davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-16

palrona Csy 90 0tmlng--Last Fri.
day ~r n3if'I JAS at Che nomiug
school .1I fh. mfoust which Jha
poor ..e Too .u e.cholls was oxhll
ited m ue numto. who attended the
entertainment given boz tho afternoon.
A very nice n.o. am was rendered
and tho exhibit OF school work which
o. 90 ro to the 8t Louis exposition
wa Viewed by ihr visitors before bo.
ing boxed up l1r mpmont
-
Forest Reserve Matters supervisor
" G. Mcclure fgs received authority
from iho department t0 increase the
ranger force fom sN to oieht men.
and Aaron Cl.et and J ~ Gl0sfbfen.
nor have been appointed and viii en-
Ger upon tholI duties during ihp pres
ont week on May Q tho force Wln
be- iuC oaHcj .H thirteen mon and win
20 remain dures '1o summon months
" W WrIga recently transferred
from the Lincoln county reserve 90
the CHA river reserve BIAS rosigueI
his ouon
A Little Girl Dangerously lii--iIttir
Helen Wyman. Oldest daughter of Mr
and SIRE Frank q Wymnn is now o..
ing dangerously 900 with "a compiler
iion ~ '-ouhio- ihat are proving dif
ncult 60 overcome. raya me nomIng
Headlight Poor little Helen Wymon
is a bright 'oylblo little girI and the
thvorlte u al who knew her and tho
thought ~ her suffering day and night
can bat aadien the hearts of al Cod
grant that the dear little Dh.l may
soon Do wen nraln o. the prayer u
tbls community.
Deminas slek-A number OF uom.
inF citizens bl,o within tho pact
week boon STRICKEN with various mBt
adlcs and chat quito seriously Thoa
Marshall has been laid 600 with rhou.
malIsm Tor several daya past. and
confined to Bis bed. hs.ng unable tl
move 0r holp himself t1 any cxtent
last Tuesday night Walter % Quincy
treasurer and collector of Luna conn.
~. was taken very sict with who'
thrc1..aa 80 3crolop into pneumonia
Mr. Quincy. while a very sick man ls
slowly gaining and % ls believed ay
his ply .cian viii recover loo time
-
Chico Springs sanltorium-A Col
FAX county Institution that Is making
an onyIabie reputation for itself both
az home and abroad is the chico
Springs sanItorIum. G.. which a. ~
Masion be- medical superintendent
says the Ration Reporter Tho loca.
tion sacms 90 ho an especially favored
one in the way OF natural advantages.
and the facilities Tor treatment and
entertainment OF patients are equal
10 those OF many larger institutions.
IN addition to the main building.
which 10 built almost entirely OF
brown sandstone and large enough 20
accommodate about twenty patients.
a number OF casitas or tent cottages
arc being erected this spring for pa
tlonts who wish 20 enjoy the adyan.
tago8 aud escape The discomforts OF
the ordinary telt
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-16

Territorial Treasurer. j. ~ Vaughn
received tho following public funds
From J W. Reynolds. territorial sec.
rotary fAg36. for corporation nllnEs
for the quarter ending Merch 80.
From George w Knaebol, treasurer
and eXonci0 collector on Santa Fo
county. 5000. taxes fnr 1909 and
f3O1g1 taxes for 1908
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-16
OEMlNG'S FIRE
SUNDAY NIGHTS aLAzE TOOK
BlRrRoNo's SALOON ANo 9TH.
ER BUILDINGS ON SILVER AVE.
NUE..

