davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-14
JEWISH HOLIDAYS.

Tho csnsnn of fall Jewish holidays
begins Wednesday evening nj neSt
week and continues until Octnher tn.
the principal holy days In that time
being New Years day. Sabbath of Re
turn. Day of Atrnement. Festival 81
Tnhernncl an Festival old ConclIl-
sion.
"Wednesday. New Years 'lnv. Is
known In Hebrew rs Rnsh Hashona-
It marks the beginning nj tho Hebrew
religious year nf 'IG7n while Of course
the members OF that faith use 1909 Tor
nil general nuucses.
The sabbath between New Years
day and tho Day OF Atnnement Is
known MS the Shahos shnvo or Sab
hath Of Return and Is the hottest Sab
hath of the Jewish year. Ynm kipnur
nr the any Of Atnnement falls ON Sch
tcmber oath and 2ath. rs Jewish ,holl.
days begin nt shutdown one day and
continue until SHUTDOWN she next. The
Dav OF htonement Is the most solemn
holiday In tho Jewish calendar.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-14
HALL
VERY POPULAR
HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE LINGER
AROUND THE WORKS OF
ART AND NATURE.

Floral Hall of the Fair was the
scene OF ILuch activity yesterday when
nortles of bustling men and women
were busily engaged in putting every
thing in readiness for the opening o.!
the great fair this morning. The
heads of the different departments TO
gether with number OF assistants
worked like beavers yesterday and I'M
til Il late hour last evening end to-day
Floral Hail presents a most attractive
appearance The different booths are
attractiveiy arranged and the exhibits
are first class in every particular.
In one corner the horticulture eS.
hibit booth is stationed In charge oil
Mr.. H B. Meredith. Vegetables and
fruits OF all kinds are on exhibition
and the booth Is attractiyeiy decorate
ed. A large octagop booth in tht. CEN
ter forms the Horticulture exhibit.
which is under the direction OF Mr. IL
w. Leaman. On exhibition here are
N large number OF plants, hanging
baskets and cut flowers. Attractive
booths are maintained on this floor
by The Globe Book Store. the j. l.
Hall Hardware Company, Nuzum Y
Rosy furniture stC-e. the Jacob Doll
piano Company, and the Dayton May
ers Electrical Company, tle singer
Sewing Machine Company and Cha5
o. Reed, the local taxidermist-
On the first floor. booths are held
by Lee Hall, hardware merchant. whF
has ON exhibition number OF cream
separators ~ the Lehman Furniture
Company.
Domestic Department.
In the domestic Department IN
charge of Mrs. Laura Lee Jackson, y
great quantity OF nome made breai'
pies, cakes and canned fruit are on
exhibition. Tie collection OF leilles.
preserves, spices and canned fruit rs
excellent while the homemade bread.
Ipies and cakes are attracting mucn de:
served attention. Mrs s. ]. Brobst
las possibly the largest exn!blto- In
this department. '9s
textile and Fancy Work.
Beautiful displays of fancy work
are on display in this booth which is
presided ever by Miss MaSda Wiley
Centerpieces representing every art
known to the needle. sofa Pillows,
lnand maze dresses. bed quilts. etc.
Inre on display and present most
attractive appearance.
Fine Arts.
The fine arts department under the
tdirectIon OF Miss Nettie Bartlett, IL
lone OF the most attractive bootha oil
tthis floor. Hand painted china and
pictures, in both oil and water eolors.
Typography. ink sketches, charcoal and
lcrayon work and some especially fine
work OF amateur photographers arc
ldisplayed here.
Yesterday hundreds OF people vtsis.
ed Floral Hall and this department OF
the big fair will no doubt be well pat
ronlzed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-14
A MAR
CT. AIRvOYANT
This Strange and wonderful Man is
Gradually but Surely Tuning the
Tide Of skeptieism.

