davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-19
COIOgIO on Jersey City,

Desde ell dia ID do agosto, 1905, quedarS
alberto en- Jersey City, junto New York,
un colegio baio Ia direction del acfeditado
professor don jose L. Fsjardo, maestro de CO.
meroio, contador pdblico, professor de ms
truoci6n, ex-superintendeDte de escuelas,
doDde Sc dara q los alumnos instruction pri-
maria y superior completes; tenedurfa de
libros, comercial industrial; calculo mer7
iantil inOluyendo el De banca; correspondent
csa formaS meFCantiles en- ambos idiomas;
cecritura en- maquinilla, todos los sistemas;
tAquigrafia, dibuio lineal mtsica, ingl6s,
sspafol, tFabaio manual, gimnasia. Ii
eduoaCi6n relig osa sera de Conformidad con
las instrucciones recibidas de los padres 8
encargsdos. Habr6 un departamento espe-
cial para lss niias, qutenes dia y noche esta
rian al ouidado de dos senorss de reconocldG
doneidad. La entrada en- 81 colegio cuesta
3l5, y el estipendio de 81 semanales, por ade-
lantado, la Cual Can'ldad cubrira Ia casa,
comida, lavado. ensefianza, libros, y medici-
mas en- casos leves Para mas informes diri-
glIse al professor JOSE L. FAJARDO.-Box
II Jersey City, N. j.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-19
EN- Ia NORMAL
De RIO PIEDRAS.
Prueba de curse.

Los aIumnos de les eacuelau gradua.
das , elementRles de d UniveFlidad de
Puerto Rico. nos han enviado una Ia.
josR y atantA esqueIa de invitRci6n pa
ra los ejsTCici0s de fin de curse que
tendrGn lugHr en- diCho pIRnteI de an
% fIGnza 81 dia % del aCtual s Ias D.
m On ell edit 10 de d e ca. Is Norma'ss
Agradecemos ls iLvitaCi6n y eL1
Corresp0ndenci&O Sc CompIacerk On te.
ner representation en- 81 importante
aet0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-19
SastTgIIl ItaIIlna
De Miguel Sabine. San Francisco 55
Sen Juan. Puerto Rico.

En- vista de Is numeross y esOogiaa
ClientelR que hR obtenido este estable.
Cimient0. hioe an gran pedid0 de 200
COFta8 de trsie- Ultima ssOvedod- -los
que he r0Cibid0 por 81 vRpor frances
llegado EeCientemente.
Adem6s franelas Chalecog , panta-
l0neg de fantasfR.
Avis0 pues & los antiques parroquia.
nol y "a p6blioO en- general. que teDgo
s Ga disp0giCi6n an VGs'iGd5S6naO mos.
tqaGrS0. do los mas excolentes aFtfculOs
pTOpiO9 del mundo elegante.
Toda persona que quieFR vegtiF ele.
gantamente. Gpuede hRcerlo. ab0nando
en- esta 6aER 81 90 pog seDsGsaG.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-19
FOIlGtO lnt0rosaRte.

Un impOrtants folleto aCAba de pu.
blicsrBe en- New York pregentRdO DoF
los gef10reo w. B StrRng, 15 Wall
Street. NV York bSjo eI suggestive
tftulo de GVaPias razones de O nece-
aidAd en- Las Was de communication para
ell deaenVOlvimiento de Puerto Rico )
Con Rlguna detenCi6n OfreCemos
0OupsFn0s de este asunt0.
EG innRgAbie que tanto les ccmuni-
Oaciones del interior de b iola, ID
costa son deficiencies. Rsf como tambi6n
laa que teDemos con los Estados Uni.
dos Or la faIta de- FRpidez y de mayor
n6mer0 de baFcOs, papo "a bSFO0a "a.
pidoa que puedan oonduciF nueatFog
fRutOg para que lleRuen en buenaa cons
dicionen.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-19
LINEA FERREA DEL oEsTE

