davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06
Robbed in 4 Saloon.

Charles Wyrick was robbed of $25 in
a Lower Twenty-fifth street saloon yes
terday by two men whom he had invited
10 join him in q social drink. While
making some change the two men seized
80 belonging TO Wyrick and escaped to
the street. They were picked up by the
police later on and lodged in the police
station. They gave their names as 7.
A. ROwley and j. b. Fox. The money
was found on their person and they con-
Tossed TO the theft
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06

class passengers The previous record was
6l3 second-class passengers on one train.
notwithstanding this great rush of bus
mess there was not a sinole accident -
any or the passengers handled here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06
SHIRTS

In a large variety of new and exclusive
patterns.
BROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.
166 Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06
THE DUNLAP HAT

In Silk, Derby or Soft, is always n
positive mark of being we'll dressed.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.
166 Main ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06
Delay for Political Reasons.

This. too. in the face of the fact that \
short time ago the county attorney asked
Tor and was given permission to secure an
assistant on account Of the great amount
OF business he had to handle Now If iS
easily to be seen that the move was moth
IN, more than one to delay the work of
the committee until after the election.
lfere Is no galnsay ing the fact that
l County Attorney l.. 7. Hulaniski was
present at the meeting of the hoard Of
commissioners when the auditors were an
Pointed and gave as his opinion that the
aIEointment was entirely legal. NOtwith-
staEding this fact Mr.. MattsOD is hermit
ted TO hold up the work of investieafIn.-
the condition of the county books until
least harm.
~ Auditor r. T. Harris appeared before
she commissioners yesterday in connec-
ton with this matter and asked that the
compensation be fixed. Also the time that
IT was desired in which the audit should
beamade. He also took occasion to in
form the board that 1f they desired a
thorough investigation of the books Of
the county he was ready to see that they
had IL, but If it was a case of white
WISH he would refuse 10. take any part
la the work Of course the commission
ers assured him that it was the former
but at the same time the matter OF setting
time Cor the commencement of the work
was deferred for one week
No Successor to Stanford.
gkFemmissioner O. z. Madsen. candidate
Yer re election, failed 10 say anything at
-ycsterday's session of the board concern
ing the appointment of successor to
Joseph stanford Mr.. Madsen desired that
one be named and his preference lay in
the naming Of a cCuntryman, evidently
for the purpose of aiding in his own cleo
ton MT Madsen went so far in this
matter as to confer with W. c. Wilson
49, oth5r commissioner as early as LAST
- concerning the ACCESSIBILITY of cali
fse>.a special session for this purpose
no ont 4
woodpile' as he refused point plank to
fake any action in the matter prior -
election. As there are but two members
Of the board at present. Wilson's vote is
III coed before the step can be taker
A number of the county office employees
<sve been using the county's time 10 cleo
koneeT.- Tor the Republican ticket All
PfsSoush the campaign.' This is especially
true of the clerks IN the county clerks
office Mr.. MattSOn has been worjkine his
force overtime in the hope of drawing
enough votes TO insure his election The
indications are, however, that he will be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06
This Is Worth Remembering.

AS no one is immune, every person
should remember that Foleys Kidney
Cure will cure any case of kidney or
bladder trouble that is not beyond the
reach OF medicine. F. J. Hill DRUG
Co, THE never substitutors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06
PILES CURED IN TO ii DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding
of Protruding Piles in to IA days or
money refunded. SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06
SKATERS, NOTICE!

The evening session every Tuesday al
Wasatch Rink will be a society event
Admission 80 cents. skates 80 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-06

Music lovers Will find something 20
their interest If they call at the New
York & Western Piano Co. Market ST.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-16
JANUARY
TERM OF INTERMEDIATE COURT
BEGAN THIS MoRNINe-NoT
MUCH DOING.