Alexander. the acknowledged adept,
recognized autoIlrity OF Hindoo Phil
osonily, Occult Mysteries and Astrolo-
gfst, makes n remarkable statement.
@Your greatest wish can he realized -
you would not desire thing II yoI
were not capable .of attaininEsit
81 give reliable and important advice
and Information On all matters of In.
terest In business transactions. NV
suits. contested wills. divorces, deeds,
MORTGAGES, claims, collections. specu-
latinns, adventures mining stocks alf
all financial difficulties. Truly predict
the success or failure OF new inyei-
lions. nntents. pending pension claims.
and tell whether you will receive falri
dealings with partners. II YOU care 70.
know. what business yoii shall follow
to be successful. where you shall go
and whom to avoid: IL you intend to
make any changes or to start hu5i-
ness, bny or sell property. or. In TACT,
take any important step, don't fail TO
consult me sz's +, q -, ! 5.itl
Unlike imposters AMI pretenders.,
Mr. Alexander takes no money In al.
vance. and positively refuses to accent
any fee II you are not entirely salts
fed. All business strictly confidential.
Ladies' and gentlemen can visit NJ
Alexander without fear OF having thar
confidence betrayed. as he considers
mis- business n sacred trust. Mr.. Alex
unler can be consulted daily at prlva:,
residence. SOC Ogden avenue. second
house from Quincy street. opposite the
Ogden homestead.
Hours Q n. m. till Z p. m. and Sun
day from 10 n. m. till 4 u. m Mrs
Alexander receives all callers. Rcll-
inEs $l.00, no more, 10 less. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-14
PASSENGER MEN I'M TOLEDO.

TOLEDO. o.. Sept. 14.-Railway
men representing all the leading sys-
tens OF the country wrote their names
on, the register Of the Hotel Secor TO-
dag, preliminary 10 inaugnr1ttng the
fifty.fourtll annual convention Of. the
American Association Of General Pas;
senger, and Ticket Agents. Renorts
on various sphaser or the ticket agents
occupation will ba made. aid follow.
ing ne conclusion ri the business ses.
sIons the fraternalf society Will hold
n meeting. George "A. Cullen general
passenger agent &c the Lac kawanna.
mas been selected to deliver the an
nuaI address. 81 tit. d, -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-14
TINKER WITTY q 49,
JERSEY CONSTITUTION.

TRENTON. N j., Sept. iva athfi
err that sacred document the Constituts
ton OF tne State Of New jersey. VS. 20.
be amended In accordance with the
desires of tht political higher critics.
of the State will be decided by the
speaisl election in progress to-daJ
The proposed amendments will moi In
terfere with the inalienable rights TofE
to feed on humanity nor
with the privileges OF the trusts .to:
incorporate under the benign DILL.
ences OF the laws Ut New Jersey. DE-
spite the absence Vi interference With
these great Institutions the voters RE-
main in an apathetic state and here
Is likelihood OF the amendments Pc
Ing defeated. "a !. II
The apathy Of the people regarding
these proposed changes lis "a ttrtbuteds
to the lack of resp ct felt fori the last
LEGISLATURE and to strong opppsi lon
TO the proposed changes In the terms
for Senators, Governor, Snerlffs and
Coroners. from three tn four years:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-14
BoOTHSvILLE ITEMS.

"A large crowd witnessed the ball
game on Saturday. September II. at
2 o'clock. Quite in interesting game
of ball was played between Rose Hill
and Barrackyille baseball mines on
the diamond at The Weaver Park
watch was witnessed by large crowd:
Each of the mines was working hard
for the game AT the eight inning the
score stood. A. TT this point. Both
teams were touching the high places.
mIttipE MS II were. the best foot fore.
most. People being mncl interested
in the game kept close eye ana
both men and women were waving
their mats for their side which might
in one sense have caused one OF Bar
men to lose his grip and
rass a Wild ball 10 first which LOST
them ont. the aEme closed very
quietly In favor OF RosehiIl 81.
A Fight -.
While the crowd was gathering for
the hall game Saturday there was
quite an exciting time Tor little
while. Two young men who have hau
some trouble heretofore, had d Tree
hite anil scratch. IL wasn't long until
one fellow was hitting the PIKE ana
hasn't been seen since. but Is located.
mfr. O. l.. RineLart and VIE were
Mt Fairmont SATURDAY on business
Mr.. Elem and Lon Henri were AT
Fairnont one day this week ilooklhs
after some business affairs.
Mr.. Gus Robinson and Clarence WI.
lis. OF Santiago. were business visl-
tors al FaIrmont ole day this week.
NJ. will Harr and family were AT
Niece Thursday the guests OF MS
brother. !. Minor -Harr. and family
Mr.. Frank Wilkinson. OF ahinnston.
was in our vicinity one day this week
buying un some horses.
Mrs. joe Bartlett returned from
Buffalo, N. y. Saturday where she
had been receiving treatment from
DR.. Pearcr OF tina: place. Mrs. htrt-
let's nealih Is renn-ted 10 be In much
better condition ti:an 1t was when sne
left
Mr.. Beache Davis and family were
out driving Sunday evening.
Mr.. Bub Fanclcr has gone TO inc
mountains for alse from suffering
from nay fever.
A crowd OF youns folks of our vicin.
ity spent a pleasant day Sunday al
the Valley Falls. ,.s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-14
BATTLE Lost
IN LAST FIGHT
eoTsfTHE RAG las
81 RESULT E.YESTERpAY'S5 81
n FINISH. =,