LINEA FERREA DEL oEsTE
uinerario. -salidas de Bayam6n y Capital
SimultAneamente.
Dias laborable. e.-MaHana 6, us, $50; Gas
y l1.0O. Tarde 1918, Las, S.15, 4.S5, $50 y
8.15.
Dias festivos. 8. 6.15, $50, 9.45
II 90. Tarde 1914, 1.30, $50, 8, 80, 4.80, $50
y els.
Billetes baratos para dias festivos. De Ca
Safo Bayam6n, iday vuelta / 2 Clase S0-25
go clase S0-16, De Bayam6n Cataio ida
, vuelta = clase OILS, 2 = Clase 0.10.
Billete ordinario de Capital 4 C&taio en-
B olase 3 centavos:
Bayam6n, 10 de septiembre de 1908. Ra-
mon Vald6s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-19
"LOS huGVoS pu0dGn ser vsn0-
BOsOs"- "-dljO GI professor Met
thlk0tf,

clos hueVos pueden eltar envenena-
dos quizas antes de ser quest 81, ,-dii9
81 profegor Mstchik # ff-quien hR eOta-
do hacienda estudiOs sobfe ests mate.
ria & GonseCuenCia de an enVanamiento
que hubO en- Paris.
Las oIaras de aIgunos huevCs. $50
QurA diCho professor contienen CieEto
miGFobiO venencGo que muere 81 eli
hueVO co oalentadO hlatR 40 grades
Fahrenheit, peTo que es muy peligFogo
conner ell huevo crudO puas ell miCPobio
vivO CaugRrfa ID muerte de u persona.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-19
COMMERCIAL,
EN- PUERTO PLATA.

En- atenta circular inf6rmAncs 81
distinguido ComerciAnte DuertorriQue'
no, residente en- la Reo6 blieR Domini
cans. don Santiago MicheIann. que he
alberto en- ID Ciudad de Puerto Plata
una ticinR uucurssI para ocuparse de
Ioa miOmos neg clos que se dedicR ID
qua Rira an Snnto DomiDgo.
El seflop MicheI0nR ha conferido pn-
der general, ante NntaFiO. 81 sen u j.
M. Esteva, tRmbl6n puertorTiquefIo
pFestigioO0.
DesesmOS muchGG proSperidades &
eBOn bueDoo compatti9tRO. AuaenteO de
au TERRA en- Il hospitAlaria patFia de
Sanchez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-19
GRATIS. Gratis.

solicitamos ogenta en- su plaza para ID
venta de Novodades en- AlumIno, tarjeteTos,
taFietas, planchas para puertas, bandejitas,
stc. Miniatures, espeiitoB, salloa fotogrSficos,
etc. NueBtFos sgentes Ranan desde $50 q
600 por 5emana. Pidanse cat6'cgos infor-
mes para obtener musstras gratis de las no
vededes mas vendibles ConCors & Co.,
Depto f., New Rochelle, N. Y, q. U. A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-19
!nlIgV!s1da t!gsta.

Ii hubo Syer On 81 hotel sSSn
JuRn.o del sefIor Nun La msROf'
flea OTqueatn Celestisl que diriga 81
mseatrO MSrquez. deIeit6 con egCogi.
dislmSs piezas muSicsIeg, ejeCutsdss
bFillOntements. & Los numerosos hu6s'
pedeG del hotel.
PAs6se un buen ratio y Ia conGurren-
cir fn6 QalSntemente obsequiadR TOR
el senior MufIiz.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-19
lKlIGAlnR aEERLA

CoNSEJO "A LAS MADRES. = 81 iarabe calnante
= sehoEa Wnslow dehe nsatse siempre que los nnos
estan IN el periodic De IA den c6n Proporcona avio
s@rnedisso al pequedo pacente produce an suefIo
ura ranquilo, a.yia e dolor el angelic despierta
-auY viyo aegrs rs muy agradable al paladar calma
a mo, abanda encias, uliva dolores, hace 10
Giles las unciones del estomago regua los intestnoy
Ea s meor remedio conocido para Ia diaErea va pro
genSa S de Ia dentcion Dc cualquiura eapss
Nenuase nnrio ido pediY eA larab Nsrluas
A. " f~ifr-s "A srsloW''- ai Haaior de Eadns
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-19
Dr Leonard l:andes


