davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-07
FOR ExTRADlTfoN
OF w. s. TAYLOR.
Sow Beckhan, of entueky, Will Make.
Another Move to Secure the
!: Former Governor.

e. WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Anothel
effort Will be made by Governor Beck
ham, Of Kentucky, to procure the eX
tradition of w. IS: Taylor, former
governor of Kentucky, who is under
indictment foretlle killing OF; Governor
Goebel- Announcement Of that fact
was made here by Ollie James, rep,
resentatiye from the first district OF
Kentucky, who Is The autho Of a bill
pending in the House giving federal
judges jurisdiction TO hear applications
for%extradtion concurrent with thatsof
| the. governors of States.
,-Asssoon as Frank Hanley ssinaugu-
rated governor Of Indiana Governor
Beckham will renew the application
for extra dition which heSmade4to Han.
ly,sSpr predecessor.
Whether the application is granted
or refused viii have no in fiuence npon
Represe tatiVes James with respect
to his attitude toward the bill which
bears his name. It is his purpose to
press it for consideration before the.
committee on the Judiciary upon the
graund that the question whether =
fugitive or alleged fugitive from JUS:
tice&ougllt to be made a problem for
the federal judiciary in order that
there may neversbe such, other case
as that presentedby the fact that I'll g
governor OF Indiana refuses to honor
the requisition ofthe goyernorsof Ken
tncliy. s
THE CHRISTMAS DELlNEAToR.
K : 4 r. . ~ SOC = = D. =
The December Deltnearor, with its
message of good cheer and helpful.
ness,1wi1l be welcomed in every h ONE
The fashion pages are unusually at
tractiYe, illustrating and describing
the very latest modes in a way to
make their construction during the
busy festive season a pleasure In
stead of a task. and the literary and
pictorial features are of rare excel
lence, A selection Of Love Songs from
the Wagner operas, rendered into
English by Richard de Caffeine and
beautifully illustrated IN colors by j.
g. Leyendecker,So occupies az promi.
1ent place and a chapter in the Com
oosers. Series. renting the Romance
IF Wagner and Cosina. is an INTEREST,"
ngf Supplement- to the lyrics. Il. a very
lever paper entitled .tTte Court CIR
Hes Of the Republic describes some
Unique phases Of Eashir gton social
life is from an unnamed contribute
Who is said to write from the5Innes
ircIes of society. There are shot {
tories from the pens Of n: Hopk
Robert Grant. lice Peakes and Y
49, 5fIS
rud Fran; q iS Z. and race
IacGoWan Cooke hoIS IA Ell a tent ion e
81 hecl1tl rist1nasss tsss
asst Hons re 81 sest IessoTk
aesSSs Cookery page lent
ssTistaa en-
sa rleI tss
Itsga rectal les
sreia ttnsS oman intarsf 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-07

d CINE.

declined % ffIss ~
81 s5Ssi q 5sjsis 81 Nj s,
Ms vi
1tsas:t IA "a a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-07


He who tel is q lie IS not sensib le4
how great task he$s md ess for
she must Sfbe forced g8to invent t@en W
more tosm aintain ats On sopesss
coed wv $daS from
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-10-13
Giicmbabn SeittAbclle.
eeIapare, sadauuuaa uno @eiern subr
9n Strait zen 1. SUM- 1903

