davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-26
Sherman 70 Better and Makes II Plain
Thst no Win Seek Reyense-Re-
fusss 70 Give Out Speech.

t.
sARAToGA, Sept, 277.-1n state.
ment toilay Roosevelt declares war
without quarter on the old guard as
result Of last nights committee
meetings He attacks the committee
Who endorsed herman's official de-
clataticn that there was no fraud or
deceit IN the original selection of
herman for chairman. The conduct
Of majority Of the state committee
puts the clearest light on what the
contest tt y 4.
Our fight - squarely against cor
ruption and unclean bosslsm winch
bred corruption Men through trick.
efy kept control ofSthe committee and
come here % attempt to dominate
the convention and the very men re.
uponsibIe for the9eorruption produc-
ed and all that IS editable to
party nanage cement, &
NOW these discredited bosses re,
rent the peoples EFFORT to rescue the
party from q faction which used tito
further tieir own base selfish pur-
pcaesi They will have to take the
responsibility The Indication is that
the old guard abandoned hope has
Developed since sherman IS planning
70 deliver only part 81 his prepared
speech on the floor He refused to
rive adyanee copiest saying there was
laasEman is made. Sherman is our.
time enongh when the selection fos
wardiy smiling but very bitter and
made 1t plain and intimates that he
intends To- seek revenge for the
slight he has received. Roosevelt
has Officially approved the platform
and IS closely guarding its contents.
The platform denounces graft and
grafters, corporations, debauched leg.
islators, purchased favored laws and
priyllege See condemned. The party is
pledged to enact more severe penal
h ties for bribery:
s SARATOGA. Sept, 2T.-The two
Republican factions are bitter and
actual fighting Is predicted before the
1 yention adjourns. rhe comma
tee's affirmation Of sherman's chair.
nlanshir has angered the Roosevelt
following and. they are urging the
ousting Of the state committee. They
suggest no compromise but to jam
through an ultra progressive platform.
II IS rsdicted II an attempt to adopt
q radical platform Is made there will
be an open split. 1t is planned that
state committee Ito open the conven.
Timothy u. woodruff, chairman OF
ton ut noon, Woodruff will present
the name Of Sherman for chairman.
Chairman Griscpm, Of New York coun:
~ delegation. will offer an amend.
nnent Substituting the name of Roose.
fight, y Is announced that there will
pc some hot speeches before roll call
Barnes has planned to denounce
Roosevelt to his face and 1t is ex.
pected that the colonel will reply
warmly,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-26
!. MURDERER GONE:
THE JURY FINDS THATtTHE sLAY!!
Ter OF JOHN kRivoSkl Es:
CAPPED AFTER SHOOT.
ING HIS VICTIM. (. "

After the taking of all Of the eyi.
dence TO be had concerning theishoot
ing of John Krivosh before the cor
oner's Jury yesterday the jury found
that the man that did the shooting had
escaped 1t is not known where he is
but close watch will be kept for him
and 1t IS likely that in short time
he will he located.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-26
! ENLIGHTENMENT CHARGED.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept; GA
Warrant wasaissued today for the, ar,
rest of John J. Murphy, president of
the Central Labor union and promi-
nent in reform politics on the charge
of embczzling $500 of the funds Of the
local pattern makers union.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-26
POLICE COURT.

4 There were four prisoners fined in
the mayors court this morning. G.
H. Giles was fined ten dollars and
costs for dlsorderly conduct. Hugh
Donahue was fined six dollars for
being drunk. Thomas Yelley and
Mike Bomovich were fined six dollars
each for being drunk.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-26
JUSTICES COURT.