Vienna
Deo
de- 4
ane de
mls
EAST 2s ST NFW-YoRR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-19
5 4 I Z

BlanOa. GFuega y saOa de- a -salinai
ssfORIUNAS de "a MontaR DaesIan
qe yenta Jos aefl0Fe5 u. I.6pes g CO.,
de San German. sH.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-19
Casa Dc Pr6stamOs Loan Office,
be Jose Bazan.-21 Allen 21.

Sc hacen operaciones de pr6stamOs
GobrO alhsjas desde so CentRVO8 On Rde-
Iante. Sc COmpran RlhSjAs y piedras
preciOsaa.
Tendremos FemAte ell 30 del aCtuSI &
lag u de ID noChe De lac pTendas que
han tEanaCurriuO BeiS meses desde Ga
Vencimiento , no hAn aldo renOvsdRs
ii OnnCeladag.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-19
En- Ia tIoTra Dc los osquImaIGs.
EI ei6rclto de los EE. w.

Ha regre ado & FiIadeifa. (Eatadoa
UDI 0D) desOu6S de an afIo de vlsits en-
b tierF4 de los esQuimAIeg. 81 Capit6n
ChriOtian Jensen. de Il bRFCa de CFgO-
lite eSilieon.D
El Yisie de regreao deade Wight
Bay. Greenland. o0menz6 81 4 de Oc-
tubFe.
Jensen nara an cuento referente 8
ana notable ra7R de QiQantes. algunoS
de los CuBles ViOitsrOn 6 l0u esquimRles
va u CoI0nia mi9eTR en- ArOuCk.
Jamss ante8 hAbfan aidO viatog p0r
loS esquimAleP.
Tienen color c0brizo y ana estatura
de siete nueVe pies: en- sus faCCiOnes
Sc paFecen 8 los indios americ anos
No hAblGn la lengua de los esQuima.
leg. y solo poF BafiAs dieron entender
que hRb1Rn Bido lRnz8dOB de suB hcga.
res. en- Ell inteFioF, por 0randes tenn.
peBtAdes y 81 exsremO fffo do d esta-
ci6n.
-seg6u el informe annual del seOre-
tariO dc la Guerra. el ej6rcito de los
Estsdos Unidos conata en- la aCtuAlidsd
de 8 681 Gficisles y.51.50o Soldados de
linea.
Agr6gauue Q 500 hombrsu del servi-
clio de hOspitAles; 25 tfioiSles $50
soldadOs en- PdeFto Rico y 100 cficla.
Les 4 800 sOldadoG en- r lipinaS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-19
!, I. SILVA BANNNG AND COMMERCIAL Go,

San Juan AguadiIIa PR.
Sucursal en- Paris. a Plac de Madeleine
Bill and Letters Creaict on all cities in Europa
Nueva-Yor, Nueva Orleans Francisco
Cable transfer Loans made Deposits received Commissions
Credit LyOnnais London Paris Madrid BsfCsl nj
BanqUe Transatlantique Paris.
Societe Generate. Paris
banque AuEchlenns Viena, Paris.
A. Jmenez Sons LODdFeg
d Amsnck 8 q! Nueva York
American Express CO Nueya YORK
Wells Fargo Bank San Francisco CsIiforujA
General agents of
Sacrere CentFaIe GColoso1 Aguadia puerto Rco) Paris
Norwich Union Fire Insurance Socte Norwich FnRIau
BOimpniage GeneF Assurance COmpy Toronto Canada
Coish American al Trasatantique
Cuben Steamship Company London
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-19
Rafael 6uIIlOTmGiy.

Attorney af Law.-Abogado.
San Jos6 5. San joan P. B,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-19

MUEBLES de Venta On buen estado.
Los hay en- lac Casaa Allen 6 y CriOt0
~. San Juan. 2. R. 0Y.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-19
RON ''LLAVE. !"

