davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-08
MARION COUNTY MEN
BOUGHT MARYLAND LANDS

u. q . # f. . . b . v =.
The gentlemen later named and
the writer left Fairmont Tuesday
morning; February 90, on No 8 at s;2n
for Salisbury, Md. Arriving in BaItt.
more at 3 O'clock r. Msve waited
there until s o'clock and then boarded
a boat for Salisbury, and landed at
10 O'Clock next morning, Distance BY
boat, 1872 miles, on Chesapeake bay
and wicomIco river. Were met there
.by Mr.. j. "A. Jones, Of the real estate
Arm Of ]. A, Jones 4 Co, We found
Mr.. Jones q very pleasant gentleman.
He conducted US to his home, No. 2S7
Division street, where we took din
.ner, and then he. hitched UP two Of
his tine driving teams and started ottt
to show usthe lands he had for sale,
Mr.. Jones knows the country like, a
book. The soil there Is very sandy
hut grows some Of the finest corn that
i ever saw grown, and as for trucking
Iharaly think It can be beaten in the
United States. Mi! ", 3. Allen, near
asallsbpry, has 1s5 aaFes IA strawlteF.
stiea Iisstsea son he sold. SlT0o swoftl
% epertnbe Mott fam ets
mas ft0tn bae Eacre q
stst8beFEtsss
phe soil ii soinesaet ropnty near
princess Anne. tho comfy scat. rs
-.-..... .ln..nn alnn IL. Nulndtn N, nnn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-08

Weber and Fields chorus Is com
pafable to nothing on Tie taee % he
eatth every gir may Re Az e iic
On indiSiduaiit NOR
sse 1851 fnithe crogd ana tiisit a,aes
are Meit Known ans II lleIty
\. liicl, comes % me Grind 1pega
House 81 nue. dag March sEl Ste
seen hit lsssidl Is IL mp sSs
Ser chorus III the country feast q
form and beautg VIII sou
pleasure reaec lions long attsr r 4:
iaarlsabls aggFs atioa has Is 4 "a 53ll
Iftg way
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-08

dnech @baagor
hns Gyam han M lay M @
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-08

II
worcester counties. Mr.. Joseph
Hughes purchased a very nice farm
containing 300 acro5 in Worcester
county, I'VE miles from Snow HILL
Mr. 3. w. Hamilton has about closed
the deal for a fine stocg and grain farm
containing 41S arces and one half
miles from Princess Anne, 1t is one
Of the finest locations ] saw on tic
trip. Mr.. Carl Atha AMI tho writer
did not purchase, but probably Will
later.
Mr.. Jones took liz over a great
amount Of country, We had very
enjoyable trip. We left Salisbury
Tuesday morpingat 5 o'clock BY train
for clayborne, Md, there boarded a
boatfo Baltimore We arrived at 9
P, NJ, waited until 1890 an,l then took
No q for Fairmopt, arriving tlSre
Wednesday morning at $50 O'Clock.
we cannot close these few remarks
without thanking Mr.. Jones AMI bis.
estlmable wife for their. Kindness to
us during Sur stay at their home.
Any one going to thas country could
not'do batt than GALL on y. A. Jones,
q S6!H thinking of buying real 81
NJ jar
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-08
IDnlSCONER HEAVEN
lrr Preacher says Powerful Tsle-
<sre- May Locate NsM lsFuaSlsIn..

"HI N'ertN IN-N sSt t.Attlssi
inst tho New Jerusaiep =
nall1ial city and thas astrmenel
usl soon discover the center q the
nlyefss. which IS Inc clsy ot cod Isl
ne conviction Of Rev gillIaH ~
1s,n. o. New York exprese ins ser
mon So the First Baptis gllrehsheSe,
ioany, says Macon tAIbs elegFatl
TO Ne Chicago Record Etetal Rev.
cb1mu has been cendaetin series
d 1egivals, and to-day We ia deli.ysr
sri his remarkable etrtpn On the
New JERUSALEM end tte fter NE.
lho church. Which Ines ating Ga
pacly Of 1909 person 3oeld not sae.
commodate the aadtenc
Tatmg for iAs tex tEIe6s II! 1e1) D.
wherefore GOD not ashamed 70,
Re called their cod toF Ne hath pre-.
pared for them q eits he said ii,
pu1. ut is mposibie to conceive
lic lpbii mixing tp g yaTious rela-
li@s Of life n tae oFIa without 2
lodJ and q sphstesot activity Tor that
1od, AQsle iia equires d body and
9 world here demands d body and "a
world beyond tie gEaye
4li was Supreme moment n the.
history Of the face VIXEN Calico plac-
ed Zig e4es 70 the cope with its,
newly aiseovsred powers. Up to that
iimo .ne he II man had been earth
1snlared lhe sun The moon and the
rrtz az tevolyed around him o.,
drlh. ealilsp toana that instead Of
oa arlh heLn TIC center Of the solar
unnsanIred 4 Was one Of tie small
'sl hoalss theS solar system, and
dat n togethef with others much
lsfesr evelsea around the sun, which,
Vlll clher sYstens like our own. was
7syoElne aroand nother and larger
and nos eutfal sun
rhis leads q me sublime question,
sAifh presented at = meeting Of
aoiea Sonomets what Is the
srrnt center 81 alla An impressive
lush zen mon the assembly Of famous
men RI was aplieti ia IN this lnngu.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-08