Justics Amos issued three warrants
today. These writs were executed
and his ctIice was busy place this
afternoon.
Joe Perry was arrested for trying
to beat nm Italian woman ouaof some
money.
Henry Nemig was arrested for
beating Henry Moucheron.
Slug Prosser and q man by the
name o. summerneld were being tried
for assaulting and robbing Andrew
jackson Murphy at Traction Park last
Saturday night. This case was on
ut press time.
The nother cases had notcome up
yet.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-26
PENNSYLVAN|A'5
FINE MEMORIAL
THIRTY THOUSAND PEOPLE AT.
TEND THE DEDICATION OF
MEMORIAL TO FALLEN
HEROES AT GETTYs.
BURG.

. +
GETTYSBURG, Sept, 27.-lt is es.
timated today that thirty thousand
people, amarjority of whom are vet
Grams, will attend this afternoon the
dedication of Pennsylvania's $l4O,-
600 memorial to the soldiers who par
ticipated in the great battle. General
H. s. Huidekoper, of Philadelphia.
president of the memorial commission
will tender the memorial to Governor
Stuart who will reply briefly, Major
General D, M. McGregg, of Reading;
Captain James A. Gardner, Of, New
Castle; General James W. Latta, will
speak.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-26

Mayor Sedel Milwaukee
can political life today he is administration which
elected for platform Of the Socialist
by Of parties When
Milwaukee Mayor Sed refused
mens alleged to have been made the former president while
Colonel Roosevelt visiting Wisconsin
taken OF work
busy pause
allowing picture taking not Important
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-26
.RAILR0BD|.|1..DABDs
...AIIREClILBEsI1EI
With TRAFFIC

A HEAVY CONSIGNMENT or
FREIGHT MAKES THE HAND
LING OF TRAINS IA DIFFICULT
, .MATTER - GENE Al 81 RERirl.
TENDENT BLAZER is DIRECTING
WORK FROM GRAFTON
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-26

NoLhIIa suseesds L.Lko cIrella.lor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-26

FHE West vIrginian has the
largest home delivered CIR
cuiatlcn Of any Fairmont newspaper.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

" He woman WIO Cd1
combine comfort
Il and an appropriate Wk
attractiveness in her trav- NJ ~
cling costume is happy in M<
deed. Tie art Of looking
well while speeding over - =.
land or water is not diff
! ! ! !. ! ! ! ] D" !. ]. : : 4. J" ! ! 9. q. !. . =. J. : : :
cult to master. Neatness,
cleanliness at the end of
Journey and, with it all,
certain adherence to the
best Of the seasons fash
ions constitute the correct
costume for travelling Ma
terials that are unaffected s.
by sun or rain and becom- H
ing color and lines are firm zz&
foundations upon which
to build travelling suit.
With these points in mind.
the introduction of the in
dividuality that gives the
necessary personal touch
will give satisfactory re-
suits.
Perhaps the June
bride can depart from the
severity Of line in her "go-
ing-away" suit. A mill
tary suggestion is well
worth considering, for it
gives Ornamentation of
braid and buttons in n
delightfully."- conventional
way. The jacket is belted, with a curved
lower edge and collarless top; this latter
can be appropriately filled in with fine
lace plisse. Sleeves can be slightly full,
with turned-back cuffs and trimming of
buttons and braid. The skirt is straight
and pleated. With this rajah suit the
bride should wear white chamois gloves
and a convenient, closely fitting hat,
with plumes arranged in a panache at
the side or back.
For yachting trips the long sweater
coat and a round hat that offers protec-
ton for the hair are recommended. The
woolen garment is light in weight and
sufficiently warm, and in this model has
chamois revers and cuffs. Deep pockets
give comfort, while the general looseness
Of the whole will allow turn at the
wheel, if necessary.
Back again in the ranks is the serv-
iceable linen duster for shorter trips. 1t
is well fitted to the lines of the figure
and has the addition of braid on the
high collar and deep cuffs. Reaching to
the ground, this travelling coat protects
the entire costume beneath it, surely
happy thought.
Never will the strictly tailored linen
suit lose its place on the list for inland
trips. You will notice that the coat is
finger length" as the tailors say, and
the skirt is. severely plain. The pearl
buttons are more durable than linen, and
the whole idea from the plain hat to the
untrimmed suit bespeaks good taste.
If a more ornate long coat be
wished, the natural-colored pongee coat
is here Not the loose model built on
barrel lines, but coat that allows the
wearer to look slender and stylish This
model buttons at the side, and at the
waist line the arrangement of tabs held
by huge tortoise-shell buttons is worth
noticing. Soutache braid decorates the
sides and collar. AS final touch there
is a soft foulard lining.
If the trip on an ocean liner be your
summers program, the ulster made of a
steamer rug is given as a practical hint.
Very much more convenient is this than
the use Of the large woolen square, for
e.sse entire form can be wrapped in the
warm blanket, with promise that arms
,--- bn y,aOx7nd or f1oo 1x,IoIo .r,ro,, 4-I-...
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

