davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-25

Chicago, June 23.-The nomination
for candidates in a National Convention
strongly appeals to the American mind
and was amplified this morning by the
number of visitors that crowded into
Convention hall.
1t was 1920 o'clock when Chairman
Cannon commanded the Convention to
be in order.
At the conclusion of the prayer,
the Chairman announced a roll call of
the States for the nomination of Presi-
dent of the United States.
Alabama yielded to New York and
instantly the Convention was in an up
roar. Ex- Governor Frank Black of New
York reached the platform in a storm
Of cheering and applause, and when
order was restored he began his nomi.
mating speech on behalf of President
Roosevelt. Senator Beveridge of In
diana seconded the nomination. and he
was followed by George Knight of Cal
ifornia. Others followed, and at l:09
Mr.. Cannon common ced the roll call
for nomination for President.
AS each State responded to it's name
Theodore Roosevelt" there was re-
peated cheering. New Jersey made an
effort to suspend further calling of the
roll, but the Convention loudly pro.
tested, and at the conclusion Chairman
Cannon announced 994 votes for Roose-
velt-the entire vote of the Convention.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-25
Elko Horse Thieves Under Arrest.

EIkO HORSE Thieves uuucT ArTcSts
W. s. Griswoid last week arrestr
two men IS miles south Of Toano. Elk
County. on a charge Of horse stealing.
He recognized the horses alleged to hav'
been stolen from descriptions sent from
Elko. They were brought to Elko b!
Sheriff Clark and placed in jail. Tn
men gave the names of H. T. Thoma
and Ed Armstrong. When i~nterviewe'
they made a full confession of stealing
the horses. They were first suspecte'
of being the notorious Gates brother
wanted in California for the train rob
berry, but Detective Thacker arrive
from San Francisco the first Of th'
week and it was found that the pris.
oners are not the men they wer'
thought to be. Before Justice Morgan
Thomas and Armstrong plead guilt,
on Monday and were bound over T.
appear before the Elko County Grand
Jury.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-25
Cortelyou Resigns from the Cabinet.

COrtelyOu Resigns from the Cabinet.
Chicago, June 23.-Chairman Cortel-
you resigned as Secretary Of Commerce
and Labor Immediately upon being
elected Chairman of the National Re-
publican Committee to take effect upon
the qualification of his successor which
will be about July LIST. Mr.. Cortelyou
says that he viii give no attention TO pc.
htical matters until he retired from the
Cabinet.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-25
L. o. o. f. OFFICERS.

The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows at
Reno on Wednesday elected the follow
ing officers:
r. @. Leeper of Reno, Grand Master;
Jacob Eggers of Elko, Grand Deputy
Master; E. H. Whitacre of Dayton.
Grand Warden; William Sutherland of
Virginia City, Grand Secretary; @. No
vacovich of Reno, Grand Treasurer;
John Lothrop of Dayton, Grand Repre-
sentative. Trustees = Andrew Maute
If Carson, Benjamin Curler of Reno. r.
II. Oowles of Wadsworth. .
The next meeting of the Grand Lodge
Of this State will be held in Carson.
The Southern Grand Lodge meets at
,in Francisco on September 81.
The /. o. o. +. has the largest men,
,ership of any organization of its kind
IN the world, numbering something like
1923. 900 members.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-25
METAL MARKET.

The latest metal quotations are as
follows:
Silver at New York. $50 cents per ounce.
Lead at New York, $3.50; at Salt LAX.
City, desilverized. $4.20; in ore, $3.50.
Copper at Salt Lake City. III cents.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-25
GOldfield Bullion Tax,

The leasers of the Combination group
of mines at Goldfield have paid into the
Esmeralda County treasury $3.50. This.
says the Carson Appeal, speaks more for
the real condition out that way than
.nything that has yet happened. Gold
field is certainly coming to the front
and in jumps.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-25
A Mil for Gojdfield.