in NTdtt Zen /. Juut 19U3
SiDlid-SrlGet Scranton fur Ysp gDprl
nm 2.05, 800, sos, 500, 1910, Born; r.
40, 3.40r unp 1886 Na6mittass. our Nsr
gprf II. pbilaptlpbid, I'm 81 0 u. 1910 Born.
1910 unU 1885, Rabmltiags. Ghr 8culps-
bore. 6.tU gddmittags.
N0r0lidl -5ur Buffalo UNI LIS. 6.22 II. 900
Rpr. i.55. 6.35 uue 1t.iu Rahmitiaes. 6iI
Singblmtpu, Slmira uue 3pii6tnllatIVHra, nm
10 % Mer. uni iO5 9d6m. Our Sspesp.
Spraenls uup Utica. I'M Ills une 6.22 Nor.
t.55 Nabmittdss. Ssipegp. SprnGulr I'M
Utica 3ug nm 6.22 Wpr. lauit tdglih, duegt.
npmmtn SOuuinss. 6ir WsHtrOls IN, 900
1er. los une 6.35 Na6m. 9i6ollpn Nc
epmpeatipu. I'M 4tO uut 6.t5 Ndbmittngs.
Bloomsbury Sibiiion-8erldbi Scranton
fir Nprtbumbtrlaup nm 6.35. 10 10 Mpr.
t.55 une 6.35 Ra6m. 5ir plymouth UNI 9.G5
Nahmitta8s.
SpuntdgSs3nge.
eintid-Glr VtR Sprf nm $50, 3.2n
Cos unp 1910 Mrrssue; 3.40 Gup 3.35
Rahm.
R6rolid 5ir Buffalo um IFS, uni
6.!2 WpT.; 1.55, 6.35 uub tt.l0 gadm
8ir Glmira unr 3pil&snfaiipusn, 1925 Dor
mittass.
Bloomsbury Sibiion = grIdet Scranton
un 1910 Ncr. urb e.35 0dtm.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-10-13
GiSmrfIuuncu in sibirieu.

InldBliaL oes Sransports ppn
Sruppen unb 8riegsmateriul burG
Stbtrien per0ffentli9t Der ruIiii6s Mes
teorologe Doeitotp bic GrgebniFe BON
Mefungen Der pinterIiden @isoide auf
ibirii6en Str0men. Sc ersab Tit, baB
auf Der Snbtgtrta bic Side Oes SITES
bis gu 2.35 Meter q Mleter gletd
1887 3plD anpd6It, auf Der 2ena bis
gu 2.05 biz 2.10 Metsr, am pbsrn
@mur BIG gu 1.8 MSetsr. Sn ben fdls
teiten Regionen, pie an Der &ol1ma
unb bel Werdoianst an Der Sana, srs
reidt oas 6luBeis isinespess Die
srDBte MG9tigtsit; ebsuio ssieen
Idmmtlide 9eoba9tunssn, boB Bel
reidli6sm S9uee bas Sis perbGltnibs
mdBig biinn bleibt, pGbrsnb oa, mo
pentg S6nee fast, bic NG9tigteit bes
GlubeiIes am bebeutenoIten 1T.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-10-13
Sln SdtpinSfnhtiae.

DIR llnttrsidnrtt. etr burt Gin aspDbnIi6es
1tttsI CUR @tluntbsit pttesr btrsefslt purre,
nahbtm IT tinist SABRE lang an elmer ItptTsn
2unstniranibsit unp an brr gsfilIhttttn arauf-
bsit Shpineluht asliittn bate, bat Gin erpBss
8frIaugsn, itiuen Witltipsntsn eas MitttI pr
StiIuns bsfaunt ,u ma6tn. altn rrnitniarn.
bic ss psrlauscn, pire or frsuneli6f %ipfenfret
tins Abihrift Der 3uhrrsitune f6idtn, psIht fG
ais zine littrf Ssiluns fir SbpineIubL Afb'
ma, 9atarrb, SrVn6Itis uup ale Sals- uni
9unasnfrauIbtittn inesn tptrpen. Or bpTL pab
ale 9riptneru tin Ssilmitrl p~rpbirsu psrpeu,
ea 20 Isbr ptribppl 1T. DitisnissH, ptl6s BIZ
3ubrrritung %psriluesn, iptItr ibutn ribts TO-
ittn pirb unO Gin Stgtn fir le fem mag, ppItu
%esfillisf
Chr. Gbpart @tIfpn,
9rUp'gu, q. y, atrtItrtn,
GrrIbuf bisls i3ritung.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-10-13
Serliuer surcanbauteu.

