davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-06

Gin tets unttionirenbcr
Mutomat
1T bas poliseibureau: "Wenn man eis
men Stein ins 5enitcr pirft, fommt
Elm S6uBmunn raus."
pIattbeut4c Sprud pciss
belt.
Gin Sprii6lein aus Bremen tbcilt
q. 2ontp i'm .8orreIponnensblaIt b2s
Yereins fir nicoerlGnbiIdc Sprahfors
iAun9" nit:
Wer nit 90 nids tpeet (nihts pc,b)
lin nit 80 nids is (nthts iI)
lin nit 40 nidts bett (nidts but).
lit (aus) Dem iparb nidts.
Oer Serauseeber erinnert babel an
cine Steae am Shlub BON Jrib Hfus
ters rWoans id tuu'ne Gru fam: rWft
fDlt oorbi man bat Spriidport in:
Wer in be Spentiscn MID tlaut is, in
be 9Drti9en MID fart, in be 9icrtiasn
MID Id0n is. in be Jpftigen MD riet,
be tann't man lin laten, ut EN- iparo
nids."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-06
9 0 b I.

rMan bat mir fdon offer aeidst,
bab id Elm febr g%eiitpoler Menid iei."
D9epiB, i'd babe iie audi ihon otter
be5e6t 9eieben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-06
W II II q.

&oteloieb gum utoerl): ,gbe, ieb
MIDI in Den n9louen Glteel" Ga
lit nclteroiil9S oodl inter iebcm 9ett
ne clcttriidc 0Iitblalnpc aniebrodJt
lporocn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-06

Sin 8urcautratenIt ii d :
d. cn. - Gin beitcres 9ureautratenz
Itiid6en lit elmer 5irmu in Sborn pais
firt. Sir3li6 lunote bic 5irma einen
Brief an ben 8emeinbeporitdnb in
Rubintolpo, oas felt einigen Woden
ben bcuti6en Numen Su6au fiibrt.
Der 9emeinoeporitanb, i'm 9o6gefiibl
bcs oeutiden Namens, perpeigerte bic
@nnabme bes 8riefes unb beariinoete
iie pDrtli6 nit folgenben @ortcn:
,Gubintolpo 1T in gahou, arcis
Sborn, umgeGnbert. pespegen bic
Qnndbme bCrlpetgert pirb."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-06
6 / 81 IN c.

o.. Sinh Sic tiBli6 ?"
81. nSb ia, icbr. luenlt sic mir
icbo6 nit so Don. inter bic Irme
srcifen ppnen, bann nift !" 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-06
q a d elmer Gr5tauffibrun

0i6terling yWelde @rduIamteit
geb0rte opd oaau, mein Stiid 70 auss
5u5iiten !! Sd babe mid frsili9 iibers
itiir3t, bic 5ru4t ipar nod ni6t reif."
S6auipielerin =: nReif pDer ni9t.
ie 1T bod abgefd1en !"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-06
0nfontfh d.

sd fam Shnen meine 9eiben.
idoit fir Sbre Sod)ter gar nid)t ldil.
bern!"
sd bob aud feline 3eit, Sic oil.
5uboreu!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-06
Oas Iehts SternbiIb.

bus man Der Simmslstarts .in5ufiigen
perIuhte, mar bas 1887 5u Gbren bes
@lten 5riben porgeIdlassns sGries
brihs Gbre".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-06
8 biefe SrembnDrtcr!

Hedtstuniulent mas piinfdsn
Sic, mcin 6err ?"
!Serr : sd mOfte mir aerns cine
Proclamation fir bic Steucrn anfers
tigen IaHen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-06
8eriii d) I'M q.