Last sunday evening a. auout IN
O'Clock Che fire alarm was given and
our citizens warned that the nre
hend was again at WORK in our city.
says the Doming Graphic. This time
q was the saloon OF a.. 49, BIrtong
which Was burning and the IRE had
made such progress before being dis.
covered that the peopo ln the build-
Ing barely escaped with their uvog.
some even lCav"E nat and shoes ln
their haste to set 0ut before The roof
should tan lu. The tire spread 90 the
residence property OF ~. A. ~. Litllo
Just north Of the sa.oon. and that also
was destroyed with most oI its con.
tents. uut 90 farther spread was
checked by mo IRE dcpar ment VINO
hd sood work with the new ire en-.
ginei which ava duty that nlgbt for
the nrst timc
The buildings belonged 90 ar. Little
and be- was lho heaviest loser osti.
mating bis loss at about 10000. ar.
birirung also lost bis entire stock OF
liquors and furE.,gs@ @; tho saloon
and odging house, while the Chlna
man who had restaurant in tho same
building lost everything including
$500 in money whiCh he loit on the
table while trying 90 save other
things
This. ike other urg5 Boo enc town.
proves the great danger iu the prac
ace of throwing out paper ana other
inhamablo material 90 blow about tue
street and lodge against bushes.
fences and other objects where
spark may reach d ana Ia a moment
the IRE win be- beyond control This
practice should DO done away with.
and ..ere should be a Waterman pro.
Vided 10 patrol the town on windy
days aud see that there Is no nre
where it w"l bo BOO amy danger OF
reaching buildings as such a prccau.
ton might save larrC part of the
town az some time.
Chinese 70 be Deported--Iast week
two more Cinnamon were tried before
United States Commissioner -. ".
mckcyoa FOR being ln this country
illegally and were ordered doporicd.
says tho pomins Graphic A mes
sass came 10 49, McKoyoa on Monday
from y 3 FrL OF Columbus, statlng
that two chlnks had passed that place
going toward Doming Chinese ia.
rpoctor J >. Bonner wa nttinod az
once and started ont 90 Intercept
them, which be- succeeded IN doing on
Tuesday morning and brought them
iu that day from George Watkins
ranch soufh Of town iero they stop
ped 10 ask for food The trial was
held on SATURDAY aud hoy offered no
evidence a. % their nFht 20 be On the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-16
MEXICAN BARBER STABBED

A special dispatch from Clayton. n.
a. Co the Denver News. says
lonn Campbell. a mcUcan barber
who has been worUug az the Ek.
aad hoiol Harhcr shop. was stabbed
today hy Trinidad TuriHo. from
Canon o. LAS VEGAS THO doctors say
campbell cannot live ue Is wound.
cd under che heart and 100 the back.
into thc 'cfi Kidney Campbell was
formerly from Las ,esas. A. a.. and
H.s sr1thor Is j1l.r 90 mat place
Corner stone o. New Methodist
Church al Silver cty-Thc come.
Stone 90 tho nDw Methodist church
w.il bo luId uoNt Monday afternoon
AprIl 1s. says fhe Silver city InIo.
p0ulCnt The Cuhd Masonic order
wl have charge of tho exercises auH
an address W.il Boz delivered by Ray
a y Morrison % ID or behalf of fb,
Now Mexico English mission and th.
church in general Hon q 6. Mcclure
Un behalf OF tho board of trustees ana
Judge G. Bennett for thc Waaaulc fra
tcln.iy IN tho vault ln me corner
stone VII bo placed many documents
10 historical Interest such as n his
tory uf Asbury church from its or
rlulzaiIon 20 the present time. pre-
pared by John NJ CHM the names Of
che official board. the uamo7 OF the
church members. etc Music will rc
rendered under the direction Of q. g.
Hickman chorls,or After the exercises
upp0T win Do served IN the Pickett
building Boy The Epworit league 90 so
cents The time for the exercises will
ho 2 o'clock Everyone should attend
ana enjoy them
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-16

Frisco Apprenticeship. D. David
son, president of the H. Louis and
san Francisco railway, announced tho
following appointments effective 81
once;
J r. Hinkley 10 be chief engineer
o. ID. furdon. engineer OF malnt0n
ance OF way; y. y, kearney. general
superintendent OF transportation; s.
a Rainey and q. ~ ReasoFulre. dis
WIct general auporlntondento, l.. D.
Burr superintendent southwestern al
vision, With headquarters az sapul
pa. / q.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-16