Cine gang neue Gri6etnung bat bic
3unabme Der in6uitrielen 9etriebe in
Berlin ge5eitist. Mun baut iebt, nie
bic r9eutI4e SagesSeitung" beri6tet,
!SGufer, bic ni4ts entbalten ais 8us
reaus fir taufmdnniI9e unb inbus
itrieQe lnternebmungen. 90 eebt oers
malen an Der Gde bon llniperTtGtss
unb GeOreItrdBs Elm umfangrei9er 9au
Ietner 8oaenouHg entgegen, in benz bic
ein5eInen 3tmmer unb au9 grobe sus
Idmmenbdngenos RGumli6teiten aus
f9IieBIi9 fir 9ureauStpede eingeri9tet
perben. Der llnternebmer bes 8aues
felt fir bic Bureaus aud bic 8eoies
nung; grobe Darterdume fir bic Be
fu4er Der Bureaus iiub einseri9tet;
Elm Gabritubl, 9ampfbei3ung, e~Iettris
i4es 2i9t iinb porbauoeu.~ Bel benz
Sdu 1T Der Sduptpert6 baruuf gelest
poroen, bab bic RGume piel Saeesz
li9t betOmmen. Die ginri6tune zines
ioI9eu 8ureaubauIes piro in Berlin
gum eritenmal unteruommen; in Samz
burg beiteben GbuIi6e SduIer in tlei>
nerm llmfange.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-10-13

2anse pofaGfT9e Rstfe.
Giner Sirma in Sboru, 0efprsuBen,
lpurbe bieisr Sage bon Der qoit cine
poittarte 5useiteqt, bic am 5. Qpril
1889 in Reidenba9, S9leftsn, aufses
geben iporben mar. 9a bie-9drte nit
elmer anOeren Dirt Giinfpfennigmartsn.
uIs Der iebt sebrGudli9sn, perieben
mar, polte bic qoIt sebn Pfenniss 3uz
iuBporto erbebeu. Do bic 9oIttdrte
70 Iaass mar, ent5isbt Ii9 ieber 9srs
mutbung, benin fe trus merfpiirbigsrs
Deiie nur ben aufsubes unb ben an=
nabmeitempsl.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-10-13
eadupnnna g. BBOmiHs gaarg.
Naurcl Yinie.l
Irat in araft am 90. 9uni 1904.

4T1t N NTaTT an ~. Junl JV4
3uas perIaGtn Suautcu i'm 1 0O, 2.0O, 90
400, 500 uni 6 90 Mrratrs. lin 6 20 Wpr.
gems an WVhrntaaen uub ale uadfplgraee
jpausis Wiuuier, une I'M 7.20 Wprseus an
Sonniaesu uub ale na8frlesHer STan,ig Nj
nuttn bis unp %ttfluiips IL D Rahts, in Uil.
fts-garrt Al Riuuttn irGttr anfemmsub.
9iee alt 10 Wiuuisn an @0hsniaStu ron
800 bic c.l0 Nabmttthas.
9rpue,ist puldhtu Scranton fGglih, duelt-
npmmtH Spnnias, um 6,36, SIC uns 1896
Rprstns, uue 2.f6 uup 1 Sc Rahmiiiaes unit
trtIsn IN @Silits. Barre 80 Miiuuitn ipdtsr Gin
Srfitrr Dttnlt ,piitfn scranton, glap Nus
farf uno ptttrsbure.
Sisbt 6abrplau fur 9tpGdbtfErNsruSt 3isr.
.. q. @plH IT, gnitbrslsitH, Scranton,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-10-13
auswauSeruus nimmt Su.

Sine Depeide aus 6iume mclOet cine
beceutenSe 8unabme in Der 3abl Del
ausmanbersr na6 &nerita, wel6e oiC
r@unarb" .2inie benusen. OrcitauicnS
marten nunlnebr nod auf SeiOroernns
0ic ScbOrben Iinb anger Stanoe, lln'
terfommen fir Die gro6e Ntahe Der
9BartenOen 81 ihaifell, nno 1T oeIlit Oer
Wtinilter 6eS Snnern a%n9egangcn NOR.
ben, feline @rlaubnis OaSu Su geben, Dat
iene in lecreu @iirnbabnma9en ldlater
Oiirfen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-10-13

psrbreHHuHesH uno @rtidunesn ourd, setd1ts
finn oOer tinmiFenbeit- &euer,, sreppens
baus. uuO 3immerbrdnos Stitern unb
sprunetadsr- abI6IiebuHe Der euft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-10-13