SonolungsreiicnSer (ber ioebelt
bonn Gbei ielbit bii,nusbeforoert pnr.
bc): o@ie ionit mid, Der Wunn BE-
Goltbelte! Sb id, niht nod nm Die
Saro leiner SodJter anbalten ioll?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-06

1hreltet ertreultb petter uno ldh
boffc, cuS sclpi9tige Bud TT bis Gnoc
ndditen Munats gum Ibidlub 9e'
bieben. SD bin eliidli4, bic Grs
gcbniiIc meiner b~ipsidbrisen Stuoicila
forf6ung b~oIlipertbis ausberlten Su
%ionren, unb Sic mDgen fi6 eenten.
ipeldc SfdffensIuit i'd on oieicm
2iebIinsstbema austpiitben lailc.
Nur elm Mibton triibt bic 9armoz
ilie msiner Stimmunso Gs 1T oas
@crbGItnib. in ipelhcm mir a%gegcnpdrs
tio 5u chamber iteben, unb pns td =
na9 pcrsebIiGem Hinscn, etiltn Nuss
iucg gu filtben, Der fir beioe S9eiIe
cine anocnebne Melaiion Der Ibbdna
9i0teit aefpinnen liebe uno cine
baucrnb frDbIi6e Gjemeinidaft 3nm
3ieIe beiisen tOnnte = fir unboItbar
finbe.
Sc6en sic, Iisbes 6rdulein, sherit
bdllo mid Der re9e geiit, bas impul=
it temperament an Sbre perlon. uno
i'd nubm mir por, nit paterli6
frtiiuoTddFtfidem Siitereffe bas
piiIcnitaftlif)e Saleni gu f@Oreern,
bas i'd olia in Sbncn permnt9c. Sn
lcbter 3eit staubtc ih aberi ole Ne'
oilraen Bel tibnsn su femcsten. bic pDls
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-06
9 pm ~Gufernenbof |.

llntercffi8icr : n9erls, itebt ni6t 10
idlapp ba, fold bisfcn 9iBe muB
Sud gang talt laIIsn !"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-06
Gbbe unb EIuth.

,Warum tpobI Baron 4. niht i'm
Geebab fommt9"
.Md, Der msint, er babe iebt bic
sdnse Sadie bequemer 5u 6auie, nam.
lid in feinem portemonnuie .Gbbe".
unb cine r5Iutb" unbesabIter @efnuns
gen isbsn Morscn in isinsm grisftas
ften."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-06
6 hIehtes @eptffen.

,Weibt Du auh, mein Snnss, auf
ipos man beim Mnseln am msiiten
oufpdFen mub2"
% ia = auf ben @enbarm!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-06
Siibcs Sf1nuti!

@etpiilcrmaBen ibcr Na6t bierher
oericBt pproen. SbDIIii@c Wiiitenz
IonoI6aft nit prG6i{toriihe &uIturs
Hodtru9enoe 8epDltcrumg geraoeau
propoaircno IddcrIid uno per3peifelt
i6neiolos.
@clpifIermuBen ciui5e GntI6doiz
gune babur4, baB bic 6albc 8anoe
mitoefongcn lporoen 1T. Der nidparz
&c Spni", Der nGberin8" uno Der .fcs
f6e Silbertra9cn" BON ben SuIaren.
Hctruten BON 5roifitatur uno impo'
ponirenbrm 8%duernelprit.
@dnn i6 bteien S6anOflcd uniercS
plunctsn perlaiIen tam, bub' i'd feline
Spur! ga, trDIt' Did nur, peibcrl,
picIIci9t icbcn mir uns bod mai nics
Der! 9icle 8uht
BON S4orI9i.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-06

Der aIte 4utler an enen
g b n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-06

Heb itcts 9i9 in @ef4pinbisteit
!. 9ts on bic tiible @ruft,
Iotiirlid), ipcnn Oh ni9t fdon friib'r,
@efloecn in bic = 2uft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-06
Gin refoGutes MGbhen.