ReconoCdamento d mas purO. hiQie-
nie0 y sREadable que se fsbEiCa en- 81
pals, Sc vende On los qFicipaIes egtR
bIeOimientO2 y en- AFecibo poE Suce-
1eFea de Roses & c..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-19

CompFan & 10 Centavou dcoanR de
t9ds Clssa de medias botellsG vACfas.
Tetu6n 26. 8v.B.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-04-06
The University.

The summer session of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin will be of un-
usual interest. Besides the regular
University courses now offered in
all departments for which credit
may be obtained towards the regu-
lar college degree, there will be
given number of courses particu-
larly adapted to teachers. Besides
the regular faculty number of
noted lecturers have been secured.
Professor Fortier of Tulane Univer-
sity will lecture on Contemporary
France; Maj. E. R. Jones will de-
liver lectures on Political and Eco
nomic Life in Great Britain; Supt.
Pease will lecture on School Man
agement; Prof. c. w. Kent will
lecture on Southern Literature; the
History of the German Novel will
be discussed by Prof. VIM. H. Car
ruth; while many other eminent
scholars will elaborate such questions
as Nature Study, including geogra-
ply, geology, zoology and botany.
A special rate of one and one-third
fare has been assured on railways.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-04-06
HOME-TALENT PLAY.
"In Wyoming"

The Red Men and Pocahontas
tribes have been making prepare
tions for their home-talent play,
which will be produced at Opera
Hall on the evening of April IL and
when the curtain rings up on next
Wednesday evening all will be in
readiness. They have secured the
services of Thos. F. Swift, who is
the author of the play, I'm Wyo-
ming" and a professional stage di-
rector of recognized ability. AL
though a young man Mr.. Swift is
the author of a number of successes
and his present play is we'll known
on the stage.
In Wyoming" is bright, witty
comedy with none of the stale
''blood and thunder" business SO
common in dramas of to-day. The
characters are drawn true TO life
and every part is a good one. Some
of the towns best talent will par
ticipate and as a number of pleas
ing specialties will be introduced
the entire affair should be decidedly
entertaining
The cast of characters is as fol-
lows:
Colonel Jayson Caesar Spillcke
Joe Bowers John L. Campbell
DR.. VIM. Jayson Geo. B. Skogmc
Frank Jayson Thos. F. Swift
George Vernon Cecil S. Dodge
Heinrich Wagner Jas. E. Hendrix
Kate Delton Agnes Chalupsky
Mary Dale Georgia Kale1
Nellie Jayson Della Sweet
Tickets Csc, 35c and SOC, reserved
seats at Taggart's. Wednesday
evening, April 18th, at Opera Hall
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-04-06

The Japanese have prepared an
expedition to occupy the island of
Saghalin as soon as the ice disap-
pears from the harbors of the island,
an event expected to occur about
April 2. This island once belonged
to Japan but was wrested from her
by Russia. Now Japan will come
into possession of her own again.
Saghalin lies north of Japan, be-
tween latitude 46 and 81 north. 1t
is $40 miles long by 20 to $50 broad
with an area of 24.soo square miles
not quite half tie size of Wiscon-
sin. 1t is inhabited by about 10000
people of different origin-Russians
Japanese, Amos (who were driven
from Japan. Of which country they
were the aborig .nes). Fishing and
hunting are the principal occupa-
tons. The Russians use the island
as a penal station.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-04-06
Gen. Dragomoff is conducting the
advance in the retreat of the Rus
sian army. He will excel Kuropat-
kin if he can drag them all off.