Charles Van Dyne conductor on the
Denver a ltio Orando railroad. re-
turned % santa 10 from a several
weeks trip 20 the CITY OF Mexico
aud viii 10 a few days resume bis
duties az conductor
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-16

Fred Harvey OF the Harvey sys
tom Of ourio rooms and railroad oat.
Ink houses arrived last night from
inc west on the Uaicago limited no
aroused Herman switzor Al O'Clock
TINS morning. and tor ..n hour inspect
"a the Alyarado. Mr. Harvey salts
fed himself that an about tho Aiya.
RADIO WAS satisfactory. and ie.. on
passenger train no Tor hts head
quarters 40 kansas CITY
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-16

fhe operators on the NJ liaso-
Northeastern nave just been success.
ml Ia getting a schedule on that line
me new schedule provides that the
minimum pay for any operator on tho
line shall bo S72-bD. while other or
ncea will bo raised accordingly. This
means a raise OF about l2 per cent
io TIE men.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS
RECORD OF BIRTHS.

OF
3: and u. Hofstetter. 52i3 Olive: boy.
William Ia and Katherine Bellruse, 75 Geycr;
z. and Rose Hoizhausen. 1916 Cas-: boy.
Herman and Lena Sievers. 1876 South Elev-
ksIyery and Katie Jabcenski. ISL North
Max and celie Nelson. 1907 North Eleventh:
Benson and Rose Robins. 5.siA Easton; boy.
John and Pearl w:ckharn, 5los Kennerly: bcy
Albert F and Harriet l.. Teusig. 4i5sA Nc
Eouis z. and Emma V. sehewe. I'LL North
n. and Ava Dunn. $50 Manchester: boy.
Em1 q and Alvana Pocrtner. 1853 North
-Henry and Catherine Linn. 1ie North
s. and Lee wills sI5 shenan Ioah: bow.
John and Mary walsh Del. 512l Morcan: boy.
LLOYD and Mary Cunningham. 1915 Bai'v: boy.
Peter and MARY Ka4 ,rn. SIG Idaho: gfrl.
c. and AGNES PsSel. 1903 High: girl.
William. ard Lizzie Dickmann. 27le North
Nineteenth: girl.
L. and Arnes Slaw.k'. St Louis: girl.
John and Catherine Donovan. St Louis: girl
Nathan M. and Esther Schwartz. l54 Wash;
John and Annie Boecx. ssi7 wisconsin: gtrl.
r. r. and c N. Bury. 1863 Morgan: girl.
y. II. and Theresa Aprtl. 1886 Benton: girl
John and Mary Kim 2'2s B,id'e: girl.
Charles and Lulu Evans. LISA Earfax: r'ri.
Frederick and Antnria B-ock-rsn: girl.
Otto anf MARY Schu'er. cos Ifsho: girl.
Edgar and Chloris Hopper. S4S Shenandoah;
Girl
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
BURIAL PERMITS.


John J. shea. % years. 5o51 Thomas: homi-
Ian sing. = year.. Polytechnic Hospital: en-
oAarie. waiiaee. g. years. ns North Sixth.
John G.iisr. y years. nj Clark: consump-
lo.sph Reynolds. y years. city Hospital:
EsiJs eanpsca. y yeass. Masonic Home: old
6sse,ine W. Krause . YEAR. 1907 University
chsries Il. Blake. 50 year.. au7 Westminster:
5chn y. smith. u years. Az Lucky: blood
E1ks p1a,ey. Is ysars. 1871 Bidd,e: typhoid
Lacy McMulien. . years. ss Penrose: phth-
.treeeficka Kurrus. Is years. 2l4s Maiiin-
Iawsrd J. Horst, years. n Douglass:
fSl1ils weseks. = years. Rebecsa Hospital:
.!GAiIlS .Sotsn.nn, = year. ST. Lutheran
1910 ssoEies. 9 yearu. 1877 North SEQ
lse:s:seiE o S:issa;: 8 yts q ;. q . III sss sss' ".
Iirnl. E.ssy IS year,. s. Anthony. Hos
.Tsny Rsuernielnd. IS ysars. Bruadw1y and
fslEsf A. P.esre. q years. 1ls7 walton; pneu-
III Reynolds. Is yesrs. 100 Boyle: diph-
Csihesins Kosilshsr. g. Johns Hospital;
Jsss v. hieh. 9 Year,. saa LAcIede: pn.u.
xlssa shsrwtn. n yesrs. Leadviiie. Colo:
E1Iaa p kington. % years. ISIS pennsylvania;
-. o.Leary. o year., MuIlanphy Hos
~ Tsihsn. . years. z7e s.oddard: diph-
Iichesi J. wha,sn. 6 years. sias n nerva:
Ak 1879
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
TAILORING COLLEGE.