The January term of the Tnterme.
d!ate Court convened this morning,
Judge Kendall presiding. The entire
Jay has been devoted to the arrange.
ment Of the docket. While the Grim
inal docket is a lengthy one but very
few Of the cases will come to trial.
The civil suits are in the minority
and altogether the term promises to
be light Mildred Durant, Mayme Les
ter, Ruby. Scott and Mabel Bowers, in.
dlcted for lettering in house Of i'll
fame, were represented by Attorney
u. N. Arnett and plead guilty. A fine
Of s25.OO and costs in each case was
assessed. Elisha Brummage was In
dlcted for a misdemeanor. He and a
man named Brown were fighting on
the Traction company's extension
near wortnington, He related tae bat
lie to the court and was sentenced to
nay nay a fine Of $500 and costs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-16
AMERICAN BOY
now CHAMPION
OF TIE WORLD
WILLIE HOPPE DEFEATED
FRENCH BILLIARD PLAYER
AT PARIS LAST NIGHT.
AT THE CLOSE OF THE GAME
HOPPE WAS CARRIED ON
SHOULDERS OF HIS Ap-
MIXERS.

PARIS, Jan. 1C.-By defeating
Maurice vlgnaux, the great French
billiardist, Willie Hoppe 19 years old
an American boy. becomes the cham
pion billiard player-of the world. The
match between Hoppe and yignauz
was playedsin the Grand Hotel.
The game started rather slowly
Hoppe had his nerve but played care
lessly. In the Sth inning he woke VI
with magnificent 81, made in true
schaeftef style. Hoppe, when he
missed, left the balls punched and
vignaux ran e1, his top score for the
evening.
When intermission came, Yignau1
was in thesread, 266 to 32S, but when
play was resumed the boy galloped tt
the front and soon won handily. His
high run, SO, in the twenty.second in
ming, was the record for the game. II
was a grand exhibition of billiards
and time and again he had to stop tc
acknowledge the applause. When he
finally. won. Hoppe was hoisted to the
shoulders Of his friends and carried
around the room, while everybody in
the place cheerei wildly. Score By
innings:
Hoppe, 12, 5, 0, %, ZIG, 20, 8
0, 2S, IA, 2, Il, 49, o 51sgs1$4, ssss, 75
Total, 500; highest run, SO; average
20 2O-24.
vignaux, 9, 4, 80, 1s, Z, 0, l, 4, 80, 8
0, AZ, o, 2O5 II, "a, 4. 8, 10, l. a. To
tai, 1923; highest run, 81; average
IA 1.28.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-16
like RATS
we're TNO MEN
DROMN.E...g.TO.gA.Y'.
VERY DISTRESSING OCCURRENCE,
IN TUNNEL OF PEHhsXLyA 4
MA UNDER EAST RIVER. i
BURSTING OF AZ sir PIPE PER.
RlTTEp 1nE WATER TO
ENTER THE SHAFT.

NEW YORK, Jan, 16.-TWo men
were drowned like rats in a cage, two
others we're suiocated and four 9th
ers were rendered unconscious in the
tunnel being built for the Pennsyl
ysnia Railroad Company under the
East river by the Degnon contracting
company early to-day. The men who
were sutocated are said to be Earl
Jones, aged 25, address unknown and
Nathaniel White, aged 20, Of Mum
ber 1sO, West 18th street. The names
Of the others have not as yet been
ascertained owing to the secrecy
maintained by the officials Of the con
tracing company.
The men we're at work at the bot
tom Of shaft number 3, which is in
the middle of the East river on the
southeriy end Of Blackwells Island
when the air pipe burst and permitted
water to enter the shaft. The bodies
Of the men who were drowned have
not as yet been recovered. Pumps
have beensset to work to clear the
shaft Of water SO that they may be
brought to the surface,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-16
KILLED D7BY II
sENwooD MAN WAS Run DOWN
BY 3. AND o. TRAIN NEAR
JlM's RUN.

