costume.
Zach O;Nea1. New York. motorman
OF one of the wrecked cars.
Ruth Slaughter. G years old daught
er General Traffic Manager William
E. Slaughter of the road.
J. ". Mcdaniel BaItlmore.
George White, Baltimore. 3
It Is said that most of the victims
were on their way to the naval acad
emy ball, the closing function OF yes
terday's graduating exercises.
The wreck occurred on 4 curve
which prevented the motorme1 OF the
cars seing more than a short distance
ahead. Z.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-06
.ssIlEMPTYE GUN AwEs MOB.

June a6.-Holding a
crowd at bay with an empty revolver
Detective Max Lichensteln OF Nc
Keesport, yesterday calmly awaited
the arrival of policemen who arrested
Frank Zelae and Frank sultasz.
ig Zelae had been knocked on the
head with q beer bottle and the othe:"
was stabbed in the head with n knife.
IA riot was In progress In Castle Gar
dem near Second avenue, when Lich.
senstetn arrived. Throwing the beer
bottle started the trouble. Zelae nc
Scused sultasz and the latter is said
to have stabbed his accuser. Both will
receive hearingfs today before May
sor oleman. ls
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-06
Court News.

The number of Indictments found BY
the grand jury at the present term Of
court was small. Five indictments for
felony and seventeen for mlslemean.
ors. The grand jury finished its work
yesterday. made It's report and was
discharged.
The petit jury was engaged In the
trial Of Joe Raber who Is charged with
highway robbery. The case was pre-.
sented to the jury this afternoon by
the attorneys. The verdict Will hard.
ly be given. before Monday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-06
B BAKE |
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l|lQlIOR'IEEl' II i !


PARKERsBuHGW w. va. June g.
United States Marshal ID Elliott Is
not much I'M So nra thy with the motor
iety which has been given James A.
Baker. the eggman. now serving n
life sentence Ing the penitentiary ut
aloundsr lie.
Major Elliott san that Baker was a
professional; liar ana he would not be-
.lieye. anything lid would say. elther5in
an effort TO InipJ Jirate others in his
crimes. orr about sanyt thing. else, unless
there was @somes evidence to Scorrobo-
rate his statements Further I am
certain my ofticial associates share In
this opinion. Iconsider Baker moth
ing but a low grade Crook. said Mar
shall Elliott. one or f5that class usually.
pictured as climbing through a win
dow and he Is NOT the dangerous class
Of criminals thatsh & has been pictured
or Of the kind one would be afraid to
meet face ito: facet the road. He has
become greatly built up In his own
estimation with til at vanity OF "a pea
tONht5 MutSA AEs sPN9SESsGssid duu l1a4S useu
every pportunlty; tp gain snotoriety.
Speaking further Major Elliott said.
Bakers Salleged attempt at suicide
was a farce on the face Of it as he;
awaited. the chance for an audience
and played to the gallery by making a
scratchaon his neck. He had no in
tention# OF committing suicide, for sir
he had there were plenty of oppor.-
tunities to have! one SO. Discussing
fBaker.sS trtat 1t Phtsippi Major E1lIott
sail, 5tot1se AN old saying. Baker con
Quoted his own case and had fool
for a client. itt5,s--=f5l.5 ~
The reports published as to his man
agement Of his own case were artist.
cally colored, and erroneous. In many
respects as Baker displayed no ability
and showed no signs of even possess.
ing any education to any marked ex-
tent. Further at no time did he have
the attorneys prosecuting the case, in
a hole as was published broad cast in
| the country.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-06
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FORCES | j | |. J. | j: I J
NSOf1greSSfnanBj.F
Burke Gives Out
s5tatei1lent.
sfBy United Press.t