4 The Hunters put up a great battle
for the pennant, hut lost the deciding
game to Uniontown by the score OF
to 2.
1t was disappointing to the local
fans The Hunters were evenly diTid-
ed with the Champs atttne opening OF
yesterdays contest. Their opponents
started in the game determined TO
win. Their playing was OF the win
ming sort and the fortunes of the game
were with them. The Hunters played
winning ball with the fortunes of the
game against them.
Hunt and King worked in the box
for the local team. Fletcher. who won
three Of the four carnes in the post
series served for the Champs.
The stick work of the MrClnskey
men was stronger than that of the
Hunters. The score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-14
EAGLES MEET IN OMAHA.
HIrIon Associated Preas,1

OMAHA, Nrb.. Sept. 14.-EnSl1s
from all over the land convened IN
this city today and commenced .he
national reunion Of the order. which
will extend through the week. In nd
Glition to the transaction OF business,
the visitors will he afforded many On
tcrtninments and amnscments- during
their stay in the Nebraska metropolis.
Several thousand dollars In prizes VIII
be distributed among the aries having
the largest number In line. best uni
forms and eXcelling In other ways.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-14
LIFE's LITTLE TROUBLES.

Lie las mhHy HUG .trurDIes. HHt
they're nothing bore than bubbles:
some folks, even troubles borrow. cast
ing gloom DER their tomorrow. Look
upon the side that's brightest-try to
make your labors lightest. Make Your
daily work to please you. Spartan
Stain will help to case you. Spartan
Stain usei upon the floors and wood
work of room Erakes housecleaning
much easier. Manufactured by The
Marietta Paint and Color Co.. Marietta
Ohio. Sold By NJ D. Cnrlstie, Drug
Eist.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-14
CANADIAN MANUFACTURES.
union AssocInted Prcss.l

Ont. Sept. 14.-Cana.
Fdats importance as a manufacturing
country will he emphasized tlurllG
the convention iopened here today by
the manufacturers of the Dominion.
several hundred of whom are in the
city and will remain three days. Se.-
gsral Important prof for the dcvel-
gppn1ent OF the tradeFof Canada. 1T
home and abroad. will be discussed
during the sessions.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-14
GREAT LONDON GHOST SHOW All:
THE FAIR! y ssltys

the original production Of the Great
London Shost Show can be Eeen at
the Fair. 1t was first conceived by;
scientific men in the employ Of the!
English government and Is considered
to be the most sensai onal mystery
and beautiful Illusion ever ceiyedt
by the brain OF nien. It will live In
your memory forever; II once been
do not forget 1t.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-14
HARVESTER rRus Tease

ST. LOUIS. Sept. a. king OF teri
timony for the defense In the mar
yester trtstr cash was cpmmencetl
here to-day. The State OF Missourl5
seeks to- onst the alleged az ieritural
Implement m1nnpoly on the Efound q:
violation OF the Stnt3s antitrust
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-14

or wot be wrong ye Know, zur. nj. = d. aG
tier. -ts4t@ =
-,
to JOY riding In these airs;ii's'
MacBride-Why! .
MacGregor--We'd all nave 70 wc1r
steel helmets to protect us from ld''-
ing beer bottles.|Eufalo express.
- -
"Scems this Seattle Exposition WIS
yes - mIs u T Ihirt +hev rnuII
,h nI" nm n new name for a midway.
ILL .hnv Tia III onisville Courier
but they "il' .I"'1S y 49, =
Journal
Little Wlllie-Sa!, Pa' "hHt :"
hypocrite? :, 49,, =,
PA hypoerlte. my ., sGhI c -, for his
success tnen Eels nn.n L. u isn,t main.
anHpody lnS,nuatcs I'll i,,.....nIr rIt.pIts
~ respolliFs''ipies iol - N."''' ~
a. -
with that dysncptic locking old chap
over there at the fourth tanle!
IL n Il
was getting IeTny 70 III " II" found =
about thht can.eu- .,,i., n Tr,lu,ne
was soo'' o ne e-.I.::..+7o
.,. ,,rr
MY dear ,,,,.,.
NiiHt Is ~. ntp ,.o,, ,ounJ NJ the
~ wish you'd hrop .touit -. +h,t
market today anu lis, T,ss,, n s.n,, ,i,Sc
] hold mn nnLloh on. III vii siG, the
H. tH'l "a. 's'' 20.
transfer n'' l'ai1A - ISL ISL . 80
:,
$50 your husband prnIhis.n -" ~ ~
would never play caras eAcePl -o'
fur?''
yes answered Eo',nE MrS. IL Is
kins- honDi ,us IL. aans,iJe- n
explained thnt ne hlnh 'u...,,,.
any fun unless tnere was
in the way OF money ih'oi'e"
Washington star.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-14
Dixie LAND MtNsTRELs.