w1tn the promenade. Long rnged show the
plaid surface of the steamer straight sleeves promise
planning while the fringe the portion is for
ment and can be used where you wish.
Travelling is always delightful 1T be doubly if there
be the feeling that the correct costume being
Evening journal., 1910-06-28

RENO New June 2S.- Experts on
physical conditions are as common as
wine agents here and every day the
training camps of Jenries and John
son are filled with men who have made
study OF conditions. These men are
not hired TO boost the fight. but 10 OBJ
serve the men and give hat opinion
ON the evidence They visit Jeffries
and come back all out Of adiectives.
"a marvel" Is the verdict They visit
Johnson and md him the finest spec
linen OF black humanity on record "A
black lighting machine In perfect
order" they say This may be taken
as guarantee that the championship
of the world viii be decided In a hard.
fast fight, neither man having any
great advantage IN condition or
strength. I'm such cases the best man
viii win-the best lighting man. Since
Johnson left his auto IN San Fran
cisco garage there has been nothing
left for the champion but work The
last Few days have been very warm
program of what tho lighters may
have 10 face on the Fourth of July
.roh~e~~ likes heat An his out OF
door work az Kicks hotel has beer
done In the warm sunshine, which
brings the sweat out Of him I'm streams
The heat while almost tropical In itl
intensity is the dry heat OF the desert
johnson is a human salamandcr Tn,
/ heat has a great effect upon Al Kauf.
man, and Il is admitted that Al wal
never better In his life. but johnson
docs his stunts without showing an
signs Of discomfort
Evening journal., 1910-06-28

LBy courtesy OF Iowa State cohegsY
the sows tend toward overehnement
and delicacy the boar should be rather
rangy and strong boned.
The same Indications of good pork
producing carcass that the sows re-
quire should be seen in the boar--a
broad. straight. deeply heshed back.
much depth and length Of sides and
well developed hind quarters. The
visible organs Of the reproductive sys-
tenn should be well developed and
clearly defined.
The boar should stand upon his toes.
and there should not be the slightest
indication OF weakness in the pasterns
Of the young ones. In a matured- bear
two or three years Of agel that hns
seen hard service it may be expected
that he will be a little down on his
pasterns. but six or eight months old
pig that does not carry himself op up
right pasterns is not a safe animal "a
select for a herd boar.
Evening journal., 1910-06-28
bird. as orseIe.

A most remarkable superstition Of
the Kenyahs of Borneo is the consulta-
ton of birds. II. for example. a Ken
yah has to undertake a long journey
he will not risk It without having first
consulted the "hakld." kind of hawk
II the hawk flies with its wings spread
out to the right side II is a good sign,
but IL It goes to the left or flaps its
wings then the journey Is not begun in
any circumstances. The next day the
Kenyah tries once more until the
hawk gives the sign which he wants.
Thus the continuation of the journey
depends on the dight OF the birds.
Some birds are Of greater Importance
than others. and also to the singing OF
the birds attention is given. Other
animals are also consulted, and the sea
Dyaks call every animal bird" when
they consult it
Evening journal., 1910-06-28
STEALING A DOG.