CHICAGO. I'LL, June 6.-Undismay-
ed by the defeat through the seating
OF Taft delegates from Alabama and
Arkansas by the National committee.
the allies to-day are prepared to fight
to the alast2ever contest that has been
shlad against Taft men. The flght Is
being led by Congressman J.; Francis
Burke. OF RI Pennsylvania. who is In
charge OF Knox's campaign and he to.
day eelarel that the action of the
National committee not end without
ta5struggle. II see. that assertion
sis being spread broad least he declar-
led Gto the United Press. that the Gre
dental committee Will be made up
along parallel lines as that OF the
commit ittee which Is now passing upon
the contests. That Is not true. We
have good reason to believe 1t impos.
stbley that Taft meI will pack the COM
smittee and 4 venture a prediction that
! some names on the temporary roll
will mot be 4 on the permanent. roll
that the Republican! party shall learn
what IS being done behind closetl
doors here and 1t will II he have to
take lthefe entire. matter out to the con
savention floor.,'sn Other allies talked in
Ifas similar strain! Frank Hitchcock
Taft forces manager. is decidedly ju
bilant to-day. Secretary Taft will
Sbe ominated by acclamatton," he de
8 iii are,i s45Ss ;;ssi - =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-06
II7fS5 q q
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NJ n "A
MEETssWlTHGsERiou iouS9AcclpENT
.23|.5-sTEAM PlPEsHuRsT8kIEl
ING FOUR AND s
S. lNGsoTHERSs

SAN PEDRO: cal. June tess
rible accident occurred on bpard the
United states armorea cruiser Ten
nessee at 0s yester morning
while the ship was steamins a. 10
knots on speed trial soffl Point Hue
meme. Cal. a steam pipe 80 the star
board engine room sburstin Under 2aE
pounds pressure. killing -four men ans
injuring eight all The men IN tho
Compartment at the time.
AZ The explosion, the cause spf which
is unknown; occurred only a teM min
utes after Admirals Sebree Capt. u.
B. Howard and Chief Engineer Rob
ertson had left the ngine room on ID
tour OF oflinspection.
The Dead:
GEORGE WOOD, water tender.
~ f. G. BOGGs, Second class fireman
A. RE1NIIoLD. mac hinist, mate.
GEORGE w. alEEK first class ARE
man. sgss
Fatally III Jlred.
8{$ s. s.. Temattis: first class fireman.
F!3s. Maxfeld: second class gremnn
OF Toughkena.sP Pa are expertsd to
die OF their injurie es. z:
Seriously Injured. &
E. J. Burns, coal Spassers
Walter: 8. !. Burns, coal spassef
5 j. p. A.. Carol, second class fireman.
Slightly nlursd.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-06
MOTHERS, DAY
Will Be Observed In the Presbyterian
Church Here Tomorrow Morning.

The General Assembly OF the Pres.
byterian Church In America urges
every church to observe Mothers Day
and in accordance a day in honor OF
our mothers will be observed to.mor-
row morning at the Presbyterian
Church here. This service will be
held a 1o:45. when Rev. H. G. Stoet.
ger. the pastor, will preach sermon
appropriate to the subject and to the
day. All are invited to participate In
a service honoring "Our Mothers" Is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-06
SBRYAN's DAUGHTER.

DENVER, Col, June Ga move.
5ment 4to have William J. Bryan's
name placed In nomination for Presi-
dent byE his daughter. Mrs. Ruth Bry-
an SIseayitt, has been started here fol-
lowing the election yesterday OF Mrs.
sIeaYitt D. as 4 a delegate from Denver
county to the State Democratic con.
entioniats Glenwood Springs, June Is
1t Is expected that the State conven.
stton will send Bryan's daughter to the
National convention as delegate-at
large.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-06
Died This Morning.

Dlmidio Grassl. an Itallan miner.
aged 80 years. that was injured in
PinnickInnIck mine OF the sClarksburg
Fuel Company about month ago.
died ct the Miners Hospital this
morning at seven O'clock OF confusion
OF the spine. Grassi's spinal cord was
injured when he was brought to the,
hospital and parts Aof his body wefs
paralyzed. He leaves wife and one
child. He was buried at Holy Cross
cemetery this afternoon at four
o'clock. Undertaken Jenkins incharge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-06
*. ~ =
4 sMlTzELsFouNp GUILTY..
July Brings In Second pepEee Yer
H dict Eat 4 Cantor.

CANTON osf June Jpsaph lflts
Eel. OF Nayarre years old accused
iqt killing yFtle Isryder was found
guilty otEsseond degrea Emnrder Nv 4
Jury atters2 90 minutes a delIberatfo
Mitzel tempted % oFestabli 4 case
tdesense by eelaring he was'
Gatlesi npstair to- room iii the
+sehoen enberg silio5f ins Afassilinn by
EEss,iie woman W Tho attacked him With 4
razor. Mitzel$ sal he 4 hen fired. he
failed to $strengi hen hts story when
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-06