- Sine Wtiible in YeuSlston, Sre.,
bat pom 0Ou9tou9 Den Auftrag fiir So
600 SGde (2000 2onuen) Wicbl erbals
ten, oas fir Sapan beitimmt lit. 2O,'
600 Safe merbcn nod oicicn Ofouat
iiber ROrtlGnO uuO bic iibri9en ipdtel
iiber Tacoma uub Seattle nab oeu
iernen Often Sci6idt pcrNru.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-10-13

- Sn g9icn ianS cine geri6tli6c
9%crbanotun9 9cgcn ben MtniitbirettOr
SObam Stranb, einen 9iefieu 6cS
&al;crtOni9s, wcgcn ielbitperi6uloetcn
Countries itatt. Die 8aliiuen betra,
gen 100000 Sroncn. StrauB la9tc
aus, CT ici NaS Spicr un9liidli9er 6as
milienperbIltniiie.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-10-13

- 0as Wtuieum Der yale llniueriis
tat bat pon Dem Wtuicum fir OetOras
the SiiuIte lit Sriiiicl, Sel9ieu, cine
grobe Sammlung foltburcr Jturit6tcn,
sic I'M liiOlifen Spanien geiuuOen
wOrOcn lillO uuO ans Der SteinSett III
itummeu i9eiucn, gum @eidente ers
balten.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28
MADE LOVE
TO EACH OTHER AND THEN FOR,
GOT THEIR TENDERNESS IN
"A FEW BRIEF MOMENTS.

Only two transgressors We're up dur
ing the weekend, Harmon Lem1y ana
Floyd Shingleton, who were arrested
over in the First ward Saturday
evening for fighting. Witnesses de
scribe it as the funniest ever They
say the two men were very drunk,
and meeting in the Commercial Hotel
bar, hugged and kissed each other
in the most affectionate manner
Presently, without any provocation,
one took a deliberate poke at the 9th
er and foored. him. The man regained
ed his feet and downed the aggressor:
with a smash on the jaw, and in some
manner kicked him in the eye, cut
ting a rather bad cash, but the per
sons present thought that acciden
tai
As both men We're SO beastly drunk
that they had no rem embrance of the
affair, Attorney E. F. Morgan, who
appeared for Singleton, and City So
licitor Stanley, decided that to plead
guilty and dispense with trial would
be the best course, accordingly each
prisoner was fined $500 and costs,
eight witnesses swelling this to $3.50.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28
FAIRN0NT LODGE ELKS
WILL HOLD VERY PRETENTIOUS
PUBLIC SERVICE SUNDAY

t.hl7lirty IN the afternoon and if the pres
entta en- iran "a senaents are adopted by TIE
slodge on Tuesday night. that body
4ssill march from its club to the theatre
where 1t will be seated in the front
Ssows Of the house while the Officers
$Nsili have seatsE on the stage.
IS Hon. Frank Nesbitt. Wheeling s 81,
3oquen young orator, has been engaged
20 deliver the memorial address and
2taaess best loca ! musical talent Will "a
ssist the lodge in his line. "
S.A 4 AS s. this is the FIRST pubtic seryica
siyen by the lodge on Memorial day.
tie there is a great dea1# Of Interest man.
ifested among t he friends: Of the mem.
bers who will a ttend. AS the theatre.
IS large there viii be no trouble in.
seating q very large congregation and
the officers OF the lodge Join with its
members in8inyiting the friends to at,
tend these services.
4 81 the meeting of the lodge on
Tuesday night viii be Of utmost I'M
portance.th the resident members are
Irsed to be present at the regular
ir to assist with the work.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28
YER ME DlAE Wis
REC KED CAR
SO SAY TWO coLoRED BoYs-
# HEARiNG Will TAKE PLACE
THIS AFTERNoON.

