davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-11
MuerIet.

- 5rau &einingers s ar B.
m bic betannte 0ebamme. i'll
i'm Mlter ppn SO Sabrer eeftorben.
= Die WDnteftore Wenepolent SD=
cietp BON San MntoniD bat lih einen
Sreibrtef ausiteaen laiien. DievSn'
t%orppraturen 1ino: Habbiner 6.
Warts, Nler Soste uno Nnbere.
= Die San MntDniD Wabine &
Supplp Company BON San Nntuniu
bat ourb N~bdnoerune ibres Srei.
briefes ibr &apital BON $50. 900 auI
$100. 00U erb6bt. Dies lit elm eldn.
GENDER Bemeis fir oas Madstum,
Die Nusoehnuna unb bas @eoeiben
bieies @eiddfts.
Roblen stt $3.50 per Somne.
Carr Wood & Coal Co.
Maan braubt rliht in Gerleaen.
belt au t0nrnen, mas man MngebDs
riaen ober Treunoen gu @eibnabten
ihenten ion. Mic Tengg bilft
iiber ale oiele Shmierigfeiteu ourH
iein groBes 4a9er BON Weibnabts'
Waren biumeg.
= Sn ieirert pielen @inounger,
ourdtduft Der San NntuniosJ luB bic
Staot auf cine StreGe bon oreisebn
Meilen.
Sn ibrem Beribt an Den 81.
itrittrihter Dmber enpfiehlt bic
@rano : Surp Die Mnltelluna zines
futnpetenter Warnes als Tleiihs
uno Nahrunasmittel' Snfpettpr. Mub
befirmnrtet fie, benz 9iftrittanmalt
einet Nififtenten beisugeben, ba bie'
Ter Bearate init Wrbeit iiberbiiroet lit.
&oblem sm.S2. so per Somme.
Carr Wood & Coal Co.
= Die Dffentlihen 5hulen fGlies
Ben am %. December fir bic @eibs
nadtsferten uno peroen am 2. Sas
nuar 1906 pieber erUffnet.
Die Snblihe Bacifics
3 a n bat BEL @eleaenbeit Der @ies
oeraufnnbme oes 8uaoienftes smis
ihen SEEM Orleans unb San Trar'
ciaco Elm aGerliebiteS 8ampblet bers
ausgegeben nit Tabrtabele uno
Sauitrationen Der Musriitung ibrer
prdhtigen 8iae. Das hibihe Bib
lein fibrt ben Titel: From Cres-
cent City to Golden Gate.
Bfetfen, Trpmme(n un1 TrDmpefen
une mas i0nit fir Die Wpneten
@ues 81 ~erlangeu 1T -
Wia man ipielen bell ger gbriff -
&arr bel Z e g q man Wae5 baben.
Gnb uiel andre @eibnahtagabenl
Wiro man finoen in benz Gtore,
Spreht nur gleih nod heute por.
Die frana0iiibe Woltatigteits.
@eieQihaft bat Die folaenben Beam.
ten ermdhlt: 8rdiioent. .. 2ieber;
8ice : Brdiioent. Sobn 2%puitenau;
Shabmeifter, Glfreo Sanner; Setre.
tdr, -. Wouiet.
SIN Utter BON 70 Sabren itarb
Jrau Jacab 8aoer. Sic Tam por
pier Sabren BON oriiben bierber HI
ihrem Sobn.
Die .gbaritp 6Dspital Iiio'
ciatiDnA BON Gan Nntonio lift urga.
niiiert tuoroen, bic fih bic Nufaabe
felt. elm 0uspital fir m%itteIoie Sn'
ualioei su errihten.
Wic 8 eng q bat oas 6aupts
quarter fiir ale Us eibnahtsa a.
ben. Seine ar1Bere, reibbaltigere
uno ih6nere Nusmabl in Der eansen
Stnbt.
2aufe friib uno oft, bas lit fir
Ole Weibnahten Der &at, Der 6amts
ltenoatern gemDbnlid geaeben ruiro.
Grfabruna n1aht ben Meifter.
Cine @rfabrune BON iiber 40 Sahren
i'm @eiGaft bat 50 c genqa ae.
lebrt. uas fiir ben bieiieen 0eib.
rahtsmartt past. Gaes prattiiG,
niiblih. angenebm unb lhbn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-11
8a(fpur. Der bisherine ena[iit]