Sausfrau gum iteu einSiebenben
Mdbhen): sd iose Sbnsn aber aus.
briidlih; auf tsinen sSan bulbe id, baB
Sic einen Sdos beim WiIitdr baben!"
3aroline: Damn bite ib eraebsn|t
um ne anitGnbiae 3ipilperIorauna!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-06
R a m g%IdubIih

Sonntagsidser (ber einen Treibsr
anseidofen) !: .Nu, fdreien's muir nit
10, ma meirt ia fonit. / bdtt' Gle
tootgcfhoFen I"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-06
Oru

Sin unb picber lieb iid bic poetiId
peranlaate iunge 5rau audi berbei, il
Der Sii9e bas Gfisn an5u b i6ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-06
Gchr occhrtes sfrGnLcin!

gu meinem lebbaftrn Yeoaucrn err
icbc ih aus Sbrem lpertbcn S6rciben
pom %. b. ST., b1b Sic nit benz
Sonneni6irm nidt 3ufrieben iino. Gr
lit bod aus 0albfeipe, Fat einen mo-
hernen 8riff uno lpar i'm 6 &ronen
70 9eller tbcurer tpic Der meil1cr
Srau. Die @iittrlI6nulleu lam iA
Sbncn lcioer nidt bringcn, oenn ga
britote in 70 feiner Qusarbeitun9 fibre
i6 ni6t, uno in cinem StdbtgcIhdft
fino fol6e 9ingc Iehr, t6euer.
Wein Soft! sic piilen ia bod.
oab iA tcin &apitlIiIt bin, ipnbcrn =
i'm @cgentbcil - elm 6dmilienpater.
SD muB nit Rc6mln9 le6cn uno bari
mid nidt in Sfulocn bineinItiir5cn,
limb bann Iinb aud idon bic ainoer
qr0Bcr - bic Marie gebt IN oieien
Serblt in bic S6ule, unb Der Dub
tommt IN Die 3pcite 2dtein. sic
icben, pa 9icbt's 4uslogen dltf alien
Seitcn, un6 mar mub ii6 einIArdns
ten. Bon benz 9ubeno SGtcInuoeln
unb ben paar Mctcrn 4ltItoBI4nur.
bic i) tGglih Ocrtaufe, lam man
ni6ts erIpurcn. SEPT bin id nod lit
3a9Iun9sitpdung gcratbcn, bic 2otals
mietbe lit mir gciteigert lporoen uno
Die 8rpbmuttcr bat i9re bpiteriIden
3ultdnre nicocr.
Sic ieben, Iicbc8 Srdulcin, odB es
70 nift mciter gcbt. Wie es mid audi
i6mer5t, i'm muB MIDI bon Sbncn loSs
reiBen. @eriibcln sic es mir ni6t.
lpcnr ih Sic nit meinen 9roben
Wortcn psrlcBe, aber in 10 %gefibIpols
len Nngelc9enbcitcn bin if INNER uns
crfubrcn uno ni6t 9eididt. Wteine
9ricfe an sic ncrIcu Sic ms 6cucr.
bdmit ia NicmonO etipas erfdbrt, Sd
bite Sic inltGnoigit. tbun Sic mir
bicien lebtcn 8cfalIen.
limb mum lebcn sic redt lpobt.
SrGulein aittp! WDge es Sbnsn tets
10 erge9sn, tuic es S9nen aufri4tig
Sbr gan5 crgebcner
Diinidt
G6riItian Holltpebcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-06

nun 1T er Mob., ale WeltA IN ents
,.ssr 3iidt
Ds fommfsgAE r if.,inS mqdt -
rerridt.' 'hs -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-06

Sperbed fam 5ipsi Sabre ipGter ais
NiebThe mad goiel, iura por ienem
bcnipiirbieen 4ufbru6 bes Shpei3er'
biirsers Niebi6e naa ben beutifcu
G9lddtfelhern in Der G;genihaft ei'
neg arnnienpflcpcrs. Die bciocn DO
seilien pnbnten in Der 9lei6en gYau'
maunsbDbIe". Nanb al Manf, unf
nabmen nidt felten lire SunsseTsIens
mabIStiten Sufammen elm. WOrauf
biefe gesenieitiee 3uncigune ii9 sriins
bette, 1T niht gang liar. Nisbids tpar
bamals nod feinsn SntersHen mad
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-06