Bnrnie J. Byrnes. who has just sold
DR. a goodly sum his interest in a leas'
D the Jumbo mine at Golddeld, has
zone to Tuscarora. Mr.. Byrnes says il
ne can make arrangements for a water
supply he will bring a mill from Tusca-
rora and have it in running order il
Goldfeld within six weeks. - Carson
Appeal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-25

The Nevada delegation to the Repub.
lican National Convention in Chicago at
its caucus named Attorney E. S. Earring.
ton of Elko the Nevada member of the
Committee on Resolutions, and the
selection was ratified by the Convention .
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-25

Sheep Sheared Nine Pounds.
William Potts. the well-known sheer
man of Monitor Valley, Nye County.
last week took to Anesin 26.500 pounds
of wool, which he sold for IL cents u
pound. He says his sheep sheareo
nearly 9 pounds of wool each this year.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-25

Returned from the Northwest.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Butler, after an
absence of q year in Walla Walla.
Washington. returned to Tonopah
yesterday morning. Mr.. Butler is now
the owner Of . large ranch near Walla
Walla.-Bonanza.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-25

Roll of HOnOr-FrOspect School.
Following il the Roll of Honor for the
month ending June II: Mary Cavilia. An
CELLO Borgna. Eddie Bergman, Althea Father.
Victor Borgna, Gindita Borgns, Siglio Genoli.
Angelo Frank.
JESSIE /. DIAMOND, Teacher.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-25

Prospect School Will Close Thursday.
The children of Prospect school at the
Diamond mine will hold their closing
exercises next Thursday. when tn.
school will close for the Summer va
cation.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-25
sEcONp DAYS PROCEEDINGS.
Lodge of Massachusetts, Reads the
Platform.

Lodge of Massachusetts, Reads the
Platform.
The doors of the Convention hail
opened at 1880 Wednesday and it was
just noon when Chairman Root
assembled the platform. At 1915 Sena-
tor Lodge Of Massachusetts, Chairman
If the Committee on Resolutions, pro-
'ceeded to the rostrum, the platform in
nis hand. He read the report of the
committee. which at 3:42 p. m. was
adopted by Unanimous vote.
The Platform.
The platform is introduced with a
history of the Republican party during
the 80 years of its existence, and demon.
strates its high capacity to rule and
govern, (which has been made even
more conspicuous by the incapacity and
lnfrmity of purpose shown by its oppo-
nents."
The Republican party entered upon
the present period Of its supremacy in
1897, and says it found the country
.fter four years of Democratic rule in
wi plight, oppressed with misfortune
md doubtful OF the future that it met
I % unhappy conditions vigorously, ef-
fectively and alone; replaced q Demo
cratic tariff law based on free trade
principles by a protective tariff ; re-
vived industries and raised wages
firmly established the gold standard
which was menaced with destruction
returned confidence to business and
with confidence an unexampled pros
.perity. 81
The Panama Canal.
"The possession of a route for an
Isthmian canal. SO loug the dream of
American craftsmanship, is nov al &C.
complished fact. The great work of
connecting the Paciic and Atlantic
by q canal is at last begun and it
is due to the Republican party"
The platform asserts that the great
departments of the Government have
been honestly and efficiently conducted
and that 'swherever wrong has been
done the Republican administration
has not hesitated to probe the evil and
bring the offenders to justice without
regard to party or political ties"
Laws Enforced Against the Trusts.
claws enacted by the Republican
party which the Democratic party
failed to enforce, and which were in
tended for the protection of the public
the unjust discrimination of the
encroachment of vast aggrega-
tons of capital. have been fearlessly
enforced by a Republican President and
new laws insuring responsible publicity
as to the operation of great corpora
lions, and providing additional RENE
lies for the discrimination in freight
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-25
Presbyterian Church Notice

tCoUy tCI IuH CHuICH 0OtHOOs
The b~accalaureate sermon to the Ea-
reka High School graduates will +.
preached by the Rev. J. E. Johnston
at the Presbyterian Church on Sunda,
morning at II o'clock. Music by the
High School. Sabbath School at 1915
p. m. Evening Service at 7:30 O'Clock
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-25

Nine prisoners were sent from Elko TO
Carson this week to appear before the
United States Grand Jury. They were
all held for selling whisky to Indians.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-25
Shortening the Road to Tonopah.