or all the big jolly funny shows over
seen Mt the Fair the Dixieland Mtn-j
strels at the Fai. Ground SUITCASE
anything in that line ever seen there I
The troupe consists Of 20 people and,
the fun Is fast and furious. 1T
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-14
w. VA.-PA. LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
UniOntuwn, 6; FHirmont, =.
stan dina of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
New York, 1. Boston, G
New York. !: Boston. 4 (callcd after
IL Innings account of larlncss.)
Chicago, !: Cincinnati, 3.
Brooklyn. o: PhiladplPnia. a.
Plttsbu-g, A; st. Louis. l.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-14
Stan dino of the Clubs.

u Today's Games.
Philadelphia ut ,H.ew York.
Washington ut boston.
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis mt Detroit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Washington. 9. Boston. 4.
Philadelphia. 10: New York, 2.
Cleveland, 0; Chicago. 2.
st. Louis, 9; Detroit. 10.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-14

Vfca-I,m sorry to hen you've been
80 poorly. You must pray for good
heart, Thomas.
Thomas--Yaas. EUR: but It's my iiv-
or wot be wrong ye know, zur.-Tat:
tier. -ts4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-14

MacGregor-I hope they don't take
to Joy riding in these airships.
aracBride-Why?
MacGregor-We'd all have to wear
steel helmets to protect us from fall
ing beer bottIes.-Buffalo Express.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-13
CYCLE or HNSEB All
MEETINGS THIS WEEK

New York, Dee. IA cycle ct
baseball meetings begins here tenor
row. The National commission meets
first to decide on the case Of Pitcher
Torrey, now on the Cincinnati reserve
list but claimed by the Springfield
club of the Three / league. Tuesday
the National league will have Is an
nual meeting and on wednesday The
American league will open lis ses-
sions. Many club owners, munger.
players and umpires are present,
The National league magnates say
their meetings will be nnnious,
but their statements do nos coincide
with the operations of others All the
club owners have reached here except
Stanley Robson of st. Louis, Horace
Fogel of Philadelphia and John DoHey
Of Boston. IN leaders Of the HeNd-
Ter and Ward factions are both anX-
ious to see Robson, as it is thought
his vote will decide whether JOIN
Heydler, president of the National
league, shall continue in office. or be
displaced.
The election of john NJ. Ward as
president OF the National league is
considered impossible by barney
Dreyfuss of Pittsburg. Drevfnss SAYS
there viii be war, no matter on whom
they decide.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-13
TOT RISKS LIFE TO
SAVE PET DOG
Child Swept Under Ice and
Narrowly Escapes Death;
Unconscious When Dragged
to Surface by ReScuers,
lBy Morning journal, Special Len.ed wIrel


Denver. Dec 12.-Dcliu Krug. II
years old. risked her life and nearly
lost It m rnscuing her pet spaniel from
drowning today. she VAS swept un-
der the ice on the Muiin mill ditch
ia the suburbs Of the city and carried
nearly a hundred yards down stream.
D. was necessary to break away tho
ic, - rescrc her.
She WIS PLAYING upon the ice with
o companion when her dog slipped
into nn air hole. Della rushed to-
ward him calling to her friend to
help her. bat Just as they reached the
dog the l,c gave way u both were
thrown into thn water As o.
plunged into the water she seized the
dog in her arms. and hampcred hl
his struggles. was swept under Tho i.'-
4 dozen mon who had sc'u the at-
Did'nt rushed down stream and one
of them finally capsht sight of her
bright cclnred dress through the i,c
They scizri AIRS aud pieces of iron
pip. and hr,aLinv thr"ueh fie irr
dragged ih, little Girl to Rho suratr
she Was moons ious n was revived
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-13
MYSTERY SHROUOS
ST. LOUIS BOMB
THROWING