i2 Is acres on /. tte Greek mile
above Gataaha with three Veins oe
coal, fyeFoom house and good out
building. Address 3. H. tilifss
s2l WaterstFeet
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-08

q. B.5 HEiS1HRsoN,
Ticket Agent
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-08

A complete catalogue Of the State
Law Library has Just come from the
press, IL Is designed u be Of use q
tie legal profession % the State a
scopycaaS be obtained III TIE state IAN
Library o. WIN he;aent 70 asiy ID.
JifessSln tlie STAT upoh receipt q goa
pnstags ent tos wsstarls State X
oraFlapi eharlestcnl " N.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-08

! - = - = g IL VII
Monday, Wednesd SY md Satugday,l
No 201-EeayeS ERiFnioft. moo A. n,
No. caves atEmufI 1;00p n,
No. 200 Arrives at 6irn0n .65 An
No. 202 Erfiyes q s. p. ii.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-08

Nos. Q, 4, 3 and B daiIy except Sun.
day. No. 6, "a 90 and 90 Sunday
only
For aleeping car teaarEetions and
informal Hon concerning ticketl end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
>4fTiasemen&.


ACADEMY OF saUsIc-s--Ee Heart OF Maryland
riaMRrs-e-s-Vaudeville
sELASCO-s-7he Girl OF the Golden West
S.JOU-S :l5--1he Music Master.
RRoADWAT-s -i5-1hs Vanderbilt cap
CASINOS :I5--he Earl and the Glri.
cOI,ON1AIs-2-s-Naudeyille
f-RITERIC/-S .:as-The Mountain Climber
Embassy Ball
EMPIRE: 20-PeteT Pan.
FlELDs'S THEATRES lS-Julie Bonhcn
GARDENS The Salloper
sshfPIf-K-s 70 &c ore
HAEsNERsTEIN'S KICTORIA-2-s 15-Naudevile
HARLEM OPERA HOCSE-s;l5-The Woman IN me
herald soUARE-s:l5-George Washington, Jr
ETPPoDROME-2-s-A Society Circus.
dl-DSOS--S :20-The Duel.
IRVING PLACES :20-Lutti.
JOE WEBER'S-S:l0--Twiddle-T vsooe ana the Souh"
Mans Girl OF the Golden West
kNICKERBOCKER-S.I5-M Modiste
1IREBTT-S15-The Redskin.
LYCECM-S :1b-T1he Lion and the Mouse
TYRIC-S.l5 -MeNicana.
MADISON SQUARE THEATTLE-s;SO-The Ilue MA'|
NATESTIC-S .lb-ASvssnia-
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUsE-s--Lucia al l'ain-
NEW AAFSTERDAM-s:I5-Fort Minutes from
Broadway.
PRIMO f1SS-s :l6-PrONn ~ Harvard
fbNO -s:i5-Mr. Hopkinson Co.,
ST NICHOLAS RIMS Sessions Daiy-1ce Skhtis-
" LACK SIS -aO-The Souaw Man.
WEST ENDS l5-Lovers and Lnnstics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
AN IOYL ON THE CHARLES

From The Boston Transcript.
knock at spring: - $500
Oh. II Is spring againl What an insxpresshla tor,
suIges nnr39ugh my whole spirit as I stand ankle
ueop ia liiu 70 look on the noble Charles INTO NOV
ing gray terraces the Ice has broken and look into
tle olach Satsr lying torpid below "Cawi Cawi'.
ca%e fGq6 detect brighter in its harsh
np Tl nr tone which foretold the toys OF
FL nI Aooheu up at the bird whose shininf,
6aSk eUay seemed to shine brighter against the
Su sidS cioudy SKY than II did against fha sha rs
nLlsht oiue SKY or winter-only a month age
SCI gu u.Sn passed-he coughed and coiIgh.d
r na ewes s and psd passed when little girl whose
Ing through her veins iCCkott, TPtlls was surg
awakening spring. vi 'he beauties OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
SCHOOL FOR CRIpPLEs NEEDS MONEY
Guild Must Close 1t Unless Funds for Sup
port Are Forthcoming.