WHEELING, Jan. 16.-James Kel'
Ter. son of David Keller, Of the Fourth
ward, Benwood, was killed yesterday
morning near Jim's run by being rui
over by passenger train No. a, of the
baltimore and Ohio. 1t is Thought he
was on his WY to his sisters home,
Mrs. Robert Dean, Of McMechen. He
was first struck by a train which
passes through this city about h1a
o'clock at which time he was not Sc
riously injured, only. being cut about
lie body. He lay helpless on the
track. The body was Identified By his
father, David Keller, who came tc
Becker's undertaking parlors, wher
when he looked at the mangled re
mains, he exclaimed; my God, 1t is
my Jimmy" The scene was pa
thetlc one. The fathe. wept bitterly.
Keller had lreen in the city and went
To Benwood from here. He missed hIi
stopping place, sleeping on the trae
ton car, and %hen he awoke got OF
and intended to walk to the home Of
his sister, when the terrible double &C
cldent which caused his death re
suited. Coroner Mccombs, Of Mounds
Vile, viewed the remains and his yer
diet was accidental death.
The family are heartbroken over tht
death and a brother and sister will
be unable to attend the funeral. They
are Mr.. Charles Keller, injured at the
National Tube Company plant last
week, falling from a pole twenty fee
and receiving serious Injuries. HI
and the brother killed were electri
clans at the National Tube Company
Mrs. Robert Dsan, of McMechen, a sis
ter of the DECEASED, Is seriously III.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-16
ENTIRE VEIN
OF pIrrs1uRa '' COAL WILL BE
MADE INTO COKE sYaFED
~ Al COAL COMPANY.

Coal: pflPittsburg, in It's latest issue
has an item Of local interest as f'l-
lows: .s.%s
What Is described as a radical de
psrture from former accepted meth.
DDS Of coke making will be inaugural ID
presently in the plant Of the Fedora:
Coal and Coke Co, at Gray's Flats, w.
Va. The com9any has determined to
use the entire Plttsburg vein, Instead
Of III, slGek as heretofore. The in
portapce Of this fact may be comprs-
hended when It is stated that careful
analysis Of the Pittsburs yeinSin this
part Of the hsld demonstrates that Il
is capable Of being manufactured inul
a cake second to none, not excepting
the oonhellsyille product for vhlc'l
West Virginia coke has formerly been
compelled to take a back seat Sixty
specially constructed ovens will short
Il be 1pished Mhenst the utilization oi
the Plttsburg vein on large scale will
begin The Federal company an
nothSes that Il 81 not It's intention q
dispense With apygof its growing eoal
product, but VIII merely increase y,
lcoigiHg faeilitidss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-16
SPEAEERl'.AINNON
APPEARED M THE HOUSE YES
TERpAX M SUIT OF HOME.
SPUN saAHpWovEN
JEAAe,

= x .
WASHINGTON. Jan, 1s.4speakeF
cannon yesteFday appeared in the
House clad IN his new suit Of home
spun handwoyen jeans The fabric
wss made from the wool Of South
carolina shespsb an old woman who
rreatiy admires the Speaker, al
shoush she has never seen him. she
made the gitt through Representative
aiken of South Carolina 70 whom
she aiso gays cloth for q suit,
The speaker hla the material maes
Nd BY q washington tailor. He re
oslyed many compliments upon hi'
dNsss appearance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-16
LAWYER PATRICK
WILL NOT BE HANGED NEXT
WEEk-REPRlEyE WAS GRANT.
Ept tTe;pt

