davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-25
JOTTINGS ABOUT Town.

yesterday by Justice Truax % William A. hortoh
from Estela Hortou % Abeu Ra paiyea from
Rose RdpalyeH. % william C. Kohler from Marie
Kohler, and 70 Entabsth R, SILVER from Ralph
p SILVER.
yesterday foT The puFchnar Of EIGHT CArntFle
lbTaD tltes In AlanhhtlAn, The BfohG and Rich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-25

WASHINGTON FORECAST ron TO DAT AND TO MORROW.
Fof eastern Nsp YORK. rafR n early m0rHfa0,
FOLLOWED b. fatr. safurdaT' suad0V fotr and soEs-
,ohdf pdrmff; Fresh t0tihuta Utndf.
For eastern PtnnsylvGnia and New jersey. fair
saturday and Sunday: warmer sunday: fresh
northeast, shining 70 southwest winds
For New England, rain. followed BY fair, Satuf-
DAY: sunday, fair and warmer fresh touthefly,
shifting 10 west. winds.
For western New York. fair Saturday and sun
day: warmer sunday; freth southwest Winds-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-25
GENEROUS RROOKLYN cor.

Talu ht FfhOnert ~ Fiho 70 SaNo MN
From Going 20 jail.
Frank Heeney, 10 years old, was yester-
day sentenced in the Gates avenue court.
Brooklyn, TO pay fine Of 81 or go to jail
for a day for dumping dirt In a vacant
lot. He had no money and was marching
TO the prison van when Policeman Geelan,
who made the arrest, planked down the
hne and had him released.
Your Honor explained the policeman,
u couldn't see this hard working young
fellow go 70 jail just because be hasn't
got dollar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-25
slr Re,,r Lsly. lsi1.lsso Ener.e


O. me Hoiy Fanny al Hest. coif.I1io. ~
iApt-i6s4; David McCosker. 80. .......,... 7.6l
e. .on the Grand Canal cSnaletto. ioo7-
l7es Thomas I. Manson. ,.............. q
e6 Lord WhlIton.7 Daniel Aytens, 1900
o. The MiiEnni id's Hour Bii,hss;sr Paul -"
ommeganek. i76S-is78; J. ". stettenheim. q
o.. "MadAmf Do FouquAres,- Pierre Mig
nArd, f6iO-i@5i l.. A. Ianthier..,...... i.t,
o.. Afternoon on the Terrace Nioho-
laa LaneTet. ieoo-i1lS: p. X. Keeble. . 40
%. The Repentant MAgdAlen.- Murino,
.. lels.ie2i pr. Reullng .:..:.3..;..,.. 40
1873 -isSf A. HHmihon ...,.............. q
n. Cook and Hen" Asichoir De Honds-
n E9s Ss lsi s hes i SsvR berg, d. i,,
i6iS-i67S Holland An Galleries. a
-. -fhe Flight into Egypt Sebastien
Bourbon, leiesidTl: J. Newborn 49,. u
"a The Poet 0TAyS Cat Stephen Il
meT, eighteenth century, purchaser not
Is. Ideal landscape ia Itaiy,s John Henry
Roos, i6si-i005: purchaser not announced. II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-25
THIEF on 4 FAMILIAR TRIP.

'Me for the same Old Road" Says March's
TIOld.up Man. on for sinE sing.
James Cannon, who made a feeble at
tempt TO hold up and rob Port Warden
James f. March at his ONCE, 81 Marion
street, on Tuesday afternoon, started for
Sing Sing yesterday TO serve one year
and nine months, Only forty-two hours
elapsed from the time that Cannon pleaded
guilty 10 his start for Sing Sing.
Ne for the same old road, said he as
he started. It's bis fifth ERIN In the prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-25
PUBLICATIONS
HE DASSENT TELL.
LITERARY EDITOR LIKES THE
JUICE AND GINGER, BUT MUST
BE CONVENTIONAL.
MS Private Opinion Not Fer PubTloatiOn
In His Religious Periodical.