The Guild for Crippled Children of the Poor
Of New-York City is in need of funds to continue
its work in the school at No. Is Leroy street
which is one of four schools established by the
guild In the circular which has been sent out
the managers say:
The initial attendance was three; il is now
eighteen The children range in age from five 10
eleven. Most of them come from the poorest
tenements Of one of the poorest sections of the
city. They are brought TO the school each morn
ing IN wagonette and returned to their homes
In the afternoon. The younger children are
given Kindergarten exercises. while the older
ones are taught the elementary branches and
manual training. Their keen enjoyment of their
work and their fondness for their school and
their teacher are pathetic when compared with
the careless indifference Of healthy and fortu-
nate children. In this little school holidays and
vacations, instead of being eagerly looked for
ward TO. actually dreaded
To most OF the children the school represents
the only interest and pleasure of life Although
painfully aware OF this. the guild must close the
school unless fresh funds are shortly forthcop1-
ing. Send whatever contribution YOU may feel
able TO make TO the treasurer of the CSuild Tor
Crippled Children, Miss NIyra B. Martin No o.
William street II before contributing YOU wish
to know more about the work. apply 10 the sec
rotary. l. B. Stowe, No. 307 West 9Sth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
lem which is practical and logical. 1t proposes


10 limit the pay of employees more than sixty
FIVE years old. grading salaries according 10 pre-
sumabIe efficiency. Thus no clerk over sixty
i've is TO receive more than S1,4OO, over Sixty
eight more than $1,000. and over seventy more
than $40. Moreover, after 1918 every clerk
must retire on reaching seventy years BY this
scheme a retired list is in effect created Tor
clerks between sixty-five and seventy years
They retain their places and do what WORK
they can. But they no longer receive excessive
compensation for decreasing service ana 90
not hamper the governments efforts to do It's
work efficiently and economically. the pro
posal of the committee will encounter opposi-
ton, 10 doubt, because IT is somewhat mover
and radical and because 1t offends the idea
that ofceholding should be surrounded by spe-
cial privileges. But in the long run IT is likely
to vindicate itself as a common sense reform,
doing no injustice TO the government employee
and at the same time materially benefiting the
government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

lFrom This Tribune Bureau-j
Washington, March S-Presdent Roosevelt gov
a reception this afternoon to the delegates 10 .
convention OF the National Luulbermen's Assoe
ton. After shaking hands with the delegates 20
President made q little speech OF welcome -
praised tho work accomplished by the assoeiu'i
looking toward the preservation Of the forests.
delegation OF Mystic Shriners from hisnies
Temple. Brooklyn called at the White House unaer
escort of Representative Calder. Delegate McGure'
of Oklahoma visited the Presidents office to RECON-
mend John Ernbry, OF Chandler. to the VacohOy
caused by the removal Of Horace Speed on'o
States District Attorney for the territory AHons
other callers Chief Justice Fuller and AssoeIato
Justices Harlan and Day, OF the supreme C0-
who II is understood, came to discuss with tHS
President the successership TO Associate JustiOo
Brown who has sgnifed his intention OF resshihs
in the fall on account OF falling eyesight Repre-
sentative Vreeland, of New-York who has oeeh
mentioned as a possible successor OF Chairman
odeIl of the New-York Republican State Commit
tee was In consultation with the President snort
time When he left the executive office Mr. Vree-
land said that could best serve his constituents
by remaining in Congress. and therefore DID not
care for the Craftsmanship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

IBrom Ths Tribune Bureau.1
Washington. March 8.-The British Ambassador
and his daughter Miss Durand. who went to NASH
willie a week ago and later made a visit to MI and
Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt. at Biitrnore' returhoo
to tho city to-day
The Counsellor OF the British Embassy. accom-
panied by Lady Susan Townley' have lert WASH
tngton for tour OF inspection Of the British con-
sulates I'm the Southern states. and will be extern
siyely entertained while in the South
The naval attache OF the Russian Embassy ana
Nine Nebolsine left Washington to-day for New
York. where they will remain for week or ten
days
Mrs Fairbanks. wife OF the Vice-Presdent' Will
return from a weeks visit to the Virginia Etot
Springs tomorrow, and tomorrow night she and
the Vice-President will be the guests Of honor at
a dinner given by Representative and Mrs Sibley
Paymaster and Mrs. Merriam were among the
dinner hosts tonight. and the Assistant Secretary
of the Navy and Mrs. Newberry and Representa-
tive and Mrs. George p. Lawrence entertained IN
the same way
ESx-Vice-P President Levi p. Morton Joined MIS-.
Morton at their Washington house to-day
A number OF women listened to the reading at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
OLD ARTISTS DESTITUTE.
Their Condition Shows Need of $4,000
Fund Now Being Raised.