Joe Bricca came over from Reveille.
Nye County, Wedn ssday and returned
the following day. He said that the 7
J. Lynch Company whorecently bought
the Last Chance mine from Herman
Reischke, has 40 men employed. Mos
of them are working On a new wagon
road to Tonopah that will shorten tn
distance Of So miles by the old road tt
about so miles.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-25

In the new Republican National
Committee selected at Chicago on
Wednesday, P. L. Flanagan of Reno is
made the committeeman to direct the
Republican party in Nevada during the
coming campaign.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-25
NOTICE..

The parties who recently took bellowsfrom
the blacksmith shop at the the J. A. Wilson
ranch, just north of Eureka. will save them
selves trouble by returning same. If returned
nothing will be said /; otherwise there will be
trouble.
II. A. McKIM.
Eureka, Nevada, June 8, 1904.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-25
ORE SHIPMENTS OVER THE E. & T

The following ore shipments have
been made over the Eureka & Palisad'
Railway for the week ending June "a,
1904:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-25
BORN.

At Beowawe, Eureka County, Nevada,
Tune Is, 1904, to the wife of G. II. Duborg,
/, son.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-23
cHINoH1LLA CATS.

and knack In taking care of them are1
necessary TO begin The rest can be
achieved by intelligence, determination
and perseverance.
"A requisite to success would be the
selection of fashionable breeds to rear
for sale. The most popular at present
are the long, silky, furry haired kinds,
notably chinchillas, blue Persians and
Siamese.
The chinchilla is Of the color OF the
fur Of that name Her coat Is extreme
Nv long. thick and silky, the tail very
bushy. The cats in the cages in the
illustration are chinchillas. The most
| famous cat in the world is chinchlla'
| Zaida, valued by experts at $l,zoo
Zaida il a female and has taken more
than seventy. cups and prizes. She be-
longs to Miss Willoughby, an English
lady Chinchilas are among the most
fasbionabIe cats OF all, but they are
likewise rather delicate, apt to be at
tackled with pneumonia and consump-
tion This makes them somewhat dlf-
ito rear. 1t is to be observed that
a. cats lungs seem to be its weak point.
Consumption, that, too, of very m
fectious kind. is not uncommon among
felines.
Almost or quite equal in favor win
tha cbinchilns are the blue Persian
cats Angorns ARE the same as Persian
Aneora being merely a Persian town
famous for its pure bred, handsome
.sts The fashionable Persian blue ch'
a. beauty among feline fancler'
and brings high price. The pur'
breed Is all over blue, or what passes
for blue amoDg eat people, "l'no"'
hairs variation from this color An
other distinguishing characteristic d
b,ue perslaDs IL M orange eye, MA
appears IA no other ca'
,rhen there IL the SADNESS cat "nlS'
news louder than est of any v'"'
bsesd can DO, though y sp''' ''s ''''s'
ror this reason sopf persons 40 n'
~. stances cate sui, 'hose VINO q
H. thenl arc enthusiastically fona y
Diem, and lllsf makes w 'N's nv
of oais lp SIAN " onl} a'lpNhp W
ana.ed by iAe royal family thp'
liself "A lsason Hhs y should NJ 'N''
,aioa Dg 1aahlonnlllef i'f f'FNr'
~ ol fhls hlina n ~ y fHNN fp'v
k.,.,.s sne,auens ~ ile ill|lr NNN'N
lAdl Npnfola Rpf e'e,s'N''iF ~, h,
a aad Yalnpnle Hl' " \ 'Np'p'H
lAH 1lo nsu NJ oa't ~ N, N'',H
.n.oolllol and aluTlrf lNaN lNHl N y
p.l.|au. anN lNe flNH Hlf ''nFN Nf
Ihala,lfl|alN " ffH M iNNf' NN
lpn M llN fNlfNfH0 .....u
74As Ma, aiI1sINl tlN NiNN'e
INK Ri l,.,,lsN Nlll lH lNaf w n'H
81. pil. all a|lNrla Y w NaS' ~
" '''' kpN ANN EAxl
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-23
SHRRIFFs SALE.