In His Religious Periodical.
The literary editor Of the religious peri
odioal which has peFhapa the largest ctr
oulation IN this country recently wrote 70
the .Bobbs-M Merrill Company 90 follows:
Il have Just finished, at a single sitting,
with work piled about me TO a maddening
height, that mighty good novel The Man
on the Box / should like TO say In my
review just what think Of IL. but I dassent
So ] have taken my pen In hand 70 tell
you privately that thefe is more ginger
in any have read for q long time. That
fellow can tell stoTy--whioh is much
better than being great novelist. Do
liver me from greatness, 90 long ss can
have a genuinely vital book. Now / must
write my perfectly proper review
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-25
EHRICH SALE TOTALS $4,000.
Tor PRICE or 20 PAINTINGS
SOLD rs $3.50.

J. u. WarinE Pays II for NIytens's Lord
WhaFtOn"-Slr Henry Raeburns "PrOf.
GregOFy" Sold for 63,SBO-LiVely BID
ding for DOlei'S Madonna AdOlOratA.
The sale Of old masters Of the Enrich
Galleries At the Waldorf-Astoria brought
sci $50 for sevsnty-three paintings, after
two had been Withdrawn from sale by the
auctioneer. The top price was 1850, paid
by5. d. Waring. who was one Of the heaviest
buyers, for My1sns's Lord wharton
NEXT for high pTice stood the Professor
Thomas Gregory" Of Sir Henry Raeburn,
bought by W. Rutherford for $3.50.
When Dolcis Madonna Addorata' was
unveiled. II brought applause from the
audience, which moved Mr.. silo, the auc-
tionser 70 say that IL was worth 10000,
and that Mr. Enrich had several letters
concerning It which he would turn over
TO the purchaser. The bidding started at
81 900, ana went by jumps Of 500 TO % 900,
where It stuck for awhile. Finally, Mr..
Rutherford got IL for 81 500.
Similarly 4The Repentant MRgdalen' Of
Murillo was knocked down TO DR.. Reuing
Of Baltimore for o. 600. Core ggios Holy
Family at Rest went to David Mckosker
for %, $50 after some sharp bidding.
The Enrich agreement as TO date, epoch
and originality Of the painting went with
every sale.
Following are the catalogue numbers,
the titles, names and dates OF painters,
purchasers and prices:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-25
JULES VERNE DEAD.

Famous French Author Passes Away at
tho AEs Of ~.
Special Gable DsspdieA 10 The Sun.
PARIS, March 2L-Julss Verne, the author,
died at Amiens to-day at the age Of II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-25

Fashions 'or next summer prohibit the
man who would be we'll dressed from using
colored handkerchief He may wear
colored waistcoats and even have his mono
gram embroidered In another color on
the waistcoat pocket II he wants TO. His
shirt may be Of any vivid shade that APP
peals TO his taste, and his socks may match
Il In hue But his white handkerchiefs
must rot reveal any more color than the
monogram embroidered in the corner
raollirea
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-03
NEGRO MURDERER "a.
RoMIP'TLY. LYING HE'D.
One ct Five Men Who Killed a White
Planter "For Fun" Hanged For 4
4S3 Resisting When Caught. Z

NEW ORLEANS, La, June a..
Five negroes shot to- death Ernest
Lascsour, one of the best5known young
planters Of the State as heswas irlv.
Ing to his home in Bachelor, La,
yesterday afternoon. One gof the no
groes, all Of whom we're from Match.
ez, Miss, confessed that they we're
waiting for a train and "jes' shot at
the white man for fun"
AS soon as the news OF the mur.
derareached Bachelor posse OF
citizens was organized and set out
In pursuit of the negroes, who took
to the woods. The whole party was
caught about five miles from town.
Tom Wilson showed fight and was
promptly and lin an orderly manner
hanged to the nearest tree. After
this object lesson in Louisiana Justice
the other prisoners submitted quietly
and were taken TO town. Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-03
IMPORTANT DEclsloN.i