Balfour, oer bl8beriae engliI6e
R~remierminifter, bat in 8esug auI
iein Bermeilen i'm Nrnte gu elmer
Belt, als er tatidbtib feline Barla'
msnt8maioritdt mebr binter fih Bate,
Die @rtldruua abgeaeben, es lei no.
tia eemelen, i'm Mmte 81 bleiben, bic
Der BertraQ NIT Sapan abQsihtoiieu
gemeien iei. Der 8ertraa nit Sapan
utroe ourb ieinen Radtritt gang ees
nib ntht oefGhroet fem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-11

Gin @Drt eenlat b lem 8eien.
9iere tun bas ME nieber, tpas einmol
Iible SDlaen fir ie sebabt bat; Der Menid
6a9eaen tutr6 ielbit burh 5dbaben nidt
flna; pereiBt nur gu bdufis bic unanaes
nehmen Solaen ieiner @enuBiuHt unb bic
2eiben, bic burb n%nmaBiafeit i'm @fien
nnb Srinten. unregelmdBige 2~ebensuetie,
i6lebte 9uft, Mangsl an Bemesun9, aee
ihIehtlibe Iusihtueifungen u. |. N. ents
iteben. Wenn aber 9eitbrte 8erbauuna,
8opftueb, Nppetitberluit unb @eriDpfung
i'm tuaraen. baB iein Blut unrein eerpore
ben uno Shmer5en i'm ii~berseusen, baB
linn cine 8rantbeit brobt, oa erinnert er
fib, 6aB ST. Bernard 8rGnterpilett
felt Sabrhunberten iih oils Der bette uno
unfehlbarite 9eber<&eeulator ertuielen ba>
ben, Der lie ent6edt tuorben lit. Sur %
Gents bel NpDtheten au baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-11
Sdgltde Sonrtften saIatwaaeu

~WE"IW"HVH
nod GalifOrnien, ebenlo nad 81.
4ouis ota 9eras & 8acific : gabu
obne 8ehiel. Sbreibt an irqeno
einen 9idet $ Igenten 1ueqen bieles
f'euen Dienftes ODER al, 6. 8. 9ur.
rer, 8enerals Baiiaeier.N eent, Dal.
(aS. Tera8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-11
GuanseitIds : iutBerHdse ct. SpAan.
mes Rtrdhe,
Krebs geheiit
itit ~ltnoernnen CeIer

Rrsbs, @sfhpnre, Gatarrb, hdmorrbo,oen. M.
Fstn, Sei6lvulf, ansialog uno ale Sauts nh
5Fraiituirantbefteu. SAreibt UNI etn inuafierfs3
Siltb. 9iro frsi psrfbidt. aorefFert.
Or. BYE, : ss i & @t5. Kansas citY, No.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-11

Beiuhi Shola's Saloun, Ala
no Btaia. stets ifrifhes Bier an
Rapf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-11