L sst5Sg
AS the result of a little detective
work on the part Of Deputy Sheriff
J. A. Watson, Vernie Davis, aged thir.
teen, was arrested yesterda charged
with placing the distractions on the
track which wrecked a a5street car at
the Coal run bridge a week ago. The
boy was taken before Justice Amos
who set his hearing for this afternoon
The boy lives with his mother in
the old West Virginia Grocery build.
ing at the corner of Jackson street
and Cherry avenue. Two colored
boys were found who said that they
saw the Davis boy put the distinctions
on the track stone was fastened
IN Tie guard rail and this derailed
the car. The spindle Of a boys ex-
press wagon was placed on the track
also. This, the colored boys say, Da.
Wis took from them. They also tesu
fed that they saw him stand in the
door until the car jumped the track
and then he ran into the house. #
the colored boys repeat: their story at
the hearing the boy will undoubtedly
get a course at the Reform School.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28
FIRST VISC.OUNT !;
.slR HENRY WHITE RIDLEY PASS
.Es AWAY At LoNDoNtiAs
HAD HoNoRABLE CAREER. 5.5
(By PubIishera, Press. )

IBy PlbE1shers Press.)
LONDON, Nov. 2s.The Right
Hon. Sir Matthew White Ridley,
First Viscount, is dead. #.5
+ His heir, Honorable Matthew White
Ridley. is at present conservative
member Of Parliament from Sta1y-
bridge. An election for member for
that district will accordingly follow.
Viscount Ridley was born at Carlton
House terrace, July 20. 1s42K He was
married in 1S7s to Mary, daughter Of
the First Lord Of Tweed edmouth. He
has served as member Of Parliament
from n Sorthum mberland. He was under.
secretary of the Home Department.
from 1876 to 1880: was financial sec
retary to the Treasury y epartmen In
1855 and 1886; and was Secretary Of
State in the Home Department from
1895 to 1900. He was rceated 'yis,
count Ridley in 1900.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28
CONDUCTOR
FOUGHT FLAMES FROM a CAR
LOAD OF PoWDER-SERio
CALAMITY sAVERTED.

HUNTINGTON, w Va, Nov. 2S--
A terrible calamity was but narrowly
averted here yesterday, through the
heroic efforts Of John Thomas, a C.
& o conductor, who single handed
fought the flames back from a car load
of powder Had the fire reached the
explosive it would have meant not
only the destruction Of thousands of
dollars worth Of valuable merchandise
in the cars near by in the yard. but
in all probability the death of several
ofthe railroad employees. The flames
were started in a pile OF straw from
a spark from q passing engine, and
thus easily communicated to the car.
Thomas knowing the dangerous con
tents. of the car broke it open and
fought back the, flames tin the fire
depa rtment arrived
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28
EVERY MAN and WOMAN
I'M COLORADO WILL Get CIRCU-
LAR CONCERNING ELECTION
AN INSIDE JOB
IS WHAT The POLICE THINK OF
4 TWENTY THOUSAND DOL
LARS IN MISSING JEWELS.
CBy Publishers Press )

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-The police
have been notified that diamonds to
the value ofs$25,oOo belonging to Mrs.
Frederick Il q Benedict daughter Ssof
the late Frederick r. Coudert, and
daughter+in-law of e. c. Benedict, the
banker, are missing from the Strath-
more Hotel. Mrs. Caroline eannette,
proprietress Of the hotel, told the po-
lice Captain Cottrell that Mrs. Bene-
diet attended the opera on Wednesday
night and wore the diamonds which
consisted of a diamond sunburst, dag
ger and butterfly. On her return to
the hotel she placed the diamonds in
a. chamois. bag. According to the
story told Captain Cottre, the bag
with jewels, was sent to tie Office by
a French maid to be deposited in the
hotel safe. On starting for Washing
ton on Saturday, Mrs. Benedict IS
said to have made inquiries for the
jewels but they were not to be found.
The police believe that it was an t.in-
side job
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28
TEXTBOOK AS
TlHR0 4 AY
MONEY WAS RETURNED AND
THEREBY HANGS IA TALE o.
BASE lNGRATlTuDE.