College OF Ladies' Tailoring and Dress cut
ting, 35sD Olive St: Van Dame system taught:
night school. Tues. and Thurs: patterns cut to
measure: ladies make their d.esses while learn
ing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
sof EsS c Ss ecEEsA1 SES srl Essck'

=: I!lipsss censai,sion e re Loai.,a ma, rg n
= nOon oeto6er u for the uiinoie State build.
6 8 q 4ti q. the various. exa iis. IN
xyefsf. ~ IN fufnlgh full Information BID
- u 61ee11tted ypon the whole i any parf,
- 1T ee.sR .beiiolns. Worlds Fsif
Ecsss re ne eo@n,s.ion re-
1919 H.sas sSsS !; showN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23


NJ
O1s
49, .r.,.
EXPERIENCED candy T-arreTs: E7od pay
Switzef's fellow-Jacket Co.. spg y. alsln.
FIIJTT Ir~s COW rt civ and ri L situations
ard Lodgings. si1T Easton ave.
CTPIs-5f1 ser Box Co. 20 Elm 81.
CTRIs in cigar factory. FI n Mum: a-conI
floor
GIRL to sew tickets. Hecht Brcs. ( Co., sla
Wa shlrgton.
T1TDIS J.. snTs-I7g--oC, e. TCnIs : IcF- 60.
us rrhest u nt
GTRI- 10, teIenho1e- 81 Iuke'S Hospital 500
peir-~-
7-,-1T, r. Ia-,o-. - - = - -I=1IT -777T.
soi 4 sixtb
and cerre sts.
r fer finishing on custom Goats 9l9
olye- -cer1
nav s22 pine. room saa.
Ic7pI - 1ro-t in innc5 counter AZ WorIi's
rS.ht 10 w.. = vpehinStaB 0' :"
f1I
GIRLS OF learn teleg arhirg. day OF evening:
%!
GIRLs-Three Young siri. to learn witt On
c7I7s :. Tea-1 ~ Ii-. f-unks- p Q Murphy
Trunk Co, Third and S. Charles.
0C71I , rs1ceJ in Wr % rr ard Ishe Ing
re-lc ne Nrp = =
GiRLS eyer = ye ia.a iaciSIe aYP
lrCESH. l
GIRLs-Errand girls in mas,n un'e wal
factory; good wages. I5 Washinsth- -
GIRISYogn- girls 70 learn DR. .ssuiakinE:
,sis 80 ,sa. nfnS ARMY s5aa Olive
- ,,r .-ra1=- and learn
mus Z underwear niaking' eo0u "as -
MssnLngl
GIRLS or worm oof'I = man nan Nj Co,
rs GLASGOW ave
G RI or bog FOR putting novelt IS together;
a.ary not oyer 8 Tssf Call III Owe sS'
49, u " =, 80 =. = = = 5T5651I-e "a nun en-
c.. 1r9-2l-23-25 Olive. fin flo E-
G RT.s to pieh nuts: must ,. over u yea
ga; Esht %oi I'm sApTI s n lss sec nd 81
GIRLS fr iish, and clean WIZ 'sst f Siss
se.c.,, + sI,n e. JEFFERSON and walnut.
:. d--c ;,5I,7,. s,d c-ss1I :
nthc OF "oinaH 70 W ~ - ~ n M.
IN is'toryt st5sTy VIE :, riihnya r.. ~ h a.
-; : - .c.irs H. : y5I
fast9Fy :, WORK wt eTpeE nsae b, 9p: E ss-t II be.t clars,
a c,e - .pTiy. call before h a m. Columbia
7 49, -. sf71 7 .-.f=+ 81
lncanac.cenL lamp
VINO uhdsrs'atGs h"|e7'
wow: Dr ~ reL-IeLCes. Ilg
GOOD apprentice girl on ad.es' tailoring 2
y:
GOOD business lady or gentleman TO manage
state agency; VIII lay sJ lsa se1 ea b. "a y "a
Stock required. Aauless -
EOTSEWOMEN to work uart Of the daJ.
C-ica-a Hozei. f7T2 chs MT
work by week: references. 5fI Laclsde ave.
---I-SI-,, Gov. rs,.r,1 rt,,s1
hiiChEN woman q. - - -.
southeast corhll fIne y ~ -
TIsTIY niann-n ayer C.I at .67I Lucas. at e
~ - tc
day. after . o'cl. elk. 81 Ctd.tnion aEe.
LADIES: steady nome "9Ih. iSlSnre h ST.
so weekly; tStaLlisncd mn. It9on -. - 81
LADIES to learn telegrapnin-: highest sal
aries when competent superintendent la n
ADJ 30 tooussrd ccpvirg letters at home;
no ma ling to friends: stamped en,eiope fer par
ticulars. Crescent Medicine Co, Dept. i5i,
TI1IES Lo-I1a fs1cy cr0-E Ia sell su1-
hroidsrI Eattennerp drawn work: a So TO do
s1 LADIES' :. 81 aH sass:sS sa5 e 5yi5z FI7.7.: 70 mail:
enye one, particulars. Giam Art Co, Dept. S4.
Cb cern
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
INFORMATION WANTED.