Sabmetlteras wlfllmt quo
@enn SIR Gud irgeanmO nieber.
laiien muat. tbut ea ertlnro Der ST.
ME Der
Gan Amtpmtp Il MrauiaS
YaB 0abm,
i'm VartensD iftrift bea Stantea. Dc.
lun0beit nnb &litaa uniibertreFen.
BiQiae 21noereieu fir ben Inrrner,
Warttg6rtner, Dbft. uno BietaHHter.
Weaen ginselbeiten EuenbetGum an
Geo. S. 2upton, o. q. g..
San NntDniD. Teraf.
GuanseitIdp . intgertd,e Ct. Sphaa.
mess Rtrdae.
@de Ruenas unb Sio.B Stroke.
SonntaqsbuI Seben SpuntQa
Bormtttas nm 9 ubr.
@otteSoien 4: Seoen SunntnQ IN,
10 nbr Sormittags.
1benos @ottesbienf: Seoes
Spnnta9 urn s r1br N6enbs,
Sober Seutihe 1T berslid tuilfputnen,
8ehnnna S14 9iDsNrtiase fraSe.
.. 6artmauu. @stsr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-11

g'uiianSS1hes' Il. sfsfFsgsNauagnne
~ SET f4omnnercs Gtrafe Eel 3tl,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-11

BQIQld2 =: :: :: :i = s: :. ::
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-11

Sind's S Gents oaunna. siqarce.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-13
'TEAM.OWNIERS VVAIlFl[
IOENDHBIG8 STRIKE
FIGHT
FAlRMoNT ATTORNEY GOT MIX.
ED UP, With sAaMlLLloNAlRE
T.. z IN COLORADO, ss

DENVER, Colo, May l3.--Angered
by charges of double,deallng, A. E.
Humphreys, millionaire mine owner,
Of creedo, attempted to chastise |. Y,
Ralphsnyder,t q wealthy mining man
OF Fairmont, W.lYass$ during meet.
ins of tho stockholders OF the Creede
Limited mines in the office of former
Governor c. 5. Thomas, Thursday
evening. & Z. IA 4
Humphreys pursued the West Yir;
glnlan around a long table, knock;
ins furniture right and left. Hum;
phreys landed several blows and, then
the two had a rough.and.tumble fight.
No arrests were made, though the po.
! lice were called. Ralphsnyder as
serts hesSwill take the affair Of i the
company into,the courts. The trouble
arose over the affair OF several min
Ing, milling and tunnel companies i,l
combination at Creede, 3,5s
Ralphsnyder accused the present
and past management Of fraud Il i
said, and Of attempting toS defra.l,
minority stockholders bya merge,
by which the smaller fry would b:
frozen out. He represented Wes
virglnians' holdings twelve per cent
Of the stock. s:is \, 8S,3 !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-13
HEAVY Rains
ERIE RAILROAD BED
QUITO DEPTH OF FIVE FEET 1
Il &: T., X; LAST NIGHT. q

/ INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May Ia
Recent heavy rains caused the Tip
pecanoe river to overflow the Erie
railroad tracks last night at a point
three quarters OF a mile west OF Mon
terez, Ind. for distance of 5000
feet. washing the roadbed out to d
depth of five feet No accidents oc:
Cured, as early notice was given and
passenger trains were run around
over the Indiana, Illinois and Iowa
railroad, sthe Nickel Plate and the
Lake Erie and the Wabash railroads,
between North Judson and Roches;
ter. Fifty carloads Of stone and ties
were Immediately sent out to repair
the damage as soon as the water sub.
sides. K. II N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-13
SON OF NOTED P PoLlTlcAL LEAD.
Err sUccuMBs TO OVER IN.
DILIGENCE IN OPIUM.
(By Publlshers' pra.s.l

.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May. 13.-Fur.
ther Investigation by corps Of de-.
tectives this morning had not yet
cleared up the movements Of Her.
bert " Croker here in detail and the
police are inclined to believe 1.-THE
main points Of the case have been
developed. ,stS3;5 ~
\; Ahlee the Chinaman, whose dem 1t
Is said Croker visited, was named in
a city warrant to-day which was
placed in the hands Of officers for ser.
vice. He is apt 10 be presentation
city and State charges Of i selling
opium. 4 e.
Charles Wilson, the young negro
who piloted Croker to Lees den, still
Is held by the police but probably
will be; released In the course Of the
day. Chief Of Police Y Hayes said:
II gaye3Wllson another thoroughaex
animation this morning and am scon
yincedathe story he tells lis straight
l don't believe he robbed Croker HI
was undoubtedly working only fol. ,
tip. Croker's death, Z thlnE is there
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-13
SOUTHERN Po oRTloN OF The
STATE SUFFERS SEVERELY
FR oMSWAsHoUTs5AN
\ LANDsLiDEs.
luMRERM EMS LOSS ALONE, WILL
M REAC II HALF a MILLION
Dol LLARs-RAILRoAos
ALLBsuFFlERF.l
! 4 By Publishers Press.)