Gs lit better, Elm aItes 9ino als Elm
iun9er Greis gu ietn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-06

G0ule mar, ben 9ricF, in hem Sic
MIDI Inn Die flint @ulosn bottn umo
lpoatc jeBt oo8 0erburjm ittcn, tir
pel6cS i6 has 6jelo rcrl1u9t bdb'.
Die 4usreoen nubten nt&;S W'dma
ipcintc nnb pupa fIudtc uno i4impfte.
oab ih 10 nieocrtrdhtilc Otn9e I'M
S0pf babe unitatt bes WsrJjI, uno naB
es fem Wunosr 1T. lpcun th IN Der
IcBten 3enIur crmdbrt ,porocn bin;
Gr mlb Sbren Nomtn erilhrcn, ndmlt
CT oifrdumen tunn. Gr piro Sbnen
idrcibcn, er' iuiro gum Director 9ctcn
uno mid inIetu ftren9c5 Seminur tort'
i6idcn. 81, Us lpar iijrdtarIld
Wus id 5uiummcnQcpeiut 6ab'.
fOnncn Sic iidbui6t corieIIrns SD
pciB ni6t, mas nit mir Uorgc9t. S9
ioll tie ni6t mc6r fe6cu b@jtrtcn, ulo
bah bod nlr einen eir3iacn Stub be'
fommen! Old, bic Grjncrlm8 oaran
lpiro mir imincr Elm 0ciIi9tbum iein!
SD fam ni6t mcbr ihrcjbcn, 10 Elm
!Scr5lrib bab' id. Mor8cn lit matbe'
mdtii6e S6ularbeit BEL Oem ileuen
Yrofciior, NH i'd fotIs ijdcr ourd.
Sb id bas ADerlebcu lper0c, lpeiB
i'd nidt.
Gpig Sbr tobtun8,jjtli4cr
&drl.
@u616rift. Sd Idtp0re Sbuen,
6rGulein aittp, bob i'd sic ME per-
gefen iperoc, uno bite Sic, ild an
mid au erinnern. ,9ie 3loci 9adrnas
bcln, bic i6 bon Sbutn babe tperoc
it tets BEL mir tra9cn. SD I6ite
S6nen au6 gum @uOcnten Elm Bib
BON mir. Gs lit bic gauge poridbrige
SluiIe barouf. unb Der Rot6unters
itrid)ene bin i4. Die onOcrcn P6oto'
grapbicn bat Mdma i'm Qlbum pcr=
iperrt,
Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-23
WI. WALTER If + BU j /
STATISTICS oEssTATIE=...
Facts Concerning West Virginia and
Its Resources. si3 ~


From the reporttoft Y. the United
States Geological survey the follow
ing facts are gathered:
The gross area Of the " State Isl
24.7S0 square miles. The population
in 1890 was s5s,s0o, -and~at the same
rate Of increase made5i the decade
previous to this census there is probSS
ably something like 1900, 900 people
in the State today. The average
number of persons to a family is s. L.,
a number only exceeded by Texas: n
OF all the States in the Union
West Virginia has the largest per-
cent. of native white inhabitants: IN
There are. 92,S74 farms-fourl
fifths Of them owned by the occus
piers. The total area in farms Isl
10,654,513 acres. The average size
Of farm is 114.7 acres: The total
value Of the farms was s203,so7, 349-z - @5s
an average per farm of. 81, Jog:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-23