once Of the Sheriff, State Of Idaho, County Of
Notics n Of Sale on Foreclosure Of chatts MORT
gage by Notice aud Sale. Tx.
d. pri Rcol and I'm Driscoii. Mort 80 M .
~ 49, e !: ssssaz s, %s9. = rs %
sisps And cathieR, ahd 10y 1nd o. 1snAN g. - 4
IssI.s e VIZ s.sss S.. fsss ne r.
.io6z ID 70 me delt3efed 81 ~ DAY q s3Ahs
nary Ieo4 !oE g? io, 81 e ~
wherein the said Sarah P. Driscoll and Tim
Dfiscoll are named - mortgagors and the said
The Bank q Tsi;s ssn 4 c ssia
claimed TO be due to the said The Bank Of Weieer
from the said Sarah P. Drisc0ll and Tim Drit-
pal. and interest thereon from the 18th day OF
December 1902 1T the rate OF one per cept Per
month and amounting At the date hereof to ne
sum OF Fourteen hundred eleven and ob-lO0.
dollars. and the further sum Of Two hundred
and fifty dollars attorneys fees 10 Al the sum
! OF Twelve thousand six hundred sixty-ope and
pUsas anS Ss noss SssSy sours
have taken into my possession and Will
sell at public auction ut what Z knorn
| "a the 'tWagy' ranch. seven and one-hAlf miles
West OF the City OF Weiser, In the County OF
Washington and State OF Idaho, on Tuesday the
snd dayof Fe1rusry 1904 = i o'clock s1a n ne ne
cash all and singular the following described
property and chattels, to-witt
All the right. utie ana luttIest VI ehc seio
Sarah P Driscon and Tim Driscoll in and TO
that certain band Of sheep known - tne ,'Dr'd
s.Thirty seven hundred head Or st0ck sheep
consisting Of ewes, wethers and rams Of diner ,s
branded thds, rams also branded on the
horns, together with al the increase Of the sais
the same during the life OF said mortgage and
the note thereby secured :"
Calming to mortgage all the sheep OF the
4 mortgagors which they had owned jointly
and seversily together with All increase s.s sns
Said iheep now numbering with their lucrees.
1901 head and .consistfng OF zsp ewes; iie
lambs and A rams t =. s., III
or so many thereof - may Be necssseyy =
satisfy the demand Of the said port&a1ee e
wit; the sum OF ol2, 66l g. together with tntqfes
from the date hereof. N 49, & ~ z. 81
dated It Weiser, W ashingsons cennty, Stat
al WIELOUGHBY ADAMS,
= By. ........S.... sheriff
Deputy.
D HARRIS AND SMITH, Attorneys for Mortgage
4 | First Publication January 23d, 1904.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-23
New Subscribers.

A. j. Steward, Sheldahl, Iowa.
sent by A. j. Steward, Indian Vat
ley; j. Il. Thomasen. Midysle; John
Clabby. Mrs. Grace Lamson, We'ser {;
]. V. Jewell. Warren; Q, j.. Wood,
Divide, Mont; Chas. Green, Spokane,
Wash.
RenewaIs-R NJ. Barbour, San
Francisco; 7. c. GsIIowsy, W a,
Webb, ". NJ, swespy, Fred Brock
man, J., J, Barton, q, W. s'oyer'
D, A. Utter, >, 9, Rogers, Ws'ssf
VIM. HutebIngs, Black Lakes . y
l.ose, 4, " Richardson, y, '''ps
hsrl, Counsel Jobp sslssslp, @lps'sl
BoIse National i'paA be'sej q "
Campbell, welser o. NJ PepeoeF
ohelops kan, sep' ~ = " 'sps'
bell " N Harvey, T. H' ''osF'f'
| Nelasg " y kw'f, pAs pp''''
VgegQp
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-23
PfRfEC1 CAITFRu
there Is Profit y \