ANYONE knowing the whereabouts of W. u.
James Of Fort wo. n. Tex, now travelling Tor
a roofing material house OF St. Louis. please
Important.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
ste.osr.phers.


INSTRUMENTATION lady stenoSrapher
to do circu ar work; salary IS per week. wv
~. Republic.
sTENOGRAPHERS UNEMPLOYED or desiring
better positions, to call: ra!lr ad and otner va
eancies: $40 to 36; info milton booklet free.
Leigh Bros. exclusively commercial help. Cen
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
POSITIONS FILLED.

Last week the following employed Atudenfs OF
Southwestern Business College. $40 Owe St. Is
bookkt spers and stem graphe g: Dist Jet Court,
pu.iic OIL c.. Wabash tracks and N. Second;
Traveller Life Insurance Co.. Missouri Trust
This school prepares persons for the best once
Employment and makes a specially OF assisting
school. Call. write or tel ph one for catalogue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

PUBLIC: SU DA
AEsr aANTEb-FEnALE.
Homework.
~
GIRL-Neat. colored girl to do general work;
tid month. 3.2s N. Broadway. -
HOUSEGIRL in boarding house. sS5 N. Br adj
way.
nOUsDSIKL-Good houseg.r.. 4s.o McPher-
HoUsEGIRL-Glrl for hOusework. A2a West
Belle.
-.-g .oIKL = Girl for general housewoFk.
HOUSEHOLDER to do general housewo.k
$50 Noisan.
h0ysEG.RL-GIrl for general housework.
1881 Franklin.
Ho. sEGInL-Giri to do genoa al housew TX.
hUUstgGiRL-Grl for upstairs wo.k: expert
enced. So Delnaar-
HoUsEGIkL-elrl for housewOrk: small. fam
lily. S7,s olive.
lo.s-I.kL While housegirl: family Of
two. 3J0l Morgan.
~.MossEGlKL Giri for general homework.
hULsEGIKL-Girl for housework: small fam
lily. 1881 Laclede.
HOUsELIR-Girl for general h%ousework.
ssS PARTNER ave.
OI.lG. 20 assist in wasting and iron
HOUsEGIRL-Girl to do general homework.
SeSJ Mcrhcrson ave.
-I7 -LT,, Or IIri 10 ossIs. WITH light house
work 800 Easton.
1000
6hi IL sehetA N'u'
iaa.a7.o-i.
UUa "a .sa, Snat III eeta
HousEGiRL.d3od gill toE general house
Sork. appiy le!s victor.
HOUSEGIRL~Gir for general housework; no
va hing. Ssis Bar.mer ave.
HOUsEGIII-G, to do genes al housework.
Gail at 1924 y. Grand ave.
NL-Good siri for general ho4s--
gort Amy SEA EIofissart.
ha,,e.-.o-I..
two II famiH ~ DelTnsr
HouskG RL-White CIR or woman 10 DO gel
eal nE1ssMN.s-
to do general house"ork'
good wages. oS5 Vernon ave.
HOUSEHOLDER to assist with houseworE
In family OF three. Ssl5 Give.
U0ITSEIVGMaN Nv oman 10, reneraj h-Ise-
woik. Hotel James. zSa6 Pine.
UII-SE-IPI-c to a. General houseUork;
mo- wss6,nr $40 Csbanne AYE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

rrrrERs-Must be thoroughly expert
enced. steady position: good WAGES. Ap-
piy manage CLOAK and suit department.
VIM. Barr D. q. Co.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
HAYWARD'S

ODD Fsiiows building. Individual instruction
in ehortf and. Typevrttink. BookkeepinG. Arith.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-09
BALL GAME