We see an editorial in a news
paper of standing criticising Presi-
dent Roosevelt and several presi-
dents that have preceded him for
appointment of retiring United
States senators to the position of
federal Judge. 1t calls such an act
ga political compromise The
writer jumps at a conclusion, the
jump being melted by prejudice.
The inference intended to be drawn
is that ex-senators appointed to the
office ola federal judge'are not quail
fed for such place. An unprejudic-
ed person might see that the Presi-
dent acted wisely in these appoint
ments. All these Apprentices were
lawyers. They had distinguished
themselves in the Senate. Here the
President had become acquainted
with them, judged of their ability
and fitness. In no other case could
the President find such an oppor-
tunity to learn of the fitness of men
for high position as he could in
the United States Senate. President
Roosevelt deserves commentator
for appointing to office senators
whom he KNOWS to be capable. He
is necessarily compelled to appoint
to many an office man upon the
sole recommendation of that mans
political friends. In appointing a
senator, the fact that he is senator
stands for much. Few men of medi-
OGRE ability can get into the Senate.
When there, if he has eminent abil-
ity it is soon manifest. President
Roosevelt will not knowingly ap-
point an unworthy man to office.
In United States senator he cam
not be fooled.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-04-06
FALLS, WISCONSIN, APRIL 6, 1905.

mean by personal God'" l asked.
"Well," he said, 81 meant mean a
big man sitting up in the center of
the universe and ruling things"
"No," I said, 81 do not believe in
that kind of a personal Cod" "Well,
them" he said, "you are a pantheist!"
That picture of "big man sitting
up in the center of the universe, rul-
ing things" was very crude ex-
preston for a belief that was univer-
sal in the Middle Ages. Among
the cartoons of Raphael is one repre-
senting the creation. A venerable
gentleman is represented as seated
crossed-legged upon the ground,
with the various portions of a child's
Noah's Ark before him. putting the
various parts of the animals together.
1t was great artists conception of
a divine creation. That notion of
an absentee God-an imperial Caesar
sitting in the center of the universe
ruling things, whose edicts are laws,
who is approached only from afar
by men-that is gone or going.
There are some of US who still cling
to it, and to whom the removal of
that image seems like atheism; some
that are trying to cling to it, though
their grasp is loosening; some that
are trying to make themselves be-
lieve that they still believe in it; but
it has gone, or is going. Not mere
ly the final authority of the Church
is undermined; not merely the au-
thority of the Book as an ultimate
court of appeal is lessened; but the
conception of a God sitting in the
center of the universe ruling things,
as an imperial Caesar sits in Rome
ruling things-that also is growing
dim or absolutely disappearing.
What is coming in its place?
I am not going to ask the theo-
logians what is coming in its place;
will first ask the Socialists.
Herbert Spencer was not, in my
opinion, a great philosopher; but he
was great interpreter of the philo-
sophie tendency of his times; and
this is Herbert Spencer's answer to
the question, What will science put
in the place of this conception of a
divine Caesar sitting in celestial
robe:
But one truth must ever grow clearer-the
truth that there is an Inscrutable Existence
everywhere manifested, to which we can
neither find nor conceive either beginning or
end. Amid the mysteries which become the
more mysterious the more they are thought
about there will remain this one absolute GER
talnty, that we are ever in the presence OF an
Infinite and Eternal Energy, from which all
things proceed.
What has science to offer? This
that we are ever in the presence of
an Infinite and Eternal Energy,
from which all things proceed. No
longer an absentee Col; no longer a
great First Cause, setting in motion
secondary causes which frame the
world; no longer divine mechanic,
who has built the world, stored it
with forces, launched it upon its
course, and now and again inter-
feres with its operation if it goes not
right; but one great, eternal, under
lying Cause, as truly operative to-
day as He was in that first day
when the morning stars sang to-
gether-every day creative day.
That is the word of science.
(To BE CoNTINURD.)
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-04-06

Mrs. Cassie Chadwick has been
sentenced to ten-year term in
prison. When she was taken to Jail
a newspaper headed an article on
the subject, exit Cassie Chadwick"
"Exits" We should say rather that
she was emit"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-04-06

The year 1905 will have So Sun
days. The year commenced on
Sunday and will end on Sunday.
This will not occur again for no
years.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-04-06

(TO BE CONTINUED.)
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-04-06

The best that is made Of the Kind in the
line Of machinery. Come IN and look oVer
orr stock and get prices before 6mying.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-25
TWO Big FIRES