There is not the slightest doubt
that the sentiment towards the new
tax laws is undergoing great
change. The new statutes now have
many enthusiastic supporters where
they were looked upon with suspicion
before. The thing that has made
friends for these laws Is the indis.
putable manner in which It has been
demonstrated that they were enacted
TO make the rich man pay his just
share OF tie taxes as we'll as the poor
man. Millionaire and corporations of
millionaires have been brought to
time, although It has been necessary
to take the cases to the highest court
of The State. The fact that the rich
are being compelled to pay their
just taxes will reconcile many poor
men to what they at first termed a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mail.
The same story Is coming from all
parts OF the State. The news columns
Of the Charleston papers show that
a great increase is being made in the
personal property valuation, although
the actual value" clause is not yet
in force. That means decrease In
rate and diminution Of the tax bill.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-23

Evidences multiply that the new
tax laws are swelling the tax lists
and that the small property owners
are not contributing thereto in any
appreciable degree. We showed yes.
terday that in the Western district
of Nlonongalia county there was an
Increase of sssG,G4O in personal prop.
erty. The Eastern district has now
reported and shows an increase of
100000, making a total of $1,4SS, GAO.
A large part Of the increase comes
from the Standard OIL Company, &C.
cording to the Morgantown papers,
and the leasehold valuations are not
included. MononGalia county's finan.
ces were getting in very bad shape
under the old laws, but the County
Court begins to see some light ahead
now and tax reform gets the credit
for the changed condition.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-23

-, 4. .. y Z. \, !. /, u /, ]. I. j, Il i: ~
HI ~ "a \, III \, e rs y I, MI
~ II Y / 4
Az I, Z, 4 aa \
H, 4
4; !. 4, n, I ~ n & b q, & !,
!; nj ! 4, . q = !, 4, !, !.
az, q Z, q /; IA t,o5 ~, tha
-, I, ,, I. !, -, 80 ,soa ,ha
s so,n ,as.,, :, az l., A ID jIi7,
h INC 5r,rnos. ,,eo ,r,1r,.ss i, , lao -
ID ossav tro,r,rt 5witb ,ecaI ~, q
c :, ,s, 4 All, ana other tecbnico, aowa.
era setting forth how tha assessmen
or leaseholds will amount 10 notbinp,
because tho ma FORTY ~ them n 70 hold
nv nonresident cornoratIons and nor.
sons and that "nersona, =. nronertv
{chattels real, for the nnrnosa ~ tay.
alton. follows The nerson NJ Tho own.
10 the Mace whore the .nronartv ..
tually Ia at tho date ~ the ossess.
ment That IN ease ~ own.
ership nv cornoration that tbis oh, r.
acter OF nropertv fleaseholds, ia as.
sessable at the place Of location Of it's
nrincinal office" From THO b,.,s TIC
Times goes on 10 are,,e that az The
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-23
MOUSE CREATE
TERROR SINES!CHOOL.
PRINCIPAL TEAc HERs AN b U:
Pills BECOME PANIC {sTRIck.5S
NsAND scHooL5A "a III
II \ X 7JoURNS.5 (. D
(By Publishers Press.)

NEW YORK, June 23.-One poor
harmless mouse threw three classes
OF girls, three teachers and the prin:l
cipal Of public school No. at Web.
ster avenue and one hundred Eighty
Ninth street.-The paroxysms yesterday
and caused the abrupt dismissal Of the.
school before the palpitations sub
sided. a 3S{tf'FFst3
Miss Hattie Wheatley was instruct
ing a class of fifty girls in physiology,
when one Of the girls saw a mouse
dart from under the blackboard.
"Oh, teacher, a mouse, Ohee!" she
screamed and promptly scrambled on
top Of her desk.
Miss Wheatley caught sight Of the
ferocious rodent and lost nogtlme in
mounting her desk, while the rest of
the girls, screeching like mad, fol.
lowed suit. The poor mouse was pan
icky by this time, and darted hither
and thither, every move being a sig.
nal fer more screeching.
Miss Richardson threw open the
sliding doors Of her room to find out
what was the matter, and seeing ev'
cry one on desk and hearing them
all yelling Mouse" she and her girls
sought an elevated position with skirts
wrapped tightly about them.
Miss Kelly in the next room, like
wise investigated. Result: Miss Kell,
and ali her pupils on desks screamin:
"Mouse' and all looking ready t
faint.
Enter the principal, W. F. Kennard
accompanied blythe janitor, and as thu
girls and teachers shuddered ant
screamed. the mouse was chased int
a waste basket and disappeared.
When confidence was restored, tn,
young pupils crawled of the desks
but their nerves were SO shattered
they were obliged to call it day AM
eo home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-23