The pltiable condition OF more than dozen
artists in this city. we'll known in their profess
sion. who are utterly destitute, and whose num-
Der has increased lately. lends force to the ap-
peal for fund of $4,000 for superannuated
artists which is being raised by the Artists
Fund Society and the Artists Aid Society ]
c. Nicoll. secretary OF the Artists Aid Society
received a request for help yesterday from an
artist threatened with locomotor ataxta, who
must be sent 10 a home for incurables.
The members of the board Of trustees appoint
ed by the two societies have contributed genar-
Ously to the proposed fund. The members of
the board to raise the $4,000 fund and 10 adj
minister 1t William F. Havemeyer chair
man; Robert w. de Forest Roswell NJ Shurt-
left, Blocker N Mitchell. treasurer: Frank d.
Millet and Harry w. Watrous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
TO PUSH EFFORT TO RAISE $4,000.
Academy of Design Seeks Funds Called for
by Agreement with Columbia.

With the faculty Of ths new School OF Fine
Arts at Columbia University committed TO the
plan for cooperation among Columbia, the Ma
tional Academy Of Design and the Metropolitan
Museum of Art the scheme for raising FUNDS to
erect fine arts school building on South Field
Will at once be pushed J. c. Nicoll. a member Of
the council OF the academy. said last night that
vigorous efforts would be made by the academy
Immediately to raise the 100000 called for by
its agreement with Columbia and IN the raising
of which Columbia has promised assistance.
Mr.. Nicoll said that even IL the $4,000 were
at once subscribed it would take two years to
put up the school building. Meanwhile, the acad-
envy would have to enlarge its schOolrooms at
10th street and Amsterdam avenue. Its class
rooms were already overcrowded, and it might
be necessary to build temporary. single story
structures in which 10 house additional students.
Mr.. Nicoll also said that courses in art training
would be established which would count In
working for degree at Columbia These courses
would go into effect in the curriculum OF next
year.
Mr.. Nicon intimated that while students
among the many applicants for admission to
the academy schools had always been carefully
chosen, increased care would be exercised in the
future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
THE COLOMBIAN TRAGEDY.

The taking of human life, even by judicial
process, and for the most ample cause. IS
dreadful thing, and must always be regarded
with at least q profound regret for the necessity
of it But in the case of the four executions at
Bogota, which occurred on Wednesday, 1t is I'M
possible not TO feel a certain grim qualification
at tie resoute and unfiinchfng meeting OF the
necessity, since it existed.
That it did exist we cannot doubt. 1t is high
time for murderous revolutionists in Colombia
to receive a stern lesson. For years their dew
iltries have been the bane Of that country. 1t
was bad enough when they conspired for the I'M
lawful removal" of even the worst of Presi-
dents Despotism like that OF Nunez, Is bad,
but the temperng of it with assassination does
not always improve it. In the present case
however plots hAve been directed against Pres
ident Reyes not because he is bad but dis
tincty because he is a good President. He is
doing more than any man has done for genera
ton fer the redemption and rehabilitation of
Colombia, and it is just because he is doing so
that criminals and corruptionists and all the
forces of disorder hate him and seek to destroy
him. hey have battened the prestratOn
and degradation of Colombia, and they see In
his success an ending of their foul feast; and
their hope is that If he were killed some Great
ure of the Nunez type would be put into his
place and Colombia would fall back into the old
slough.
That is why it is a good though dreadful
thing to teach them a lesson. They have been
striking not only at the life of Rafael Reyes
which In itself is worth hundred of theirs
but also at the life Of the republic. and their
destruction is not so much personal vengeance
as 1t is solemn retribution for treason against
the fatherland- There will probably not be need
of many such Incidents. Colombian revolution
lists were nightly valiant and persistent when
no penalty worse than a few days imprisonment
and then a pardon or escape confronted them
But when the moral of patriotism IS pointed
home to them with fullcharged rife-barrels,
their ivers will turn to water 1t is not improb-
able that the snuffng out of those four criminal
lives at BogOta on Wednesday has saved hun
dreds of other much more valuable lives, and
has gone far toward putting the Colombian gov
eminent on stable and enlightened basis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND SAILS.
Called to Rome on Secret Mission-RepOf
That He VIII Remain with Pope.