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-Lightning
set, fire to the Bush Terminal Com.
pany's warehouses at Forty.sixth
street, Brooklyn, and to the ship
Marlborough Hill, loaded with oil
and naptha, which was Just across the
narrows from the warehouses, at mid.
night last night. Both fires burned
within sight Of each other. The whole
Brooklyn FIRE department was called.
Fifteen thousand bales of cotton
were lost in the warehouse blaze and
the damage is estimated at $500, 900.
One of the steel masts Of the Marl-
borough Hill was struck, and fire
started below minute later. The
captain and crew, fearing an explos-
ion that would blow up the ship, took
to the boats and when they got
ashore reported the ship on fire.
Soon after they reported 1t the af-
ter-hatch blew up, and the flames
were leaping from below. The rig
ging was soon on fire, and the explos-
ions from the cases and cans OF nap
tha were continuous. She had burn
ed herself nearly out when a line was
run to her and she was towed to shal
low water of Clifton. She was
flooded to save as much of the oil as
possible. Damage to ship and cargo
is estimated at 100000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-25
PROMISING CLEW TO
MURDERER OF MRS.
MIZE FOUND.
ANOTHER WOMAN SHOT AT TWICE

CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-What the po-
lice claim is a promising clew to the
identity Of the person who shot down
Mrs. Theodore Mize, guest of the
Delprado Hotel in Hyde Park, Tues
day night, while attempting hold.
up of Mrs. Mize and Mrs. F. A. Will
son, was obtained early this morning.
While Mrs. R. NJ. Lowenstein was re-
turning to her home in Forty.third
street shortly after midnight she was
stopped by a man with pistol who
demanded possession of the chatel
aine bag she carried. Mrs. Lowen-
stein screamed and ran for protec-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-25

flight OF stairs while working IN W.T.
liam Parmelee's house and one arm
paralized BY lightning bolt. Al eli.
most the same instant his brother
Henry southey. standing with some
men under a shed mile away was
shocked.
A barn owned by Frank Willard
on Broad street. wethersaeId. was
struck and burned.
In Bloomfield lighting struclS q
barn owned by John d. Smith. which
was burned, and much tobacco ruin.
ed. ~, & I. ~:
AT Blaclspoint barn owned by
Charles Denison. OF Hartford. was
struck and burned A big ball Of Are
was seen to linger over tie barn. Il
descended and consumed the struc
ture with loss OF $1,000.
AT South Manchester. Clinton
Tryon, reported that on the way
iiome from Andoveer no stopped I'M
der barn shed with his team, The
Lightning struck the barn and con.
sumed X. He was stunned but re-
covered In time to get out Of the dre
safely.
At Ellington, lightning struck 4
shed under which some tobacco
workers with their horses had taken
refuge and killed horse.
Loretta Shortell was struck ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-25

ton into fruit store. the would be
hold up man firing two shots. Pur-
suing his victim into the store, the
robber snatched the bag from Mrs.
Lowenstein and ran, menacing the
store clerk with his revolver. The
police were notified at once and an
hour later a man giving the name of
Arthur Matteson, 2S years old. was
arrested. He claimed to have been
a former deputy sheriff during the
recent strike. The prisoner was I'd.
ken before Mrs. Lowenstein and was
identified as the man who had
stopped her.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-25
NEW COMPANY ORGANIZED

W. S. Raymond. Vice President: T.
T. Cunningham, Secretary ana J.
Clarence Hall. Treasurer.
1t is the plan OF this company to
buy and improve real estate, and
erect a number Of houses for rent.
and win keep In view the fact that
the ordinary wage earners unable 70
pay the prevailing high rents. aud tbs
houses erected viii be rented on very
reasonable terms. When this idea
is carried out IT Will be great day
for Fairmont, as cheap rents VIII
help solve the problem Of what Is
needed to make city prosperous.
The Nuzum Realty and Security
Company will also deal in stocks ana
bonds. and viii have some very good
investments to offer.