The Times pretends not to believe
our story of day before yesterday in
regard to the Criminal Court bill for
this county. 1t seems natural that
1t should not believe It, for 1t sell.
dom tells the truth about anything
itself, and therefore takes nearly ev.
erybody else to be liar. However,
there is some more history very
closely connected with the Criminal
Court bill that the Times will be
bound to believe, as it cannot deny
that when the bill failed to pass
Letcher Jones Immediately thereafter
ceased to be deputy fish and game war.
den. twill remember Furthermore, that
little later Charley Powell was sup.
planted as one OF the commissioners
OF accounts for this county. Last,
but not least by large majority
Wait Conway was requested to re.
sign the Office of commissioner In
clancery Of the Intermediate Court,
and Mr.. Damon or MIR. Pythlas-no
we ere mistaXen-it was Harry Shaw
who became his successor. This re
cital is in every particular correct
and the Times will not attempt tc
galnsay 1t. Equally correct was our
story OF Wednesday IS to the Grim
inal Court bill. The Times does no,
want to believe the latter, and it was
not given with the expectation that Il
would believe it. 1t was some his
tory intended for the great bulk O
our readers who have confidence II
what the West Virginian says, ant
who have always found 1t reliable
and always will, unless the corpor
atoms syndicate should by. SOM
hook or crook gain control of it, which
we consider very remote possibil
ity.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-23

Because 5we could not agree with
the esteemed Parkersburg State Jour.
nal sas to the formation OF the Repub.
slican State Executive Committee, 1t
shows its anger by referring to the
West Virginian first as "an acquaint'
sance,s secondly as. stranger" and
Thirdly and lastly as a foreigner" II
goes for us in this fashion: -.
The ofiiceholders are to run the
Republican Executive Committee fol
their own exclusive benefit, accord
Ing Ito this foreigner! Then, II its
view of this matter is correct, any
set of Republicans composing n com
smittee, would gobble up the offices
Just as soon as they have a chance
I Now Il this is true, heaven save the
Republican party of West Virginia
%becausefif 1t is composed exclusively
sofE this kind of hogs, it is in danger
of eternal $damnation!'
Now, seriously, has the Republican
party of this State ever suffered or
1 account Of Its committeeman getting
saEs share Of the offices? Judge Geo. w
tkinson was for some time at The
head Of the State Committee. Ex
4 Goy.sWhite served on It for years
and Governor Dawson was long c
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-23
IFOR{A!CHIAllIP[ONSHIPl
SERIES OF GAM s % BETWEEN
s Il vARD o AN p SYALE-sc ORE "A
\ I! "a YEsTERDAY,i ,SS3 Il Si
CAMBRIDGE, Mass June 22.--I
Harvard.Yale game called at end Of
twelfth inning. Score, / to 1. 81