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. Ie.-Albet 7.
Patrick, the New York lawyer con
yicted and awaiting execution ia Sin:
Sing prison next week for the murder
Of william March Rice, In New York
city in September. 1900, was feprisy5
ed yesterday afternoon by Gcysrnps
Higgins until March 10, . space cf
afty-slx days. This repheye is,greht.
ed for the purpose Of giving Pattieies
counsel time to hiring. before 9 trial
court allegel newly tiScnNereA egis
dence, Its granting. followed q hear
ing before thu governor and was 81,
accordance with a request of former
Senator David B. Hill and Judge
liam II. K, olcotti Of counsel for Pa
rick and With the fun approval Of pi
#trict Attorpey Jerome who was pre
ent in psrson Senator Hi came.
forth for the hrst time from hls sielS
room afteF aps illness q mole than
two months infoSdst to attend tn
hearing ahd sddte the sovcrnor at
considerable lensth
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-16
F. M. SWISHER- DEAD
ASSISTANT WATER COMMISSION.
Err PASSED AWAY At NINE.
O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT.


The many friends Of Francis M
swisher will regret to learn Of his
death. which occurred at his home on
Grafton street, Monday, January 18th
at sPsM.
Mr. swisher had been in poor
health for some time, but had been Sc.
riously sick for only a few days pre-.
ceding his death. Heart trouble was
the cause of his death. He was fort !.
FIVE years and nine months old.
Mr. swisher1 was a son Of Thos. N
syisSer, OF winfield district, and
brother Of Water Commissioner How.
ard saisber, and at the time of hi:
death held the position Of Assistant
Water Commissioner.
Mr.. swisher leaves a wife and tw1
children to mourn the loss Of a deyotsd
husband and father. Having been
resident Of Fairmont for alnumber o!
years, Mr.. swisher made many frtends
xhosvill regret sincerely to learn d
his, death,
The funeral will take place from his
late residence on Grafton street, Wed
nesday at II A. N. conducted by Rev
stoetzsr, after which the remains will
be laid to rest in Meadowdals cemo
tery
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-16
DIR. HARPER DIED pooR.
During Hi. Life He Gave Large Sums
to Students and Publishers.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1s.-It was an
nounced yesterday that the estate left
BY the late President Harper Of Chi
cago University is small, consisting
almost entirely of life insurance poll
Giles. 1t is estimated that DR.. Har.
per during his life gave between $685.
600 and $4,000 to the American In
satute of Sacred Literature, q publish;
ing concern, in the work Of which the
was greatly interested. He also gave
much money to needy students. but
the amount of this will never be
known,
1t is said the entire estate Is given
to the widow without reserve.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-16
thirteen
AND ALL HERs-slo FAMILY OF
CHILDREN ATE LuNc,f AT
THE DEPOT TO-DAY.

Persons around the 3. and O.. sta
tion shortly after noon to-day were as.
at happening that caused
much comment itawas only a little
family dinner, but It was interesting.
TO one familiar with the depot moth,
ing unusual was noticed except that
more children than ordinarily infest
the place were scattered around. That
in itself amounted to nothing, but
when a large woman, presumably past
middle Life, opened three good sized
baskets and announced lunch the
crowd opened its eyes. For Just ex'
aetly thirteen youngsters, ranging
from the age of three to probably
eighteen answered the call. All we're
bright, healthy looking specimens and
possessed the appetite Of the physi'
cially sound. The robust woman
proudly confded that they we're all
her own. Luckily they were not west
bound or that muchly crowded II
would have had to add another coach,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-16
Or Counties.