Sir Edwin Landseer's Experiences With
a London Faneier.
Sir Edwin Landseor. the animal
painter one time was about to put the
finishing touches 10 the portrait OF
dog belonging 70 a nobleman and was
expecting visit from his model when
the owner arrived in a state OF great
perturbation without the dog. The an
imal had been stolen. After talking
over the loss with Sir Edwin the own
er decided 10 leave the matter in the
painters hands. together with a ten
pound note as a reward for the recov-
cry Of the dog.
Sir Edwin's acquaintance with the
dog fanciers was large. and he sum
moned to his aid one Jem Smith. who
he thought might put him on the right
track. He showed the man the picture
and the banknote and promised that
II the dog was restored no questions
should be asked. Six weeks later
Smith arrived at the studio leading the
missing dog by a piece Of string.
Here is your fl0." said the artist, and
/ suppose / must ask no questions.
But now that the affair is done with
you may just as well tell me about it,"
After moment Of hesitation the
man confessed that he himself was the
thief. ''You. you laundering rascal"
exclaimed Sir Edwin. "Then why on
earth have you kept US In suspense all
this timer well, you see. gov'ner," ,"
was the answer. Il stole the dorg. but
the gentleman sold him to KEEP i'm so
jolly close that l hadn't a chance Of
nicking him again till yesterday. and
that's the truth. s'elp me-"
Evening journal., 1910-06-28
rvrnnlcr nAnr III
LkLnuIOE UATlL IN !
SELECTING BOAR,

The selection Of the boar is very TN
portant. and it is the opinion Of the
writer that some farmers do not have
~ much success as they should ana
could have in raising hogs simply be-
cause they do not exercise the care
necessary in selecting the male to be
used in their herds
The boar should be selected with
greater care than the sows. for bis
influence equals the combined inf1u-
ence Of all the sows Of the herds A
superior boar may be used on a su-
perior herd OF sows with good results.
but the use Of an inferior boar oussows
Of high quality will have a disastrous
outcome. The one method raises the
standard OF the herd; the other invari-
ably lowers It.
A boar with male characteristics
strongly developed should be selected.
preferably as a yearling or else as a
pig that has been purchased at the
same time as the sows and allowed TO
come TO maturity before being used.
He should have, a well erected neck
and a strong masculine head His
shoulders should be developed accord
ing to his age However. strong shoul.
der development in pigs under a year
or eighteen months old Is objectaon'
able.
The boar should be selected to cor.
rect any defects that may be common
TO the sows. For example, it the sowa
are rather coarse In bone and loosely
built the boar should have high quail
ity and fine bones. slinsand hair ~
Evening journal., 1910-06-28
Horse Notes.

The best customers want horses
that have style. good appearances. thaf
stand up. that are bright, sleek an
attractive.
The door Of the hayloft should I
seed and dust tight. Horses are ofte
injured by seeds and dirt falling antS
their ears and eyes.
There is no kind OF animal breeding
that viii pay better than thesbreedine
Of horses, but horses that-wilI cell, not
dunghills or misdts.
Bolting Of food causes indigestion
and consequently loss OF health Guard
against irregular feeding. ltafendssto
make horses bolt their food.
The hay usually given TO- shorseato
supplement the pasture is ofsvarypocr
quality. either woody or moldgssapd
this results In a considerable tloaaafaD
Evening journal., 1910-06-28
na clean About the palrx.

According to a successful. dair5anans
the presence Of dirt In milk indicates
careless and uncleanly .methodslin pro-
duction and handling. Another scom-
mon defectis on favored mix, which
may be due TO q variety>ofa acauseas as
feeding strong favored foods. suck as
turnips, garlic. etc; second TO feeding
certain feeds 10 excess. as,lfor exaEn~
pie. silage; third, to odors of. silage or
manure in the stable; fourth TO paEti~
cles Of manure and dirt getting INTO
the milk, and. fifth, TO not properly
rinsing the bottles after using wash
ing powders Dairymen. as a rule
have been quick to see these defects
when pointed out and to appreciate
the Importance from a business stand
point of producing milk as nearly. per~
feet as possible.
Evening journal., 1910-06-28
SMYRNA TO
HAVE RACING
Horses VIII GO in the Open
ing Meet There on
July l6