I The ingratituGle of humanity 5Si,
shown by the action OF a certain IsfrS
ward woman VINO lost some moneys
few days agss
This woman sant her little girl to
the grocer to purchase some house.
Ehold necessities She sent al twenty
dollar bill The articles purchased
amounted 10 twenty-five cents The
little girl took her goods and Went
home. There is was discovered THAI
she had left The pocketboolc contain
ing the remaining 1876. When ti1e
girl arrived back at the store the
purse was gone.
Deputy Watson was at once caliel,
10 come and look after#a great rob.
berry case. When he learned tlie
truth of the matter he started back.
home. Before leaving the ward. how
eyer, he learned who had picked up
the money. He went to the man. y
house and found him In bed sixteen
dollars We're all that the man had left.
FL was informed that not "a penny
shy OF S19.75 would answer. The res
nainder was eoughed up, but the
had been thrown away.
Watson was satisfied and hurriel|
pack to the woman. The full amount
vas delivered free of charge, but he|
.eceived his pay That woman surea
Y did tell him a few. She had paid
! dollar and a half for that pocket
'cols, and twas surely a mighty poor
'fficer who could not get 1t as wen
IS he money. d fact, from the way
he talked, she would much rather
ave had the purse than the money
But she was woman and Watson5E
vent his way
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28

BR0U(III
WURD
=Is We Been 8ccogI
i5 Ed OR ~
iDEPUTY fiERIF lEE
EDsTI7ARiR q Nv no III All
3s BE q hi
EFiCERSH SHsNstt g l-Ssf 70: gsI sf l1s
aE$ sEARc EoR
III N 81

D .(By Pub Hshers I'r

# LEICESTER
Near1y r1ySst threes ~
Irs- sranla "a am
murdered 81
her home. and eltfi So
murderer #has not BEEN
nor amotiyes ahnssrt Ii, 81 sst q sf
hand the labnIs Of s
assisted BY lls seleet
stables Of s4etcesta
Of newspaper
toward SestabI
theory.
. Fol.rs5strl kinE.#fta
with he search
are apparent. The
In le woods,
of discarde d axe on
gray hair sfle,ts
blood
said tbs axe i5elong
was sss
Was he'd sh heefs.
be- blood stain
second fact at
on a pond near
saw on that "a
hour q man cam
pond on Ices hen
l1nti 11J sfstrsting5E rs
thesyoods
sheSS Iurnb bers3.
.hatEon
and the Genet ID
lren aWs him 81
Il q
M getting over;
land BON
IS he fourt fact
Iwefing III the q desert
;ave was cared for oro
lay night hafi
2he nam was atrlp
lan1e as ohm IstI
eJeased the neat day
eing sought for.
+ hafrrnan
elect men Roc SAT saed
1urderer has escape rom
nd his morn
osses to max orf,lig
7. barns and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28
DEMOCRATS PROPOSE TO uN
DERTAkE INFLUENcE
PUBLIC SENTIMENT.
STATE MAY HAVE TWO COVER.
81 5sNNoRs II REPUBLICANS TRY
TO SEAT PEABODY.
sfBy Publishers, Pressl

:}!s DENVER. Col=, Nov 2s. Talk OF 2
Idual State government if the Repuhti.
fca1lss try TO seat Peabody, Is heard ]
! IS Appel. a leading merchant, who
maintains Alva Adams was elected
governor by "an honest 1000 plural
ity. says business and professional
interests will not submit and that
Adams will be sworn in together with,
another Legislature Many BELIEVE
the; Democrats Will play this proposi-
ton as their last~card. Argun ents for.
and against We're made without any
definite action being taken at a con-
ference Sunday Of prominent Demo
Gratis
Governor-elect Adams was asked
what he thought of the attempt to
seat Peabody and the dual governor
proposition.
The Republicans. even with the
Senate, will have hard time to over
come my plurality he said. 81 have
just bought ashouse in Denver,
The Democrats to-day began a cam
paign to influence public sentiment.
Circulars will be sent to every man
and woman in Colorado.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28
HAD MONEY
AND DEEDS AND STOCK cERTiFI-
5CATEs-BEGGAR WHO WAS
NOT in NEED.
{By Publishers Press.l