Archbishop Ireland. OF St. Paul sailed tos
Rome yesterday a secret mission He was
summoned by Pope Plus X. and IN ecclesiasticd
circles Of this city there were strong rurnoo
that the Pope would ask him 70 stay In Rome
permanently Friends OF the archbishop who
nave been expecting him TO be made a cardinal
ct every consistory for the last five years de-
clared that the Pope would honor him in some
way.
The general opinion is that he Will be asked
10 remain at Rome special counsellor TO ms
Pope, and that later he will be made resilient
cardinal. In this way. it is limited. the annoy
Ing question of creating another American car
d1raI without giving offence would be solved
The choice Of the Pope viii remain then Do
tween Archbishop Farley and Archbishop Ryan
The latter being the older would have soms
claim TO preference. but ths Philadelphia prelats
fas made it quite clear that il there Is TO %
only one more cardinal appointed. New-York %
irg the metropolitan diocese OF the country
should have the honor.
Archbishop Ireland would not speak or NJ
mission one way or the other
Il purpose staying In France some few dayS
then going direct 20 Rome. After that snss
visit Ireland"
The archbishop Is accompanied by Bisnov
the archbishop will urge the appointment o.
Bishop McGoldrick as his auxiliary. and II %
should decide 10 stay abroad. as his successor
at ST. Paul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
EXPERIMENTS IN ECONOMY.

The Appropriations Committee Of the House
OF Representatives. under Chairman Tawney's
guidance, is living up 10 truly Spartan stand
ards Of retrenchment Mr. Tawney is worthy
successor 10 Mr.. Hemenway and Mr.. Cannon.
BE has accepted their policy and seems ever
ready TO extend Il and the committee is cord
tally supporting his programme OF hewing TO
the line and letting the bystanders dodge the
splinters as best they may. Mr.. Hemenway
put through the last Congress a statute intended
10 check the creation Of deficiencies by bureau
chiefs bent on spending more money than Con-
gress had allotted 10 them. 1t fell 10 Mr.. Taw-
ney 10 vindicate this statute and 10 rebuke. by
refusing their appeals for supplementary APP
preparations, such executive officers had
taken the new provision as a mere pleasantly
The task was not agreeable, but the frmness
with which the committee disciplined offenders
against the letter spirit OF the anti-de6ciency
law has restored respect for the mandates of
the House and will save the Treasury yearly
the loss OF many millions through unauthorized
expenditures.
The Appropriations Committee thus attacked
and uprooted one evil IN administration. II has
now made up its mind, apparently 10 strike a
blow at another cause OF inefficiency and ex-
travagance in the federal service This is the
evil OF approximation Complaint has been
made for years that the government pays an
exOrbitant price for its clerical work 1t is not
an eAaEgeTatloa 10 say that this cost is double
that o. work similar in amount and quality
done In outside establishments Heads of de-
psrtments are frank enough 10 admit the dis
proportion in outlay. but they say in explana-
ton t-at the federal Civil Service is over
crowded with workers too old 10 be really
efficient Yet apparently efficient enough 10 es
cape charges which would subject them TO dis
missal. In the absence Of any provision of law
department and bureau chiefs hesitate TO order
discharges for age alone, so the work of the
non-effecuves is done by the electives and The
general level OF efficiency is allowed 10 sag Il
has been proposed from time TO time TO create
a retired civil list. the cost OF maintaining Il
70 be met from a fund supplied by the clerk;
themselves through salary deductions. But thi,
scheme has had little support even from thos.
whom IL would ultimately benefit for If a clerl
can hope 20 remain on the active roll until b.
reaches seventy or seventy-ive years he viii
naturally prefer that prospect 10 taxing himsel
all through middle age as n preliminary TO re
rrement
The House Appropriations Committee has nov
offered solution q The sSpersalusttoa pgnb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-09
TO ADDRESS JuoEAN MEETING.

At tho next meeting OF tho Judseans. which VIZ
take place on the evening OF March q ut ruxsas
Hall. Madison avenue and 59th street. ths top
for discussion win be: Immigration and rr
grafton Problems In ths United States 4"
speakers will be DIR. Maurice F1shberg The ruzas
grant, The Causes That Lead TO His leaving Hcns
His Treatment by tho Way. and the sharks Tnss
Prey Upon Him" dllustratsd). A Lubars<y. -od~
sa During the Recent Outbreaks. by An Eyss's
ness; Philip Cowen. Passing Under the snse
herds STAN Through Ellis Island; Eugene ?
benjamin, The Baron de Hirsch Funds Actint.~s.
i lr discriminating the Immigrant: AgrtcultursL n
G9Hsrlal, educational" Robert Watchorn. Connie
SusSiOn- - -