Mrs. E. NJ. Rittenhouse and children
left Friday morning for Buffalo.
T.. where she will meet herr sister:
Mrs. J. Johnson and after a visit; To
Niagara Falls, will be accompanied by
her sister to Benzonia, Michigan
where she will spend several weeks
visiting her parents. Rev. Rittenho,lse,
accompanies his wife and children as
far as Pittsburg. returning last night
on the 10: 40 train. :5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-06
CARNIVAL.
COSTLY COLLECTION OF KINGS.
oFSFoREsTtEA AND BREASTS u
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Without doubt the greatest feature
which will attract the attention Of the
populace during Carnival Week here:
will be Geo. w. Rollins magnificent:
Trained Wild Animal Show, brought
from every part Of the world. where.
the most dangerous. most expensive,
and rarest specimens Of these beasts.
,predominate. Their training to y the;
point OF almost human intelligence
and ready obedience to the commands
of9their various trainers has only been
accomplished after several years OF
daily work. Col. Rollins, who is him
self one OF the best trainers known.
has made a careful study of the selec-
tton OF beasts in his zoo. and can lay
claim to having the most complete
trained animal exhibition In America.
Lion tanners and trainers OF other fe.
line animals have to be constantly on
their guard against .trickery. Because
a lion purrs and wags his tail. and per-
mits the trainer to ycaress him. is no
proof OF the docillty or friendliness
of the beast. The animal recognizes
the superiority of men. and the fact
that punishment may follow an exhlbl-
tion of bad temper: and no human
h'nyelll could better dlssemble his
real feelings or veil his &treacherou,
designs. Every trainer appreciates
this, and knows that the slightest
carelessness or neglect may result In
death or serious injury.
Macon and Georgia, two OF the fin
est African lions ever born In captiv.
ity. members OF Col. Rollins: big zoo,
while In winter quarters in Macon last
December, gave proof. however. that
there are rare instances OF true friend
ship. Just before the opening Of the
evening performance. which was Civ.
en- for the benefit OF tadles and chill
drena.once a week, Cronie, the bis
Astatic y lion. attacked y, Col. Collins.
throwing him the floor. For an IN.
slant 1t seemed as though nothing
could save the man. At his first out.
cry. a dozen employees grabbed any
weapon available. and rushed over to
the steel arena. But their services
we're not needed. Macon and Georgia
both sprang upon their angry mate.
fastened their teeth in his neck. and
literally dragged him from the
colonel's body. giving him chance
to regain his feet. And a moment la.
ter. with the assistance OF two other
keepers, he made Cronje cry for quar-.
ter.
The pnblic can get no comprehen.
sive Idea Of this marvellous exhibition
from reading descriptions in the pa
pers. One must go and see for him.
self to appreciate 1t. 1t Is really n
wonderful show, and is an education
In ITSELF
Many other attractions. such a.
Unique Smiths Glganteen Minstrels;
the Star Theater: Dora. Rushlta
Penny Circus: the Ferris, Wheel. Kin
sails new $4,000 Gondolas; Memo. tina,
most curious freak of nature, and the
Venlome, are we'll worth half ar
hours visit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-06
TEN YEARS.

P1TTSBURG, Pa. June G-John
Young and Henry Relber, former audi
tor and paying teller at the Farmers
Deposit National Bank. who admit
ted stealing s1.1o5o00 of the instltu-
tion's funds were each sentenced ten
years IN the Western Pennsylvania
Penitenttary. this morning by Judge
James S. Young. st;.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-06
IDEAL HOME CONTEST CLOSES
t TUESDAY AT 6 p. M.

Have you written your definition Of
an "ldeal Home?" The contest will
positively close at 6 o'clock Tuesday
evening. and 1t will only be few days
until the prizes will be awarded. /. Bet
ter get busy and mail your definition
at once to the Coal City House Fur
nishfng Co., Falrmont, w. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-06
PUMP STATION BLEW UP.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 6.-The
Prostolite gas pumping station adja-
cent to st. Vincents Hospital blew up
this morning the third time in year.
The report of four explosions were
heard all over the city. The. Yreckage
is now burning. Flying iron wrecked
the side OF st. +Vincent's Hospital At
least ten persons have ben injured.
When the wreckage cools ,sufHciently;
1t will be searched for bodies. - Y,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-06
ssHERlFF KILLED BY NEGROES.