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 28.-otto
CAM was arrested for begging on
Grand River avenue today. The pc
lice went through Ganz's clothing at
the station and found 400 shares of
Western mining stock, 600 shares in
a salt works, a deed for thirteen lots
in55New York city. and s11.65 in cash.
CAM claims he came to Detroit
from Columbus, Ohio, but declined to
give a history Of himself or tell who
his friends are. The man was ar
raigned before Justice Sellers this
morning and remanded to jail until
the police can Investigate the case.
It is believed he is mentally un-.
balanced and may have wandered
away from home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28
II HoN-5FRAN<S SNEssITT, OF. WHEEl
ING WILD DELIVER THE NE
MORTAL ADDRESS
SERVICES WILL BE CONDUCTED
AT TIE GRAND OPERA HOUSE
at 2:.so r. M. y:

r
The Memorial Services sof, the Fair.
lodge OF Elks which areSto 30
held at the Grand Opera House next
Sunday will he the most pretentious
public service held by Fairmont
lodge. The various committees OF
.ti1e lodge which have had the mater
IN charge. viii report Tuesday nj ght
at the regular session and then the.
program FOR the event viii be an
nounced.
The services prescribed BY the Eliis's5.
ritual for the tribute to the deceased
members are very impressive but
when augmented by Appropriate 1nr-
sical numbers they combine one of
the most beautiful public services
The services viii commence at two
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28
P|:''EI:ININSYL v ANA
oFFIciALS RETURNS SHOW THAI
RoosEvELT'3S PLURALITY
OVER PARKER is 1881.
.(By Publlishers Press. J

By Publishers Press.1
HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. Ofi-
cia1 returns Of the recent election from
all the counties in Pennsylvania
show these totals:
Roosevelt Republican. 5000.
Parker, Democrat. 335.43O.
q Swallow prohibitionist. s717.
Debs. Socialist. 21 ,s63.
Corrigan, Socialist Labor, 2.221.
Parker, Independent. 2,5Gs.
Roosevelt's plurality 502951.
& For Supreme Court Judge: Elkns,
7S7, ,9TS;; Thompson. Democrat. SOC,
2G5; Stevens, Prohibitionist, 3O,528:
Bacon, Socialist, l6, $50 Grant, Social
ist Labor, 2,2GG. Thompson, Independ2
ent,
Elkfns' plurality. 427,2s6
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28
May Seek Injunction.

It is said that residents Of Maple
avenue, or that portion near Wood
lown cemetery, viii pray for an in
junction prohibiting the city from es-
tablishing$a a pest house in that neigh,
borhood, as is now the intention.
Mayor =Kinsey and City Solicitor Stan.
leyGknew nothing of the Injunction,
although both admitted that they had
heard rumors to the effect that one
would be asked for.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28
. | MAN 4! |. | /. /. ]. ID
AND FRomSTs TsyEN;Tsss
Il lMJuREDS Ms TREE eAs
cIpEFl;T.
.(By Pub hers

.9I8s59II IBy@H5 5PNbIk5hers55s Tesss1
$ LOUIS NOV
Warner; 40 Yea rs
killed and from
sons seriously IN 1ured
turning OF Al crowd des selle
line trolley ear az
pin streets at 3esS ttli
Notorman q "a ssIlli iost
OF the ca while deseen al
on accoiIn of$ az tt
brake beam
n The car left
into a pile nd
used in rebuilt ding
q Many passenge
men8and shop girl ffeir
town.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28
SUFFERING
FROM a SEVERE DRoUTH ARE
MANY KENTUCKY TOWNS.
FARMERS KEPT BUSY
6By Publishers, Press.l

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 42s.-Every
railroad running out of Louisville is
hauling water for locomotives The
water is being carried in oil tanks.
freight trains on the Southern and
Chesapeake and Ohio railroads are
carrying two tanks.
Every town in. the Blue Grass re
gon, with the exception of Lexing-
ton. is in imminent danger, owing
to the drouth, Grass has dried up
and the farmers can hardly haul
enough water for their stock.