SMYRNA. Del June 2s-rurfmen
and sporting men Of Smyrna. Clayton
and vicinity. who have been without
a race course since the Belmont Hall
Driving Park Association disbanded
several years ago. have formed ar or
sanization and laid out a fine half-nile
track on the farm Of T. Luther Lap
ham, near Clayton. The new organi-
zation is called the Gentlemens Driv-
ing Park Of Clayton and is being car
ried on in Q more businoss-iike man
ner and with greater enthusiasm than
any Organization which has attempted
10 run a race course in this vicinity
for years, l. Luther Lapham is the
president Of the association, Robert n.
Hollett is secretary and j. r. Clements
is treasurer.
The Association has secured as it's
trainer, Joseph T. Kennard. Of Chester
town. Nd. former lessee for three
years Of the Belmont Track IN Phila-
delphia. Mr.. Kennsrd arrived last
Friday with a string OF Maryland
horses. his own blacksmith outfit, and
his own horseshoer. The association
proposes to erect in the near future
oomnodious stables. grandstand and a
judges stand. The opening meeting
has been set for July rs. when horses
from Dover. Templeville. Marydel
sudlersville. Smyrna Clayton and
other places will compete. In order
10 meet the expenses to which the as
sociation has been put 10. two sets Of
season tickets are being sold. one a
s. blue ticket. which entities the hold
er to drive and train his own horses.
and all track privileges. The other,
red ticket, is for admission only for
the season
Evening journal., 1910-06-28
CITY LEAGUE NOTES
asksst'

Rrandywine did not stay on top long.
20 to l. oh me- oh my,
Garden. Of Landnth. lie some slug
ger
Some class TO walfeck's manager.
That school boy battery of Land
lith's is broken up. CONN having signed
with Landlith Of the Semi League He
has made good also. Ask Prentiss Of
fremont
The Concord "Adidgsts~ will get there
vet.
IT'S hot race between those three
teams for first place.
Look ont for Polish stars
McElroy has some benders
Wonder what happened to Brandy
wine on Saturday,
Young Americans has signed 10,
HalifeclS as a twirler.
Felix is a lsdy's man.
Landnth win get there on satur
day.
Polish Stars get two straight cracks
AZ the leaders at home. That look
queer.
Brandywine seized their first chance
while on top 10 have their pictures
in the press.
Some shakeup IN the standing
There was a mistake made in III
standing on Sunday Polish Stars be
ing omitted.
Evening journal., 1910-06-28
prodlaaIIty 0f &c n AnoIsnt Eaypt.

Prodieality Of Life In Ancient Egypt.
The reckless prodigality with which
IN ancient Egypt the upper classes
squandered away the labor and lives
Of the people is perfectly startling. In
this respect. as the monuments yet re-
naming abundantly prove, they stand
alone and without rival. We may
form some idea OF the almost incred-
ible waste when we hear that 1000
men were occupied for three years in
carrying a single stone from Elephan-
tine 70 Sais. that the canal OF the
Red sea alone cost the lives OF 10000
Egyptians and that to build one Of the
pyramids REQUIRED the labor OF 100000
roap for t1venfv years.
Evening journal., 1910-06-28

ton on the afternoon q July 4. that be-
tween DUPONT and Rivsrview already
scheduled for Front and Union streets
at s15 o'clock
The morning game az Front and Union
streets between Gas Company and Brook
wood will start Ar 1880 o'clock. The sf-
ternoon game AZ the same park between
Riverview and DUPONT viii be called al
3.15 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1910-06-28
kanninn Az Rnst Mar..-

Good. big drafts seem to attract the
most attention. and yet the perfect
draft horse is hard to end IN the
average rural community. Extra 6ne
young horses are picked up at good
prices by buyers who want such stun.
aud the farmer gets along with less
valuable animals. That is all right
for geldings. but the best young mares
ought to remain on the farm.
Evening journal., 1910-06-28
To Hear Protests.