THE M. C. A. TEAM WILL CROSS
BATS WITH THE PROFESS
SIGNALS ATTRACTION
PARK ON WEDNES-
3 DAY.

on next Wednesday benefit game
will be played between the profession
ais and the y. NJ. C. A. team, the pro-
ceeds1 to go to~the latter organization
for uniforms and paraphernala.
1t will be remembered that the
same team under another name de-
feated the professionals some two
weeks since. and expect to repeat the
dose at this meeting.
The Y NJ. C. A. lineup will be
something like this: Lane, IS; Geo.
IT. Watson, 1b; Polling, 2b; Reitz, Sb;
Pfha1er,r; Howard, M; Fleming, p;
Stewart, C..
8 The game will take place at Irac-
tions Park The Y NJ c. A. lineup
xviii. be strengthened more yet, as
there is plenty OF available material.
Tickets will be in the hands OF seV-
saaral boys. and it s-hopeasmaR!ss people
will go to the game.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-09
THE OLD
GUARD HERE
FOUR VETERANS OF MAULSBYs
BATTERY IN TOWN-DiSTlN
QUIsHEO VISITORS
FROM MARION COUNTY ATTEND
THE JUDICIAL CONVENTION
WAR MEMORlES.


Among the delegates who attended
Yesterdays Judi convention were
four surviving members of Maulsbys S
battery, one of the finest artillery com
panies of the civil war They were T..
N. Swisher. j. A Hill. A. B. JoIlffe,
and Madison Carter, all from Winfield
district. Marion county One other
member of the famous battery lives
in the same district, w. c. Dausherty,
and he was also appointed delegate
but was unable to come.
Maulsby's battery took part III
many hard battles of the civil war.
1t consisted of six guns and one nun
dred and fifty men, all West Virginia
noun taineers, and was with Avereli
in his memorable dashes across the
noun tains and in his encounters with
the raiding confederates. The history
of the battery is one OF the most IN
teresting chapters in the annals OF
West Virginia; and four years of war,
and forty years of peace, have thlnneu
the ranks of the old guard until lew
of them are left.-M organtown Chron-
icle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-09
WABASH
BEAT B.6'!i0.
DECISION OF. MARYLAND COURT
MEANS THROUGH LINE.
PTTSBURG TO 6AlTi-
MORE.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. June 9--The
last obstacle 10 the completion OF
tie Cumberland extension Of the
Western Maryland Railroad by means
CT which connection will be made wlth
tRe West Virginia Central kaiiroao' d
giving the Wabash through Ehe
from Pittsburg to Baltimore, was re-
moved Yesterday when the Court OF
Appeals handed down an opinion sns-
tanning the right of the Western
MARYLAND Railroad Company TO con
denim rights of way across the prop
erty of the Chesapeake & Ohio Canal
Company.
The Chesapeake & Ohio Canal Com
panys suit to prevent the Western
maryland company from crossing its
Dronerty was part of the general fight
made by the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road against the completion OF the
Cumberland extension.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-09