1NHERE is no doubt the cat popu-
lation ought to be improved,
likewise diminished. One OF |
the nuisances OF this land is |
the ever increasing number Of tramp |
eats that infest it. Starved, gaunt, |
stoned by cruel boys. destroying the
precious wild birds, making night hid
eous with their yowlings, they troop in
country and FOWL Real lovers Of the
feline tribe can wish nothing better
than that these tramp cats be abol-
ished of the face of the earth, and
this should be done In the speediest,
most mercifrl way wherever they are
found by persons who have at heart
the interest Of both the cat and human
races.
/ But rearing high bred, fashionable
cats for profit-that Is different prop
sosition. Women and cats somehow
seem to belong together, there being
apparently a peculiar sympathy be-
tween them. A few fashionable Amer
lean ladies have already established
| catteries for their own pleasure and
entertainment, though not specially as
source OF income Among these Is
Mrs. Hofstra, who is especially fond
| of Siamese cats. She has cattery
said to be worth $1,000, which costs
\ her annually 81 800 to maintain. Mrs
! Charles Wood is another cat fancier
4 and her champion feline ID priced al
5000. In the matter Of cat culture
1 Englishwomen are ahead Of Amer
leans, they having made the cat fac
fashionable number of years ago. II
January, 1898, Lady Marcus Beresfort
founded the National Cat Club o
Great Britain. 1t now holds annua
shows which are very successful, 6O
cats being entered for competition
Lady Marcus Beresford has the hand
soonest and most elaborate cattery i
N England. The, cat fad there is all tn
more popular because Queen Alexandr
!. il warm supporter Of Improved ca
culture and fond of the animals then
| Aelves.
There might be profit in cat farmin
rearing the common feline, Just plat
cat, for Its fur, which Is becoming va
liable as the supply Of fur bearing an
mails is being exhausted 1t is praci
cally certain, however. that rearir
Z choice and fashionable cats for sa
would return a good income. 1t aireao
does SO in Great Britain, where nur
Der of women have taken the busine
in hand. A natural fondness for ca
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-23

81 stuck to my engine, although
every Joint ached and every nerve
WAS rscked with pain, writes Z. W.
Bellamy. a locomotive engineer Of
Burlington, Iowa. 81 was weak and
pale, without any appetite and all
run dowr. AS was about 70 give
10. | go' bottle OF Electric Bitters,
and afur taking 1t felt As well ~
/ ever ldd In my life Weak, sick
ly, run down people always gain new
lie. strength aud yigor from thsl'
use, Try their, Satisfaction guar
snteed by all druggists, Price DUG
Lowney's espdies fresh At Church
ups s-f
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-23

freight handled by the oregon onor Inns
railroad at Weser during the years 1902 and 1908
The amount during the year given IN POUNDS
The frat line of indicates the number OF pounde
and the second line tne nu"p
nds and forwarded than car loads
inspection the figures will snow na' hs ee
of the increased this point about oot per CENT M
1908 hat o 1902:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-23