SHERlFF KILLED BY NEGROES.
es esOKLAHOMA CITY Okla. June c..
:Sherln George w. Garrison. of Okla
shoma City. was shot and killed. n dep
snty; was wounded and negro was
shot in a fight east Of Hitchcock last
might.
sss Seven negroes opened fire on the
!sheriff when he attempted to arrest
Alfred Hunter alias James Kings.
burg. who killed Susie Pride In Okla
,hnnia City flday$19.5 3 i IA 4 Z "
Fifty men have gone in pursuit OF
the negroes who escaped
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-06

Mr.. Will Reed, of Winfield. was a.
visitor in the city to-day. Mr.. Reed
was n former book.keeper with one
OF the establishments on the belt line.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-06
BACK TO MuLDooN's FOR ROOT

BACK TO MULDOON'S FOR ROOT.
WASHINGTON, June G.-Secretary
Root when asked to-day II he was to
"sit on the lid'' In Washington during
the summer, replied that he planned
to- go back again and spend two or
three weeks Mt Muldoon's training es-
tablishment, near White Plains. New
York
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-06
TO observe S q NJ en-, e..mr,,o,rriaIsp,

q The Marion Lodge No.$11, Il. o. o.
F.. will hold their annual memorial
service; on Tuesday at tlves o'clock p.
m:,s for the purpose OF visiting the war:
ions cemetaries ssands decorating the
graves OF the departe ed members.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-06

Mrs. W. r. Crane; has returned home
rom a. week sIYiait In preston equity.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-06

5:s sMr.sLawrence W. Conaway; OF Bar.
rackvtlle. was a visitor in Fairmont
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-06

Y Miss Nan Cox. Eof s Gutfeys street,
went toSShorEant town SthissmornIng:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-01
Spring Toque. shown.

Spring toques are shown made OF
large jet beads strung on chenille ana
trimmed with large pompon of cut
ostrich piumes or chou of chiffon.
They would be very easy to make at
home, for the beads are strung at in
tervals Of one inch. and are afterward
wound over a. frame covered with tulle.
The idea of these toques was origi-
mated in Paris In 1905, when all The
mourning hats were trimmed with
strings OF dull Jet beads.
The cut ostrich plume pompons are
feature OF the season, and they are
really a good way to use up worn -out
plumes or those feathers that are 100
small to use in any other way.
Those used in the pompons are not
more than four inches long, and are
clipped quite close to the stem, leav-
ing only about an incn or feathers OH
each side. 1t takes n great many such
cut feathers to make a pompon, end
it should always be borne in mini that
several good short feathers may be
used to make a long plume. so. unless
they are useless. they should not be
cut to make pompon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-01

rolled loosely up together, and next
time it is taken out everything Will
be in sight.
The pad will surely prove con-
venience to many, and II satin or silk
quilting seems too great a luxury. then
nothing could be better than cretonno
or chintz. although many dainty maid
ems will prefer a piece of nainsook
lined with cotton batting and embroid-
cred with feather stitching and out
line stitch. When the material used is
white. then Dresden ribbon will be n
most charming tie. and. perhaps, three
bands one at each end and one In tho
middle, will prove more effective than
one.
Not the lea st OF the virtues possessed
by the novelty will be It's convenience
in traveling-for who has not struggled
with the incollapsible basket and the
ever-untldy bag? Then. too. 1T may he
placed in the corner of a drawer or on
a table without occupying all the space
necessary for other things.
For those women who habitually do
fancy work and embroidery. small
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-01
THE NEW SEWING ROLL

Where Is the woman who can sew
for two hours without losing her
needle, thmbe and scissors at least
once during that time? What work.
basket or bag has ever been invented
that proves an effectual assistance In
preventing such Il calamity at the most
interesting stage in the making OF
dress or fancy work?
A new and entirely original sewing
outfit has just been suggested that not
only keeps all the sewing Implements
within reach. but also protects tho
dress and the light fabrics in the pro-
cess of manufacture. This Is a sew
ing roll. 1t Is made Of a. piece Of
quilted silk or satin of pink, blue or
any shade desired. about three-quar-
ters OF a yard long and eighteen inches
wide. At one end is fastened a thin,
round stick-a thin wooden curtain
pole Is best-which Just fits the width
of the quilting, and which is fast
ened on with a facing OF silk to
match. This done, pincushion Of q
rather long and thin variety and a
needlebrook answering to the .samo do
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-01
DINNER DRESS.