The board of arbitration Of the
Semi Professional League will meet
at THE EVENING JOURNAL ONCE
az 7.S0 O'Clock tonight to hear a pro-
test Of F. W Hastings relative TO sat
urdays game. He claims the score
was TO T. Mccall Of fremont saws
il was 7 TO 6. Both have II in black
and white so they say. Umpire Sal
ters will be present with both score
books. President Abrahans will pre-
side
Evening journal., 1910-06-28
M. BRADFORD LEADS THE
COUNTY LEAGUE STICKERS
In Eight Games Played River
view Man Bats Out an
Average Of .39l

p. T. Carvin's ofhciai compilation
Of the batting averages Of the players
in the New Castle County League
shows Mlllard Bradford leading with
a pecentage Of sei after six games
played Harry Aigard is second with
1857 IN eight games played OF the
twelve leaders, Riverview has four.
dupont. four; Gas Company. three, and
Brookwood. one. NJ Bradford tops the
list for Riverview. Algard for Brook
wood; Brown for Gas Company. and
Harrington for dupont
Following are The averages. including
games played prewaug 10 last Satur-
day.
Evening journal., 1910-06-28
TRANSFER COUNTY
LEAGUE GAME

BY agreement Of me managers. the
rookwood-vValmington Gas Company
County League game scheduled TO be
played at Riverview Park, on next Mon
day afternoon. July-4 4. has been trans
ferred to Front and Union streets for the
morning OF the same day. This ar
rangement will leave but one County
League game TO be played in Whining
Evening journal., 1910-06-28
Phosnis Team Wins Two Games

Phoenix A. c. defeated the Speedy
Giants on Saturday afternoon BY the
score of 10 to q Phoenix would like
10 receive challenges from all IS or
IA year old boy teams In the city.
Send challenges 10 Leroy French. 1919
King street.
Phoenix defeated the National A c.
Evening journal., 1910-06-28
Cd companv oets MoconioaI.

Mac" McGonigal. who was recently
with the Ashley Wilmington
League team. Is reported 10 have been
signed by the Wilmington Gas Com
pany team of the County League. Nc
Gonigal has been pitching fair game
this season
Evening journal., 1910-06-28
sil,arhroot Af,.r canned

range baseball games for the follow
ing dates. with any first-ciass team
SATURDAY July 2. is. and July 4. both
morning and afternoon on July 4.
Address Communications % Lewfa
Easfh,,r, No - south ~isvtn~ stra~f
Evening journal., 1910-06-28
TIE BASEBALL MAN
Contributed by W. J. p.

There IS no one.
In the World who can.
Make love 10 a Girl,
like q Baseball Man
He catches the girl.
He catches the ball.
He loves them one.
He loves them all.
So sail IN "Blondy.
And be a fan,
You have a chance.
with the Baseball Man.
Evening journal., 1910-06-28
seIsotino The Cow.

Points In selecting a COW: II you are
buying a COW. look for a long udder
lengthwise OF her body. very elastic.
as this invariably means milk; sofr
skin. large. roomy digestive organs.
with broad ribs wide apart.
Evening journal., 1910-06-28
MiddIetown Cancels.

The Middletovn baseball team TO
day cancelled its Fourth OF July game
with the All Scholastic team of vii
mington and will book another game
Evening journal., 1910-06-28
some shakeup b nd standInE.

There was a mistake made in the
standing on Sunday. Polish Stars be-
ing omitted
Evening journal., 1910-06-28

Brandywine seized their FIRST chance
while on top 70 have their pictures
in the press.
Evening journal., 1910-06-28

Compiled by r. r Carvin from Of.
hcial scorco Of Chas. Welsh and f r.
Carvin,