ss HUNTINGTON !. w. Va, May l$.--
Not In the history sof the State nave,
rains in SO short a time caused such.
general damage. Traffic on hal; a
dozen railways is either. suspended
Eonl certain divisions or ribadly ham.
Fpcred owing to the washouts or land
sssl;dcs coming in on tracks. All roads
sin theS State have suffered Eseva ely,
but as yet traffic on the mainline Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio continues
with but little delay. a.3,
On the Aupper Sandy river, great
loss Is reported to-day from foods.
Practically all the, growing crops ii
the 3lowlands along the Sandy. Guy
&andotte, Twelve Pole, Great Kama
g;!wha and Little Kanawlla have been
washed away and 1t will be lmpossi
stple ito cultivate these lands again this
season. = y Z. s. !; ~. + tz
u On the Island Creek tributary Of
the Guyandotte, numerous small
have been washed fre,c
their foundations. and considerable.
live stock has been drowned. The
loss to 8tlmbermen, crosstie men ant
s8lumbermen generally on the streams
8 in the central and southern portion
y of $the State will reach s5o0,oO0,
All streams continue to rise, an'
:along the Twelve Pole and Great Ka
5 Snawha many families began movin
from their homes last midnight T
gseek higher quarters.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-13

RAILWAY CONGRESS
CLOSES lTs SESSION TODAY AND
THE MEMBERS START ON
.ss3 STouR OF INSPECTION.
.(By Publishers, Press.l

NJ WASHINGTON, May 49, After
one Sof the most interesting as well
as successful meetings in its history,
the International Railway Congress
formally closed Its session here to;
day, and tomorrow the delegates will
start on thelrytour7 Of inspection of
the various railways Of the country
before leaving for their homes.
ts Reviewing the work Of the Con-
.gress, the Railway Age; its official or
gan, says this morning:
The greatest benefit Of all has pos.
isibly resulted from its quality as a
clearing house for the. interchange
Sof personal opinions and views in pri.
SSvate conversation. Without doubt
the Congress will later prove to have
Sexerted a very evident influence upon
" the! railway rate discussion in the
Congress" '
] Upon the important official conclu
4 sion reached by the Congress the most
Timely is the resolution passed con
8cerning rates, as follows:
Tariffs should be based on com
mercial principles, taking into account
d the special conditions. which bear up
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-13
STEPS HAVE sREEN TAKEN no 4
III Ut As sToP$T Tol Tti Is t,SEoR
gSSs:::Isi l3ssE "a ATE e ofiDiTloN 8 Z
3 xisTlkl q.
I'M .PoRTAsTH q U tlEs ITO WILL BE &
TAKEN UP R,y iE TEAM
STEERS n DIN d 6 oUNcIL 3
{; rom o RRovss nj HI. ~