Nv, W. = % n,eo cod II note that what
Ia ,o ,,,, heen a nernlexinr legal oues.
,,on ,hos Neon def,n,telv settled by a
I, ,r,so,,n, o,o,,,ntv court II involves
a. ,,,,h, :, 5no,,,ce anthor,ties n con.
a., a ~. omonnt ~ ,;o,,id cheer a
:, rrv,ne !, axt ,,rna,,v Some
,, ~, 100 uorr,son county citizen
! .,,,oa 10 clo rpsh,,,,ry ard the no,ice
ma s,hat 10 wac 49, NAVIGATING like the
p,,ss,, !, ~ ,,4.,s,h,nscS ala ,ast SATURDAY.
avaring c. thev 1 ocrrrrestei, him 4
,a,,,o ~ ,,r.,r,,iro Honor was fond mn
~ o,t;,on,s .nerson ami 4 was seized
:, Z, ,ho ,,s,,a, habit Z, ,u,,,ce When,
no tito, ,sohored IN be maid his
A. M No : raf,, co.. The retnrn of his
,,nis+ s n,nronartv Thearenlnnon he brought.
Ia aa,nst No noli,ce chief for q d
~, 5,,,a,r,,a. - no con f,scated wb,skey,
.n1 Go for ID maees arising from the
d,sscon,fort and Inconvenience arising
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-03
PROMINENT MAN MISSING
Secretary of the Wilmington Board
OF Trade Last Seen in New York
Ten Days Ago.

WILMINGTON, Del, June D..
Daniel ". Taylor. secretary OF the
Board of Trade and a prominent real
estate operator, has been mysterious.
~ missing from his home for two
weeks. Mr. Taylor left Wilmington
for Philadelphia, transacted his busl.
ness there and was seen about ten
days ago In New York city. HIS
friends here fear he was taken sud.
denly Ill somewhere. W.; e, L; t.ss.i;g
g No reason Is assigned for lis
strange disappearance. The &C.
counts Of the Board Of Trade and va;
rious other bodies with which Mr..
Taylor is come shaYe been found md
accurate and his absence puzzles his
friends. az 4,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-03


4 We suppose that as soon as The
Fairmont West virginian and the
'Parkersburg State Journal get
through their Job Of redistricting the
State and reapportioning the legisla-
tive representation we will have to
have special election for Senators
and representatives. - clarksbure
Telegram. 5.g 5i
\ Beg your pardon, but the West Viz.
ginian and State Journal will as The
first step have to adopt a constitu.
tional amendment; then 1t will be in
order to redistrict, reapportion, hold
an election, etc. The work will be
delayed necessarily. as the next Leg.
islature will have to be consulted as
to the submission Of the amendment
to a vote Of the people. NJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-03
ROYALTY !
..A7IR B | ] ] | ]
T |! ; !! r |: {!
TO WELc ONE DU c HESS CECILIA,
WHO NJ BM Y 4. f GERMAN !, jis
VS. VI 1, CROWN RlMcE ON 4 TUES ;S
Y Z 4 DAY, XII: n IL "a

BERLIN, Jnness Berlin Is prepar-
ed today to Welcome the Duchess, Ce-
ella of Mecklenbnrg: schwerin, 4 who
viii make her public entry into the
German capital this afternoon, pre-.
Wits to her marriage to the German
Grown Prince on Tuesday. II I; r. =
The route from Bellevue to the Der.
lin Palace has been transformed Into
q bower Of roses. Nearly. a million
flowers have been used in the general
scheme of decoration and the effect
is the most striking that has been
arranged for a European royal bride
for many generations.
n Within Berlin itself, the munich.
pality has spent s35,OOO in decorating
Inter Den Linden, from the Branden-
burg gate to the Royal Palace; a dis.
lance of one mile. Sj, i;5; s.s Il.
The View along the Inter Den Lin.
den is superb, and no other street in
Europe could have been transformed
into SO exquisite a rose picture.
Thousands of people have been
crowding into Berlin daily during the
past week, and 1t Is impossible to find
anywhere a@vacant5 room in even the
smallest hotels and boarding houses.
Members Of all the, royal families
Of Europe have arrived in Berlin, and
are being entertained at the old pal.
ace in Berlin and at other Prussia
royal residences near the capital.
Russia is represented by Grand
Duke Michael Alexanderovitch; Eng
land by Prince Arthur, Of Connaught;
Austria by Archduke Ferdinand, he'll
to the throne; Italy. by the Duke 81
Aosta; Belgium by Crown Prince AL
bert; Denmark by Prince Christian
eldest son Of the Crown Princess;
Holland by Prince Henry, the con
sort Of the Queen; Japan by Prince
Arisugawa, who holds the highest
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-03
gNl.ARoE TI4Es sENAT