THINGS
EIGHT MASKED MEN DEMOL-
ISAED THE OUTFIT OF The
VICTOR RECORD, THE OR.
GAN OF THE WESTERN
MINERS.

VICTOR, Col, June e.-The Office
of the Victor Record, the newspaper
organ of the Western Federation OF
Miners was wrecked last nigh at
11:45 o'clock.
Eight unknown men armed with
shotguns, rifles, pistols AM sieese
hammers entered the Office OF the
Record and ordered the men 10
throw up their hands.
Geo. Kyner, proprietor of The paper
was at lunch and Walter Sweet was
in charge The printers We're busily
engaged getting out the morning pa
per when the eight armed niep open
ed the front door and walked back
to the composing room yelling:
Line up now and throw ur yonr
hands,
The masked men then wrecked
two linotype machines, several job
presses and all the equipment OF the
Office. They smashed the telephone
and a typewriter. When their work
of ruin was complete they marched
the Record employees out on the side
walk and told them to get out Of
town.
The printers walked north and the
eight men started toward the south
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-09

He GIRLS il. 1:
EBUTl LOST HIS OWN LIFE NJ
JNsELFisH AND HEROIC @AcI
OF a FLAGMhN.

PHIIADELPHIA, Pa, June .
sWn1. McAllister, fagman at the cum
berland street crossing OF the Ph1ia' Ph1la'
de1phia and Reading railway gave
his life yesterday to save three sirlS
from death beneath fast train.
A1Iisternot iced two girls stop
80 talk 10 third between the rails
.5SA ts5t1le same time he heard the roar
of an approaching train he shouteu
TO the. girls but they did not near near
The fagman sprang forward IN iron,
of a train which was coming arouno
"a curve. He reached the girls anu
j threw himself at them, hurting them
so,1f5 of harms way He was too late
to escape the train himself.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-09

FAMOUS INSTITUTION LOSES ITS
MAIN BUILDING BY FIRE.
Loss WILL REACH S75,OOo-

TROY, N: Y, June 9-The man
building of the Rensselaer, Polytech-
mic Institute, Troy's famous school o.
engineering, was DESTROYED by ire
thatwas discovered at 2:3o this morn
ing. Soon after the discovery the
central portion Of the structure was
"a mass of flames and at. no time was
there any hope of saving any portion
..ofs the building. The janitor and lam
lily had been awakened by CRACKING
5sof the flames and several policemen
arrived just in time to assist the
Fri ghtened people
The building and contents were
valued at s75, 900 There is an insur-
ance of $4,000. of which S"o'oo' Is
on the building.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-09
TW0 @ KILLED
IN q wRECk-TRAiN RAN INTO
AN OPEN SWITCHING PAS
SENGERs WERE INJURED.

CHARLOTTE, n. c., June .
Southern passenger train No. 40, from
Atlanta to Washington, was wrecked
at an early hour this morning mlle
south of Salisbury, by running INTO
an open switch. Engineer IJier
HAYNES and the colored fireman, JIM
Falkins, both of Charlotte, were IN
stantly killed. An unknown colored
fireman was seriously injured me
locomotive and postal car turned tur-
tie and were completely wrecked.
Not a single passenger was injured
Invest CATION disclosed the fact that
the switch lock had been broken, the
switch turned, and the light thrown
away The passenger train after
Jumping the switch, smashing into
three cars loaded with ice, complete
ly dem o1ished them.