(,By8Pubilshers'S prt,ss.l

! Chicago j, Nay 4 eanl owners
and commercial interests that have
heretofore held aloof from The strike
between employers and the Team.
sters' Union have "a Ken steps ito put
an end to the5strlke$ atS once
s$ At conference las snig Hit The team
owners notified President Shea, Or
the Teamsterss that they shall insist
upon the,right5 To Sdeliyerg goods % hoy;
cotted houses Repre resentatises OF
large smanufactusin Interests declar*
ed that they would Insist upon the
suntrammeled aud unoltstrlcted right
ofieyeryS person to use the streets aud
highways, 4
ss After the confer rence Shea said
Stearisters were slsed to per-
nit the membe Sof these orssaniya.
|tlons to make deliveries 70 houses In
Iyolyed In the strike We informed
The committee that We had no power
to5aeclde thatsa question, and the mem.
bers agreed to present tho request
Ito the steamsters Joint council to.lior.
lro% nigh !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-13
w Z. : { -,,.sg s,4l Ice,
NERVOUS
WAS BLuE5EARD HocH7 TO-DAY.
TIE DEATH PENALTY, WILL
BE ASKED BY STATE.

CHICAGO, May. 1S.-Johann Hoch's
trial for murder is nearing Its end.
After two or three minor witnesses
have been examined Assistant States
Attorney Olson expects to rest the
prosecution to-day.
Upon the conclusion Of the prosccu.
tion 1t has been announced that an
adjournment will-be taken until Mon.
day. The death penalty will be asked
by the State.
Attorney Plottge refused to discuss
a story that he intends to rest Hoch's
case without evidence and confine his
efforts to saving that much married
man from the gallows. Hoch himself
was more nervous to-day in cour'
than he has appeared at any previous
point In the trial. :=,.}
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-13
HERBERT CROKER DIESII.O(lIl TRAIN

suit Of over Indulgence In opium MY
opinion Is that! Croker, besides hitting
the pipe, several times ate some Of
the drug. S5I have not beh able to
find out:hoWlong Croker was in town
orswhere he stayed. lean locate him
at thesrace track gat the coates House
forsa few minutes, Al Con crontn' sa-
loon when he SdepositedIa Ia twenty dol
lar bill when he came 70 set II at
Lee's Hop Joint and { at the depot.
ForSthei rest of his time here we ore
unable $50 far 70 account. 4 am hold
ing Wilson merely while @e iook UP
d fogs more points In his story. SO
far his account is6 borne out III every
detail by other wi Illnesses Including
Policeman Hlghtower, Who stopped
him and Croker on tie, street near
Lees place. ., q
The public have mot vet located the
hack driver who took Croker from
Cronin:s place to- the depot
Telegram From Richard crokc:.
u LoNDON,sNi hchard Croker,
father Of Herbert Croker who was
found dead ion a train at Newton
Kansas. has wired to the CORRESPOND
ent o fthe ubllsherst Press from
Sandy Ford, q remote spot in Tho
Dublin mountains, saving: q am
not going To- Americ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-13
CRAZY MAN AT
/. ..... THE WHITE HOUSE IS;
SAID "A SPIRIT HAD TOLD HIM
! THAT HIS DEAD WIFE WAS
. TO BE FOUND THERE.
(By Publishers Press.j

b T H . =
z WASHINGTON, May 13.-An Ital.
ian, thought to be insane, was arrest.
ed last night while trying to break In.
to the rear entrance of the White
House. To Policeman Hopkins, who
took him to the station house, he
said that a spirit had appeared to him
and told him that his wife, who he
said was murdered several years ago
in Italy, could be found in the corri-
dors Of the White House.
He was first discovered climbing
over the iron fence surrounding the
White House. By the time Hopkins
reached him, the fellow was beating
on the rear door of the executive
mansion and frantically tugging at
1t, trying: francesca, It -is11.
Six men were required to subdue
him at the station, after he had made
a sudden attempt to escape;
The man, who gave his name as
Daniel Constable, was this morning
committed to St. Elizabeth's Hospital
for the Insane. 51F
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-13
. BRITISH STEAMER STRUCK mine.