-. Louis Dee. Detectives
working on the double bomb throw
ing hero last night have found no
trace of the perpetrators The office
oj a weekly paper devoted chiefly TO
criticisms of prominent persons was
wrecked carly in the evening and
after I o'clock this morning "A bomb
was exploded ON the trout porch Of
the home of Harry y. Wnndell, city
editor OF an afternoon paper.
The front door and windows of the
Wandell home were blown in but no
was injured. Wandell WAS sitting
in u chair I'm his home at the time
a man WAS seen to al away from the
promises at the time of the explosion
The shock caused Wandcll to col
lapse and tonight he was still con-
fined 90 bed. His name was found
on the stubs Of the cheek book of the
owner of the paper which was dyna-
mitcd early in the evening. lie adj
mittcd ne had been writing for the
weekly paper but denied that his on
tributions were such as To cause
person to DO him injury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-13

be immediately followed by the meet
ing OF the National Board for Pro-
motion Of Riflc Practice. The report
of Lieut.. Col r. X. Evans. L s.. A.,
executive officer OF the last national
matches. Will be considered al that
time ana the place and date for the
netx annual matches will he selected
An indications point to the selection
Of Camp Perry. ohio. where tho last
three national matches have been
held and the date Will doubtless bc
fixed for some time tn August.
General James A.. Drain, President
of the National Rifle Association, an
nounced last January that he would
not again accent a recollection and one
of the questions before the board of
directors win he the election Of his
successor. The name Lieut.. General
j. G. Bates is prominently mentioned
in this connection.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-13
SIGNED
FOR WRESTLING
ENCOUNTER
[ank Myers to Referee Match
Ito Be Pulled Off at EIkS'
on Night of December
81, Next,

lack OF Philadelphia, and
lmon Deshler of Albuquerque, sign
d articles yesterday for "a wrestling
hatch 10 be held in the Elks' theater
December 81, at . y. m. The two men
ave agreed upon Frank Myers as
elereo and c. {. Root viii he time
keeper. Both men are now hard at
work training, Deshler II strenuous
practice With a wrestling partner and
Donovan who has no side partner
here at outdoor work and brainwork.
|The match vii be accompanied be-
fore the start and in the intermissions
ny three preliminary" falls in which
two local athletes will try to get the
hest two. Donovan leaves Tuesday
for Las Vegas, and If he happens to
locate a suitable husky" in hat
to Wrestle with, may get some
good training there. Deshler is re-
lying chiefly on his tremendous
strength to worst the Philadelphia
man. The latter however declares that
he stayed fifteen minutes with Hack
Ter cxtant and believes he will be
equal to the local celebrity. Deshler
been in the wrestling business for
twelve years, with three matches in
the last ear and a half and is a
seasoned veteran while Donovan has
nearly all the big ones and has
always made a creditable showing.
Ladies' are especially invited to wit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-13
RACE
MARRIED BY
M|SHAPS
New Six Hour Record EStab-
IiShedi Chauffeur Fractures
CoIIarbone; Mechan ieian's
Leg Broken.


my MORNING journal SpeciHi itiseu Nircl
Los Angeles, Dec. 12,-The siN-hour
automobile race at Ascot park today,
which was married by accidents to
cars ana serious injuries to Two par
Elephants, was won by the Stearns car.
driven by Soules, which covered 29S
miles. This establishes q new coast
record for six hours, the former rec
ora being e76 miles.
The Pullman driven by George
Kuseman was second with I'll miles,
ana the Buick third, with 249 miles.
The Buick led until the sixth hour,
when it Withdrew on account OF "a
breakdown.
In the fifty-sccond mile Appcrson
(JackrabbiD, with Harris Hanshuo at
the wheel. turned over three times ON
"a sharp turn, smashing the motor,
but neither Hanshue nor his mochan-
ician We're injured. The Cadillac
overturned at the same spot Il few
minutes later. The m-echanician was
slightly injured. The Sunset was the
next to go over and in this spin Driv-
er leonard McLarty had his collar
bone broken. M%echanician Bodin
suffered It broken leg and was inter-
nally injured. His condition Is crit
ical.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-13
JOHNNY HAYES EASY
WINNER IN MARATHON

San Francisco, Dec. 12.-IohnHS
Hayes, Marathon nero at the olympic
games at London, was an easy victor
in a Marathon held today, defeating
Jimmy Fitzgerald, the Canadian rum
ner. by three laps on the ocean shore
track. and con O'Connelly OF this city
by over II mile. When Hayes time
was first computed al 2:26;54 30, it
was believed hat he had set a new
worlds record for the classic race. 1t
was determined later. however, that
tha circular course run was more than
"A mile short of the fun distance.