Some dags ago the ~ " irtnon Vest
iyifginian made q oposit Ion that III
stitutiona1 mendmen be voted
upon enlarging the Y membe rships of
the State Senate. IT ants Two mem
Ibersis elected from each county "
"a The suggestion Is ian utterly fool:
ISL one and We only mention II 10
show that there SisS no limit 70 The
Jabsurdity to which the tax Ftinkers"I
Will resort to accomplish their ride;
ulous purposes. The State Journal,
which ought to know better, falls In
with the idea, though forced to admit
that the West yirginians baby Is cry.
ing for the moon Fayette Journal.
The editor Of the Fayette Journal is
the last man we would expect to
hear from as favoring an increase Of
the membership Of the State Senate,
for whenever such an increase takes
place, II It ever does, he, the editor
aforesaid, will be out of a good, fat
job, as he is one Of the oldest, hand;
soonest and most accomplished lobby.
lists in the State. TO all such there
is nothing more unpopular than the
suggestion that the. Senate should be
enlarged SO that st would be harder
10 corrupt and control. By the way
"tax tinkers" Is rather new expires
sion in our bailiwick. We do no
know that the West Virsinian has
been so classed before, but at an,
rate we prefer 10 be considered a
identified with the tax tinkers' rath
er than with the, tax dodgers" .
hint to the wise is sufficient
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-03

A vote for Lakin. the 1ntellIgencer
repeats is an Endorsement Of the ma.
tional administration. Every Repub.
lican should enthusiastically put his
shoulder to the wheel to make that
approval 50 magnificent that every
Republican in West Virginia viii
share In the pride Of it.-Wheellns
lntelligencer. 81 4. a. Il Il. M
The Intelligencer is right, "a vote
for sLakin is an Endorsement Of the
national administration and it Is
still more-an Endorsement OF the
Republican party Of this State which
has given the people the wlsest, fair,
est, best and most, equitable system OF
taxation, in the opinion of SO good a
Judge Of such things as the Hon 2. Il
Vinson, that has ever been devised
in this country. Z. y ls5
| e i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-03


eiarksbutg feels proud Dc the fast|
thai Judge Nathan Con received and
accepted an Invitation 10 tie Fit2$l
gerald BANQUET III FairmonE Butt
may be safely said that he was anazs
ed at the Insult heap "a by Fairmont
on his native city that none Of shis
fellow citizens were Invited The fact
that Clarksburg's leading and most
distinguished citizen received an In
does not excuse Fairmont for
Its selfish and designed Sexclusiyeness,
and yet Clarksburg has sufficient
pride not TO want to be the guest Of
a community that does not want her.
,Clarksburg should have been invited
to- hear the first speech her most dis:
son has made since he
went on the bench. Fairmont herself
did mot do him justice, because her
papers did not attempt tofreportg his
speech. There Is not a man, woman
or child invest Virginia that does
not feel keen disappointment over the
failure to do5so. All would like to have
heard what West virginia's greatest
orator had Ito say clarksburg Tele;
gram. ( VA y
stJudge Cor did not come here with
the expectation Of making speech,
his name did not appear on the list
81 speakers, and nobody knew that he
was going to speak until Governor
Dawson introduced and yielded the
floor to him, saying as he did so that
he was the States greatest orator.
a$thing many persons knew to be true
at the time. and that all present were
willing to believe was true when the
distinguished jurist concluded his
speech. We are sorry that other
Clarksburgers were not present, as !,
was a great occasion. But Fairmoni
must not be held responsible for who
was invited and who was not. 1t wa.
a railroad affair-7an affair gotten fui
by the men Of the mechanical depart
ment Of the B. and O., and many {
railroad man was here who did no
get to enjoy the banquet, as all coult
not be provided for. Many came sim
ply TO see and pay their respects I.
General Manager Fitzgerald, know
Ing that there would be no room TO
them at the banquet. !,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-03