. . 4 e
inside the zone which ships had been
warned to avoid. "a
The sombralense was a vessel Of
1892 tons, commanded by Captain
Evans. y,
Warshlps Again Sighted. v
HONG KONG, May 1s.-seyenteen
warships were sighted on Wednesday
evening, twelve miles Of the Three
Kings, the large rocks Of the en.
trance to Hon Kobe Bay Cochin Chi.
ma. a number of transports were
also seenSa Knahe Pass. seventy
miles north of Kamranh Bay. Cochin
Ghinai s.1laasa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-13
.M|SS.C|BNEY Gets DAMAGES

theayerdict awarding s13,9 20 to the
plaintlff was read Sins court Attorneys
for the defendant immed ediately made
amotlon for a new trial ofs the case.
asking for four days IN which TO flle
their reasons. With regard TO the
$4,000 damages against The Steiner
family for conspiracy, In the alleged
alienation ot affect lions of defendant.
causing him to make the breach oe
promise to marry, tie attorneys for
Miss Gibney took voluntary non-suit'
and the case will not so to tfial s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-13
FAIR GIRLS AFFECTIONS ARE.
THOUGHT TO HEpiNJUREDtT TO s.
THE AMOUNT OF! st3,s5o.

Y PITTSBURG. Pa, May 13.-The
Steiner Gibney $50 900 breach of prom
ise case was given to the jury in the
United States District Court at s:25
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The jury
reached a verdict at $ o'clock last
evening. This was sealed and given
to the 'bailiff. When court convened
tits morning the seal was broken and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-13
VESSEL SANK sIMMEDlATELY..I
SEVERAL OF THE CREW
WERE 3DRoWNEo.s

TOXIC. May 1s.-The British
steamer sobralense, bound from New
Chwang, China, to Kebe, Japan, struck
a mine OF Port Arthur yesterday and
sank Immediately. All the Europeans
onsboard the vessel were rescued in
boats from Port Arthur III IS SbelIey-
edEthat several Of the crew and ses:
eral negro passengers were drowned.
tits alleged that the Ssobsale lense was
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-13
Ohio State Won.

I Il IoRGANTOWN, May 1s.-The
news was received last night that the
varsity had lost another game by but
one run. Ohio State University which
last year won against the W. v. U. by
Ia score Of 2 to l, beat the West Vir.
sginia boys yesterday afternoon by a
score sof to 8.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-13
FL00lTDAINlAGES run
into HIGH FIGURES
killed.
WERE SEVEN MEN Il BY ExPLo'
SION OF DYNAMITE AT MINE 4,
IN MONTANA. 81,
tBy Publishers Pres ST.

BUTTE. Montana. May 1S.-As the
result Of an explosion of one hundred
pounds of dynamite on the fifteen.
foot level Of the Cora mine late yes.
terday seven men were instantly kill
ed and one probably fatally injured.
/ The dead: y \.
! DANIEL O'BRIE.s SS s't5j,9
! JOHN no ooL1HAN. afs Eait 7
R. ]. HILL. ~ sttasf fyi8
DAVID GILL; Il
NELSON WAMPRA.
JOHN HANI.EY.%ts,s ,.y,s,E l,3ti
/ JOHN BAKER. i'd -,ss !7:.s
J Injured s..,..s,
Hugh McGillls. III i q9;s = 4, J e 3
3 Wampra lwas engaged in taking
dynamite from the magazine when
the explosion occurred, and he was
torn to fragments. 1t is supposed hot
grease from Wampra's candle drop
ped on the powder cap and caused
the explosion. n u Y IEi ~ y 58.5s -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-13