WHEELING, Jan. 16.Iepnty unfs
ted States internal Revenue eollee.
.tcr A, R., Campbell has received
bulletin from the treasury depart
mont giving in detail the decision Of
the United States Court of Appeals on
the question Of express companies
acting as agents for liquor dealers to
thus eyade the law in prohibition
States and counties. This decision,
rendered against the wetsefn Ex.
press Company, from the District Of
North Dakota, is of special interest
to the prohibition counties in West
Virginia.
1t is said that in some counties, and
particularly Upshur county. in this
State, the amount of liquor shipped in
by express is large. 1t was said taat
sometimes thousand Jugs would be
received Saturday nights by the ex.
press companies. The action was
brought to stop this abuse and the de.
clsion of this high tribunal sustains
the contentious of those who oppose
the express companies acting as
agents for the wholesale liquor deaIs
ers.
In many localities It is said that'tas
express companies have not even
waited until orders were received
from patrons for the goods, but that q
quantity was kept on hand to accom-
modate those who desired to purchase
the wet goods. No money was paid
the dealers direct by the purchasers.
as all money was paid to the express
agents and they RENTED the amount
due the wholesale dealers.
Whre too much liquor had been
sent the balance, was returned by the
express company and in return they
rere recompensed.by the wholesalers.
=
In passing upon the case the court in
summing up the decision said:
"Where an express company, act,
ing through its agents. sends orders
for beer to brewers or other dealers,
whether with or without previous or
ders from customers, and the beer.
thus ordered is shipped to the agent
and the price thereof charged BY the
shippers to the express company, and
is thereafter sold by the agent Of the
express company to customers apply:
ing therefor, the shipper not dealing
with the local customers but charging
the sale price to and receiving pay.
ment from the express company, that
company becomes involved in q spec;
ial tax liability under the internal nv.
enue laws"
As the prohibition States and eoun-
ties do not permit dealing in Iluuor
these express companies become ta.t
BILE for violation Of the local laws sas
well as Of the federal laws for deal:
ing in liquors without paying the gov
ernment special tax. This decision, II.
is thought, will to a great extent stop
the wholesale purchase Of LIQUOR la
many prohibition counties IA this
State,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-16
non THE FIRST
Pow.wow OVER oRoccAN AZ
FAIRS is REEiA Astl OF MEET &
ING 2s YEARS AGO.

t. I 3 j
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1e:-The con.
ference a. AIgeciras which convened
today IS not the arst ipternationa
Pow-wow over Moroccan AFFAIRS
There was one m 1880, likewise held
in Spain. in which twelve natons, IN;
eiuding the United States, paTaetpa
ed. A representative d the Sultan Of
Morocco was among the delegates
as IN the present instance AS q re,
auls OF mat conference which met IN
Madrid, a trea8 was formulated linn
ting the rights 81 toreisn nations to
extend the doctftne Of extra. terrific,
rial projection beyond reasonable lin
its. For many years prior to the CON
ference at which the United States
vas represented by Minister Fair
ohnd, al that dme American repre-
sentative at Rome, practically every
nation having an emissary In Moroc'
90 had maintsined . large retinue
sf se4ants and native attaches, to
whom the sans immunity from local
iurisdictIou VAS extended as attach
Cd to the ministsra themselves.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-16
rEMsoaARY sDspsNsloN.
In cietieal Permits Causes SOM
Apxlsty Among Minister'S

me- ministers ot the city are won
ssrIng il they are 70 be accorded the 3
hali.tafe courtesy ~ the railroads as
m the past Some few iin. the city
haze received their clerical permit
sat befote All were supplied the 9th,
81 faiied eohs. coTespondeaos
Win headquarters elected the briet
Information issuance suspended
snporatIig.g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-16
HARVEY eouLDER
Wa. Chosen President of Rivers and
Harbors Congress.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-At the
meeting Of the National Rivers and
Harbors Congress this morning Har
vey Goulder, Of Cleveland, was chos'
en- president. other officers elected
we're william H. Love, of Baltimore,
secretary and E. R, Sherwood, Of
Philadelphia, treasurer,
Representative Joseph E. Ransdell
Of Louisiana, was chosen chairman Of
the executive committee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-16
FINE SHOWING
WAS MADE BY MAccAsEEs LAST
YEAR IN VIVA. AS REPORT
SHOWS.