~
The Republican leaders who went
from this city to Fairmont last week.
have all returned and all show signs
of fright over; the danger that envel.
OPS Candidate Lalin in the Second
district They all profess to think
there is no danger but the vehemence
with which they assert themselves
shows the fright under which they la.
Dor Charleston Gazette.
There IS / no danger" in$the sense
that here is ia lack Of votes, for II
the Repub licans generally take the
Z lime TO go TO the election next Tues
day Col Tom will be the worst beaten
the Demo crats ever put up in that
district for Congressional honors. SO
over the district, as Mr.. Lakin is
PERSONAL known he will receive a
large and enthusiastic support, for all
who know him admire him, and we
Y think there will be enough interest
ken in the election by Republicans
who have no acquaintance with him
tos max his election not only certain
but q signal victory for his party in
that district II the Republicans hall
DO their duty Mi. Lakin will be safe
for It will DE dem nstrated that Col
Tom tsS somewhat shy as To- magnet
:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-03
,'7--'t "a =. ~. -
klDNAPS HIS OWN SON.
Mother Says Husband Promised !,
@ Return Lad to Her Cut to I
Pieces. IF 81

NEW YORK, June 3.-Nlrs. Kali.
brasa Caldove, Of No. I4S1 West 5Thir-
ty-eighth street, reported to the pc.
lice Of the West, Thirty-seventh street
station last night that her husband
francesca, had kidnappedft their eight.
year.old son. Adolafo, during the at,
ternoon. According to her story the
husband had deserted her three
months ago and sheshad secured. q
Y; warrant l.rrl for his arrest.
n a week ago he returned to the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-03

=
Wish TO God those spooning lovers;
the Parkersbarg State Journal and
The FairInont West Vlrginian, would
pull down the blinds: Fayette Jour.
nal. N n u ri
~ beats any thing 10 see how many
Jealous people there are in this sinful
world. However as the State Journal
and West Nirginian want to keep
their blinds .lp; whose business is il
but their own3 4 And has it come to
this, that there cannot be a little in
tiihacy$ any more without the accuse
tim that they are lovers, and spoon
ing 3loyers at that! There are
friends and there are lovers but there
are some eoplle, among whom is The
editor 81 the 4 Fayette journal, so oh
stpse as not to see the line of dis
;stinetion. n: SssSi K ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-03
EX!PRENDEll'[
8 I !, ! / !: [ ]
BEING ENTioNEp FOR ] 6 HAIR
MAN OF TIE Ho ARD Of Dl- Is
y II REcToRs OF TIL IA
60 ulTARLE..sss 4 81,

" NEWsss YORK, June 80 Grover
Cleveland is the man nose Spromi-
nentlys mentioned today for the re,
Gently created position Of chairman
of the Board Of Directors OF the
Equitable Life Insurance Society
with; ;plenary powers over all depart.
ments and affairs Of the society. The
committee TO name the chairmanFof
the Society will meet within a few
days. The designations Of other d.
rectors Of the Society are expected to
follow the stormy meeting Of the
board Of directors yesterday when,
the report OF the Frick committee
was turned down and H. c. <Frick, E.
H. Hartman and Cornelius Bliss re-.
signed as directors. The board Of di-
rectors3 will meet again on next
Wednesday when other designations
will be acted upon. 4; &
The publication Of the Frick re-
port verifies the information Of its
contents given in the publishers
press dispatch of Thursday. The re.
port embodies a letter from Presi:
dent Alexander to the comittee in
which he, speaking Of Mr.. Hyde says:
He CHR. HYDE has displayed a
strong personal ambition and an in.
ordinate and unsafe love OF promi-
hence, quite responsiveness OF fiat.
terry, a pliancy in the hands OF per.
sons whose Interests. are not neces.
sarily parallel TO those Of the policy.
holders Of the society. This. in con.
junction with his conception OF arbi
trary power and right as the holder
. OF the control Of the stock renders
/ him a highly unsafe official"
J, He tMr. Hyde) has acquired 4
!, wide celebrity and unpleasant motto
riety by reason of his recreations and
enjoyments Of a more or less public
nature, which is exceedingly hurtful
to the, company disquieting to Its
/ policy holders and 'discouraging to Its
, agents. And this notoriety cannot BIZ
said to be misfortune that has over
taken him, because he has cultivated
! 1t, striven for 1t and even used the
instrumentalities that he commands
J, In the society to achieve.
AS public coaches, Sspecial trains
!. elaborate banquets. costly and osten
tatious entertainments, accompanied
as they are by continuous notoriet,
Of g; fippant, trivial, cheap descrip
ton, are not only damaging to the in
flnence of Mr.. Hyde as. an. officer O.
the society, but are directly hurtfu
j, to the, society," The, report following
i President Alexander's letter says:
I Upon Mr.. Alexander's own state
, ment Of the misdoings Of Mr.. Hyde
!. the committee finds that Mr.. Alexan
, der was culpably negligent in &c
/ quiescing in them for a long periot
J, and in not bringing them to the at
!, tention Of the board of directors a
!. such time and in such, 4 a way, as Il
5 enable the directors to consider then
5 in connection. with the exercising 0
5 their; responsible duty of eleeting tn,
i. officers Of the society. &
y .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-03
Hot and Cold Sea Water
Write for. Booklet and terms. M
WALTER TER. ]. B. /! j ]!