This game was the first Of a series
OF three to decide the eastern college
championship. The result of this Sc.
ries will be very decisive this year
in determining the championship.
Yale has won against Princeton and
Pennsylvania and Harvard has won
against Cornell, Princeton and Penn.
sylyanla. The winner Of the presen,
series therefore will, be the undis.
puted champions. stt
Harvard has won the series from
Yale every year for the past six years
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-23


me ParkeTs buFg State journal and
the Fairmoht Vest iirgtnian I'M anglei|
their lbs rom each Others gums long.
enough To protest that the JournalShas
wrong ed them, and as as matter Of
fact they severally and Jointly are in
love with the corporations. They are
In love with themselves and each 9TH!
er, and are, therefore, untrue to all
things selse.-Fayette Journal.
The West Yirginian sees more wick.
ed Jealousy in the above, but It will
not talk about that. What we desire
to speak Of is the remark that the
State Journal and this paper ARE in
love with themselves and each other
land are therefore untrue to all things
else" Will the ,Fayette Journal please
name one OF the things we. have been
untrue to? We have aimed to be true
to the Republican party and especial.
" to the State administration.
II the Fayette organ is displeased
with our course toward the recalci.
trant or "insurgent" State Senator's
the Ran stalnaker crowd-let 1t say
SO. Any one who would be true to
them, knowing them as we and 9TH
ers do, would be untrue to himself.
And here we will say that the West
Virginian never said that it Is in love
with the corporations. 1t is not and
does not have to be in love with them.
1t Is not one of their lobbyists nor new.
er was. What It has said and is glad
TO say again is that they are very nee.
essary and In fact Indispensable in the
development Of our great natural re-
sources. Without them our State
would make but little progress indus
trially. Realizing their importance
and approaching them accordingly Is
not loving them by any means, ant
the West Virginian never said any
thing that would convey such sick
ening meaning. The Fayette editor
: either has love on the brain or /!
guilty Of talking through his chapeau
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-23

The Par ersburg Dispatch is forg-
Ing 70 the front as one Of the best
4papers nSthes State.-New Martinsville
Dispatc u
The New Martinsyille paper; doubt.
less refers to- that forged interview
with N Lakin as published in the
rkersburg sheet If the Dispatch
eyer does succeed 1t viii be by forg,
Ing in our humble opinion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-23

Senator Sam Montgomery, of Pres.
ton county. has printed an interview
in the Fairmont Times. giving in de.
tail and at length his side Of the con:
troyersy With Editor Powell, Of the
Fairmont West virginlan. He shows
the animus that has persuaded the
Hostility Of the West virginian to
him, and defends his course while in
the Ne gislature-Fayette Journal.
s Ell and as the West virginian has
before stated, Senator Sam lied in his
Interview throughout.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-23
Big Coal Deal.

CLAYSVILLE, Pa, June 23.-J. w.
Pollack, of Waynesburg, yesterday
purchased 500 acres Of coal land at
$50 per acre, paying 5000 down, the
balance to be paid when deed is fur.
nished. The coal was purchased from
John Irwin, $50 acres; Nicholas Tees,
$50 acres, and number Of smaller
tracts from other parties. Mr.. Pol.
lack also holds options on several hun.
dred more acres. The deal was made
in the interest Of Fayette and Greene
county capitalists.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-23
POSTAGE TO PANAMA.
United States Domestic Rates and
Classification Apply. II

The Postmaster General, pursuant
to the stipulations Of the postal con-
vention between the United States
and the Republic Of Panama, which
were signed, and the notifications Of
which were exchanged on June 10
last, has ordered: ri
That on and after the 10Th day Of
July, 1906, the United States domestic
postage rates, conditions and CLASH
tlcations shall apply to articles mailed
In the United States addressed for de.
livery at any place on the Republic OF
Panama, subject, however, to such
regulations as the postal administra.
ton Of Panama may deem necessary
to protect its customs, revenues and
for sanitary purposes.
Articles mailed In Panama address.
ed for delivery at any place in the
United States are subject to the Pan.
ANA domestic postage rates, condi.
tons. and classification; to the Gus
toms laws and regulations of the Uni.
ted States, and to the special condi
lions named in the above section OF
the order. r-
The order also states that letters
must be dispatched even II they dc
not bear any postage stamps. Arti
cles other than letters must not be
dispatched unless postage thereon Is
I; paid at least in part.