shoTulter Tsnt NO. Z, knights Of the
Ntaccabees, met in regular review last
night in Eagles Hall in one OF tn"
most interest g reviews held for soto"
time. Fairmont Division No. 2, Uni
form Rank, x. o, T. NJ, installed the
tent .oficers for tn" ensuing term WI =
q special drill arrt nged for the occa-
sion, whichproyet TO be a very inter,
gsting and impressive ceremony. The
following officers were installed:
Commander, Z, B.Harden.
Lieutenant Commander, H. E.
Traugh.
Record Keeper. o. E. Mcmillan.
Finance Kee: er, S. B. Kcpp.
Chaplain, II. H. Sharp.
Sergeant, C. A. Grapes.
Master at Arms, Columbus Harr.
First Master Of the Guard, Wesley
A. wllsols
Second Master Of the Guard, ]. g.
Cunningham,
Sentinel, Golsen Riley
Picket =. L. Hawkins.
Trustee, HI. Gould,
The new onicers start OH under
most fAyofa6ir circumstances and
their term bids fair to Ne a most sue
cessful one.
The state Commanders quarterly
and yearly report was read at this
meeting, which was very encouraging,
a partial account Of which is as fol
lows:
During the first quarter Of 1905 the
sum Of 1,55s.sO was paid for s. and A.
dement's, $4,000 in life benefits, and
5000 in total disability claims. Sum
mary, S5,sos.2p. ,FprfApril, May and
June, s1,62s.s5 s. and "A benefits. ST.
10000 life benefits and 3125,Oo totai
disability. Summary, as,S4s's5.
FOR the third quarter, sS,O2s.41 s.
and Al, $4,000 life benefits, $2OO.OO
total disability, making sum Of Ss,'
AZ. az for the quarter.
For October, November and Decem
ber 8. and A., s2,s1eOo; life benefits
1s,5Oo.6o; total disability, $4,000, max
iaE q total Of se,0ls,OO for the quarter
Or d grand total as follows for the year
siek ana accident dept. ,",S 7,62S.4i
IiteS BENEFITS ,,..,........ 1si26o;e'
Total disability. y.,.,....,,..., $3.50
Completing tn payment Of i2f,s4s.4t
In ali departments for the year pa:'l
into West Virginia alone, sSs4.oo be
ing paid to The members Of showal
ter Tent No. I in sick and accident
benefits
After the business had been disposed
Of the balance Of the evening wai
spent In social diyeSsions refresa
lanents being served by the ftsteFral
Order 81 Estes which WRs done g
trst class style ma eyerybedy haf
! general good tiIGe, which lasted un
ii quite a iale hour
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-16
End dIalNear.

NEW YORK, : Jan. 16.-At one
O'Clock this afternoon Marshall Fields
physician issued bulletin which indi'
Gated that the end was at hand, 1t
read SgMr Field has grown worse this
morning and his condition has become
very grave
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-16
One Man Killed.

PATTERSON, N. j. Jan. 16.-one
man was killed and three others saved
their lives by jumping, in a wreck on
the susquehanna railroad at Dundee
Lake Shore railway last night The
dead man is Howard McLusky, the
fireman on the train, whose home Is
at stroudsburg; Pa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-16
r5,.rt.ibmsI5. / postponed, Il

re eentertaInment that was to have
beep siyen orthe Densat Of the Nor.
mai Athietic League on Thursday
night az ahn6dnced N yesterday
paper has been costponed one wseE
and win tslse place on the night q
January 2sth
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-16
Nj, Field Worse.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.-At 1880
o'clock this afternoon the announce.
ment was made that the. condition of
Mr.. Marshall Fleld,has changed very
much for the worse and that his death
may be expected at anya;tims. :.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-16

Arother big, bad negro Was pinched
this afternoon by Assistant chi'i
Bartholow and Deputy Sheriff Watson
for fAshing q gun and generally mis-
behaving, He Is q powerful man and
exceedingly dangerous. Justice Amos
dned him $500 and costs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-16

Althei Coruthers q girl eleven
years old. who has been making her
home in the family or prominent
local man. win be sent to tho 0iaa
Industrial Home lpr lncouls|hllil7'