rank after the Mikado, and
the Crown Prince. France has sent
a special commission, consisting gofS
General De Lacroix, Rear Admiral De;
Marbles, Colonel Chabaud, former
Ambassador Arago, and Departmental
Chief Of the Foreign Ministry, GuilleSs
min. The United, statestis represent
ed by Ambassador Tower. All the
German Kingdoms ihayeE sent menu
bers Of their royal families to attend
the wedding ceremonies. 8gsi
Every precaution has been taken
against accidents. It is estimated
that half a million people will crowd /
into the space lining the route ofS the
procession and the police have fre.;S
ceived instructions to quell any dis
turbance at the slightest sign Of Tow
dyism. n. Ii
At the time of the marriage of5theg
present Kaiser in 1881, there was Al
stampede of people on the Bellevue
side Of the Brandenburg gate, after
the Kaiser's bride had entered the;
city, but the police have arranged stoi
make repetition Of the incident Inn
possible. VI;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-03

When Governor Vim. NJ. o. Daw-
son and Secretary of State c. W.
Swisher chairman Of the Republican
State executive committee, leave the
scene Of conflict, as they have the
Second Congressional district, it is
more than an even bet that conditions
are satisfactory to- their side Of the
characterization Mall. \ Y
Speaking of5"an even bet" reminds
us that no Democrat that we have
heard Of has had the hardihood to in.
innate that he would bet anything on
Col. Tom. 8Sffl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-03
tfeA
Leased wire tele graphic service by
.Publishers's Press sAsso ciation. Special
correspond nts ! at Charleston, Park:
ssfsburg and other cities inGtheg State:
ITS about AL over but the shoutinf
m Tie Second a u 4 81 I. h
n viii be anotl her case Tuesday Of
where DAVIS and 5shis3 bari failed 10
connect, iijsI 5


The Fairrnont est Nirglnian has
taken Id coming he with such irreg--
ufarity that there IS danger Of this
whole sstabl ishment being dislocated
from It's peace, conte eminent, happiness
and d few other things Of that kind
Parkefsburg State Journal 5l
We don't 8und erstand this as the
West Virginian8 rs mailed every day
and therefore the State journal should
receive " every DAY. III some one is
stealing Il from ohrs esteemed icontem.
porarys Of course we take It, as a com.
pliment, for It must be worth some.
thing II worth stealing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-03


The West Nirginian contains some
exceedingl yal,iable sand reliable in.
formation today ii regard to the ex-
tension q our electric railway to
ciarksburg. and also to Bellevue. be.
low the AS will he seen on an.
other page this important work has
been contracted Tor, and will be enter.
Ssd upon without delay. This means a
great deal for our city and much for
the people above and below us that
the railway Is soon to reach. The
improvements sor extensions will cost
several hundred thousand dollars, SO
the moment work begins there will
he an aWakening along all lines Of
busienss. and for this year at least
our people won care whether the
Wabash comes or not. 4