MAN REAG IESs HOME
AND MOT Her

whose life for a year had been bound.
ed by prison walls and a court room.
The wealth d foliage for which
Washington during May Is famous,
she pronounced as charming aud
said 1t all brought back TO her the
happy days Of childhood. Flower
beds covered with blossoms, caught
her eye. The morning was ablose
with sunlight, and the day promised
to be the perfect kind that comes In
the spring. An observer unacquaint.
ed with Mans career, would have
said that the young woman, strong:
limbed and graceful, with face free
from all save the evidence Of health
and good spirits, wandering among
her mothers flower beds, was d part
ofInature's scheme of pretty things,.
" The train which brought the party
from New York arrived at 1880. but
the Pullmans were switched to side
track on Sixth street, aud all hands
were some time In dressing, In the
meantime. crowd ofstwo hundred
people, larger than usually greets f.he
President OF the United States on his
return from trip, gathered about the
cars and waited for Nan to appear.
Her brother, G., H. Patterson, was the
only member of the family at the sta.
tlon, aud he arranged for the car.
riages.; One was drawn up near the
car steps. ,;ls' 5Ei,f5 'Iff &
when Nan came out, not a trace
could be found Of the strain she has
withstooda for Sweeks. She wore ia
blue skirt, white silk and lace waist
Elswith blue hat trimmed with green
foliage. ss5.s /,
|! Mrs. Smith wore a brown street
dress. j
9SSA party Of newspaper men were
|, waiting on the car platform, yount
!. Patterson having told them that lll'
sister was Worth waiting to see.'
!, She came 2out with her father, VII,
1 held her hand and said: Gentlemen
J, this Is Miss Nan Patterson:
Nan smiled and said: Boys, II
j glad to see YOU and Oh, how glad
am-to be- back - ;.r't-s,tt
! The crowd watched the party elm
1 into the carriage In silence, but, whe
!. young Patterson, sitting between hi
!. sisters, threw his arms around Nan
neck and kissed her about ten times
I and Nan Rugged him ecstatically an
> kissed back, the crowd got busy an
cheered the departing carriage unit
!, the police told them to move on.
No arrangements have been mad
!. by the Patterson family as, to- the I,
! ture plans.
= We've got Nan and We are goin
3 to keep her" said her brother
! eSs""Nan Is home! and we are faml
: reunited" said Mrs. Patterson.
J, "Our cup Of happiness is full. "
3 are going to stay reunited and Il
# only thing we. all want is to keep NJ
Il with us" i
% Breakfast was aSbig thing at Il
Il Patterson house. Four sisters al
i their husbands, Mr.4 and Mrs. SPattt
4 son, the boy and Man ito say nothil
+. of, the dog, sat about the board Sal
= enjoyed ham and eggs to the tune
!, all troubles over. 35jl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-13

Rev. CD. Smith, pastor.-The Sun.
day School will be. conducted at the
usual hour, $3.50 o'clock, which win
be the, only church service during the
day, owing to the death in the pas
tors family. 4. M.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-13
EDITOR BANlSHEDl. FOR LIFE

The Novosti, and has demanded that
he be punished by being sent to ST.
berla for life. The withdrawal Of all
M, Notoyitch's civil rights is also de-
manded.. "a ji,;Y,t
& The offense charged against the edi:
tor8is a criticism Of State instlti,-
tions. ssst
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-13
Rouaht Auto.

], Gus Berns, ot%the Jackson hotel,
returned from Wheeling last evening.
While there he purchased an autor:c,
bile for the use Of his guests. ~ Is
a ytlte car, and the power is furn.
lshed by steam. Tho machine Will
scat eight persons, and is3built for
heavy climbing. II is5to be delivered
.lext week Il l.si
Richard Elk.nss passed through the
city this afternoon en- route from
Washington to Morgantown:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-13
! sFune, e,raI sservl ees TOM otroN.

The funeral services over the re.
mains Of little Alleen Smith, dausli.
ter Of Rev, and Mrs. q ~ Smith.
will be- held at the family home in
Castor Avenue Sunday afternoon at
fodr8 O'Clock. The remains VIII he
taken TO Ireland Leais county. for
burial on Monday morning the funer;
al party leaving here sat 40 Il. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-13

Deputy Sheriff 2. Davis Jr,, and
Miss Ella Davis viii Sleaye on Tueaday
for two weeks estern trip They
lll8yisit Chicago u SlIuncle and Indian,
apolls. Indiana. and Columbus Ohio
where Mr.. Davis owns d large farm.