scription are sewn on the quilting
about an inch from the stick. and
loops are made and scattered over the
surface to hold large and small scis-
sors. tape measure, bodldn. thimble.
spoo1s of white and black cotton, while
at the end of the quilting opposite the
stick, though full four inches from
the end. is made Fl wide, shallow pocket
to hold spools of a variety of shapes
and sizes. The loops may be of rib
bon ranging from baby width to a
width of ono inch, and at the pocket
end is fastened three quarters of a
yard of two-inch ribbon. which serves
to tie up the roll.
When in use the sewing roll spreads
out over the lap, keeping skirt and
sewing apart and everything is with
in easy reach all the time; and the
convenient cushion affords a place for
pins and needles to be put when not
In active use, thus preventing their be-
coming caught in the sewing or drop
ping on the floor. When the sewing
is put away. 1t may be placed in the
centre OF tho pad. and the whole is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-01
that will insure glasses against be-
Ing broken by hot water? b. S. w,
Put teaspoon in the class before
the hot water is poured In and 1t Will
not break G
style. for Children.

In mentioning the spring fashions
for women IL is not fair to utterly iE-
more the babies, who must have their
costumes as we'll as older people.
Corduroy Will remain in favor for
infant coats, as 1t may he SO easily
washed while flannel and cheviot Will
also hold their places. OF course,
Monsieur Baby" must also have the
empire back. which Is acquired by two
box plaits from shoulder to hem, while
two circular capcs and 81 small one of
baby Irish lace will cover the source
of the fulncss. The fronts OF the Goa
are made very full. but single breasted.
and three large pearl buttons fasten
the tiny mantle.
White is still and always will be. the
first choice for baby wear. but natural
straw poke hornets will top the curly
heads and pink and blue rosettes will
be the only trimming. except for a
wreath of tiny rosebuds under the big
brim and next to the face.
For Older children, basin shaped hats
OF chip and leghorn will be In fashion.
and these will be simply trimmed with
bows OF soft ribbon or knotted Roma n
scarfs These latter are of silk like
surah. and they come striped in pastel
rolors-pnk blue. yellow and violet.
For playtine the basin-sh shaped affairs
are most attractive when made OF liner |
or canvas. and the crown Of dr.ped
aiir.er embroido or pain linan in
pink or blue.
Children should hc dressed as litt;;
as possible in the harsher colors-red.
green and the like-for they are not
suitable to the fresh young faces, and
there will be time enough FOR the con-
ventional shades in later years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-01
Couture Changing.

Bit by bit the coiffure is changing,
or rather developing into more and
more individual fashions. so that a
gathering of women presents a
great variety OF head dresses. No
one after tea-time appears in
the simple couture that she wears
in the morning. Are the days of the
perruque returning? For it Is quite
impossible to get any effect without
many and various kinds of artificial
ringlets, braids. puffs. Brsids are wound
with pearls of gauze scarfs. puffs are
mingled with loops of gold or silver
gauze. and thick lunches of aigrettes
are attached to the whole construction
which lift off the head with the re-
moval of pin or two. The f1let, which
earlier in the season went about the
head in a large circumference and
rather far up about the back of the
head. now Is drawn tightly about the
skull and as low all about as one can
wear It, pushing the hair in tiny curls
low on the crown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-01

Next to the Empire, tits the Renaiss-
ance that holds sway. There is no end
10 gowns in this form. slightly square
necked. long OF sleeve. tightly fitted
about figure that appears In front
perhaps little loose behind. Its scanty
skirt dragging slightly all about. Bro
cade Is chosen for these, and then the
whole fabric is covered with embroidery
in silks, gold and silver. with semi
precious stones let into the design in
effective places. no edgings or fittings
of tulle or lace anywhere spelling the
beauty of line or material. Another
wonderful way of wearing Jewels was
adopted by q certain mondaine. who
has been collecting topazes for some
time. These were pierced and sewn
along the edges of a, Greek gown in
oyster white chiffon laid over fine
gold tissue. the gold underskirt Dor
dered deeply with sable. The tunic
overdress. jeweled edge. was drawn
hanging in long point upon the train.
crossed about the front and fastened
at one side with strasse and topaz but
tons. The top of the corsage was form
ed of a. folded effect. half fichu. half
kimona, ieweled-edsed and showing in
the V of front and back a narrow
strip OF fur. A gold ribbon was tied
tightly about her head lust above the
ears, across the forehead. knotting
at one side of the nape with two gold
tassels, the hair pied in loose flat rolls
inside this.