Pacific 3 Idaho
Northern r. ~
ONLY DIRECT
RAIL ROUTE

ONLY DIRECT fse#
RAIL ROUTE
FROM WEISER, IDAHO. TO f <
Ruthburg, Heath, and the celebrated seven
Devils Copper mines. Payette Lakes, n iddle, :,
and Long Valleys, Salmon River MeA-
dows and Gold Placer Diggings ~ ~ /
When travelling west in search OF . new home,
stou on At Weiser, Idaho. take trip over the
Pacific Idaho Northern Railway to above eeQ-
ton OF country. and investigate its manyre-
sources You will not be disappointed.
DELIGHTFUL CLIMATE,
Cool night breezes from the snow-capped noun
tains. making seepFsfreshine
NO MALARIA.
PURE MOUNTAIN WATER.
Plenty Of excellsnt unoccnpisd government
land. abundance OF msFchs esbis timber, no
failure OF crops.
TRAIN SCHEDULE.
~. Sunday ~. sanesy
s'" . s: S. s;;;:, n II 7
Rates spa fartssr Information furnished op'p
PIP SHELBY,
Gsperal Manager, Wsssef, Idaho
sfKE' EarDy nIsepe
re 's~ssss ostss rt'.s'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13
HITCH CASE AT END
COURT WILL RECOMMEND HE BE
 REPRIgfANDED.
Although Not Yet Made Public, It Ia Believed The Decision Will Not Call For His Dis
 uisaaI.

Savannah. Ga. Oct. 12.-The court martial sitting In trial on the case of Captain Robert NJ. Hitch, charged with dereliction of duty in connection with the lynching an dburning of Reed and Cat at Statesboro, concluded It's hearing this morning and arrived at a verdict this afternoon after four hours deliberation behind closed doors. The verdict is sealed and will not be made public until 1t has reached the State authorities in Atlanta. The Morning News in It's report tomorrow of the case will say:
 Though the court martial will not. of course. make public It's findings in the case of Captain Hitch. tho ex- tent to which the court went Is req sonably certain. Captain Hitch has not been recommended for dismissal, but instead will be reprimanded in a public manner by the governor. 1t Is possible that temporary suspension also has been recommended. The lim- 1t of punishment which can be in- flicted by a court martiaPs recommen- dation on a militia officer is dismissal from the service, a fine of S1.0o0 or a prison sentence of one years dura- tion."
 The finding in the Hitch case will not be sent to the adjutant general until the cases of Lieutenant Nell, Lieutenant Morrison, Lieutenant Cone and Lieutenant Griner have been cor. |. cluded. The case against Nell was begun this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-13
IS LOOKING FOR VOTES
DAVIS EVIDENTLY IS FINDING
 THEM, MOREOVER.
'The Young ola Man" Makes Thirteen Speeches and Other Campaign CTS Are Having Stren-
 uOuH Time.

Fairmont. w. Va, Oct. 12.-The sec ond day of the Davis campaign through Maryland and West Virginia has been more intense and satisfactory to the campaigners than the first.
 It has also added to the reputation of Mir. Davis as young old man. He repeated his record of yesterday with a dozen speeches and added one more for good measure. Despite the rain which followed the train during the first half of the day, there was no dampening of enthusiasm nor dimin- ishing of the crowds which greeted the candidate.
 At Grafton and Clarksburg the day seemed to be set apart as holiday. In the latter place an elaborate marching escort and several bands were Tn walt Ing; the party was conducted to the court house, and the speeches which were delivered from the portico of the jail building adjoining, were listened to by the largest outdoor audience yet assembled on the journey.
 An indication of the earnest side of the campaign was the attendance of miners. begrimed with their work. which they had left temporarily to Iis- ten to the speakers.
 While MT. Davis is A serious ta1ker especially when he touches State issues which he has been emphasizing, his general address and unique manner of abruptly introducing himself, T sup pose you know I am Davis, who is fiy- ing through, looking for friends and votes has the effect of placing his hearers at ease after they have cheered the announcement. \.
 Senator Daniel declared that he is having a more strenuous time in keep ing up with young Davis" than he had in following the lead of Stonewall Jackson in a grey jacket during the war.
 There was night rally at Fairmont, where the train was sidetracked for the night and here acres of people greeted the campaigning party. A spe- cial train from Morgantown brought a marching club composed of students at the State University and red fire. bands and tin horns furnished a spec tacular feature.
 The speech making took place on the portico of the courthouse and the street and plaza in front was blocked with people who stood throughout, listening and cheering extended speeches by MT. Davis. Senator Daniel, D. B. Hill and MT. Whyte.